Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If the man is gay, the girl is likely not to be gay that evening, the reas on for which is a mystery. VOLUME 21; NUMBER 52. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 An executive would have to be eith er juvenile or senile who didn’t know more than his secretary, but what can you do to convince her of that? + $2.00 PER YEAR By The Way By Doric A. Bandore COMPLIMENTED I have always considered it a compliment to my reportorial abi lity to see my news carried almost word for word, except perhaps the “lead" paragraph, in other newspapers. There have been many times when I have seen items of interest in newspapers which I feel all of the Sun readers might not have seen. When I carry or comment on these articles, I al ways give credit to writer and/or newspaper, when such is due. Now I have no objection what soever to other newspapers using my stories; as I said, I consider it a compliment. I would, how ever, think that in all fairness, said newspapers might be kind enough to give me credit for same. I really think it would be a shame to deprive others of the use of my material altogether, especially those who haven’t had nearly so much experience in newspaper re porting, and those who are incap able of reporting news events ver batim. But please be kind enough to give me credit for my work. OFF TO SCHOOL Perhaps one of the most heart breaking experiences for a mother of young children is the realiza tion that her firstborn is old enough to start to school. A year ago she seemed to be such a big girl—now she’s six, and just TOO little to be going to school. But that time is fast approaching. If you’ll pardon the reference again, I took Connie out to Silver- street school Monday for pre school clinic and vaccination, and t9 have a look around. No, we haven’t moved to the Silverstreet area, and I have nothing in parti cular against the schools in New berry. I know the elementary schools have fine principals and do the best they can with the handi caps they have. But the reason for taking Connie to Silverstreet is that she will be in a class of some 12 to 15, as against a class of some 30 to 40 if she were to go to one of our city elementary schools. Even so, I would not be taking Connie out there if I didn’t know that the faculty at Silverstreet is as fine as can be found anywhere. I don’t think there is a better school man in the county than Supt. John .Grady Long and each of his teachers is, I believe above average. I felt so much better after Con nie spent a little while in her fu ture classroom with her first grade teacher-to-be, Mrs. Mattie Blackmon. “Miss Mattie Lou’’ loves all the children, and they all love her. I need have no qualms 'about Connie’s first year in school. Speaking of Silverstreet, that was the first time I had ever been in the new elementary building, and it certainly is nice. No pot-beL lied stoves in the rooms to create fire hazards, no steep steps for the children to go up and down. A great improvement that would be nice to see in Newberry. NEW COURT HOUSE I had an occasion to be in the new court house at Spartanburg earlier in the week. It certainly is a beautiful, modernistic struct ure. I couldn’t help but think what an attraction a building like that would be—on a smaller scale of course—for a city hall in New berry. As for our court house, while not “modern,” perhaps, it far outshines many in the state, but it would be good to see a build ing of the modern variety in New berry to show visitors, potential Residents, potential industry, that Newberry is at least a little pro gressive. Two Injured In Tuesday Wreck ^Two people were injured Tues day night in a two-car collision on Highway 76 at Colony Luther an Church about three miles south of Newberry. Highway patrolman Bobby G. Chrisley said that an Oldsmobile driven by Fred Emmett Frick, 18, of Newberry, headed south, skid ded side-ways in the road and was in collision with a Plymouth auto mobile going north and driven