Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W-ti. f}> : M\v- TtL K . *-i :-, ?V f>:. *7 ? >•' ;• ■ :v::> BOY SCOUT WEEK Feb. 7-13 ^' Vir-r. — i — Strengthen America BOY SCOUT WEEK Character Counts VOLUME 25; NUMjBER 42. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 By The Way - By DORIS A. SANDERS + $2.00 PER YEAR GET IT STRAIGHT Now, let’s get this thing straight. George R. Summer, candidate for the office of Probate Judge, is married to the former Miss Ethel Roton. They have two sons. R. Clayton Smith, candidate for the office of Probate Judge, is married to the former Miss Marian Scofield. They have a son and a daughter. My apologies to both Mr. Sum mer and Mr. Smith for confusing this issue in last week’s Sunpaper Seems I gave George two wives, left Clayton wifeless. It is one of those things that happen— and makes you want to leave town be fore anyone catches up with you. I can’t even blame the typesetter because I wrote the story and read the galley proof—and STILL didn’t catch the error. That’s the kind of thing one might expect when one gets up at 5 a.m. to write something to fill up this col umn. GOOD REASON Bob Chapman, who is running for the Republican nomination for the Senate seat now held by Olin Johnston, had an advertisement in the Sunday issue of the Green ville News. Near the bottom of the ad were words to the effect “Promote Strom Thurmond to Senior Senator by removing the only obstacle in his way.” This is a good enough reason to vote Republican, regardless of the man the Republican State Conven tion nominates. | getting it. If you take the atti tude “I won’t go thru THAT a- gain,” you are only cutting off your nose to spite your face; the harm you are doing is to your self, your children and others with whom you come in contact. The last mass immunization was an emergency sort of thing, with plans thrown together in a hurry and there was, no doubt, wasted time and effort. It is believed that the feeding stations will be better organized this go-round and the wait for your sugar lump with vaccine will not be so long. SCOUT WEEK HOW SILLY? The following is from Neal O’ Hara’s column in The Greenville News: “Editorial in the Harmony (Minn.) News: ‘As if the Presi dent didn’t have enough things to worry about, the head of some labor unions wrote him a letter of protest because the rocking chair in which he finds comfort from his World War II injuries was not union made. This beauti ful world over which we love to roam wasn’t union made, either. And from what we’ve rea3, it wasn’t created during an eight- hour day, or a forty hour week. How silly can they get?”’ And along the same lines, a quote from the Alamo (Texas) News: “A labor union is negotiating for a 20-hour work week, and it is wondered if the 20 hours will include time traveling to and from work, coffee breaks, lunch j in favor of the program for which WHO’S TO LEAD? Many of you saw the fine tele cast in December sponsored by the Deering-Milliken company entitl ed “Hollywood’: Answer to Com munism.” I think you will be in terested in the following editorial, which was broadcast over WRAL- TV, Raleigh, N. C. on January 1, by Jesse Helms, Vice-president in charge of programming: Undoubtedly Mr. Marion Med- lin, the private citizen who ap peared the other day before the R a 1 e i gh Ministerial Association, did not expect the rebuff he receiv- 1 ed from the clergymen. Still, .Mr. Medlin should bear in mind that actually it was not he, but the cause in which he was interested, that was rebuffed. Mr. Medlin appeared, of his own volition and with no prompting from anyone, to ask the ministers to endorse a television program, to be shown on January 21 in Ral- leigh, having to do with the threat of Communism. The program was run in December on ten television stations in the two Carolinas and Georgia and its impact was such that each station received hund reds of requests that it be repeat ed. The program, called “Holly wood’s Answer to Communism”, struck hard at Communists and their tactics of infiltration and subversion. Undoubtedly, the speakers appearing on the three- hour program stepped on some sensitive toes—perhaps including those of some ministers. Neverthe less, the general reaction to the program was that it effectively warned of the true dangers of Communism which all too many Americans have ignored. When Mr. Medlin appeared be fore the Raleigh Ministerial Asso ciation, newspaper accounts indi cated that he created a fair amount of lively discussion. Not one minister was quoted as being STRENGTHEN AMERICA CHARACTER COUNTS BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Boy Scouts