Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ez Tike says anyone is welcome to borrow his mower, as long as they don’t take it out of his yard. ,n l«vi A man is judged to be great cause of positive qualities he possess es ... not because of the absence of faults. jin ■ m ?WiW .' VOLUME 23; NUMBER 46. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA* THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 + $2.00 PER YEAR By The Way - by, Jborij Sander3 Our By-The-Wajr columnist, Doris Ssndors, was admitted to Nowborry County Memorial Hospital last Saturday morning *nd underwent emergency surg ery shortly thereafter. She was doing fine Wednesday afternoon although she will be away for a few weeks, we fear. Therefore her column usually appearing in 4hia spot will ne: ,.**«rily not be read. We are taking liberty to aubstitute a column by Dr'. George 8. Benson, which we be lieve has merit and s message for us all.-~Bd. The Public’s Horse Out on the westt.rn American prairie in the frontier days ranch- 4ers used to lock their barnyard gates with a slide bar when they had a wild horse in the corral. Sometimes a careless ranch hand -would fail to slide the bar into place and a prised horse would get away. It was too late then to lock the barnyard gate. The horse was gone! The settlement of the uteel strike reminds one of this old frontier circumstance. The vast majority of the American people had a prise at stake in the steel wage controveray. But they failed to exert their overwhelming in fluence and power—and now “the horse is gone,” What the 170 million American people had at atake was their eco nomic welfare, and possibly their freedom and survival. The living standards of Americana have been rising steadily, and sometimes uwiftly, since 1850 at the begin ning of this new nation’s unpar- allel industrial growth brought on by freedom of enterprise, A key factor in the rise has been the «onstant improvement of produc tion per man hour—the making of more goods with less human •ffort, resulting in lower prices to the consumer, higher wages for the worker, and attractive inter oat for the people who saved some of their earnings and invested it in production facilities. Monopoly Power In recent years some labor or ganisations have gained such vast monopoly power they can control the economics of industry by atrikes which paralyse vital pro duction facilities and which take away from the consumer and the Investor the benefits which would normally come to them when pro ductivity is raised.» Some such atrikes in basic industries have forced prices to climb and have been a factor in setting off contin uing inflation. In the last 20 years, this inflation has reduced the dollar’s purchas ing power to 47c and the income of millions of Amet leans has not increased enough to offset this loss in dollar purchasing power. When ths steel strike began months ago, President Eisenhower speaking ns the elected represen tative for all the people of Am- •rica, requested that it be settled without bringing on a wave of new inflation. Need For Law We have anti-monopoly laws to protect against gourging of the consumers by a single industry or combination of Industries, corner Ing the* market and fixing prices. We have laws prohibiting news papers from exercsing the same kind of monopoly tactics against their advertisers. But we do not have adequate, law protecting the public against monopolistic prac tices by labor unions, and the dan gers of this situation to all Am ericana, including industrial hour ly wags earners, are being more jmd more recognised by competent observers. Life Magaslne, which has the biggest circulation of any news publication in America, and whch has shown no bias one way or the other as regards the steel strike, said in an editorial following the settlement: “The question remains -whether the best generalship in tha world (by industry leaders) could have defeated the union in this or any other eteel strike, un der present laws. The union en joys a legal monopoly of ‘bargain ing power* for wages; and its strike weapon is more powerful than anything in management’s arsenal. When labor wants a raise, the chief practical check on Its demands is the moderation of ita leaders. Thoughtful Reactions “This is not the same thing as the public interest If the public Interest lies in little or no wage increase, as was the case in this stHka, it can win its point by curbing the monopolistic power of the unions.