Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A fdnaiic is anybody who is highly | i enthusiastic about something in which i you aren't even remotely interested. We wonder if those biologists who claim thre isn't a perfect man on this earth, ever heard a campaign speech. VOLUME 26; NUMBER 41. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 ♦ $2.00 Per Year By The Way - By DORIS A. SANDERS ASKED FOR IT There are people in South ( ar- olina who are now howling to high heaven because of the Ken nedy administration’s order that j jj^ housing units financed with Fed-; cral funds must be integrated. But many of these very same people voted approval of the President and his policies when they voted to return one of his staunchest supporters—Olin D. Johnston—to the United States Senate. These people had an excellent chance to repudiate the President and his policies last November, but instead, they voted for the man who played political football with the President for the sake of votes. They had a clear-cut choice between the Kennedy liberal and a South Carolina Conservative— now they must take the conse quences. Trouble is, the remainder of us must take the consequences, too. Contiary to belief in some quar ters, 1 like dogs and this is not a campaign to “do away” with them. It is simply a campaign to keep them where they belong—at Newly Annexed Area Be Counted To Hold Revival At O’Neal Street Methodist Church City Council had an audience for its special meeting on Tuesday night. In addition to the regulars, on hand were representatives of LODAL and Rock Hill Body com- panv, to talk to council about a new system of garbage collection and eight volunteer firemen. Curt Raulerson, representing LODAL, Inc., presented an inter esting film showing the operation , of the equipment of his company Mrs. Ralph Baker, chairman of , j n co li ec tion and disposal of national defense, was the program | parbape M r. Raulerson was leader for the January meeting of ; thanked hy Mayor Layton and as- Cuba, Federal Aid, Discussed At DAR Meet Jasper chapter, D. A. R. She spoke on four topics of vita] in terest to the Daughters of the American Revolution: the Cuban And where are those advocates of Federal Aid to Education who *;ay that Federal aid doesn’t mean Federal control ? crisis, the Connally Reservation, Freedom of the Press, and Fed eral aid to education. Mrs. Baker opened her talk with the recent request of Senator Fiank Lausche that the State de partment, the Defense department, and the Central Intelligence ag ency be summoned to tell the Senate Foreign Relations Comm ittee how the Cuban crisis arose sured that Council would investi gate further on the subject, and view the operation of the equip ment to be placed in Aiken, soon. GOOD IDEA Luther Aull, publisher of The Ridge Citizen at Johnston, mulled over the idea of the new five-cent postage stamp, and came up with these observations in a recent is- of the bases on Guantanamo Bay sue of his paper: “We have tried to find a bright spot in the picture ever since the increase in postage the first of the month brought about City Manager Kenneth Riebe aske-d consideration of a census of the population of Harrington Hts. area recently annexed to the city. The increased population would be reflected in the 1960 census and would also bring an increase in funds alloted the city, of State- collected revenue. Council voted approval of the census. The city manager gave a de- ami was allayed. The National So- : da f] ed report on the requirements ciety, D.A.R., also wants to know | 0 p t » ra tion of the proposed whether government spokesmen | communications installations corn- agreed to any change in the status , bining the city fire department, rural fire department, police de partment. county and state law | E. Epps and Louis C. Floyd, taking action against the Castioj enforcement officers and civil de-j Honorary escort were elders of The American people f en or made any promise about not ; T. C. Chalmers Rites Wednesday Thomas C. Chalmers, Sr., 82, died Tuesday at the Newberry Memorial hospital. He was born in Newberry coun ty, a son of the late Hayne and Margaret Cornelia Wilson Chalm ers. For 30 years, he was a rural mail carrier before he retired in 1935. He later served as assistant tax collector for Newberry Coun ty 14 years. He was a member of Newberry ARP Church where he w’as an elder for over 25 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Orella Cromer Chalmers; a son, Thomas C. Chalmers, Jr., of Co lumbus, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret 'Bobo of Aiken; a sis ter, Mrs. Sara Squires of Char lotte, N. C.; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 P. M. Wednesday at the Whitaker Funeral home by Dr. P Revival services wbll be held at O’Neal Methodist church, New berry, beginning with