of Newberry County and throughout the world are being honored during Scout Week, February 7-13, as the Scouts celebrate their 62nd anniversary. A lady from Minnesota has said “My husband is a juvenile judge—has been for 28 years—and in all that time has never had a girl or boy who were Scouts come before him as a juvenile delinquent. I believe this is significant.” It is also an indication that Scouts take seriously their oath: “On my honor 1 will do my best to do my duty to God and my Country, and to obey the Scout Laws; to help other people at all times; to keep mlself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.” The Sun is happy to join with others who are listed elsewhere in this issue, in Saluting the Boy Scouts of Newberry County during Scout week—February 7-13. Lutheran Men Of State To Meet Here Friday The Nineteenth Annual Conven tion of United Lutheran Church Men of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina, convenes Friday morning, February 9, at Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church, 1307 Drayton St. The Reverend Dr. Clarence K. Derrick is pastor of the church. Convention theme is “Doers of the Word.’’ period, and liberal intervals for goofing off.” While we are quoting, this from the Chester Reporter: “New York supreme court . . . has acted to make permanent a temporary injunction prohibiting Newburgh, N. Y. from proceeding with a drastic overhauling of the city’s public welfare program aimed at reducing welfare costs and keeping chiselers from relief rolls. In the court’s opinion, the program violated both state and Federal laws. “So the Newburgh case serves as a particularly sharp reminder that when states and localities agree to accept Federal funds they must also accept the Government’s rules for their use, no matter how sound local plans for the money’s disbursement may be.” Mr. Medlin sought endorsement. GET YOUR VACINE Type I Oral Sabin vaccine is being administered today at a number of feeding stations thru- out the county (locations may seen elsewhere in this issue.) The vac cine is being supplied by the U. S.J Public Health service and is being administered by the Newberry j Sunday - af t ernoon> January 21 _ rc . Some were opposed to it. Some were neutral. Reportedly, at least two ministers were sarcastic in their appraisal of it. One clergyman dismissed the program with the comment that he had seen it the first time it was shown and that his impression was “That it was a sort of Birchite ap proach to the whole problem.” This was an intolerant statement, to say the least, from a gentleman who ought to know more about toler ance than some of the rest of us. In that connection, it should be mentioned that the television pro gram offers, among other things, speeches by Congressman Walter H. Judd, a former medical mission- | ary to China; a former official of the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion; and a minister. W’e don’t precisely know how the Raleigh rabbi, Mr. Abe W^. Schoen, fits these three men into the role of what he calls “Birchites” and we are not certain that he should feel comfortable in doing so. That, of course, must rest with Rabbi Schoen’s conscience and judgment. The program will be telecast on Registration begins at 10 o’clock a.m. with convention formally op ening at 10:30 a.m. The host church is Mayer Me morial Lutheran Church, together with other ULCM members of Newberry Conference, Eugene Stockman, Newberry president. Mr. Lewis M. Boice, Orange burg, president of the South Carolina ULCM will preside dur ing the morning and afternoon sessions of convention. The morn ing session will include devotions by Reverend Edwin D. Zeigler, pastor advisor; business, reports from the officers, committee chair- Heart Disease Is Cause Of Most Deaths In Newberry Type I Sabin Oral Vaccine Is Being Administered Today —- ■ i ■ -i- ■■ in ■■ i «i Workman Rally Is Next Week; Republican Precincts Formed Services Held dlHj ■ Friday For Mrs. Truesdell 7 w j v.