** David Lawrence, ^columnist for the New York Her ald-Tribune and Editor of U. S. News A Wor>d Report, said in his column: “Organised greed won out over eelf-restraint in the so-call ed *settlement’ of the steel dis pute. Monopoly was the victor as a selfish minority rode roughshod over the interests of the major ity.** There is no doubt that the steel industries were trying^ to avert giving raises not justified ‘by pro ductivity gains. In the face of con- sderable misunderstanding and propaganda they were sticking their necks out to protest the pub lic. In the settlement which in dustry finally was obligated to accept, the labor leaders promised that the steel workers wodld put forth sufficient effort to push up productivity per man hour to come. If they violate this pledge then the public’s horse is not only gone—it is lost, and the cost will be dear to everyone. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Cosene Chapman; two sons, William Jacob Chapman of Hartsville ami Lawrence D. Chap man of Spartanburg; one daugh ter, Mrs. C. Ray Jackson of Co lumbia; two sisters, Misses Vila and Lillian Chapman, both of Prosperity; and one grand-daugh ter. * Funeral services were conduct ed at II a. m. Wednesday at the Lutheran Church of tho Redem- er by the Rev. Henry A. McCul lough Jr. Burial was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. FHA Makes Loans Of Over $100,000 To County Farms Approximately 13 farm families, representing a proportion, of those using Farmers Home Administra tion credit in Newberry County have completed a series of individ ual meetings with William H. Car ter, the agency’s county supervi sor, to take a careful look at their 1959 operations and to make 1960 plans. This yetr-old analysis is a serv ice given by the agency which makes loans to eligible farmers to operate, improve, or enlarge family-type farms. As a result of this study of their farm operations, Mr. Carter said, some of the better practices that farmers here are working in to their 1960 plans include (1) keeping records on each cow in the Weigh-A-Day-A-Month or Dairy Herd Improvement Associa tion plan, (2) feeding grain based on recorded milk production, (3) culling herds, (4) increasing use of lime os need was revealed by last summer’s soil testing pro gram, (5) increasing use of ferti- izers on all crops and pasture, (6) intensive cotton insect control plan (7) better gardens and can ning and storing, and (8) using adequate equipment. Farm families on Newberry County now using FHA credit in clude 23 with operating loans, 6 with farm ownership loans, 9 with loans to build or repair houses or other farm buildings, and 7 who have soil and water conservation loans. Loans totaling $105,535 have been made to farmers in this area in the past year.- Of thi$ amount, approximately $60,000.0<} has been for acquiring equipment, live stock, seed, feed, fertluxer, and paying other operating costs, and paying for labor and materials in connection with housing and other improvements. This money, and the extra money from increased incomes, circulates through local trade channels. Good farm planning and record keeping ai'e carried on through the year and play an important part in operations financed with FHA credit. As proof that good practices pay off, Mr. Carter pointed out that during the past year five borrowers repaid their loans in full and are now obtain ing their necessary credit from lo cal banks or other lenders. The local FHA office is located in the Agricultural building Martin St. Judge Chapman Dies Suddenly • At Home Monday Byron Vivian Chapman, 82, Newberry attorney, died suddenly Monday afternoon at his home on Main St. after a brief illness. He was born near Little Moun tain in the Dutch Fork section and attended the log cabin school of his community. He was a son of the lat.e Jacob Lemuel and Ale- mina Dreher Chapman. He was a graduate of Newberry College and graduated from law school at the University of South Caro lina where he played tackle on the 1909 football team. He also attended the University of North Carolina Law School and began the practice of law in Newberry in 1911. He had represented Newberry County in the House of Represen tatives and the Senate for several years and served as solicitor of the 8th judicial circuit during World War II. He had been New berry County Attorney since 1938, recorder for the city for a long period of years, and was attorney for the county board of education. He was chairman