Morning Worship on Sunday, February 3d and continuing through Feb. 8th. L. Grier. Burial was in Roseniont A hl ; ou * hout ‘ he , w , e , ek ^ i11 cemetery. i be held at 10 A - M - aI>d 7 P ' M ' Dr. Howard P. Powell of Ral- Pallbearers were: L. L. Halti- wanger, Homer Schumpert, Alan Caldwell, James Goethe, Wilbur we w’ere now looking at George Washington’s picture as we past ed the stamps on the bills instead of Abe Lincoln’s. We have never been able to wax very enthusiastic over Mr. Lincoln as one of our heroes, and we had much rather look at Mr. Washington. However it’s a dubious honor to pay a pen ny a stamp for such a privilege. “And while on the subject of postage, we pass on for your in formation and for whatever use you want to make of it a rumor that we have heard, and as far as we know it’s just a rumor. Any how, the rumor is that there is a movement afoot in this country to paste stamps upside down as a protest against the present Ad ministration, the New Frontier regime. me .-American penpie f onse requirements, know they came close to war and After discussion, the city man- they have a right to know how , a ^ er was a sked to further investi- a change in first class mail and close and how the darker was j gate governmental participation in jumped the rate from four to five averted, she said. this project and to report back to cents. Try as we might, though, Th 0 situation naturally leads to . counc j]. Mayor Layton thanked we were unable to do so until this *he question of the use of the j Mr. Riebe for the excellent re week when it dawned on us that Press by tlm administration. Jtfrs. | port . Councilman Sbealy made a mo tion to abolish the Department of Safety, which was approved by council only a few months ago. Mayor Layton ruled the motion out of order, as only a prevailing member may make a motion to rescind a previous action. Mayor Layton thanked members of the Volunteer Fire department Baker quoted from the Washing ton Evening Star which protested government manipulation of the new r s. The editorial Avas written in answer to a statement of Assist ant Secretary of Defense Arthur Slyvester that ,r Tn the kind of world we live in, the generation of news by government becomes one w T eapon in a strained situa tion . . . The results . . . justify the methods ...” The D.A.R ag rees with Congressman John E. Moss that the government may “find itself in a deep crisis with an uninformed public incapable of , ^. as ad journed offering the necessary support | and understanding. Mrs. Baker next brought to 1 the attention of the members of i Jasper chapter a proposal for a j the ARP church. Prayer for Today Dear Holy Father, we thank Thee for the Holy Bible which is the Word of God. You tell us that heaven and earth shall pass away, but your Word shall never pass away. Help us to read and study Thy Word and live ac cordingly, through Jesus name. Amen. for their presence and stated that council would be glad to hear from any who desired to make a statement. No volunteer volunt eered a statement, so the meeting and the like. As we said, this is far-reaching change in the Inter- passed cn as a rumor for your information and whatever use you might v ? ant to make of it.” Not a bad idea! HOUSES BE OPEN national Court of Justice. Among the major effects of the proposed j changes would be the elimination 1 of reservations such as the U. S. Connally Reservation in national ; declarations of adherence to the Court. A key proposal of the pre- For those who are interested, [ jiminary plan, drafted by Deutseh. : and like to plan trips ahead of j would require judges of the Inter-, time, this is to advise that some i na t jonal Court and their families of Charleston’s most historic to drop their national citizenship homes will be opened March 1"- and become international eitzens April 7 for a special tour spons-- I with world-wide diplomatic im- Magistrate Dies In Whitmire ored by Historic Charleston Foun dation—. The timing is set to coin cide with the peak of floral beauty at the Charleston gardens. munity. Life-time tenure and guar anteed, non-taxable salaries also are proposed. Under the Connally . Reservation the U. S. reserves the , Among the houses to be open right to determine that a dispute %e ^ eiari Moild V ai II, a Ma- are William Gibbes. Thomas Rose, Ms domestic and thus outside the ! ^ )n ’. a _ n ^ attended the Whitmiie Thomas Legare, Nathaniel Russ- jurisdiction of the Internationa John Palmer Foster, 59, Whit mire District magistrate, died at a Union hospital late Saturday night following a sudden attack. He was a native of Pickens County, a son of the late Colum bus and Agnes Taylor Foster. He had made his home in Whitmire for the pa.