Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BOY SCOUT WEEK February 7-13 Strengthen Amferica BOY SCOUT WEEK Character Counts VOLUME 26: NUMBER 42. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 ♦ $2.00 Per Year By The Way - By DORIS A, SANDERS AT IT AGAIN These union leaders ju.-t c an t re.-t—they can't .-land the fact that although exten.-ive ■ ii r-. .• - have been eid if: t! ,e Soutri on several occasions, they .-tdl ha\en l forced their way into a tnajoiity ,.f the textile plants in thi- sec tion of the 1 country. An Associated Press story from Charlotte indicates that a massive drive to unionize the southern tex tile worker appears to he in the offinjr. Plans have hen laid, the release savs, for top officials of the Tex tile WOrkers l nion of America (TWUA) and the Industrial I’n- ion Department of the AFT-CHi to meet in W'ashinptoii this week to discuss joining forces in the push. The drive would be the first all-out effort in more than a dec ade to change the lace of the in dustrial South. The first indication that t b e drive might take place came last week in Atlanta, where the 22- member executive Board of the TWTA held its quarterly meet ing. The talk centered on plans for the hip push. For 20 years the TWO A h a s spert some $2 million every year trying to win bargaining rights for textile workers, mostly in the South. For all of that an AFL-CIO spokesman in Charlotte estimated that only some 12 per cent of the Southern textile worker- are or ganized. Perhaps it hadn’t occui n d AFL-CIO that the* majority workers have sense enough bargain for themselves, and don t need to pay a portion of their hard earned wages to high-salaried un ion officials to hve high on the hog. 1 could go on ijj i i atiiijj unhanpv experiences. 1 wa- surpr:.-» whil* I wa- hospitalized a* the numu- • o! people I talked t w t.o t- . ; • f instances of then, -elves. ehil-ir* f or others wlio had heel, afacked by doe;.-. As a r'Ui» . it is uog- the owm • s .-aid "wouldn't bite" i .* vv* kfix's a dog i • unp’ efjn• ta 1 1 ie. Something definite,y Feed- to be done about dog.-. h-peciui :y. t«ur children are entitled to thi- protection as we can see d.atfge! lurks on Newberry - streets, 1 hope some action w.il !>•- niken ’■> fore a life is lo.-' o- a rhihi ham:- icapped for life. ’l ours eery t rul.y . Mrs. Gertrude H ('opolatoi (O.MK I I I.I (A ( LI. The time is past when talk of ‘preventive' war could be ration alized. Vet the war machine gathers strength, and serious consideration of its diminution or dismantling is rare and often timid. Once the people are con vinced that they can survive the present state of the art of kill ing, a broad and significant new hai/it pattern will have bc^en in troduced and accepted, one gro tesquely different from anv w <■ have Known for thousands o> years—that of adjujsting our selves to the idea of living in holes. From that time onward it will he simple to adjust our- 1 (> of to selves holes. \ ears to living in DF.MPFK Ten s of thousands of ago our Mousterian and results; At least one person has taken ager know hei' views on the dog mv suggestion to let the city man- problem. The following letter, written by Mrs. Gertrude H. Cope land to City Manager Riebe, gives some indication as to how serious the p blem is. I hope more peo ple will join Mrs. Copeland and will call or write the city manager and express to him the same op inions so many have expressed to me. Mrs. Copeland’s letter follows: Dear Mr. Riebe: For probably two years Dot is Sanders in her column “By the Way” has been advocating an or dinance about dogs running ram pant in Newberry. Since I have had a very unhapy experience. 1 realize she is “so right.’’ She suggested this week that we let you know how we feel. Karly in October, a neighbor and I were taking what we thought a pleasure walk. Just as I wa> in front of the walk at the \\ . A. Ma-on home, I realized dog< were near. As I turned to see, their two dogs were coming out of the walk charg’ng at me. In trying to defend myself, I fell and broke my hip. I was hospitalized nine weeks and am now at home only able to get around with a walkei 1 after four months, with at least two or three more ahead of me if every thing goes well. And as we know, there is always the question “if." In addition there’s the suffering, big hospital and medical expenses, etc., with the trouble and incon venience to family and others. These aren’t the only dogs that give trouble. In walking I have been frightened or chased num bers of times on various streets. A week before my accident, a neighbor of mine had had a close call but she carries a stick due to dogs. While I was in the hospital, a man was brought in for treatment who had ben bitten by his own dog. A couple of years ago, as I came out of church a cocker span iel bolted across the street and kneoked my feet from under me and down I went, hut luckily Er nest Oxner was standing near and helped break the fall. This could have been serious. The past spring, Tom Maybin was doing some work in my yard and had placed h i s overshoes in a lawn chair. As he was leaving, he said, “Mrs. Cope land, I can’t find but one over shoe”. Nobody had been around but I had seen a stray dog in the yard. The only solution was, the dog had carried it off. It was nev er found. My experiences have al most been tragic and I am sure I am one among many. In October I saw in The Obser ver where Mr. DuPre Harmon had found three goats and two ducks killed. This, apparently could be laid to dogs. A couple of weeks ago a friend was attacked in a neighbor’s yard and evidently had a close call. This was near one of our elemen tary schools. Aurignacian ancestor^- livrd in caves. The vast knowledge which we have aceumulated dur ing the intervening millennia will have brought us full cycle. The epic of man's journey up ward into the light will have ended.—Harrison Brown and James Real in “Communitv of Fear.” NO PROMISE OF SURVIVAL Over and beyond the eating and the sleeping ,the mere living and dying one after another the spirit adds, invents, creates what is better than what was before. We are thrust upward amid dan gers and darknesses of our own making. We have no promise from the universe that we shall survive. We live for the growing of the human spirit, and. in spite of all, we strive toward that growth, up to the last moment of possibility.—Robert Redfield in Talk With a Stranger. AMERICA MOST MEDICATED America is the most over-medi cal ed, most over-operated, and most over-inoculated countr> in the world. It is also the most anxiety-ridden countr> with re gard to health. We are the weal thiest count i > in the wor ld— yet one of the uuhealthie-t in the world. We are flabby, over weight, and have a lot of dental caries, fluoridation notwithstan ding. Our gastrointestinal system operates like a sputtering gas engine. We can’t sleep; we can’t get going when we are awake. We have neuroses; we have high blood pressure. Neither our hearts nor our heads last as long as they should. Coronary disease at the peak of life has hit epidemic proportions. Sui cide is one of the leading causes of death (fourth between ages of 15 and 44). We suffer from a plethora of the diseases of civilization.—Herbert Rainer, M. I). The Army Needs 2000 Nurses Now Sixty-two years of dedicated service to the nation on February 2 finds the United States Army Nurse Corps faced with the most critical shortage of personnel in its history. “There is an immediate need for 2000 registered nurses, male and female to serve as commissioned officers in the Army Nurse Corps,” Sergeant Ray Vernon, Army Recruiter said today. “In addition, the Army is vital ly interested in providing tuition assistance to qualified student and graduate nurses. This tuition as sistance can range from $206 to $338 per month with all pay and allowances, from periods of 12 to 24 months, and result in a direct commission,” Sergeant Vernon added. Complete details on the Aimy Nurse program are available, at the Army Recruiting Station, Se lective Service Board, Newberry Countv Court house. Strengthening America Plenty Of Fire Protection Is Available For Newberrians Boy Scout Week Be Observed Here Scout Russell Culbertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Culbert son. recently received his Eagle badge at a meeting of the New- beri > Lions Club. The badge w as presented by Lion John Clark son, chairman of the Troop com mittee. Scout Culbertson is a member of Troop 66, sponsored !