of the Demo cratic party for Newberry County for many years and was reelected to that position at the county con vention Monday a few hours be fore his death. He was a member of the Luth eran Church of the Redeemer and had served as superintendent of the Sunday School and on the church council. Clarkson Named To Branch Loan Group John F. Clarkson, president of the Newberry Federal Savings A Loan Association, has been ap pointed on the 1960 branch opera tions committee of the United States Savings und Loan League. The appointment was announc ed by W. O. DuVail, Atlanta, Ga., president of the League, which la the nationwide trade organisation of the savings and loan business and represents more than 4,700 savings associations and co-op erative banks. The branch operations commit tee was organised primarily for the study of branch management problems and to provide a means for the exchange of ideas and op erating experience on branch of fice operations. Easter Seal Twins ' '' Viv ■■ tfipa. ' .. . CANDIDATE^ ANNOUNCING FOR Gxrtotd In th«ir spring finery end reedy to tend their glemour to the Eester Seel dempelgn tor the Crippled Children Society of South CekoUne, Inc* ere Peulfi end Petride Webber, twine, of Sumter. Peute, left, Is cere- brel palsied. She will ster in tie cempelgn with her twist er brecee end her newly acquired “low** shoes. Paula Is South Csrolina*e 1960 Eester Seel child, chosen to rep resent the &302 boys end gifts, men end women, who heve received Eester Seel services during the pest year in South Carolina The girls ire the daughters of Cap tain end Mrs. Robert F. Webber of Shew Field. PETIT, GRAND JURORS DRAWN WEDNESDAY Petit and Grand Jurors were drawn Wednesday morning by the Jury .Commissioners at the court house. Selected to serve as petit jurors for the March 21 term of General Seetione (criminal) court are: t Newberry: J* T. Heyee, T. N. Mrs. Elisabeth Chandler. on LOCAL 324 MEETS SUNDAY AFTERNOON T. W. U. A. Local Union 324 will meet Sunday afternoon, March 13th, at 3 p.m, in the echool building. All members are urged to attend. Kendall Makes 'Real Progress' In Past Year BOSTON.—The Kendall Com pany made “real progress’* in 1959, President Richard R. Hig gins said in the annual report to stockholders. Total sales for 1959 of $110,733,000 set a company record and earnings were up 35% to $5,164,000 or $4.93 per share compared with $3.60 earned in 1968. The Kendall Company manu factures surgical dressings, tex tiles, polyethylene adhesive tapes and nonwoven fabrics. Sales activity remained high throughout the year, the report said. Because textile sales account for about one-third of Kendall’s total volume, the company bene- fitted from the resurgence of strength in the textile industry during 1969. Higher textile prices were combined with the greatest textile sales volume in recent years. The report announced that the Kendall Company will construct a new pressurd-sensitive tape plant in Franklin, Kentucky this year, n.s well as a new combined divis ional headquarters and research facilities for its Textile Division in Charlotte, North Carolina. Kendall stockholders were told that “the present utility of non woven fabrics gives only a hint of their future promise,*’ and that, through the creation of Kendall’s Fiber Products Division on Janu ary 1, 1960, the company is now in a better position .to concentrate on this growing business. BATTERY A DRILL Personnel of Battery A 1st AW Battalion have been hotified that a drill will be held tonight (Thurs day) to make up the drill that was canceled March 3rd due to incle ment weather. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Littleton and family of Greenwood were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shaver on Glenn St. Extn. Parks, Charles E. Golden, Julian Bedenbaugh, J. Boyd Robertson, Leland W. Mills, Bobby L. toch- em, John A. Senn, John Edward McCullough, A. O. Livingston, Fred W. Weir Jr., Eugene Spear man, Horace B. Bouknight, James D. Perry, and Preston W. Mc- Alhaney. Newberry Routes: Rt 1, Wilson B. Lea veil; Rt 2, Tommie E. Har mon; Rt 3, L, R. Harmon, Henry L. Parr. Chappels: Rt. 1, Gettia L. Coats. Pomaria: Rt 1, Daniel Graham, W. K. Lathrop, C, Ansel Stuck, Adam R. Mayer. Pomaria, Rt 2, D. L. Wedeman Jr. Silverstreet: F. W. Longshore, Grady Force. Silverstreet, Rt 1, Harry N. Burgess, Jesse W. Senn. Kinards, Rt 1: Morris L. Mer chant. Kinards, Rt 2: Felton* W. Crapps. Little Mountain: J. L. Bowers. Whitmire: