The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 08, 1960, Image 1
That everybody finds a job of some
kind, even though not his first
choice, it one of the miracles of free
enterprise.
Friendliness is even less expensive
than cleanliness; hence there is no
financial barrier to good personal
public relations.
VOLUME 24; NUMBER 20.
By The Way
By Doris A. Bandera
WORD OF WELCOME
We wish to welcome to New
berry this week Dr. and Mrs. A.
G. D. Wiles. I have not had the
pleasure of meeting the new pres
ident of Newberry college and
his wife, but I am sure they will
prove to be an asset to the col
lege and the community as well.
We hope they will like it here.
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1960
$2.00 FEit YEAR
NOT NECESSARY
One of the readers of this col
umn wants to know why I don’t
“blast” Gov. Rollings. I don’t think
it is necessary. Everyone with
whom I have talked about the
Governor’s position, and most es
pecially his latest diatribe against
the newspapers, is as disgusted
as I am.
If the newspapers are -‘‘mislead
leading” the public and printing
“misinformation,” the Governor
must have some information that
no one else knows about. Perhaps
he got it on his recent trip to
Washington. It seems plain that
the Governor just can’t take crit
icism against himself or against
the party to which he so tenac
iously clings. He cannot stand the
fact that the newspaper of his
home town, The News and Cour
ier, and many, many of his home
townsmen have criticized his
stand.
I read a number of “letters to
the editor” in the Charleston
News and Courier Sunday, and
most of them bore the theme I
mentioned here last week—they
don’t need a newspaper to tell
them how to vote; the> will vote
their convictions.
It seems hard for the-se politi
cians of the South to realize that
the voters ('AN and WILL vote
against a party to which it has
been true so long, a party which
has completely deserted the
South. Fortunately, I think, more
and more people of the South are
becoming less and less disturbed
about the integration issue (still
firmly against it, of course) and
are finally showing signs of con
cern about the Socialistic trends
of both parties, but far more the
Democratic than the Republican.
Some of our Southern Senators,
especially Thurmond and Byrd,
have tried, have fought against
the growing trend of centralized
government. Being Southerners,
they receive only derision from
the Northern press and their
Northern colleagues. If only we
could have a major party com
posed of the Thurmonds, Byrds
and Gold waters! Then perhaps the
left-wing politicians would real
ize that there are people in the
United States who fear the mons
ter our government is becoming
and would make some effort to
get back to a system of private
enterprise.
It is a sure and certain thing,
however, that as long as the
South votes the Democratic ticket,
that day will never come. If our
Southern politicians were not for
ever looking after their own con
cern, and would get together
throughout the South, we could
hope to accomplish something.
Since it is impossible for us to
depend upon our “leaders,” how-
Jurors Named
IN TH ERECEIVING LINE at the reception Smday honoring Newberry College’s new president.
Dr. A. G. D. Wiles and Mrs. Wiles were, left to right, Mrs. Philip Kelly and Mr. Kelly; Mrs. Wiles and
Dr. Wiles; Academic Dean Conrad Park and Mrs. Park; Mrs. Maxcy Stone and Mr. Stone. (Photo by
Nichols.)
Newberry Area Alumni and the
General Alumni Association of
Newberry College entertained at
an informal reception for Dr. 'and
Mrs. A. G. D. Wiles Sunday after
noon in Kaufmann Hall.
Dr. Wiles was elected college
president by the trustees in early
spring. He succeeds Dr. C. A.
Kaufmann as the eleventh presi
dent of the Lutheran institution.
De
comes from The Citadel.
where he was head of the English
department.
Also receiving were Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Kelly, Dr. and Mrs.
Conrad Park and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Maxcy Stone. Mr. Kelly is dean
of men and secretary of the Gen-
eral Alumni Association. Dr.
Park, academic dean, served as
acting president. Mr. Stone is
president of the Newberry Area
A hinini.
Miss Grace Summer and Miss
Sudie Dennis served punch. The
table held an arrangement of red
carnations and dusty miller — to
carry out school colors — along
with gray candles in silver hold
ers. Mrs. J. Don Rook had charge
of decorations.
Assisting in serving refresh-
ments were Mrs. Ralph Whitaker,
Mrs. Harry Weber, Mrs. Parker
Martin and Mrs. B. A. Buddin.
