Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A UlU- . ■>- ,1. >■ v< H l .Mi', N l M Hl-MC 1 NK'A ! KRRV. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. .JULY If. If0:t 4. .-v2.(iu I’KR ^ KAR By The Way - By DORiS A. SANDERS A *t<rj N11 ] \ Ml NACE? % ., ’ r • « < ; i ; i < : )♦ \ ? t* {. i U U ■ 1 u j . ; i i r n; 1 < « \\ »• h.ui .1 n 1 }>. K i .*■ !<' hapi'ii. - .; \ < * , . • i V U < ’ ( j• 1 ;i , > \\ | i ' .1 - m.y 1 li.n " <> i hi "•<‘4 1)1 1 ' . !! ,<: 1 t \ . t < ; t ! 1 * . 0., • \A 1 u 11:: 11 ■ < w . -' 1 11 * t • i U I }T * il < >L' . t hi' ;, rnLcM < * i. a r • < , o ' 0! : ho W ! . • n luildw mir | t * - nuiri :ti•< Uli * • M •r hi< • * * ! , 1 ’ * 51 ■ • 1 . -I'Uiid. . "i n! up oil the | n U c h \.,1 ! 1 1 ( . 1 n ■ < rut. \V i } o.a ! I \ - (•: Boantiai y > rondo! it and Sml- 11 0 d a w n !i i ! i * ’ I.a -', j S 0 u i l(*rt it ill til- K It tan t ) plOl'O < 'an ip for i: a r 1 la' ird cln < i jo ! 1 : W bat \v<u rinl tl u* noip hboi s was was in pro* ■ re- s. 1 ii ■ \ 011 n p - 1 , . 1 s • j t h» probalriily < >f what would ami thoir f ami : 1 : V ■emed ! < 1 be l.a\ r hajipciiid if t h 0 111110 thno- h a v mp a fin 0 tn no 11 Si >r a rod { hut y< ,ir -old 1 h 1 id to \\ h oni tho kitton \K 0 - t 1 q 1 p 1 ■ < i 0*1 ; y ! t»n p 0 n 011 p h to j bciun^cil had ha) qiO tiod to In- uti pot ’l look at the h i-aut 1 ful lake t.M* jnu'i'h at tin t uno, an i ’mill and -ot 11 ng of Sot ■a i ilia Th at is t .<*1 to savo hm 1 itt 0 kitty. a 1 ■; imp whn h tx ■Ion p - tot he Sout h T! 0 m jwrt on* i r a idont ; imong ('andinn K duo it 10 n A -sotM; it 1011. mar, \ Supposi dl\ ■goon" dogs flm 11 which it p Ot S it - name. ( a l Lavr goitf bi'M't'k ; uui at i at ko d poo- n. - at thi bra ut if u 1 local lot a 1 0 (>•'■ or no appai i i it loason. a va ll a b i 0 ; 1 > SO loo ! if iso uno for TV 10 only ."olritn n. as 1 ha\ f said a \ 01 y 1:01 n in;i! t 0 • ■aoh .-m nmor ! . 1 . x- ’ i v tliram m ho past. s for ami a numb or t if 1 1 > nfi rem 0 s of 1 <mti « 1! to p;i>s 1 Saw req ninny \ a r 0 U - -lilt a 1 • in ■'d T mo e tl 1 r i rip 1 ha! all dogs bo oh; itnod or f< in - tho summer iti t will proha! ly ho about hko )' ark Up 0 t h < % 111 1 ■h moun ! a 1 n - ’>1 rip. a 11 aIlir "d: mil on ; 1 < la ii a L a HI. We 1. ft 1 ■ail V 01 r hr1 0 k Of , ^tT!’ us highwa V intors •ot ion, a no tin girl ; P' t t i 10 most tu i out It mi p i!. Wait unti SI iinoono s kill ..f soemp a u 0 ii ill 1 win ol ono < 1.. hon put ono up ; wait i util a 11 * few loft wh 1 h 1 s -til! irn ■d to < h 1, < s torn to ] lot os, thm 1 roil p HI id mo;i! a n ! ot l ’ nir-e \\ 1 ■ had f 1 M 1110 dogs. 1 * ’ it i up; ho mo son 10 w at erp1 on ml ( M ton til 1 M rm: IlK.llWAVS Sprakni^' <’! 'll"' Injilnvay int«T 1 s. rt.un n iniinl-- me ol this: \\ <■ j a trip thii-uph tin * 1 niciintam fur scvt'i a! days In t \\ rrkfMtl, | hoping t hr lit t lr p.n Is m ip lit hara ' ,.inrthmp' <>f c<1ih at u>nal j . a. ,ic. Wr hmi a pirasant .lournry I a: thr way. With ovrr -KH) milrs | cl ; ravrl 1 np, wr saw only onr j r,a!l\ rrrklrss driver (and that; was in (irrrnwood ('ountyl. \Nrll,| 1 pin; t liavi' to tell > mi how hot it was Sunday afternoon. When wr pot to th*' foothills of the South Carolina mountains, wr soon dis- i ovrrnl thr day would hr a seor (her In tlm aftmnoon. in ihr worst of thi' heat, wr had a little tar trouhlr hut that was cleared up pretty soon and we thoupht we'd hr nine to survive the heat Imp rnouph to pet home, l.euvinp t'happrlls, we even took what we <all thr "hark way" home hreause it seems cooler than thr main hiphwny. When wr pot to thr intersection of the Chappells and He if nst roads, with only ten more mill's to po to pet home, what should hr wait nip for us at that intersection on a hot Sunday nf trrnoon hut two patrolmen rhe k- mp drivers licenses! We told them they oupht to hr ashamed of themselves for stop pinp people on such a hot after noon. They informed us tlrat these license checks went on quite often we just happened to miss them earlier in the week. Of course drivers’ licenses should he (-heckl'd repnilarly, but it seems rather an inane nuisance to stop people in the middle of a hot af ternoon such as we had Sunday for such a purpose, unless there was evidence of unsafe driving. Certainly earlier in the morninp could serve the purpose just us well, or late in the evonmp;. I’m not fussinp at the patrol men btH'ause 1 assume they are just earryintr out a job they are told to do. But on a Sunday after noon with so much traffic, it seems to me they could be more effective ridinp on the highways rather than annoyinK motorists on a hvt afternoon about drivers’ licenses. U 111' t n 1 1 r teel i n t • 1 :1 r t ; 11 m < > u 111; 1111 .