-t 30 years and was formerly employed at the Whit mire plant of the J. P. Stevens & Company. He had served as magistrate of Whitmire since 1954. He was a ell, Julian Dupre and Dr. Joseph Johnson. More information may be ob tained from Historic Charleston Foundation, 51 Meeting street, Charleston. MISS THE FUN Seems to me the youngsters of today m-iss the fun and excitement of awakening on a cold winter morning to find everything cover ed with a blanket of white. Instead, they get up, look out the window, and are disappointed because the weatherman said there MIGHT be snow, and there wasn’t. We didn’t hear all the weather forecasts when I was a kid, so a snow was always a thrilling sur prise. Today’s children follow the weather forecasts as closely as their parents. That’s the trouble with these modern conveniences—sometimes they take all the fun out of life. THE DOGS Several persons have asked why I haven’t written about the dog problem recently. The principal reason is that I understood some thing was underway to be consid ered by Council. As yet, it hasn’t been considered—not to my know ledge, anyway—and it has just been too cold for me to do any leg work trying to find out why it hasn’t. This is just to re-assure you that I have not forgotten and have not given up—but YOU could do more than I if you would just call City Manager Riebe and let him know how you feel. Court. The speaker brought to the at tention of the members a resolu tion of the American Bar Associa tion that the U. S. oppose the United Nations Commission on i Permanent Sovereignty over Nat ural resources. A proposal is be ing drafted by that commission that fails to give affirmative ex pression to the rights of private parties in contradistinction to the rights of government. The National Society, D. A. R. continues to oppose Federal Aid to Education. “Our opposition,” Mrs. Baker said, “is as sound to day as it was when our first res olution on the subject was ad opted several years ago. The threat to liberty comes from cen tralized government and education must not be permitted to become an agency of the political power and inevitably a transmission belt for its propaganda. Nowhere in the Constitution is any power con cerning education delegated to the Federal government. This field was clearly among those reserved by the ninth and tenth amend ments to the States and to the People. Proponents of Federal Aid to education fervently disavow any notion that such subsidizing of the schools by the government entails control of education. But no less an authority than the Supreme Court has ruled that the Federal Government has the right —and responsibility—to control that which it subsidizes.” The meeting of the Jasper chap ter was held in the home of Mrs. J. N. Beard. Miss Julia Kibler, the vice-regent, presided. She welcom- Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lorec Miller Foster; two daugh ters, Mrs. R. E. Gallman, Jr., of Union and Mrs. Gary L. Hayes of Whitmire; two sons, Riley N. Foster of Eau Gallic, Fla., and George M. Foster of the U. S. Army, stationed in Africa; a brother, Henry Foster of Green ville; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Whitmire Methodist church by Rev. Earl L. Alexan der and Rev. Kenneth W. Beden- baugh. Burial was in Whitmire cemetery with Masonic rites by Roseborough Lodge 195. Pallbearers were Harry Young, L. L. Henderson, Ike Bledsoe, Al- ver Moss Jr., Lee Bradley, and Melvin McCall. Boats Need New Registrations Colunbia.—All boat registra tions, which expired December 31, must be renewed according to Jas. W. Webb, Director, Wildlife Re sources Department, and the law will be strictly enforced after Feb. 1. Boat owners will receive decals, which must be affixed to their boat following the permanent numbers which they have been previously assigned. Director Webb also stated that according to the law, the regis tration cards must be aboard the boat when it is in use and that. | if the boat is loaned to another person, the registration card must be in the hands of the borrower. Thomas Welch, Chief of Boat ing, suggests that the card be carried in a water tight container in the tool box or in a water tight container affixed to the boat so that it cannot be lost in the event the boat is overturned. All registration cards—expir ing on other dates—must be re newed as they expire before a boat can be operated. Notices of the need for renewal are being sent out by the Boating division well before expiration dates so that boat owners will have suf- ficent time to obtain their renewal cards. eigh, N. C. will be guest minister. He is a native of North Carolina and has served a number of pas torates in that state, the last be ing Edenton Street Methodist church, Raleigh, where he served 15 years. He has served on his Conference Board of Evangelism and as Chairman of the Board of Hospitals and Homes. Dr. Powell is a forceful evange listic preacher and is in much de mand for revival