Court Term
The September term of the
Court of General Sessions will
convene on September 19, with
Judge Woodrow Lewis of Darling
ton presiding. Grand jurors will
convene on the 19th, and the
following petit jurors will re
port on September 20th:
Harold H. Hunter, Silverstreec;
ildwin R. Koon, Little Mountain;
Henty H. Kibler, Prosperity, Rt.
B; Fred Jennings Sr., Whitmire;
Jacbb W. Cook, Prosperity; Rob
ert Lee Ruff,. Rt. 2; Jacob A. Bed-
enbaugh, Prosperity; J. Marvin
j&amm,‘Rt. 4; D. Quinby Sease,
ftt. -2; James R. Lester, Rt. 4;
John D. Ruff, 2014 Nance St.;
arl H. Waites, Rt. 1; Winston
Jones Jr., Rt. 3; Floyd O. Ful-
er, 1310 Washington St.; Ollie
L‘ Brown, 1108 Calhoun St.; Jim-
ie B. Davenport, Jessica Ave.; J.
Shell, Peak; Keitt Purcell, 1725
arper St.;
Also, Aubrey Davis, Rt. 4; W.
Floyd Lake, Little Mountain; Da
vid B. Summer, 2002 Harrington
St.; Jack O. Jenkins, 2109 Mower
St.; Morris Kurlat, 1215 Reid St.;
Dudley H. Hawkins, Rt. 2, Pros
perity; Carl E. Wiggers, 2127
Adelaide St.; Elmer R. Baker,
Whitmire; Francis M. Setzler,
Whitmire; Hayne B. Hendrix,
Rt. 3; W. Everette Long, 1806
Nance St.; P. T. Harris, Silver-
street; Melton Wall, 2202 Nance
St.; Robert Lamar Hazel, Rt. 1;
Clyde Minick, Rt. 1; M. W.
Vaughn, 717 O’Neal St.; Ralph E.
Bozard, 927 Langford St.; John
son Hagood Clary Jr.; 1105 Fair
St.
School Enrollment Is Blown;
. .x
Eagle Scout
hormer Residents Of County
Home Happy In New Locations
Former residents of the County
Home are happy in their new
homes, according to Mrs. Edna
Feagle, director of the Newberry
County Department of Public
Welfare.
“Naturally at first, these old
people were reluctant at the
thoughts of any changes,” Mrs.
Feagle said, “but after the
changes were made, it is very
gratifying to see these people so
happily situated.”
The moving of the County Home
residents came as a result of the
decision of the County Legisla
tive Delegation that the expense
of operating th^ home was far
out of line with the number of in
mates. There were only seven
residents at the time the home was
closed.
“Since the closing of the home
on August 1 of this year,” Mrs.
Feagle said, “there have been
questions as to the placements of
these people. After the County
DPW T had a request to make a
study of the seven residents as to
the possibility of placing them
elsewhere, a visit was made to
each person and temporary plans
were agreed upon for each of
ever, the only thing left to do is J them. Since then, there have be^n
show that we aren’t sheep to be | some changes.”
lead around by the nose because
a Senator (Johnson) and a Gov
ernor (Rollings) go to Washing
ton and have their pictures taken
with a presidential aspirant.
THEY PULLED OUT
Luther Aull, in the Ridge Citi
zen last week, comments on the
withdrawal of the Winthrop Col
lege student body from member
ship in the U. S. National Student
Association because that Assoc
iation “had lack of organization
in regional areas which results in
rabid and radical leadership . . .
and the propaganda disseminated
by the organization nationally.”
Luke says: “This action by the
students of Winthrop college
shows rare good sense on their
part in refusing to continue an
association with a radical group
that -indulges in actions that are
Records of the local DPW T show
that two of the oldest men are at
Lakeside Rest Home near Lexing
ton. Another is back in Anderson
County with friends with whom
he lived before coming to the
County Home. This placement, ac
cording to Mrs. Feagle, was the
one the gentleman’s sister thought
best for him The fourth man has
been able to work out his plans
to live in ^ boarding home.
The only white woman who was
at the home is boarding in a pri
vate home on Harrington Street
Extension. The only two Negro
residents, both women, are board
ing in a private home on Vincent
Street where they both seem most
happy.
Mi's. Feagle stated that various
church organizations had been
very attentive to these people
while they were in the County
Home, and she felt the move
would not cause a lost of inter
est. Names of the individuals and
their new residences may be se
cured from the DPW by serious
ly interested persons.
The Welfare Department con
tributes to the support of these
people, and welfare workers keep
a constant check at their new
homes to see that they are being
properly cared for by those in
charge of the homes in which they
are living.