-l cam 1 her 1 In-' w cri'n’l quit e ■,,, i ■ n li u i ■ 1 a -1 11 ■ .than! wantinp ' " s\v, m ;n a mountain lake. 1 hey , i,ird ihf sw unmtnp po<': wmihi he I ct ! er I it ( iiel >'kcc, t la ! "\\ n itsi If is i'omplelei\ comna'i*. tail, ad :.|a !lt‘P features ail sorts k'iu prop THE TRIP Back to the trip—since 1 don’t seem to have much else to write about—we thought the girls would be interested in seeing a “real, live Indian” so we took them up to the Indian Reservation at Chero kee. On the way up, we went through Highlands, which claims to be the “highest incorporated city east of the Rockies” and a few miles on to Bridal Veil Falls, then to Dry Falls. The girls still can’t under stand that name, but we assume it was so-named because one can walk all the way around behind the falls to the other side. This is a National Forest Service project, no charge for the looking, and is certainly one of the most beauti ful sights we saw in our wander ings about the mountains. I would highly recommend it if you are going that way—it is a few miles out of Highlands on the road to Franklin. Incidentally we ran into Florida Republicans there, and the concession keeper at the Falls said “this is Macon County—a real Republican strong hold.” He wasn’t a bit happy about what the present Administration is doing in Washington, and he did n’t mind letting anyone know it. We went on up to Franklin and Ruthie spotted a motel with swim ming pool so that decided it—we had reached our destination for the night. They were doubly de lighted to find that a river ran Shop nfliT of Nimvomrs 1 mo :il>!\ mmlo in .Japan) ami Indians m fancy (iress parailuivV aimiK' >1"' '-trci'li-. stopping cai>, etc., to lend at mosphevi'. supposedk. Wo didu t even stop 111 any of the .-.toil's, hut went on tin' ( hrrokoe Mn>i'um. which is most attractive and m torestinp. From there, we Mint on to Oroiiahiftee Village, railed the "living Indian village." I hey tell you to begin with, however, that Indians do not live there; they on 1\ work there in the summer tv’ show how Indians did live Fuck in the days prior to arrival id the white man in this eountry. The Village is very interest my. Well edm-ated young Cherokces explained the various ptiases of Indian living as one wandered through t he villagi, others gave leet lies about history and eus toms of the ('herokeos. We did not stay to mm* "I nto These Hills” because of tin* long drive hark over the mountams at night and we thought the girls would enjoy it more in a year or two. We did look at tin Mountain side Theatre, where the play 1- staged each night 1 \cept Monday, anil it is u beautiful setting. I spoke to a number of tourists at till' motel who had seen "l nto These Hills" and all said it was well worth the price of admission. Coming back down the moun tains Sunday, we stopped at ( Utt side 1’ark, another National Forest Service area, which has sheltered and open picnic area and cook out facilities, hiking trails and a mountain lake and concession stand. It’s a pretty good little hike from the parking area down to the lake and back but it is an other scenic area pleasant to visiL We didn’t try the lake, but the girls waded in the stream which fed the lake—and learned again that mountain "water is cold. This is only a short distnee from Dry Fulls and thr. girls couldn’t pass then without seeing the waterfall aguir —and that was another good hike. By that time, they were both tired enough .0 settle down quiet ly until we got hack down into South Carolina. They were no longer interested in sightseeing, hut as we drove through Clemson, we roused them enough to take a look at the John C. Calhoun home. Fort Hill and the beautiful back waters of Hartwell Dam. Clerr.ion is a different-looking place