services. H i s deeply spiritual messages appeal to the young and old alike, and under his ministry, many young people have gone into full-time Christian service. It was under Dr. Powell’s ministry that th e present pastor of O’Neal Street church, the Rev. M. B. Fryga, de cided to become a Methodist min ister. The O’Neal Street church choir, both Junior and Senior, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mills, will render special music during the revival. Paul Taylor, Chairman of The Commission on Membership and Evangelism, is supervising the pre-revival visitation. He h as stated that these days of revival promise to be a season of great spiritual blessing for all who at tend. Mothers To March Tonight Collecting Funds For MOD Former Whitmire Woman Is Honored In Atlanta The Georgia Magazine has sub scriptions from every state in the Union, plus 11 foreign countries. Mrs. Ann E. Lewis, former resi dent of Whitmire and former edi tor ef the Whitmire News, was recently chosen Atlanta’s Woman Through this magazine, over 300 of the Year in Business. j Georgia authors have been pub- The following story concerning _ lished. this outstanding business woman | The Awards Committee for At- was written by Dianne Nicholson 1 lanta’s Woman of the Year in in the Atlanta Journal: | Business cited the publication as As Publisher of The Georgia I a “one-woman effort, as Mrs. Magazine, Mrs. Lewis received * Lewis has handled all facets: Pro- this—and many other honors. “I guess I’m really an upstart” she laughed. “I’m a native of South Carolina who came here only 10 years ago.” Fully to appreciate Mrs. Lewis, it’s almost necessary to begin just before her 19i!h birthday, when motion, bookkeeping, selling of advertising, editing and publish ing.” The Georgia House of Repre sentatives in February 1958 pass ed a resolution saying “ . . . the Georgia Magazine . . . high stand ards of journalism . . . has brought she was graduated from Columbia credit to our State.” college. For two years, she taught | Also, in 1958, the Georgia Soc- in Clinton schools before becoming the first county-paid teacher in a remote section of the North Car olina mountains, Buladean. This determination to find some means to meet all needs is the drive of her constant success. During the first seven years of iety of Historical Research recog nized Mrs. Lewis for “distinguish ed service to her state . . . help ing to preserve Georgia history.” The Garden Club of Georgia, Inc. presented Mrs. Lewis with a Cer tificate of Merit for her work with the magazine in 1960. her marriage to William W. Lewis j New York representatives now of Chester, she had five children, j Iist Th e Georgia Magazine among the prestige group of select cir culation magazines. Scholarship Fund Is Begun ROCK HILL.—The Winthrop College AJumnae Association has begun a memorial scholarship fund in honor of the late Mrs. James P. Kinard. Announcement of the establish ment of the fund was made this week by Miss Eleanor W. Fox- woUh, alumnae executive secre tary. Mrs. Kinard was the widow of the second president of the South Carolina College for Women and a former member of the faculty. She died Sunday, January 20. The first contribution to the In case of lost registration cards | fund wag made by Fred R . S he- duplicate cards may be obtainec beerb press secretary to Cover at a cost of $1 by applying to the Boating Division, South Carolina Wildlife Resources Department, P. O. Box 360, Columbia. RECOVERING AFTER SURGERY Mrs. Henry Parr, who underwent surgery at the Newberry Memor ial hospital Wednesday morning, is recuperating nicely. Mr. nd Mrs. Tommy Longshore have moved to 1110 Purcell street in the house they recently purchas ed. • ed Mrs. Ralph P. Baker as a new member into the D. A. R. Miss Hattie Belle Lester, chap lain, conducted the devotions. The American’s Creed and the Pledge to the Flag were led by Mrs. E. S. Sutherland. Mrs. P. K. Har mon read the president-general’s message. Associate hostesses were Mrs. T. L. Hill, Mrs. P. D. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Smith. Rochester Dies WHITMIRE — William Leroy Rochester, 42, died at a Whitmire hospital late Monday night after a short illness. He was a native of Union Coun ty, the son of the late R. L. adn Sallie Crocker Rochester. He had lived in Whitmire the past 20 years and was employed at the Carlisle Finishing plant. He was a veteran of World War II ,a member of the Baptist Church, and attended the Clinton Road Wesleyean Methodist church in Whitmire. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille McMurtury Rochester; a daughter, Miss Susie Rochester of the home; two sons, Alen Roch ester of the U. S. Navy and Bry an Rochester of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Sue Alexander of Greenwood, Mrs. Mary Hembree of Newberry, Mrs. George Neely of Rock Hill, Mrs. Nellie Bran non of Lockhart and Mrs. Nora Brakefield of Sharon; four broth ers, Aaron Rochester of York, Ruben Rochester of Union, Wal lace and Clarence Rochester of Whitmire. nor Donald Russell and a former mem ber of the staff of the Charlotte Observer. Shebeen asked that the funds be used to establish “ a worthy memorial at Winthrop to mark the life of one of its brightest figures. “Mrs. Kinard contributed much to Winthrop and South Carolina with her keen mind, bright wit and the legacy which she leaves in a brilliant family.” Shebeen said. Others wishing to contribute to the fund may do so through the Winthrop alumnae office. County Native Died Monday NORTH AUGUSTA—Paul Ed ward Cook, 55, died Monday after noon at his home, 840 Edgefield Road, Belvedere, after an illness of nine months. A native of Newberry county, he lived in Belvedere for 20 years. He was a farmer and textile work er and a member of Belvedere First Baptist church. Funeral services weie conducted Tuesday at Posey Funeral Home in North Augusta by Rev. J. W. Smith. Burial was in Hillcrest Memorial park. Before the youngest was a year old, she was asked to edit a local weekly newspaper She knew relatively nothing about publica tions, but agreed with the com munity that one was needed, and she took on the job. She soon began doing features and correspondent work for “big city” papers and magazines. One syndicated feature led to a fast friendship with Ethel Whitmire, California cousin of W T . R. Hearst. “She kept inviting me to visit and bring all the children,” MrS. Lewis recalled. “I suddenly decid ed to do just that.” “My husband couldn’t go. But the kids and I piled into an old automobile and drove across the country. Everyone thought I was insane to take five children on such a trip, but we all had a fab- ul ous time!!!! “Two years later, we all made a similar trip to the New York World’s Fair. Many people still remember me as the crazy woman who traveled with all those kids.” In 1939, a 10-year span of fam ily illness curtailed Mrs. Lewis’ writing. But, again, she published a newspaper. Most of its profits helped keep all the children in college. Mr. Lewis accepted a position with an Atlanta firm and Mrs. Lewis left her newspaper and join ed him here in 1952. Fo r the first time, she lived in an apartment rather than a large house with lots of open space around it. For the first time, there weren’t five children who required constant de votion and attention. She settled back to relax. But she found the perpetual mo tion of her life couldn’t be stop ped. She looked for work, but em ployers said her age was against her—she was over 35. Keeping up her interests, she joined the At lanta Writers’ Clul, the Georgia Writers Association and the S. C. Club of Atlanta. “Gradually I realized that when something bad happened in Geor gia it was flashed all over the world. While at the same time the good and great things about Geor gia—her history and heritage— were not being published. So I began thinking and scheming and exploring the costs and pitfalls of publishing a magazine devoted to the ‘Best of Georgia. ” She questioned experts, busi nessmen, friends and family about her idea. Everyone politely tried to discourage her. Some even thought she was joking. But the dream magazine rooted deep in her imagination and she determ ined to make it a reality. “I literally started with blank paper,” she said, “and my hus band’s permission. Printers and engravers agreed to publish the first issue with no cash in advance. It wasn’t exactly easy, but I had no worry that any investor would lose money r for we did not ask any individual to risk more than the price of a subscription.” Mrs. Lewis, thus, became the editor and publisher of The Geor gia Magazine in 1957. Since then 34 issues have been produced— each one independently successful financially—to the total surprise of the experts. More Super Highways Are Being Built A contract for constructing the last section of Interstate highway "85 not under contract in South Carolina has been awarded for work, Chief Highway Commission er Silas N. Pearman announces. The 106.2 mile freeway from the Georgia State line to the N. C. line, is in varying stages of construction. This final link, 5.9 miles, extends from Saluda river to U. S. 29 in Anderson county. Sealed bids were publicly open ed January 15 and Green Con struction company, Oaktown, Ind. was awarded the contract based on the firm’s low bid of $1,157,- 703. The contract specifies grading, drainage, macadam base and as phaltic concrete surfacing for the four-lane divided highway. 