Operation of the County Home
had been costing taxpayers about
$10,000 a year, according to the
County Delegation, which expects
a tremendou saving to the coun
ty ,as well as a happier environ
ment for its elder citizens who
have no other means of support.
Last Concert
At Willowbrook
The last concert of the season
to be played by The Newberry
Concert Band will be Sunday, Sep
tember 11th, in the Willowbrook
Park. - The program will begin at
4 o’clock. The public is invited and
urged to attend. There are plenty
of parking spaces and extra seats
will be provided. Refreshments
will be served to all attending,
courtesy of Newberry Mills Inc.,
sponsor of the band.
Selections to be played are;
Salutation; The Iron Count;
Moonlight on the Nile; Raggy
Trombone; Songs from the Old
Folks; I Will Sing the Wonderful
Story; Shine on Harvest Moon;
Trio, Tom Bouknight, Harmon
Meeks and Carman Bouknight;
Hostrauser’s March.
Intermission.
The Thunderer; Humorske;
Clarinet Polka; The Holy City;
tion and for integrated schools. I American Patrol; The Star Spang-
And also the National Council of led Banner.
County Women
Suffer Falls
Three Newberry County women
have broken bones and are hospi
talized in Columbia as the result
of falls recently.
Mrs. John Chappell, mother of
Jack Chappell of Newberry, fell
in the bathroom at her home on
Main St. Monday and suffered a
broken hip. She was taken to Co
lumbia hospital where her condi
tion is reported to be satisfactory.
Mrs. Mattie Livingston fell at
her home at Silverstreet Friday
two weeks ago and broke her hip.
She underwent surgery at the Co
lumbia Hospital and is reported
to have stood the operation nicely
and to be in good condition.
Mrs. W. R. Suber, also of Sil
verstreet, fell while going up the
back steps to her home Monday,
and broke her shoulder. She also
is hospitalized in Columbia, and
her condition is reported to be as
well as could be expected.
Captain Way
Gets Medal
Jackson Will
Be Speaker At
Kiwanis Meet
A program of much importance
and interest to many local people
has been arranged for the Sep
tember meeting of the Newberry
Kiwanis Club.
“We anticipate that this will be
one of the largest meetings of the
Newberry Kiwanis Club in recent
times,” announced T. B. “Dad”
Amis, program chairman. Many
farmers and agricultural repre
sentatives, along with members of
other local service clubs will be
invited.
Featured speaker for the meet
ing will be Ralph T. Jackson of
Charles Huffstetler of Troop
66, Newberry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil L. Huffstetler, re
ceived his Eagle badge Sunday
night. Sept. 4, at the evening
services of the First Baptist
Church. The Rev. Kenneth B.
Wilson spoke briefly of Charles’
achievement. Wright Cannon,
Scoutmaster, presented the
Eagle badge to Mr. and Mrs.
Huffstetler and the badge was
pinned upon Charles by his
mother. The new Eagle Scout
then- presented miniature Eagle
pins to his parents.
Charles became a Scout on
Sept. 2, 1957, and has steadily
advanced to the Eagle rank. He
has served as Assistant Patrol
Leader and Patrol Lender of the
Lion Patrol and has always
taken part in all troop activi
ties.
Tr' op 66 is sponsored by the
Newberry Lions Club.
distasteful to them and promotes I Churches, which seems to have no
causes with which they are in j other aim at present than to get |
disagreement.
“No prestige attaches to any
individual by belonging to an or-
g'anization, no matter how high^
sounding the title nor how nat-
ionaLin scope, if the purposes of
that organization are contrary to
the beliefs of the individual. The
pity is that we adults who belong
to such organizations could not
have the same kind of fortitude
shown by the Winthrop students.
PRATER REUNION
Red China recognized i>y the Unit- 1 The annual Prater reunion will
ed States and admitted to the! be held at Town Park, Batesburg,
United Nations.” September 18. Everyone is asked
So says Luke . . . and 1 might i to bring picnic baskets. Friends
add that 1 heard recently that' and relatives are invited. Lunch
South Carolina, last year, had! will be served at 1 p.m
the distinction of being at tht
FORT BUCKNER, Okinawa —
Capt. Powell E. Way, Jr., 40, son
of Mrs. P. E. Way, 1721 John
stone St., recently was presented
the Army Commendation Medal
while assigned to the 30th Art
illery Brigade at Fort Buckner,
Okinawa.
Captain Way received the aw
ard for his outstanding perform
ance of duties as liaison officer
with the brigade.