Charles E. Ragidale, B. F. Adams. Chapin, Rt 2: James C. Lind- ler. Prosperity, Rt 2: Wilbur Wick er. „ Grand Jurors Drawn to serve as Grand Jurors for the ( ensuing year are: Joe H. Simpson Jr., Whitmire; W. E. Tur ner Sr., Newberry,- Leon M. Shealy, Little Mountain; Frances M. Mathis, Whitmire; Virgil Ellis Shealy, Newberry; James G. Clamp, Newberry; John E. Evans, Newberry; Edward B. Carlisle, Newberry; Harvey D. Lake, Rt 3, Prosperity; Joe Keith Fulmer, Little Mountaiii; Thomas M. Ab rams, Newberry, and Louis C. Floyd, Newberry. Holdovers from the proceeding Grand Jury are: James H. Davis, D. Leroy Wilson, Clyde L. Amick, George D. Way, all of Newberry; John F. Scurry, Chappells; and Jerome F. Havird, Silverstreet Alternate Grand Jurors: J. How ard Cook Jr., Newberry; W. H. Caldwell, Little Mountain, and John C. Walker, Whitmire. Miss Ann Smith Carlton and Thomas Horace Cromer Will ex change vows May 28 in Central Methodist Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. William Garden Carlton and the late Mr. Carlton, and her fiance is the son of James Horace Cromer and the late Mrs. Cromer. Census Leaders In County Named Appointment of crew leaders for the &960 Census of Population and Housing in this area was announc ed today by Supervisor, Ben Boatwright, of the Census Bu reau’s temporary district office in Greenwood. Newberry County crew leaders are Mrs. Dorothy R. Hsrmon and Each crew leader will supervise about 20 enumerators in the big nationwide census which begins April 1. Crew leader training will begin on March 9 for rural cre.w leaders while their city counter parts will start training • n Match 14. Topics to bo covered in the training sessions include proce dures for recruiting of census tak ers, how to train their census tak ers, canvassing methods, prepara tion and submission or reports, and the supervision of censira tak ers to insure a complete and accu rate count. The crew leader is one of the key people in the field operations of the 1960 census. It is his res ponsibility to recruit and train the census takers; plan and allo cate work assignments; review the work of the census takers and take remedial action where neces sary, and to handle problems of difficult enumeration. In spite of the bluster^ weath er of the past few ' dayi * the county political kettle came to a- boil with the county Democrat ic Convention held. elTtftfjiXMtrt houeo Monday morning. Reor ganisation of politiqairHaachin- ery got underway ‘IwW^tfceka ago when citiaena of the coun ty’s 49 precincts mtt to elect of ficers and delegMtea Ur-ibb fcban- ty convention. >* 4 Soon after the couniV execu tive committee set fees 1 'for the various offices, candidate^ began making their intehtiodb known. Avowed candidates at presi time Wednesday art all incumbents with one exceptiqm D. P? (Jab- bo) Folk, who dampaifn unsuc ceaafully two years agoV fbr a •eat in the House of Representa tives, has announced. /or. 'that office again. Others in the in ning are Supervisor S. W. ! Shea ly, Coroner Geprge. R. Summer, Auditor Ralph % Block,' Clerk of Court BurkfM. Wise, Treas urer J. Ray Dawkins, SlUriff Tom M. Fellers, Magistrate Diet. No. 2 Ben F. Dnwkiite, and Commissioner Dlstl No. .2 Rosa George. : T f * V Personnel policy changes brought a lengthy discussion and a two and ons'd)*# hour meeting of city council Tuesday night. Chaifges were discussed in the pay scale od city ebiployees as well as a pro- Aldermen Troop 7 Girl Scouts Work On Badges Girl Scout Troop 7 met Febru ary 24 at four o’clock at :.h* Girl Scout Cabin. Booklets on tho glass badge were taken up. Badges for each patrol were decided on. The troop played one game and closed the meeting with a friendship circle. Diana Evans, Scribe ftto’C It was announced recently by Lieutenant Commander L. R. Steinmeyer, U§ty, ( ($$$« in Charge of tha South Carolina Re cruiting District th^ thSj.jNaval Officer Procurement. Tepm from Columbia, will viah, Cr^trberry Collage on March 17 ’gq t part of thar annual spring collage visita tion program. JJ t . av The purpose of this visit will be to acquaint tha student fcedy with tha various apportunitiaa avail able in the U. S. Navy. Vacancies exist in most officer programs but particularly in tha Officer Candidate School Program and tha Aviation Officer Candidate Pro gram. / Prospective graduates are invit ed to contact the J tqam to obtain full details. Veterans are also urged to contact the tdam for in formation pertaining jto inactive reserve commission^, ‘'While on Newberry campus thb team may be contacted ih.the Idlings of tha Student Union Building. Only 1219 'Voters turned out in Whitmire’s . j municipal primary Tuwday te name six new council man from a field of nine candi dates. .Mayor Tom Subar and Water Qemmisaioner Hugh B. Sin clair ware returned to office with out.oppoaitien. 