by Robert Edwards Holsonback, 37, also of Newberry. The Frick youth received a head injury, the patrolman said, and is a patient at Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Holsonback suffered facial cuts and was treated at the hos pital and dismissed. Both cars were reported as practically total, losses. Local Orchid Growers Awarded «. Coveted Prizes At N.C. Show Newberrians At Exchange Meet The Exchange Club of Newber ry will be represented at the 1959 State Convention to be held May 22, 23 and 24 at Clemson, it was announced today by Irvine Leslie, president. Host at this year’s convention will be the Exchange Club of Anderson. The official delegates of the local club will be J. B. Henderson and Frank Cul- clasure. Clarence McDorman, national vice-president, from Birmingham, Ala. will be principal speaker and guest of honor at the convention. Claude Rhodes of Columbia is pre sident of the State Exchange club. University Band At Mid-Carolina The University of South Caro lina band will be at Mid-Carolina High School for a concert Thurs day (tonight*) at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Tic kets are on sale by Mid-Carolina band members, at the Newberry High School Band office and at the door. * The barbecue supper originally scheduled at Mid-Carolina the same date has been canceled. Easter Seal Results Told Mrs. Emmett Nichols, chairman of the Newberry County Chapter of the Crippled Children and Adults Society, and Richard L. Baker, chairman of the 1959 East er Seal campaign, express their appreciation to all who served on committees for the campaign, and to the general., public for making the fund-raising effort a success. They give the following report of funds raised: Appeal letters, $1484.48; Coin Containers, $84.27; Lily Parade, $262.99; Schools, 454.71; andCof- fee Day, $531.76, a total of $2816.- 21. No Trial Cases In Civil Court There will be no jury trials in the court of Common Pleas, which convenes in Newberry next Mon day, according to Clerk of Court Burke M. Wise. Outstanding achievement by lo cal orchid growers was recogni zed when Carter and Holmes Or chids of Newberry, in conjunction with ^their business associates, Carolina Orchids, Inc. of South ern Pines, won some of the most coveted trophies awarded by the American Orchid Association, at Tryouts For Boys Baseball Tryouts for little Boys base ball will be held Monday, April 27 at 4:30 p.m., according to P. K. Fuller, city recreation director. The try-outs will be held at the Little Boys field behind Boundary street school. Mr. Fuller empha sized that the Monday try-out ip for boys who have never played or tried for little Boys baseball prior to this year. To be eligible, boys must have reached their eighth birthday, and not be 13 prior to August 1st. Self-Inflicted Wound Fatal Clyde E. Martin, 43f-ye<ar-old Negro of Newberry shot himself Monday morning with a 12-guage single barrel shotgun, according to Coroner George R. Summer, who investigated. The shot took effect in the heart and he died within several min- » utes. Coroner Summer said he was in formed that Martin, an elevator operator in the Exchange Bank building for more than 25 years, had gone to the home of Johnnie Werts about two o’clock Monday morning and spent the* night there. Shortly after Nseven o’clock, Werts said Martin came into the kitchen with the gun in his hand and said the shotgun was no good. Werts said he told him that the gun was loaded and for him to put it back in the room. Shortly afterwards, Werts said, he heard a noise in the bedroom and upon entering found Martin on the bed. No inquest is planned, Coroner Summer said. Assisting Coroner Summer in the investigation were Chief of Police Colie Dowd, Policeman George W. Summer and Deputy Sheriff Tom Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eargle and two sons of Augusta, Ga. spent the weekend in the home of Mr. Eargle^s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eargle. the fourth annual North Carolina Orchid Show