The captain entered the. Army
in 1951 and arrived overseas on
this tour of duty in January 1959.
He is a graduate of Newberry
High School. His wife, the former
Elizabeth Mower, and children
are with him on Okinawa.
bottom of the list of states in
membership in the National Ed
ucation Association. I understand
that only about 40 per cent of the
teachers of the state belong to
“We have particularly in nrnd the NEA, so perhaps “adults” are
in this connection the National
Education Association, which
seems to be designed primarily
to lobby for federal aid to educa-
beginning to have the fortitude
to pull out of something which
has policies contrary to their
belief.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merchant
of Sumter and Chapin spent the
past weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Reddick.
Friends of Mr. Merchant will be
glad to know that he is recovering
nicely from a recent heart attack.
Mrs. Sara Mitchell is now resid
ing at 1101 Johnstone St.
Boys Football
All boys between the ages of 8
through 14 who are interested in
playing football are to report to
Speers Street field on Monday,
September 12, at 4 p.m.
Each parent is responsible for
the physical condition of his child
being checked by their doctor.
Boys who are 13 years old can
not weigh over 120 pounds; boys
14 years old cannot weigh over
114 pounds.
Effective dates for ages is De
cember 31, 1960. Any boy who
will become 15 before Dec. 31 will
not be eligible.
Memphis, Tenn., a representative
of the National Cotton Council of
America. Jackson’s topic will be
“Public Relations for Agricul
ture.”
Mr. Jackson is well qualified to
discuss this subject, continued
Amis. A native of Linville, Ala.,
he is a graduate in Agricultural
Education from Alabama Poly
technic Institute at Auburn. A
former agricultural teacher, and
former S. C. Field Representative
of the National Cotton Council,
he is at present the Southeastern
Area Supervisor of the National
Cotton Council.
A veteran of World War II,
Jackson seived as a paratrooper
and participated in the Normandy
and Holland Campaigns.
“We feel fortunate to have a
man of such wide experience and
ability to come to Newberry for
this occasion. His message will be
timely and of great benefit to all
who attend,” Amis concluded.
Relative Of
Newberrian Dies
Mrs. Frances Strother Cook,
wife of Edward Lee Cook Sr., of
826 Maple St., died in Columbia
Hospital at 5:30 Saturday morn-
ing.
Mrs. Cook was born Nov. 14,
1875 in Edgefield, a daughter of
the late Josephine Culbreath and
Capt. John Coleman Strother. She
had made her home in Columbia
since 1935, moving here from
Chappells where she was a mem
ber of the Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; two
sons, Harry E. Cook v.ad Edward
Lee Cook Jr., both of Columbia,
and a number of nieces and nep
hews, including Mrs. Josie Mc-
Alhaney and S. C. Paysinger of
Newberry.
Funeral services were held at
Dunbar Funeral Home in Colum
bia, conducted by Dr. R. Archie
Ellis, pastor of First Baptist
Church. Interment was in Green-
lawn Memorial Park.
The following nephews served as
active pallbearers: John S. Webb,
William A. Webb, Guy R. Webb,
John R. Webb, Strother C. Pay-
singer, George B. Bailey, S. M.
Webb Jr. and J .W. Webb.
Enrollment in Newberry Coun-
cy schools* for the 1960-61 session
.s slightly dower than at the end
of the 'last session, according to
xigi£|es released by P. K. Har-
mon/ director of schools.
A nose count of students last
Friday showed 3978 white, 2856
colored, atotal of 6834,
Tnis is about 25 less than last
year, but Mr. Harmon stated
chat before another month of
school, about 50 ■ more students
are expected to enroll. Most of
these are high school boys work
ing on farms.
The breakdown by schools is as
follows: . \
Newberry High, 799; Mid-Caro-
una High, 312; Whitmire High,
286; Prosperity, 252; Silverstreet,
127; Little Mountain, 167; Push
' River, 139; Whitmire Elementary,
921; Pomaria, 233; Mollohon (2nd*
3rd and 4th grades). 34; West End
list, 2nd and 4th grades quid two
special • education classes'), 66;
Oakland (1st through 4th), 47;
Boundary, 291; Speers, 354; Junr
ior High,.350.
Also, Gallman High, 586; Gar-
many, 343; Rikard, 394^ Carver,
a43; Reuben, 408; and Drayton
Street, 882.
Recently published results of a
survey of teachers and salaries
showed South Carolina to be 7th
in the nation in teacher qualifica
tion, next to the bottom of 48
states in teacher salaries.