1 Two* new facet will be qpen in council chambers the next two years. William A. (Bey) Jones and Arthur Sparks, who was un successful in a campaign for the mayor’s position two yearn ago, were alerted. Returned to office are incumbent* Bill Carroll with 159 votes, Nelvin Harrison 188, Bill Hipp, 159, Thomas Malone, 158. Joaes polled 167 votee and Sparks 162. Eliminated in the vot ing were William C. Armfield, in cumbent with 186 votes, Carlton Hall, 184, and Johnny Cooper, 74 votes. asked Hannon's Mother Mrs. Sarah Ann Oswald, 76, of Batesburg, died Monday night at the home of a daughter ip Colum bia. t f l LI'*' Survivors include a . son, C. H. Harmon of Newberry.,,, i Funeral services werjt. conduct ed Saturday at Mt. Ebal Baptist Church in Batesburg,. with burial in the church c^metery^ r Convention Meets Motifliiy Elects Officers, Sets At toy Drafts Is Awarded Woodrow Wilson Foundation Grant The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation has an nounced that James P. Drafts HI of Newberry College has been awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fel lowship. Drafts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Drafts Jr. o* Batea- burg. Hs is a senior, member of the Men's Council, Beta Phi, Students CSuB aad the Gaver Mathematics Scholar ship in his sophomore year. , The awards carry a basic sti pend of 81500 plus family allows ancee and full costa of a year’s graduate study at any university of the recipient’s choice in the United States or Canada. .The winners come from 855 uni versities and colleges in the Unit ed States and Canada and were se lected from 8,800 applicants rep resenting 861 institutions. They will study at 88 different grad uate schools in tho U. S. and Can ada. Most are in the Humanities or Social Sciences but there are also 224 scientists and mathemat- ticians among them. The Woodrow Wilson Fellow ship Program waa established in 1945 to recruit promising students for the college teaching profee sion and to support thorn during their first year of graduate study. In 1957 the Program received a 824,500,000 grant from the Ford Foundation to increase the scope of its operatkms and to intensify its search for college teachers. fith Jr. One called {qp t)ie reaf firming of constitutional govern ment as declare^ by .T^oipjpe Jef ferson and commended t^p courag eous efforts of, jS^natppf Olin D. Johnston and St t om ,yThurmond and other members of Congress to prevent legislation now <6e!ng pro posed ii Congress. It 'also com mended Thomas R. Pope, state executive committee chairman, for the efforts he has made, not only in the state but in Washington. The convention also accepted a resolution urging that* 1* plank be Pope was relected state executive placed in the platform of'the na tional Democratic Party,' to re strict the importation of foreign slave-labor textile goods into this The Newberry County Demo cratic convention meeting held in the court house Monday reelected B. V, Chapman, chairman; Mrs. R. D. Wright, vice chairman, and Mrs. A. H. Counts, secretary. Mr. Chapman died soon after the con vention adjourned. Mrs. Wright opened the meet ing In the absence of Mr. Chap man, who was unable to attend due to illness. s Robert C. Lake Jr. of Whitmire waa elected permanent president of the convention. Thomas H. committeeman. * Twelve delegates with 'one- half vote each were elfcCtetf feo ihef state convention. They are C:W. Bedenbaugh, C. J. Swindibr, Thom as H. Pope, Steve C. Griffith jr., P. N. Abrams, Herman Langford, Mrs. T. S. Humphries is im- B* C. Lake Jr., J. F. Hawkins, R. proving nicely in the Baptist Hos pital, Columbia, where she was admitted on February 19 after* A. Harley, Earl Bergen, M. E. Abrams and T W. Hunter. Three resolutions were adopted; suffering a heart attack followed two proposed by Eugene S. by pneumonia. * Blen**, and one by Steve C. Grif- country. At the meeting of thd ^executive committee immediately after the convention, Mrs. A. H. Counts was elected secretary and treasurer; Among the bus:ne?a items trans-. acted by the committee was the adoption of asessment fees for