>\ the Newberry Lions Club. and at- To- last County Native Died Thursday Richard S. Maybin. 74, of Blakedale, died Thursday in Self Memorial Hospital. He was horn in Newberry Coun ty, a son of the late Reuben May- bin and Mrs. Sallie Harmon May- bin. He worked at Ware Shoals with Riegel Textile Grocery Store un til his retirement nine years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Madden Maybin of the home: one son, Dr. Richard M. Maybin of Lawndale, N. C.; one daughter, Mrs. Harry S. Duval of Columbia; three sisters, Mrs. John Waldrop and Mrs. Yancey Floyd of Newberry and Mrs. H. L. Dillard of Greer, and one brother, B. H. Maybin of Hickory Grove. Fun \1 services were conducted at 3:36 m. Friday from Blyth Funeral Home by Dr. R. L. Alex ander and Rev. Ray Stephens. En tombment was in Gieenwood Me morial Gardens Mausoleum. The problem that baffles Wash ington is how to dig the country cut of the hole it’s in without making the hole any deeper. H. F. Thrift Dies In Alabama City Word lias been received here of the death of H. F. Thrift at the home of his daughter in Opelika, Alabama. Mr. Thrift was seventy- eight years of age. Survivors include three sons, John Thrift of Whitmire, Clyde Thrift of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Odell Thrift of Montgomery, Ala.; two daughters, Mrs. R. C. Tank- ersley of Opelika and Mrs. Clar ence McConnell of Selma; a bro ther, George Thrift of Grey Court: three sisters, Mrs. Carrie McKain and Mrs. Ora Lewis, both of Whitmire; and Mrs. Lillian Broom of Danville, Ya.; 13 grand children and 19 great-grandchild ren. As part of the observance of Scout Week, Scouts and Explorers of Newberry District will join with their fathers for a Father- Son Banquet on Friday night, Feb. 8th. The program, which will be held at Newberry College Dining Hall, will feature Rev. Redd Turner of Clinton as guest speaker. Mr. Turner, before entering the minis try, was a Scout executive. Awards and presentations will be made at this gathering, and a fine dinner prepared by the Col lege dining room staff will be served. Approximately 300 hoys their fathers are expected to tend the Banquet. Progress in the “Fit f )r morrow” pi-ogram launched fall by the Boy Scouts of Ameii- ca will be measured during Scout Week, February 7 to 13, marking the organization’s 53rd anniver sary. Plans for local observance with the theme, “Strengthen America— Be Prepared, Be Fit” were an nounced by Joe Pool of Newberry, Chairman of Newberry District, Boy Scouts of America. “Physical fitness”, Pool said, “has been a major purpose of Scouting for more than a half a century. Our objectives have al ways been character building, cit izenship training, and physical fit ness. When he takes the Scout Oath, a hoy pledges to ‘keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight’,” he ex plained. “These are accomplished through activities, programs and skills which are fun and natural for hoys—a game with a purpose.” When the President’s Council on Youth Physical Fitness reported last Apiil that probably half of the nation’s young people would fail a simple test, the council ask ed that youth be given more op portunities to develop the kind of fitness they need. Scouting’s renewed emphasis on fitness recommends a four point program including a medical check for every boy, physical test ing based on five tests, individual exercises at home and vigorous activities on hikes or at Scout meetings, and periodic re-testing. The youngest members of the organization—the Cub Scouts— boys 8, 9 and 10 years old—have physical fitness stunts to pro vide gathering-time activities at their weekly den meetings and to improve their fitness. Henry I. Attaway S.C. Warden Dies At Age Fifty-five Henry Irvin Attaway, 55, died Saturday at the Veteran’s admin istration hospital in Columbia. He had been ill for several