these days. It was a nice trip—but it’s al ways good to get back home again. Mrs. Jesse Frank Ha" kins is proud to he called patriotic—and sin- iiispla> s hi 1 pc.di o> yivujy I ncle Sam" a fresh coat of paint each .lul> llh. Story helou. (I’hoto by Nichols.) Uncle Sam Gets New Suit On Independence Day Each Year Hope To Open Pool Saturday The Margaret. Hunter i’ark swimming pool should be op ened Saturday, if all goes as planned, according to I’. K. Fuller, director of recreaii.m. Opening of the pool h a - been delayed by contractors installing permaglaze finish. According to Mr. Fuller, work was to begin on the perma- glaze at daylight this (Thurs day) morning and should he finished in one days’ time. Another day will he required to fill the pool. s • - .. -vy, ’ £tii .; *4 nj,-: * City Contract Awarded Eagle Eagle Construction Company of Newberry has been awarded a con tract for installation of water and sewer lines in Buena Vista Devel- L*r ■ * *»i opment off Hart ingti >n st roe f . The action w as taken at a special meet- ing of Cit y (’mini'll Tuesd; iy af- ternoon. Work on the proie ot is to bep in V; immediately and is to be complet ed by Septembei 1st. according to City Manager Clarer.ce Wallace. One house is undei const met ion in the new dovelopn'.ent, ami a number of lots have been sold. The contract calls for laying 720 feet of six inch water main, and 140 feet of two inch water main; 2."90 fe< *t 0 f 12 inch si Wi 1 lint* and 1 iati fee t of eight lUt'li i sewer line. ‘ The watt r n min will he com n et - j ed to t he \\ ate r I in e on Harrin gum I street. Tin se wer Will for the time being . j oin t he sewer line now in the are. »: P nns 1 ;ill for con ! st met i on 0 f n< >w sewer line i across t he eit> in the near future, J to which the Buena Vista line The eg industry in Newberry County will be recognized with a special meeting next week. In the photo above. County Agent A1 Busby, at right, and Dave Waldrop, center, examine cartons of Wald rop eggs leaving for market, as the unidentified gentlemen at left looks on. County Egg Industry To Be Recognized At Meeting Here College Men At Meeting Dr. James F. Cummings, Acting Head of the Department of Educa tion and Psychology and Dr. Jas. R. Dotson, Assistant Professor of I Education represented Newberry College at the Teachers Education and Professional Standards Con ference sponsored by the South Carolina Education Association. The conference was held at the Russell House on the grounds of the University of South Carolina on July 17. The purpose of the con ference w T as to discuss the func tions of the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Educa tion. By MRS \ H. ( Ol NTS "A new rout of pun! givci* I’tiilr Sam a rm, lift,” Mrs.. Jcsst Frank Hawkins said as she wield-! «‘<l a juunt brush for Lht* annual paint job on the Fneie Sam ilgure that holds the family mail box at their home on Route 4. Newberry. For thr past 20 years, on ,iu:y 4, Mrs. Hawk.ns pets out her, brush and throe cans of paint and gives thr tall. met gontirman what Mrs. Hawkins terms a "new paint suit." This year, as usual. Mrs. Hawk- in*- wmt to thr ston early on July 4th rvr and puri Jiaseii hri neces sary red, white and blue paint-— and this year she also bought a new paint brush in readiness lot the annual paint job. "He really looks good, so real, and from a distame he looks lise a person standing beside the high way after Ins new paint suit," Mrs. Hawkins said. She devised the idea for the t’nele Sam figure! mail box when the county demon- 1 stration agent encouraged rural | families to improve their home surroundings anil had the improve ment of mail box locations as a part of thr project. The Hawkins mail box has come in mighty handy to direct people who have come to the Hawkins farm from all over the state. “We just tell the’*' ' come to the Uncle Sum mni. ..ex," Mr. Hawk ins said. Mr. Hawkins, in addition to be ing Newlierry County’s State Senator, is a well-known guernsey dairy farmer. He and his wife own and operate Myrtledale Farm. The couple, familiarly known throughout this section as “Mr. Jesse Frank” and “Miss Anna” are people who always think of others first. They have meant much to the agricultural, civic and religious life of the county and have also won statewide rec ognition in their farming activi ties. Mr. Hawkins is recognized as the man who introduced year- round annua! grazing program for dairy cattle in this state. Through out the years people have come to watch the farming operations on the Hawkins farm; they have come to watch guernsey dairy, 4-H Club field days, and many other types of farm meetings led by Clemson College Extension spec ialists. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins received the Balance Award of Merit in 1952. They also received the first grassland farmer trophy in 1954 and a check for $600. Mr. Hawkins has been recognized by the Guern sey Association as a pioneer guernsey breeder. He was named Citizen of the Year locally by the Moose Order in 1955 and has held offices in dairy ana farm organi zations during the years. Now State Senator, he served two terms in the House of Repre sentatives before being promoted U the Senate by Newberry County v ( 11 : s. Mis. Hawkins’ hobbies are rug hooking, fishing and gardening. She is a charter member of the Newberry Business and Profes sional Women’s Club, which she has servid many years as finance chai rmnn. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are also deeply interested in the work of their church. will later be connected. The construction will involve only that part of the development now within the city limts. Plans will be made later for extending utilities to the area which will be come a part of the city January of next year. Hugh Epps Dies In Florida Hugh Kinarti Epps, 65. died bite Monday night in Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. Epps was born and reared in Newberry County, the son of the late Jobe Kinard Epps and Mis. Jimmie Hunter Epps. For a number of years he had made his home in Jacksonville. He was a retired pressman. Prior to his it- tiremont he was connected with the Florida Times-Union. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marion Epps of Jacksonville; one son, Hugh K. Epps Jr. of Jackson ville; one brother, Wilbur E. Epps of Newberry; two sisters, Mrs. Maxcy Morris of Newberry’ and Mrs. Eugene* McCullough of Co-- lumhia. Gravesides services will be con ducted Friday at 4 p.m. at New berry Memorial Gardens by Dr. Clarence K. Derrick. The body will be at the McSwain Funeral home. Gets Award COLUMBIA.—Frank Pape of Beaufort and Barbara Winsche of Aiken has been chosen the most outstanding senior students at the 3rd annual South Carolina Band Camp at the University of South Carolina. Awards were presented at the annual banquet Thursday night. Junior awards went to Marsha Ford of Great Falls and Billy Mar tin of Fort Mill. Drum major awards were presented to Ann Col vin of Holly Hill and Marion Crooks of Newberry. Awards were made on the basis of ability, musicianship, citizen ship and leadership in all camp activities. Col. and Mrs. Rook Counts and children of Alexandria, Va., Clif ford Lominick of Pomaria, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ruff of the county and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Epting and son, Gene, were dinner guests last Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney Abrams on Walnut street. Colonel Counts was associated with the late Fred H. Dominick after finishing law school and be fore going into the service. He is now associated with the Judge Advocate Division in Washington. Aiken Taylor To Be Speaker On Sunday night, July 22. the Rev. Chalmers McCutcheon. pas ter of Laurens First Presbyterian church, will serve as Platform Chairman for South Carolina Pres bytery as it conducts the fo\ rJi of its Religious Emphasis Serv ices at Camp Fellowship, at Lake Greenwood. Service will begin at S p. m. promptly. The Rev. G. Aiken Taylor will be guest speaker for the evening, using as his subject "My Favorite Sermon.” Mr. Taylor was born in Recife. Brazil and is the son of George W. Taylor and Julia Pratt Taylor. He received his education at Pres byterian college; Columbia ’rheo logical Seminary and was awarded the PhD. degree from Duke Uni versity for his work done o n "John Calvin, the Teacher.” He has served a.s pastor of churches in Smyrna, Georgia, Bur lington, N. C. and