Information compiled with the
assistance of School Director Har
mon shows that Newberry County
has highly qualified teachers, and
that there is little difference in
qualifications of those in the
city system and those in the
county areas, except that a larger
percentage of teachers in the city
Pastor Skull
Leaves Mayer
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burr and
children of Washington, I). C. are
visiting Mrs. Burr s mother, Mrs.
J. H. Clary on Boundary St. Mrs.
Burr is the former Miss Cornelia
Clary. Mr. Burr has recertly
completed a medical course, and
will locate in Washington. The
Burrs have lived in Texas for a
number of years.
Garden Club
Council Meets
With seven of the eight clubs
represented, the Council of New
berry Garden Clubs met at the
home of MrsuT. V. Crooks, Presi
dent, on Tuesday moaning, Sep
tember
Mrs. Mafvm 1 O. Supamer, cor-
respondirt^s^nreitfry, ji&ad a let
ter from'^^Mfc6;TOo^f, expressing
her appreciation *pf buying been
honored akCtfie. repro^^itative of
the Couni^j^^flo^^ation Camp.
distributed.fcm. use^l^^ Newber-
ry-Saluda*''(bounty v ‘ Tair, October
10-15. Each club is requested to
enter one or more exhibits in the
seven artistic divisions, the. theme
of which is “Cavalcade of Holi
days.”
It was announced that each ex
hibitor in the Horticulture divis
ion would furnish her own contain
er, making sure of correct labels
as to Section and class.
The clubs were reminded of the
annual dues now payable to the
Council and also to the Garden
Center.
There was marked interest
shown in the approaching County
Fair and in the work of the clubs
ahead for the year.
(The following article was
submitted by members of the
congregation of- Mayer Memor
ial Lutheran Church.—Ed.)
Sunday Rev. Daniel M. Shull,
Sr., D.D., preached his last sermon
as pastor of Mayer Memorial
Lutheran Church. Pastor Shull re
signed his pastorate here several
weeks ago to accept a call to Zion
Lutheran Church in Lexington
County.
Rev. and Mrs. Shull. and their
three children came to Mayer Me
morial on December 1, 1949. These
years have been eventful ones both
in the personal lives of the par
sonage family and in the life of
the congregation.
Two of the parsonage children
were married by their father—
Murray to Miss Christine Wes
singer of Chapin and Mary Sue to
Lester Lee - Bedenbaugh of this
city! Cyril has also gone out into
the world on his own and is work
ing in ' Lexington County. Two
grandchildren, Michael Murray
Shull and Mary Lee Bedenbaugh,
were added, to the Shull family.
One of the thrills of the pastor was
being able to assist in the com
missioning of Murray and Christ
ine as missionaries to Liberia, Af-.
rica.
NHev. Shull has been honored in
a number of ways during the time
he has served in Newberry. Dur
ing his entire stay here, he has
been a member of the board of
Three times he was elected and
attended the. United Lutheran
Church in America conventions as
a representative from the 45. C.
Synod. He served as mission pas
tor occasions during
speetSlHrSngeiistic crusades. At
commencement exercises.
•College bestowed upon
him the Jibgorary degree of Doctor
oi DivUjfttyt’ln addition to the
aboVe mentioned things. Rev.
Shull f&s ’ been in demand as a
speaker on numerous occasions
and has served on several synodi
cal committees.
During these past ten years and
nine months, the congregation has
grown both numerically and spir
itually under the devoted and lov
ing leadership of Pastor Shull.
Shortly after his arrival here,,the
attendance at both Sunday School
and church services began to in
crease and has steadily grown
since then. Before the need for
more room was seen by many of
the members, Rev. Shull began
urging the congregation to consid
er expansion. Soon others began
to catch some of his enthusiasm;
(Cont’d on Page 4)
have more years experience than.
in the county.
Of 2.73 teachers, superintend
ents and principals in the county,
36 have Master of Education de
grees; 36 have at least 18 hours
graduate credit beyond a Bache
lor's degree; 193 hold Bachelor
-egieco, and .eight have no deF
gi-teio. All, pi the eignt have had
couege training, and several
buiiicient “Hours” for . a de
gree, but rather than taking
courses leading to a degree, hkve
courses in the subject .matter they
teach.
f Six of the eight. teachers with
out degrees are white, two color
ed. F^ur of the white teachers
made A on National Teachers Ex
amination, two made B; the life'
colored teachers ‘made B on the
Lkam. The years taught by ttoigjl
teachers are 31, 42, 27, 35, 38,
23, 31, and 23 years respectively.