held April 10, 11 and 12 at Wilmington, N. C. The commercial exhibit entered by the two orchid glower's won the first prize, a Silver bowl, as the best commercial entry; also a silver tray as the outstanding exhibit in the show. In addition, Carter and Holmes and Carolina Orchids walked off with the most coveted award, the Bronze Medal of the American Orchid Society, which is given only when, in the opinion of the judges, an exhibit is exceptionally outstanding. This award is only given several times a year, although many orchid shows are held yearly throughout the nation. The theme of the winning com mercial exhibit was “Orchids in the. Southland.” The eight by twenty exhibit, according to Bill Carter, consisted of a backdrop of a colonial home in Greensboro, N. C. A Magnolia tree draped with moss, a small pond with fish, old brick walk from the home were highlighted with arrangements of several hundred orchid bloomy. One of those blooms in the ar rangement, an Epidendron, was given the blue ribbon as the best orchid of that variety in the show. During the show, the North Carolina Orchid Association was host to the Eastern Orchid Con gress, and during the same period the American Orchid Association met there to elect officers for the coming year. Growers and orchid enthusiasts were present from all over ^ the country to exhibit and view the thousands of blooms. The show was held in the Wilmington armory. In addition to the honors re ceived at Wilmington, Carter and Holmes won a silver bowl for the most outstanding commercial blooms at the International Or chid show held in Miami in Feb ruary, and a blue ribbon for the most outstanding commercial or chids in the Orlando, Florida or chid show recently. The Carter and Holmes firm is one of the largest commercial or chid growing establishments in the southeast. Located near Newber ry, the orchid houses are open four afternoons a week for local residents to visit and view the many lovely flowers always in bloom. Visitors are welcomed on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 2 until 4 p.m., other times by appointment only. The business is owned and op erated by Bill Carter and Owen Holmes. The trophies won at the Wil mington show are presently in Southern Pines, but are expected to be brought to Newberry this weekend by Mr. Carter. The annual May Day program will be held at Newberry College on May 2, 1959 at 5 p.m. The students pictured above will serve as Garland Girls._They are from left to right, first row, Kathleen Mar tin of Newberry, Jean Bridges of Rock Hill, HazeLWalnut of Joanna, Ann Renken of Charleston, Bar bara Hawkins of Prosperity, Margene Dufford of Charleston. Second row: Sandra Cook of Kershaw, Grace Wertz of Prosperity, Sandra Long of West Columbia, Margaret Farrow of North Augusta, De laine Hutto of St. George and Elma Jean Piester of_Newberry. Several were absent when the piefure was made. The annual May Day Pi’ogram will be held at Newberry College on May 2, 1959 at 5:00 p.m. on campus. Music will be furnished by the Newberry College Band, under the direction of Prof. Charles P. Pruitt. Dr. C. A. Kaufmann, President of the college, will crown Miss Miriam Eleazer Queen. Her Maid of Honor will be Miss Alice Faye Koon. Master Charles Park will be the crown bearer. Rita Burnett, Betty Douglas, Kirk Kirkland, and Fran ces Williamson will be the flower girls. The train bearers will be Eleanor Burnett, Ginger Kirkland, and Ellen Williamson. The May Day Program Com mittee is composed of Miss Hat tie Belle Lester - chairman. Miss Margaret Paysinger, Mrs. Francis Fesperman, Miss Martha Eargle, Miss Emily Eierman; Attendants Mrs. Fred Dominick, Miss Estelle Hightower; Garland Girls - Mrs. Cora Aull - chairman, Miss Fran ces Boozer, Miss Sadie Bowers, Mrs. Edna Paysinger, and Mrs. Edna Wilson; Maypole Dancers - Mrs. Louise Douglas - chairman, Mrs. T. P. Crooks. The Student Chairmen are: Attendents - Linda Shull; Garland Girls - Ava Gnann; Maypole Dancers - Margene Duf ford. Marshal