1-85 connects Atlanta, Georgia, with Petersburg, Virginia, and serves the Piedmont region of South Carolina. Additional contracts for refine ment, paving, lighting, signing, etc., will have to be awarded yet on 1-85. Mrs. David B. Summer, City Chairman of the Mother’s March for the March of Dimes, and Mrs. Mildred Holliday, county chairman stated today that everything is in readiness for the March tonight (Thursday). The Mothers March is being sponsored in the city by the Pre- School Mothers Clubs, Groups 1 and 2, and in the county hy the Home Demonstration clubs. Volunteer workers will call at every home in the city, Mrs. Sum mer said, and urged that resid ents leave their porch lights to assist the workers. The county drive has been underway all week, and a report will be made Thursday night. Headquarters for the March will be Wright Recreational building, and workers will be there from 7 P. M. until the conclusion of the drive. Mrs. Summer announced the following city captains: Mrs. William Hentz and Mrs. Dave Sokevitz for the city proper; Mrs. Bob Creekmcre and Mrs. Roy Creekmore for West End; Mrs. R. W. Ivester for Oakland; Mrs. Kenneth Hewitt for Mollohon and Mrs. Harold Dominick for the area adjacent to the radio station. The Mothers March is the final event in a series of projects de signed to raise money for the 1963 March of Dimes. Among the effective money-raisers have been the March of Dimes Coffees. Other events have included wheelbar row races and road blocks. The overall March of Dimes drive is sponsored by the New berry Jaycees, with David Sum mer as chairman. King Services At Bush River KINARDS — Lamar King Sr., 57, died Monday afternoon at a Clinton hospital after an illness of three weeks. He was a native of Hart Coun ty, Ga., but lived in the Bush River section of Newberry Coun ty for a number of years. He was a son of the late S. D. and Etta Hicks King. He was a member of Bush River Baptist chur< h. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. *da Poole King; two sons, Lamar King, Jr., student at Furman Uni versity, and Ronnie King of the home; two daughters, Miss Judy King, student at North Greenville Junior college, and Miss Connie King of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Winifield Bryson and Mrs. Malcomb Price of Clinton; and two brothers, Terrell King of Jo anna and Charles King of Miami, Florida. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Bush River church by Rev. Arden Stewart. Burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were* pallbearers. New TV Series About Colleges With the beginning of the final semester of the 1962-63 year high schools and colleges, Channel 7 inaugurates a fourteen-week ser ies, in cooperation with area col leges and universities, and entitl ed “For Citizens of Tomorrow.” The new program is telecast week ly on Sunday afternoon, beginning January 27, at 12:30 P.M. Four teen area colleges have been in vited to participate with each one assigned a specific topic to dis cuss. The subjects run the gamut from “How do I get into College?” to “How can I select a College for a particular course of study?” This new series is designed to explore the many facets of higher education for both the college student of tomorrow and his par ents .The availability of financial aid, the part played by intra-mural program, the role of the Junior college, available guidance. These and many more subjects will be discussed in minute detail by the participants. D. A. R. MEETING IS TUESDAY Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U. D. C. will meet Tuesday after noon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Cannon Blease. Members are asked to please note that the Year book erroneously listed this as a morning meeting. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. R. L. Baker and Mrs. Mike You- mans. Mrs. R. L. Baker will have charge of the historical program. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Feb. 3: Bernard Hawkins, Mrs. Frank Sligh, Mary Etta Cop- pock, Clem I. Youmans, Mrs. Claudia Suber, Arthur Pitts, Mrs. Mildred Shortt Harmon. Feb. 4: A. H. Counts, Mrs. Henry T. Fellers, Miss Anna Hiller, Sherill Jean Humphries, Mrs. Horace T. Boozer, John L. Lindler, Jr., Kay Nichols, Di anne Shealy. Feb. 5: Howard Bickley, Anne Enlow, Mrs. Harold Aull, A. T. Livingston, Tommy Longshore, W. B. Timmerman, Loretta Werts, Mrs. Frank Graham, Jac queline Counts, Margaret Haw kins, Mrs. Duffie Freeman, Mrs. W. A. Webb, Jeff Waldrop, Mrs Fred Hayes, Mrs. R. B. Shealy, Waties Pope, Tom_ H. Westwood, Tommy Mims. Feb. 6: Gene Hendrix, Mrs. C. W. Bowers, Bessie Bradley, Pat Thompson. Feb. 7: Mac Calcote, Henry Baker Summer, Edward Kent Duckworth, Mrs. A. B. Nugent, Sarah Alice Long, Mrs. Ernest Long, William Thomas Werts, Mrs. A. A. Cleland, Mrs. J. Har old Hendrix, Lola Davenport, Dale Cannon. February 8: Mrs. Dorothy F. Wessinger, Mrs. G. S. Dommick, Cynthia Lake, Joe E. Yarbrough J. A. Bundrick, Lillie Mae Work man, Larue Jones, Tommie P. Setzler, Wayne Wicker, Frances Smith, Frank Yochem.