Alexandria, La. Mr. Taylor has also served as a teacher in Public schools of S C. He served in the U. S. Army as an infantry officer during the last World war, reaching the rank of Captain. He is the author of two books, “A Sober Faith” and “St. Luke’s Life of Jesus”. At present he is editor of the Pres byterian Journal, with offices in Asheville, N. C. Rev. Taylor is married to the former Blanche Williams of Chatt anooga, Tenn. They have four chil dren. The public is invited to attend. Kendall Changes Are Announced Ben K. Chreitzbcrg, who has been overseer of carding at the Oakland Plant of the Kendall Company for several years, has moved to Charlotte where lie will be one of two quality control en gineers in the office of the Direc tor of Quality at Kendall’s Char lotte headquarters. L. A. Savage, director of Kendall’s Textile Di vision. announced today that James A. LeConte Jr. has been named to the new post *.f Direc tor of Quality. Mr. Chreitzberg ana his «. lily moved to Char lotte late in June. Taking position of overseer of carding at Oakland is Bob Haw kins. who previously was overseer of spinning at tie Mollohon plant A. B. Hair of Kendall’s Addison Plant in Edgefield, who was form erly associated with the Kendall plants here, has returned to Mol- lohon as overseer of spinning. Call to Prayer O Blessed Lord of the vine yard, King of Creation, make us. Thy servants, diligent and faithful in our several callings. Help us to bear our due share of the world’s burdens in all simplicity of faith and upright ness of heart. By Thy mercy save us from all temptations that do so severally beset us. By the power of the Holy Cross make all peoples and nations Thine; make them one in Thee to dwell in peace upon all the earth. This we ask in Jesus’ name. Amen. Rev. and Mrs. J. Anderson Bass hove moved to Newberry and are now making their home at 1138 Summer street. Rev. Bass is pas tor of the First Baptist church. Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Fryga have moved to Newberry and are mak ing their home at 511 O’Neal St. Rev. Fryga is pastor of O’Neal Methodist church on O'Neal St. SCD Supervisors Take A Trip The Newberry Soil Conservation District Supervisors visited Wat- kinsville, Georgia last week to study soil and water conservation. They were joined at the station by 01 hers from the Broad River area of the South Carolina Association of Soil Conservation District Sup ervisors. The Watkinsville Experi ment Station is the Department of Agriculture’s research con ter for studies in soil and water con servation on Piedmont soils. W. B. Wilkerson, Jr., Hickory Grove, Area Vice President, was in charge of the local group. He was impressed with the amount of work being done at the station which could help local farmers conserve more soil and water and at the same time increase yields. The group observed plots on which studies were being made af ter each rain of the run-off ero sion and infiltration. Soil and wa ter losses have been measured on these plots since 1937. Observations were made of plots on which a number of different cropping systems are being stud ied. Results being sought include methods of planting, cultivation, and fertilization for maximum con servation and yields. In addition to the plot work, the station is operating three types of small farms—dairy, beef cattle, and feeder beef cattle. On these farms studies include grasses and their management, fertilization and overall management for cash re turns. Newberry SCD Supervisors at tending included E. J. Bedenbaugh, C. T. Smith, S. C. Paysinger and G. E. Young. Soil Conservation Service Technician E. E. Epting accompanied the NewBerry Super visors. A number of high officials of the state government and Clemson College are to review the develop ment of the egg business in New berry county, and particularly at Silveistreet, at a special meeting to be held Friday, July 27. According to Clemson Extension Service, the egg business in New*- berry County has been one of the most encouraging aspects of agri culture in this state since 1957. Farm value of eggs sold in the county has increased from $791,- 000 in 1957 to $1,777,000 last year. Newberry leads all other counties in egg production, which