Chairman - Mr. Phillip Kelly, Mrs. J. V. Long - Newberry College Women’s Lea gue president, Mrs. Colie Wes- singer - S. C. Chapter President. The Newberry College Women’s League cordially invites everyone present to the reception imme diately following the Recessional. Girl Scout Camp Dates Set Dates for the 1959 Girl Scout Day Camp have been set, accord ing to Gerald Paysinger, presi dent of the County Girl Scout Council, which has sponsored this camp for Newberry Girl Scouts for the past three years. The camp will be held at the camp site. Lynches Woods, for two weeks, from July 6 through July 17. Scouts expecting to at tend are requested to register with the troops leaders on or before May 1st. Leaders will have the necessary application forms. Ap plications will be accompanied by a fee of 50c which will not be re funded. In addition to the registra- tion fee, the Scouts will pay $2.50 per week on the first day of camp. High school girls in the 10th, 11th and 12th grades who wish to help with^ the camp are asked to contact Mrs. John Felker. Directing the camp this year will be Miss Doris Ann Parks, who finished college last year and is now teaching in Florida. Miss Parks has had many years ex perience in girl scout camp work, having attended -the Scout Camp Juliette Lowe at Cloudland, Ga. for several years as a camper, and for several years as counselor. The Newberry day camp will be pat terned after the camp at Juliette Lowe, and those attending will be instructed more thoroughly in camping procedures and projects than during the past three years. rict director; Mrs. A. T. Neely, president of Calvin Crosier Chapter, UDC, Mrs. W. L. King of Clem son, state president of the UDC and Mrs. R. D. Wright, president of Drayton Rutherford Chapter, UDC. The two local chapters were hosts for the meeting. The Ridge District inclndto the counties of Abbeville, Aiken, Laurens, Newberry, Greenwood, Saluda, McCormick, and' Lexington. The Ridge District elected officers Wednesday as follows: Mrs. James S. Moffatt of Due Wmt, director; Mrs. P. M. Pitts, vice-director and Mrs. D. A. Yarborough Of Clinton, secretary. Mrs. Mof fatt is the great-great-granddaughter of the late Drayton Nance of Newberry, who served at Lt. Governor in 1820. She is a member of Secession Chapter, UDC in Abbeville. (Sunphotow) Garden Tour In Abbeville A pilgrimage of lovely gardens and historic homes will be held in Abbeville on Thursday, April 30, sponsored by the Abbeville Garden Club Council in cooperation with the Pilgrimage committee of the S. C. Garden Club. The 'tour will begin at 10 a.m. at the Belmont Hotel and go until noon, then from 1 untjl 3 p.m. From 3 to 5, there will be a tea. Tickets for the morn ing and afternoon tour and tb'e tea will be $1.50. Those attending may obtain lunch at the Belmont Hotel at a reasonable rate. Among the 20 points of interest on the tour will be “Noah’s Ark,” the Episcopal Church and the Burt Home where on May 2, 1865, a full cabinet and six generals of the Confederate Army gathered and decided that the Confederacy was a lost cause. Members of Newberry Garden Clubs and others interested are urged to attend the Abbeville pil grimage. Mrs. Swygert, 87, Dies Saturday Mrs. George A. Swygert, 87, died Saturday afternoon at her home in Peak after several years of declining health and a serious illness of a week. Mrs. Swygert was the former Louisa Agnes Stuck, daughter of the late George M. and Elizabeth Wessinger Stuck. She was born in Lexington County near Peak. She was a charter member • of Mt. Hermon Lutheran Church, a member of the ULCW and taught a Sunday School class for a num ber of years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. George J. Derrick of Lancaster and Mrs. R. Lee Connor of Clair- mont, N. C. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 4 p.m. by Rev. C. L. Richardson. Burial was in Peak Cemetery. College Women Elect Council The Newberry College women have elected Juanita McCullough Chairman of the Women’s Council for the 1959-60 school year. Two representatives from each class and two day students were elected to serve with her. Representing the rising seniors are: Emily Jones and Hazel Wehunt; rising juniors, Martha Eargle and Sylvia Siljeholm; rising sophomores, Bar bara Frick and Caroline Preacher; day students, Jacqueline Crooks and Barbara Hawkins. Jacqueline is the daughter of Mrs. Matilda H. Crooks of New berry. She is a member of the Methodist Student Fellowship, Day Students’ Club, Boosters’ Club, and served on the Women’s Council this past year. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Hawkins of Pros perity. She is a member of the Newberry College Singers and t)ie Day Student’s Club. Conquer Cancer Day will be ob served in Newberry Friday, April 24 beginning at 7 p.m. Chief Sam Beam of the Newberry Fire De partment will sound the alarm at that time to get the drive under way. The drive in the city is under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Lipscomb, Health Chairman of the Business and Professional Women’s Club, and the county un der the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler, president of the County Council of Farm Women. The colored division will con duct its drive at the same time, with Mrs. Bernice Rutherford, chairman. Headquarters will be at the of fice of the Newberry County De velopment Board. Mrs. Myra Ad- dy, Crusade treasurer and Billy Dehihns of the S. C. National Bank will be on hand to receive funds collected. Workers for the Crusade will be: Area I—U. S. Highway 76 from Texas Oil Co. to Spotts Construct ion Co., Suburbia and Harrington Heights: Mrs. Doratha Schumpert, Lt.: Mrs. Parnelle Ringer, Mrs. Mabel Cain, Mrs. Ethel Stone. Mrs. Dick Shealy, Mrs. Shealy Setzler, Mrs. Walter Lake, Mrs. W C. Pack, Area 2—Main Street from High way 76 to Southern Depot: Mrs. Virginia Moon, Lt.; Mrs. Margie Freeman, Mrs. Lucia Spotts, Mrs. Edith Matthews. Area 3—Hunt, Kinard and Mur ray Streets: Mrs. Sylvia Rabin, Lt.; Mrs. Margaret Lominack, Mrs. Charna Kaplan, Mrs. Ruby Lee Turner, Mrs. Vivian Long. Area 4—Summer Douglas, Harp er and Jones Streets: Mrs. Naomi Epting and Mrs. Edna Eargle, Lts. Mrs. A. E Bedenbaugh, Mrs John Walker Schumpert, Mrs. B. A. Buddin, Mrs. Marvin Summer, Mrs. Jessie Stone, Mrs. Nellie Mason, Area 5—Glenn Street to Mills Esso Station and Adelaide Street to Whit’s Esso Station: Mrs. Wy- nona Terrell, Lt.: Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Mrs. Joan Fuller, Mrs. Joan Summer, Mrs. Etta Rae Jordan, Mrs. Fay Mills, Mrs. Katherine Dawkins, Mrs. Fay Laymon. Area 6—Calhoun, Crenshaw and Amelia Streets: Mrs. A1 Busby, Lt.; Mrs. Hunter Brown, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. J. N. Burgess, Mrs. H. W. Swindler, Mrs. Bill Reid, Mrs. F. B. Dawkins. Area 7—College Street from Plampin’s to Wright 'Home, Wil son, Lindsay, and Graham Streets: Miss Margaret Paysinger, Lt.; Mrs. Tom Longshore, Tommy Longshore, Mrs. Gordon Leslie, Jr., Mrs. Joe Hunter, Mrs. Sloan Chapman, Mrs. Bobby Schumpert, Mrs. Allen Caldwell, Mrs. L. F. Fischer, Mrs. T. E. Setzler, Mrs. J. E Nichols, Mrs W F. Ruther ford. Area 8—WKDK Area, Kates, Trent, Radio Drive, Nelson and Priscilla Streets: Mr. & Mrs. Ham ilton Folk, Lts. . Area 9—Caldwell Street: Mrs. Anna Hawkins, Lt: Mrs. Ida Un derwood, Mrs. Julia Blalock. Area 10—Nance Street from Boundary to Ebgene Stockman’s residence, PprceU, Speers, Chap- man. Kibler, Pope Terrace. Mist Miriam Hendrix, Lt;: Mrs. Desa Burn, Miss Sara Wilson, Grady Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Virginia Stev ens ,Mrs. Olin Inabinet. Area 11—Springhill Apts., Cline, Cornelia, Harris and Fair Streets, Miller AVe.: Mrs. Claude Monroe, Lt.: Mrs. Gladys Carlton, Mrs. Myra Trefsgar, Mr. Claude Mon roe, Mrs. Ruth Price, Mrs. Doro thy Grant, Mrs. Anne Folk. Area 12—Boundary Street re sidence Mrs. Edna Paysinger, Drayton Street from Nesley resi dence to Ruff residence, Langford, James, McSwain, McKibben, Paul ine Streets and Jessica Ave.: Mrs. Clyde