« A All vs A 1/01A L Jr J. 111 Co men and conference presidents, show the urgent heed for all of us CONWAY — Diseases of the heart and blood vessels kill more South Carolinians than all other causes of death combined. A study of 1960 death causes is sued today to the South Carolina Heart Association shows that 10,- 476 persons died of heart disease in this state. In Newberry County in 1960, there were 158 deaths from di seases of the heart and blood vesseia. The leading causes of death in the county were: Heart and Blood Vessel Diseases 158, Cancer 46, Accidents 11, In fluenza and pneumonia 12. These local figures closely par allel those for the entire country as compiled by the National Bu reau of Vital Statistics for 1960 the latest nationwide summary available. According to those fig ures, heart and blood vessel di seases caused more than 64 per cent of all deaths Dr. R. Cathcart Smith of Con way, Chairman of the Board of the South Carolina Heart Associa tion, said, “These mortality figures -1 -Lt * ' •« - - County Health department with the cooperation of all physicians of the county and many volunteer workers. The polio epidemic in the county last summer consisted entirely of Type III polio which is usually considered the “worst” of the three. It has been pointed out, however, by Dr. Von A. Long, county health officer, that while serious paralysis and death may occur more OFTEN with type III polio, Types I and II can leave victims “with anything from no paralysis to death.” Paralysis and death are by no means limited to victims of Type III, and, according to the doctors, it is just as im portant to have the vaccine for the other two types. Another fac tor which makes taking of Type I vaccine important is that it is the most highly contagious t f the three types of polio. I know many of you were dis couraged, distressed and even dis- gusted to have waited so long in line to receive Type III vac cine, and then, in many cases, not gardless of any position that the Raleigh Ministerial Association might have taken. It will be tele cast at no cost to any sponsor. No funds for sponsorship were sought, and none will be accepted. Mr. Medlin did not make representa tions to the contrary. All he asked was that the ministers of this city take the position that it would be well for citizens to wa f eh the pro gram. The ministers not only re fused to take such a position; they refused even to preview the pro gram in order that they might know of its nature. The ministers should understand that they have done no injury to anyone but themselves by their action. The fight against Com munism can and will be conducted without their assistance and sup port—if that is their wish. But it does seem strange, in the face of overwhelming evidence that Com munism is the greatest enemy of Christianity and the loudest dis avowal of the existence of God, that the ministers would sarcasti cally decline even to consider a The afternoon session includes re ports from the directors of Stew ardship, Lutheran Men, Parish Education, Honorary Life Mem bership, Boy Scout, Eva igelism and Publicity. An address will be heard from an international ULCM representative. Officers for 1962 will be elected and installed. In formation will be given regarding the merger of the several Lutheran Church bodies and its affect on United Lutheran Church Men. The banquet follows in the even ing at 7:30 o’clock in Kaufmann Hall of Newberry College. Dr. Voigt R. Cromer, president of Le noir Rhyne College, Hickory, N. C., will be the speaker at the ban quet. Dr. James C. Kinard, for mer Newberry College President, will be the toastmaster. Mission Gift Fund directors, Philip T. Kel ly of Newberry and J. C. Lybrand, West Columbia, will distribute checks from the 1961 fund to the recipient mission churches. Present officers of the ULCM of South Carolina are Lewis M. Boice, Orangeburg, president; W. R. Molden, Greenwood, first vice president; Bernard Wingard, Co lumbia, 2nd vice president; Mere dith V. Amick, Leesville, secre tary; Robert A. Watson, Columbia, treasurer; Jarvis R. Klapman, Co lumbia, promotional secretary; and Rev. Edwin D. Ziegler, Lone Star, pastoral advisor. All Lutheran pastors and Lay men are invited to attend all or any part of the convention. program which effectively spells out the perils of Communism. The battle between freedom and Communism is not outside the sphere of responsibility of the church. There may be differences of opinion about the proper direc tion of anti-communist efforts. But there should be a direction, and if the ministers do not ap prove existing efforts, they should be willing to point up the defects in them and accept a role of lead ership in the proper direction. This, it seems to us, was all that Mr. Medlin, the private citizen, was asking. It does not seem to be asking too much. to hel pthe Heart Association to speed the conquest of heart di sease through its program of re search, education and community service throughout the state and nation. “Research has developed im proved techniques for early diag nosis of cardiovascular disorders. In recent years we have seen the development of new drugs, new and more effective methods of treatment and rehabilitation, and spectacular advances in surgery. As a result, most heart attack