has be come a 31 million dollar business in the state. Recent events in processing and marketing at Sil- verstreet have broadened the mar keting potential immensely. The meeting will he held at Waldrop Brothers at Silverstreet beginning at 4:00 p.m. on July 27 and will be concluded with the small group having supper at Panorama Lodge at 6 p.m. County Agent A1 Busby, in an- 1 A . nouncing the meeting, stated: “We at the local level are aware that the credit for most of the progress in egg production in this county must go to Dave Waldrop w’ho, along with his two brothers, have developed egg marketing in to an important economic asset in Newberry County. “Waldrop Bros., inc., now mar kets over 4,000 cases of eggs weekly and pays local producers for eggs a; the rate of one and one-half million dollars annually. Their weekly processing plant pay roll is in excess of $2500. Their processing facilities, including the recently completed egg breaking plant, are among the finest in the country and are now under U. S. Department of Agriculture inspec tion. This facility is now equipped to sell eggs to any and all mark ets. Since the egg marketing busi ness is becoming increasingly more competitive,” Mr. Busby continued, “and since this enterprise means much to the economy of Newberry County, we feel that some special recognition should fce given to this important local industry.” Mr. Busby said that the meeting- would be attended by about 30 persons including Clemson College officials, certain representatives of the poultry industry, and a few local persons. < ’ Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Cunningham of Allentown, Pa. and Miss Alta Cunningham of Greer, spent Sun day with their sister, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter on Calhoun street. NORFOLK (FHTNC) — Mid shipman Third Class Timothy W. Tedford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tedford of 1520 Boundary St., takes a navigational “fix” with a sextant while participat ing in a summer cruise with other midshipmen aboard the at tack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, operat ing out of Norfolk, Va. The sextant is one of several instruments midshipmen must be acquainted with before they are commissioned naval officers. The midshipmen boarded the Roosevelt June 7. During the six-week cruise, they will gain practical experience in seaman ship, navigation, engineering and gunnery to help them pre* pare for their future as naval officers. Midn. Tedford is a member of the class of 1965 at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Pitts and children, Sherill and Jerry of Douglas, Ga., have returned to their home after several days visit in Newberry with Mr. Pitt’s sis ters, . Mrs. R. L. Longshore, o n Harrington street and Mrs. Mazie Abrams, and his brother, Colie Pitts on James street. Mr. and Mrs. Kemper O. Haw kins have moved to 794 Pope St. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS j July 22: Willie Robert Gil liam, Sam A. Cook, William E. Burr HI, George A. Setzler. July 23: Tommy Tindall, San dra Kay Burns, Mrs. Carrie Ki nard, Wayne McCullough, Mrs. Homer Long, Marion Walton, Jewel Waldrop, Dr. R. A. Good man, Mrs. Louis Brossy, Richard Lominick, Chuck Sharp, Mrs. Dorothy Price, Carol Minick, Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Mrs. fva Rice. July 24: Mrs. W. A. Attaway, Alberta Wicker, Roy Long, Mrs. F. C. Wicker, S. Gordon Brown, Miss Elsie Gilliam, Merle Drawdy, Tom Lewis, Tommy Bedenbaugh, Sloan Wallace. July 25: David Summer, Mrs. I. M. Smith, Mrs. R. E. Hanna, Jr., Luey Bouknight, John R. Davenport, Charlie Dukes. July 26: Olin Lominick, Nan Oxner Wilson, Joyce Merchant, Martha H. Brown, Mrs. C. E. Berley, Sylvia Boozer, Paulette Word. July 27: Mrs. D. D. Darby, Annette Young, Mrs. Ada Liv ingston, Miss Allene Graham, Bobby Hawkins, C. A. Dufford Sr., Allen Graham, Elsie H. Creekmore, Mike Darby, Mrs. C. C. Lominick. July 28: Mrs. Bill Stuck, Thomas H. Pope, D. L. Nance, C. B. Parr Jr., Louis Ray Rin ger, Joe Tolbert Jr., Mrs. El E. Epting, Robert Hipp Copeland, Neal Dickert, Clara Coleman, Jackie Bozard, Mrs. George P„ Hawkins, Woodie Livingston, Robbie ^nne Creekmore, Hugh R Merchant, Miss Bertha Gray Gallman.