candidates, qualifying in the ap proaching primary. * * NG Promotions Captain William M. Minick, Battery Commander of Battery “C” lat AWuBn (SP) 268d Arty SCARNG, one of the local Nation al Guard unite, announces the promotions effective March 1 of: Howkru B. Conte, to Sergeant E5; Troy L. Bowers te Specialist Four E4; Jerry T. Fulmer to Specialist Four E4, and Toby W* Minick to Private First Class E8. Also the transfer is effective February 24 of 2d Lt Charles R. Miller.. * Girl Scout Drive Not Up To Mark The annual Girl Scout drive for Newberry waa reported to have reached'81.098.70 in funds as of Friday of test week. According to Al Wetgle and Ed Reck/co-chair men of the drive, this is ftill sev- eral hundred dollars ehort of the goal. ;Weigte said that all contri- butions are not in as yet, and urg ed canvassers who still have to make reports to do so at their earliest convenience. Those who may not have been .contacted during the drive, and would like to contribute to the Girl Scout program may* send or take contributions te Mrs. Clara Werte, treasurer, at-Wert*. Manic and Appliance Co. on lower Main St posed amendment to ths ordin ance pertaining to hiring aad dis- charging of department heads by the city manager. The temporary appointment of an assistant chief of police that was made for a six ; month , trial period test April vtea . considered by council and, the do- v cision was unanimous to tinue this position te sergeant te work with in the department Council waa notified would be available this sidewalk paving in the city trim highway department “C** fund*. > Members were asked to study the need and the matter will be furth er studied at the next meeting, v*; The subject of a Planning Com mission was discuaseu at the meet ing. The group would be compel- ed of interested citizens of the community with tee objective if formulating present and future plans for benefit of the city and 4 Its dtteens. Mayer Layton members to be thinking about Commission, and mcomi are to be made at tee sion. t, City Manager Blackwell council that tho pavillion at garet Hunter ; Park was to condition, and suggested that It 1 tarn down, and plana made a new structure to its place, dl instructed the city work up plans and n and submit them to Councilman Armfield were appointed to work with manager on changes te the anee pertaining to de; heads. They are to meet with thnj city attorney and recommend sired changes to council next month. A letter from the Civic League te rtgard to appointment of mem bers of the Tree Commission waa Layton . announced ygald be wpfto at an early date. The city has entered into aa agreement with Mrs. Cannon G. Blense and Mrs. Richard L. Baker to re-luaee the lot used for park ing at tea corners of College and Boundary streets. The leaae was broken when a portion of the prop erty waa sold. The monthly ren tal was set at 842.00. Council requested the county delegation to support legislation to permit incorporated towns and ci ties to go into urban renewal pro grams if they wish. Council was notified that due to inclement weather work on the Suburbia water and sewer project had been delayed. Streets signs for the newly-an nexed areas were approved at an approximate cost of 8800.00. The Budget and Planning Com- v mittee was instructed to make a study of pay scales of city em ployees. Council authorised a resolution be drkwn expressing sympathy to the family of the late Judge B. V. D. Y. Jones was absent from the meeting**due to less. . GREETINGS : ♦ March 18: Marsha Lomteack, Lena Seam Webb, J. O. > Jenkins, Robert (Bab) Underwood. J. H- WaUeastee, Robbie Sue Boon. March 14: T. M. Padgett, Mur ker Martin, Virgil Gilliam, Mary Lee Franklin, Jimmy Weir. ‘ March 15: Patricia Jakes, Mrs. George W. Heller Jr M Wof ford Cooper, Howard K. Baden- baugh, F. C. Wicker, Steve Reevee Sr n Rebecca Williams, Jimmy. Pate, H. G. SowelL March .16: Mrs. Barbara Ab rams Counts, Donna Pugh Can- nelly, Karen Stone, Mrs.; Back Wicker, > P. N. Booser, HNy Stockman, Mrs. P. C. Woe Inman, Cindy* Lomteack, Julia SehiL . March l?: Mrs. Ssllte Pope Williams, H. J. Touchberry. March 18: Mrs. McBeth Sprouse, Mrs. Ebaeraon Jones, Elgin Gene Shephard, Judy King, Betty Maude Setsler Maur roe, Clifford Shealy, Tom Beck with, eon of Mr. and Mrs. (Mary Ann Dm vis) Beckwith, Mary Bryan Parr, Mrs. EM* Heller. March 19: Raymead Blair, Jim Purcell, • Earl Hayes, Toney Bowers, Pressley N. Booser JK, Eugene Brossy, Mrs. James A. Underwood Jr.