vic tims now recover, and three out of | four who do go back to work. New drugs and surgery can control high blood pressure, in most cases. Rheumatic fever, forerunner of rheumatic heart disease, now can be prevented,” he continued. “Strokes are no longer hopeless, and invalidism can often be reduc ed and even prevented. Through surgery, acquired heart damage can be repaired, inborn defects corrected and diseased arteries re placed. “Much of this progress,” Dr. Smith continued, “has resulted from scientific research made pos sible by the millions of dollars the public contributed to the Heart Fund since 1948, the year the heart association became a na tional voluntary organization. With your continued help, an ex panded research program might produce new major breakthroughs within the life-times of many of March 12To Be Special Day For Girl Scouts Monday, March 12 will be a gol den day of rededication for the Girl Scouts of the Newberry County Council. They will join almost mil lion girl and adult members of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. in a week-long celebration of the or ganization’s 50th birthday anniver sary which runs from March 11- 17. Troop members of the Newberry Council will attend the churches of their choice on Sunday morn ing. On Monday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m., they will assemble at Speers Street School for a ceremony of rededication, to which the public is invited. In the presence of city officials, representatives of other commun ity service organizations, leading educators, Girl Scout parents and founders of the local council, the girls will join in an inspirational ceremony. In this ceremony, the girls affirm the spiritual values of Girl Scouting as exemplified in the past and pledge to maintain them in the future. The event will include a flag ceremony, and a narration based on excerpts from the writings of Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting. Mrs. Low formed the first troop of 12 girls on March 12, 1912, in Mrs. Sara Lee Heustess Trues dell, 52, wife of Dr. Neil E. Trues dell, pastor of Aveleigh Presby terian Church, died early Thurs day morning at her residence, 1209 Calhoun St. She had been ill for the past three months. Mrs. Truesdell was born and reared at Society Hill, a daugh ter of the late W. E. and Althea Hay Heustess. She graduated from Bethune High School and Winth- rop College. She spent most of her life in Bethune, until she moved to Atlanta, Ga., when Dr. Trues dell entered the ministry. She also made her home in Gastonia, N. C., before moving to Newber ry 14 years ago. She was active in all phases of the church and serv ed in many offices and was an of ficer in the South Carolina Pres bytery. She was past president of the Woman’s Club. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Neil E. Truesdell; three daugh ters, Mrs. Charles E. Seastrunk Jr., of Pearisburg, Va.; Miss Al thea and Miss Katherine Rebecca Truesdell, both of the home; two brothers, W. E. Heustess of Cres cent Beach and C. L. Heustess of Gastonia, N. C., and two grand children, Charlie and Susan Sea strunk. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at., Aveleigh Presbyterian Church by Rev. % Ar thur M. Martin and Rev. Robert E. Smith. Interment was at 6 p.m. in Scotch Cemetery in Bethune. Active pallbearers were J. W. Abrams, J. J. Chappell, T. W. Hunter, J. L. McCord, L. D. Nich ols, and E. B. Purcell. Crusade Prior To Holy Week The Rev. R. N. DuBose, D. D., Superintendent of the Spartan burg District of the Methodist Church, will lead Holy Week Services at Central Methodist Church. The Services will begin j April 15 and will be held each ev ening at 7:30 ending April 20. Prior to Holy Week Services, a Church Attendance Crusade has begun at Central, with J. E. Nich ols serving as chairman of the Cru sade Committee. This committee will endeavor to increase attend ance in the Church School as well A steering committee at a meet ing last Wednesday night made fi nal plans for the Workman for Senate Rally to be held here next Thursday night. Presiding at the Rally will be Jimmy Coggins, owner of Radio Station WKDR. The program will begin with singing of patriotic songs and the invocation will be spoken by Dr. Paul L. Grier, pas tor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Those in at tendance will be asked to join in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Mr. Workman, who is seeking the Republican nomination for the U. S. Senate seat now held by Olin D. Johnston, Democrat, will be introduced by Miss Margaret Paysinger. Ernest Brooks, chairman of the steering • committee, stressed