Tindall, Lt.; Mrs. Olin Lay- ton, Mrs. Preston McAlhaney, Mrs. Homer Ringer, Miss Faye Wertz, Miss Evelyn Burns. Area 13—Johnstone and Friend Streets: Mrs; Helen Whitaker, Lt.; Mrs. Berley Werts, Mrs. George N. Martin, Miss Nancy Hornsby, Miss Ada Cromer. Area 14—Harrington and Mc- Morris Sts.: Miss Frances Boozer, Lt.; Mrs. Maxcy Stone,* Mrs. Har ry Hedgepath, Mrs. f>ed Domi nick, Mrs. Joyce Setzler, Mrs. Mi riam Leslie, Miss Sadie Bowers, Miss Nell Paysinger, Miss Mabel Boozer. Area 15—Mower, Tanyard and McHardy Streets: Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Lt.; Mrs. Bobby Duncan, Mrs. J. G. Purkerson, Mrs. P. M. Dennis, Mrs. T. A. Hargrove, Mrs. Ed Young. Area 16—Evans, Luther, Back- man, Wheeler Streets and Circle Drive: Marian Roberts, Lt. Area 17—Pope Shelley, Brown, Reid, Osborne Streets, Springdale Drive, Fulmer Ave., Highland Drive, Hillcrest Road, Baxter' Street, Fair Ave. to railroad Crossing: Mrs. Celia Dodgen, Lt.; Mrs. Jean Chrisley, Mrs. Marian Lipscomb. Area 18—Coateswood: Mrs. Warren Cousins, Lt.; Mrs. Dick Rodelsperger. Area 19—Newberry College and Campus Area, Carol Court Apts.: Miss Betty Maude Setzler, Miss Virginia Dufford and Mrs'. Blan che Dickert, Lts.. Area 29—Newberry Mills area: Mrs. Winifred Culclasure and Mrs. Clara Ward, Lts.; Mrs. Louise Mack, Mrs. Lillie Goree, Miss Doris Goree, Mr. & Mrs. James Bannister, Mrs. John We hunt, Mrs. Annie Rae Smith, Mrs. Eula Livingston, Mrs. Vera Creek- more, Mrs. Mattie Merchant, Miss Frances Danielson, Misses Susan and Jane Bedenbaugh, Miss Anna Hiller, Mrs. Evelyn Hendrix. Area 21—Mollohon Area and Hartford Heights: Mrs. Victoria Mitchel 1, Mrs. Ralph McEntire, Mrs. Carolyn Sligh, Lts.; Mrs. C. C. Jenkins, Mrs. Sam Banks, Miss Shirley Aughtry, Mrs. Mary Msll- stead, Mrs. Kitty Abrams, Mrs. B. B. Blakeney, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mrs. Agnes Kelly, Mm. Sadie Slice, Mrs. Bernice Hawkins, Mrs. Harace Warren, Mrs. Houseal Ri chardson, Mrs. Lillie Attaway, Mrs. J. S. Ruff, Mrs. Bill Lewis, Mrs. Louise Rellins, Mrs. Louven- ia Beck, Mrs. Graham Hart, Mrs. Sara Golden, Mrs. Fred Fulmer, Mrs. S. D. Reeves. Area 22—Oakland: Mrs. James Ringer, Lt.: Mrs. Nina Perdue, Mrs. Nellie Longshore, Mrs. Roy Ivester, Mrs. Ethel Schumpert, Mrs. Margaret Sheppard, Mrs. Helen Miller. Smyrna—Mrs. J. I. Gibson, Lt.; Mrs. Sylvia B. Gibson, Mrs. Dora Emma Boozer. Vaughnville—Mrs. W. M. Salt er, Lt.; Club members. Little Mountain—Mrs. R. T. Feagle, Lt.; Mrs. Joe Fulmer, Mrs. Murray Counts, Mrs. Eliza beth Crowell, Mrs. Charles Shealy, Mrs. Frances Boland,' Mrs. Joe Cumalander, Mrs. George H. Stoudemire, Mrs. Louise Koon, Mrs. Ray Shealy, Mrs, Sam Frick, Mrs. Elizabeth Shealy, Mrs. Joe Lake, Mrs. Hunter Caldwell, Mrs. Fay Dominick, Mrs. Everette Lake, Mrs. G. H. Caldwell. Mt. Pleasant—Mrs. . Catherine Graham, Lt.; Mrs. Gary Lee Ring er, Mias Mamie Suber. Pomaria—Mrs. W. E. Wicker, Lt.; MrsA L. B. Bedenbaugh, Mrs. W. C. Koon, Mrs. E. S. Shealy, Mrs. Bessie Kibler, Mrs. T. C. Koon. Hartford—Mrs. Haskell Long, Lt.; Mrs. Jake Fulmer, Mrs. J; F. Hawkins, Mrs. C. W. Hughes, Mrs* Ernest Lundrick, Mrs. S. J. Hugh- continued on page 4) GREETINGS BIRTHDAY t April 26: Mrs. WilUam Milam, Preston McAlhaney, Bill Folk. April 27: Leroy Shealy Adams, Mrs. Naomi Bauknight, Christine Rister, Margaret Eli-, zabeth Warren. April 28: Butch Culclasure, Jessie Harold Hendrix^ Jr., T. K. Shell, Buddy Dennis. April 29: Ann Bowers, Mrs. Ruby Reaves, C. E. Hancock, Trannie Leitzsey, Dorothy W. Bedenbaugh, Susan Marie Brady, Dr. J. S. Lide. April 30: Mrs. Beale H. Crom er, Frpdrick Gardiner, Mrs. Richard L. McWhirter, Ray Nobles, F. L. Miller. May 1: William Neville, Su san Blalock, Bill Blalock, Juan ita Lathrop, Jean Walker, Al bert Covington, Mrs. Clarence B. Word, W. H. Caldwell, Mrs. A. C. Dyskin, Mrs. Charles E. Thomas, John Huggins. May 2: Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt, Billy Martin, S. Downs Wright, Robert Wayne Lathrop, John S. Hazel, J. Alvin Kinard, Ida Farr, Michael L. Bedenbaugh.