One hundred Newberry County
teachers made Aon the National
Teacher Exam. Those maldngljH|
numbered 156, and only 16
C. There is no teacher in the sys
tem with a grade lower than C.
Twenty of the teachers with
Master’s degrees are > white, 16
colored;, 25 white teachers have
18 hours graduate credit above a
Bachelor's degree, 11 colored
teachers have this credit; 120
white teachers hold BacheR*'*
degrees, 73 colored
Of the 100 teachers making A
on the Teacher’s Exam, 91 are
white and nine colored; 77 white
teachers made B, 79 colored; two
white teachers made C, 14 color-
ed. . v
. The breakdown by schools as to
educational qualifications and
grade on Teachers Exam is as fol
lows:
' Newberry High: Master’s, 6;
Bachelor’s and 18 graduate hours,
3; Bachelor’s, 25; Grade A, 20;
B, 14.
Newberry Elementary: Mas
ter’s, 1; B. S. & 18, 11; B. 29;
A, 20; 0, 23 (2 without degrees).
Silverstreet: Master’s, 2; B. S./
6; <A, 6; B, 2.
Bush River: Master’s, 1; B. S.,
7; A, 3; B, 5.
Whitmire High: Master’s, 4;
B. S. & 18. hours, 2; B.S., 10; A,
12; B, 2; C, 1.
Whitmire Elementary: Mas
ter’s, 3; B.S. & 18, 3; B.S., 11; 2
without degrees; A, 11; B, 7; C,
1.
Pomaria: B.S., 9; A, 2; B, 7.
Little Mountain; Master’s, 1; B.
S., 6; 1 without degree; A, 6; B,
2.
Mid-Carolina: Master’s, 1; B.S.
& 18, 1; B.S., 14; A, 5; B, 11.
Prosperity: Master’s, 1; B.S. > \.
1£, 6; B.S., 3; A, 6; B, 4.
Gallman High: Master’s, 7; B.
S„ 19; A, 6; B, 19; C, 1.
Drayton Street: Master’s, 3; B.
S. & 18, 5; B.S., 19; 1 without de
gree; A, 1; B, 25; C, 2.
Reuben: Master’s, 1; B.S. & 18,
2; B.S., 11; A, 1; B, 12; C, 2.
Carver: Master’s, 2; B.S. & 18,
1; B.S., 5; B, 6; C, 3.
Garmany: Master’s, 1; B.S. A
18, 1; B.C., 10; A, 1; B,8; C, 3.
Rickard: Master’s, 2; B.S. & 18,
2; BlS., *9; B, 10; C, 3.
Sept. 11: Sedley Sena, Tyrus
Senn, Ed Gilliam, Mrs. Roy Jd-
!»/, Mrs. Sam P. Boland, Mrs.
trustees of Newberry College.l L. A. Sease, Miss Mary Wicker.
Sept. 12; Keister Willingham,
Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Margie
Davis Freeman, Mrs. Cleo Mor
ris, Mrs. Leone Thrift, Thomas
Bradley, Mrs. Raymond B.
‘Eaves, Audrey S. Senn, Jason
Ringer, Mrs. R. Derrill Smith,
David Wayne Bradley, S. D.
Stephens, J. A. Chasteen, Anne
Newton, Mildred Baker.
Sept. 13: Mrs. J. T. Dennis,
Elsie Dickert, Mrs. R. J. Metts,
-Dtrtmy Livingston, Judith Ann
Griffith, Deree Abrams, Mrs.
Margaret Cousins.
Sept. 14: Grady Boozer, Mrs.
D. A. Livingston, Miss Mazie
Dominick, Anna Coe Keitt, Mrs.
John F. Scurry. Frances Neel,
Mrs. Luther Bedenbaugh,
Ann Dennis, Jut Miller.
Sept. 15: T. H. Neel, Mrs. W.
E. Spearman, Gene Abrams,
G. Howard Moore; Louis C.
Floyd, Donna Driggers, G. O.
Dorroh, , Mrs. Johnnie Jones,
Mrs. S. C. Paysinger.
Sept. 16: Mrs. E. O. Shealy,
Jane Patrick, Buddy Sligh, C.
B. Halfacre, Mrs. James H. Da
vis, W. M. Miller, Myrtle D.
j Schumpert, O. M. Sexton.
Hal
,3