that the rally is by no means con fined to Republicans, but that all citizens of the county are "invited and urged to attend, regardless of party affiliation. Mr. Workman will be accompan ied by his wife, who will be pre sented a bouquet of flowers by the County Republican Party. A number of Republican pre cincts have already been organ ized in the city and county, ac cording to Mr. Brooks, and oth ers are expected to be organized in time for precinct meetings on Feb. 24, at which time delegates to the County Convention will be chosen. Attending the committee meet ing, in addition to Mr. Brooks, were Mrs. Brooks, Miss Paysinger, Mrs. Ida Summer, Mrs. Leita Me- Caughrin, Mrs. Marian Wilson, Mrs. Jean Simmons, Kibler Wil liamson and R. F. Sanders. Mass immunization of Newber ry County citizens against Type I poliomyelitis began this (Thurs day) morning at eight “feeding stations” throughout the county. Thirty thousand doses of Sabin Oral vaccine for Type I polio were supplied by the U. S. Public Health Service, and are being ad ministered by the Newberry Coun ty Health Department with the as- sistan e of all county physicians, and volunteer workers. Doctors V. .A. Long, county health officer, and Dr. C. A. Duf- ford, Jr., who spearheaded the im munization program against Type III polio last October, are again < in charge of the mass feeding. The oral vaccine may be receiv ed at the following locations from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. today: Newberry area; Speers Street, Boundary Street and Drayton Street schools. Prosperity area: Prosperity Ele mentary School. Pomaria area: Germany Ele mentary School. Little Mountain area: Little Mountain Elementary School. Silverstreei -Bush River Reuben Elementary School. Whitmire area: Whitmire High Gym. A clinic for those persons who work out of town, and would miss a day’s work by having to take the vaccine today, wil) be held to- j morrow (Friday) night from 7 un til 9 p.m. at the County Health Department,, according to an — nouncement made today by Long. He also stated that on Sat urday, between the hours of 6 and 7 p.m., another clinic would be held for college students, school teachers and others who would be home for the weekend. Today’s program is the step of a three-phase Mrs. Thrift Dies In Hospital " wQ ■ v-*. to ns at the church services. Zone Savannah, Georgia/Since'then ail! Chairmen have taken cards to all most 1814 million girls and adults members asking that each person have been active in the movement h " nsclf £ 0 o »«end one in America churen service each Sunday. These The theme of the Girl Scouts’ golden anniversary is “Honor the Past—Serve the Future.” us,” he said. The 1962 Heart Fund campaign will continue throughout February, reaching a peak during Heart Sun day weekend, February 25, when more than 20,000 volunteers call at homes throughout the state for contributions. Gifts may also be mailed to HEART, care of the local Post master. CUB BANQUET TO BE FRIDAY The Blue and Gold banquet of Cub Pack 66 will be held on Friday night, February 9, at 7:30 in the Grier building of the Newberry ARP church. All parents are urg ed to attend with their boys. A CALL TO PRAYER From the Book of Common prayer A prayer for our country. ‘Almighty God, who hast given us this good land for our heri tage; we humbly beseech Thee that we may always prove our selves a people mindful of Thy favour and glad to do Thy will. Bless our land with honorable in dustry, sound learning, and pure manners. Save us from violence, discord, and confusion; from pride and arrogancy, and from every evil way. Defend our liberties, and fashion into one united people the multitudes brought hither out of many kindreds and tongues. Endue with the spirit of wisdom those to whom in Thy name we entrust the authority of government, that there may be justice and peace at home, and that, through obedience of Thy law, we may show forth Thy praise among the nations of the earth. In time of prosperity, fill our hearts with thankfulness, and in the day of trouble, suffer not our trust in Thee to fail; all which we ask through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.” cards are not to be turned in to the church, but to be kept by the members as personal reminders. Mr. Nichols will be in touch with Central members during the months of February, March and April and the Crusade will be brought to a close with the be ginning of Holy Week Services. Mrs. Annie Mae Jones Thrift, 59, of 1404 Poplar street, died on Tuesday night at the Newberry hospital. She had been in declin ing health for the past several years and ill for two days. Mrs. Thrift was born and rear ed in Newberry, a daughter of the late Thomas and Bryan Bishop Jones. She was a member of West End Baptist church and was em ployed by Newberry Mills until her retirement several years ago due to ill health. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Oberta Taylor of Danville, Virginia, and Mrs. Carolyn San ders of Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Lydia Elton of Huntsville, Ala; three brothers, Frank K., Glenn and Johnnie Jones, all of Newber ry; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The family is at the home of Mrs. Marvin Sanders, 1398 Third street. physicians in an effort to < polio. More than 20,000 c residents received the Type vaccine in October and after day’s program, another day is pec ted to be set aside during the latter part of March for the fi nal Type II Sabin oral vaccine. “We have t’ve same reason for taking this Type I vaccine as we had for taking Type III,” Doctors Long and Dufford stressed. “Al though we haven’t had any Type I cases that is all the more reason we need to take this precaution. Type I or Type II polio could eas ily come back next summer, there fore you can see why it is so im portant that the whole county turn out for Thursday’s vaccine.’* One indication of the Sabin oral vaccine’s effectiveness is shown in the fact that not one single- new case of polio has broken out since the Type II vaccine was giv en last October. GREETINGS Teachers To Hear Cummings MEET? TUESDAY The Newberry Garder- Club will meet Tuesday, February 13 at ten- thirty at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Whittle, with Mrs. Louis C. Floyd assisting. Mrs. W. Roy An derson will be guest speaker. Her subject will be “Birds.” Mrs. Schumpe i Dies At Hospital Mrs. Lora Wicker Schumpert, 70, widow of J. Albert Schumpert, died Wednesday night at the New berry County Memorial Hospital after a short critical illness. She had been in declining health for a number of years. Mrs. Schumpert was born in Pomaria, the daughter of the late Walter Wicker and Mary Cromer Wicker. Until her retirement, she was a telephone operator. She was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Clara W. Stem Mrs. Lizzie W. Robertson and Miss Mary E. Wicker, all of Newberry; and sev en nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Friday afternoon at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. Henry A. McCullough Jr. and Rev. Everett Dasher. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ray Dawkins, Fulmer Wells, Frank Holsonback, Harry Hedgepath, Dempsey Nich ols and Charles Dukes. Feb. 11: Vernon Boozer, Mrs. Ruth K. Coleman, Wade Nichols, Judy Half acre, Irvine B. Leslie. Feb. 12: John James Chappell, Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam, Euston Richardson, Wayne Ringer, Bar- _ bara Jean. Wilson, Ken Brown, Dr. James T. Cummings, Asso- Ruthie Armfield Sanders, Erwin ciate Professor of Education and Renwick Baker. Psychology at Newberry College, Feb. 13: Roy H. Clary, Mrs. will be the guejt speaker at New- James A. Brown, Mrs. Minnie berry Classroom Teachers meet- Leitzsey, A. M. Dominick, Mrs. ing Thursday, Feb. 15. The meet- H. T. Oxner, Gordon R. Thurow. ing is to be held in the Newberry Feb. 14: Agnes and Sally High School library at 2:15. Pritchard, Mable Shealy, Mary Dr. Cummings will discuss the Moffatt Patrick, Julia Williams, interdependence of a public school Teressa Waldrop, Oscar Jollay, education and a college education Mrs. Henry Wasson, Tommy from the standpoint of preparing Setzler, Houston Long, Eliza- students to enter college and pre- beth Cannon, William H. Hawk paring college students to teach ins, Mrs. H. B. Rayfield, Mrs. school. Bob Long. Feb. 15: Ralph Black, Mrs. P _ 1* . „ A j-l-j. Warren Abrams, Miss Kate Por- I Olice AireSlS ter, Helen Singley, Bill Boozer, Milton Bedenbaugh, Sherry Danielson, O. H. Ogle. Feb. 16: C. A. Kaufmann, The city police department had James L. Lipscomb, Mrs. Cecil a busy month in January, making E- Kinard, Bessie Kelly, Bob the following arrests: Brooks, Reginald Bedenbaugh, Improper pasing, 1; excessive Joan F. Phibbs, Lillie Mae Ki- noise, 1; intoxication, 18; driving nard. too fast for conditions, 5; unlawful Feb. 17: Mrs. Walter Lovett, weapon, 2 driving intoxicated, 2; Mrs. Marvin O. Summer, Mrs. creating disturbance, 5; improper J. N. Ruff, Mildred Seim, Mrs. license, 1; no driving license, 2; Clarence Waldrop, Ralph Wick- illegal liquor, 1; disorderly con- er. Dawn Frick, Mrs. Henry duct,: 3; petty larceny, 2; assault Nichols, Miss Ruby Dominick, and A* *■—■* - M 0 For January driving left of center 1. gene Shealy.