months. Mr. Attaway was horn and rear ed in Saluda county and was the son of Mrs. Anna Leopard Atta way and the late Tiller Attaway. He had made his home at 1400 Poplar street in Newberry for a number of years. Mr. Attaway was a game war den of the S. C. Wildlife Resources department, a member of the city fire department; member of The American Legion Post No. 24; member of Forty & Eight; and a member of Mayer Memorial Lu theran church. He had served in the U. S. Navy for a number of years. Mr. Attaway is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtie Stockman At taway, Newberry; his mother, Mrs. Anna Attaway; one daugh ter, Mrs. Randall (Ann) Kitchens, j Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Ralph I Minick, Newberry; three brothers, J uues Attaway, Herman Attaway, both of Newberry and Robert At taway of Greenwood. Funeral services were held from Maver Memorial church with Dr. C. K. Derrick and Dr. N. E. Trues- dell conducting the service. Inter ment was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Active pallbearers were C. M. Rye, G. H. Wise, Mendell Boozer, Charles Laffette, Glenmore Shi- rey, Hubert H. Keisler, Reese Jones, and J. C. Sanders. Honorary escort consisted of Ray Schumpert, Pete Parrott. F. J. Harmon, Tom Fellers, Colie Dowd, Lewis Lipscomb, Dr. W. L. Mills, Fred Schumpert, Dr. B. i> T . Montgomery, Jim Clamp, Hugh Shannon, David Laird, Cecil Kin- ard, L. D. Gardner, C A. Dufford, Frank Sutton, Jake Wise, William Johnson, Claude Calloway, Alon zo Fulmer, Jim Danielson, Alvin Danielson, Colie Hogge, Jesse Frank Hawkins, J. W. Fuller, Bur ley Shealy, Berley Rister, Garvis Taylor, Roland Bobb, C. F. Dorn, J. N. Tiller, James W ebb, P a t Ryan, W. E. Howell, all Game Wardens of S. < . Wildlife Resour ces, Woodrow Kinney, Rob Creek- more, George Heller, William Kit chen and John Carhosco. Flower attendants were Mrs. Lib Carbasco, Mrs. Mildred John son, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Eula M. Taylor, Mrs. Johnny Thrift, Barbara Collier, Ann Lipscomb, Mrs. Virginia Mills and Mrs. Colie Bobb. ! Merchant Dies In i Chappells Store James Pressley Boozer, sixty, died suddenly Thursday night at his store on Route 1, Chappells. Mr. Boozer was born and reared in this county, a son of the late P. N. and Emma Mayer Boozer. He was a dairy farmer and mer chant, operating a general mer cantile business near his home for many years. He was an elder of Little - River - Dominick Presby terian church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lindsey Scott Boozer; a daughter, Mrs. John Jacobs of Spartanburg; a son, Scott Boozer of Chappells; a sister, Mrs. Sallie Stewart of Belton; a brother, John H. Boozer I of Chappells; and three grand children. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Little-River-Dominick chuich by Rev. Lawton Daugher ty and Rev. O. C. Brown. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Ervin Mer chant Robert Wicker, Ralph Boazman, Earl Boazman, T e d Davenport and Ellis Davenport. Honorary escort was Joe Liv ingston, Harold Bishop. Tommie Davenport, Horace Oxnei’, Francis Scurry, J. T. Holingsworth, John Sloan, Frank McKittrick, J. O. Madden, Pete Coleman, A. L. Busby, Dr. W. W. King, Roscoe Bundrick, Gene Johnson, Jim Riddle and Tom Price. Sixty Motorists Drove Too Fast A total of 98 persons faced Mag istrate Ben Dawkins during Jan uary for assorted crimes and vio lations of traffic rules. Leading the list of offenders were 60 who drove too fast for conditions. Other violations were, impropei- passing 4; failure to dim head lights 2; failure to stop for stop sign 2; disordtOy conduct 3; pass ing halted school bus 1; failure to display fuel tax permit 1; permit ting unauthorized minor to dn've 2; drunk 2; failure to transfer ownership 2; following too closely 2; defective brakes 2; reckless driving 1; driving left of center 1; no driver’s license in possession 1; no S. (’. license plates 1; failure to yield right - >f-way 2; excessive noise 1; wrong side of road 1; under influence of intoxi- •) Prayer For Today Merciful Father, we thank Thee for the privilege of living ii. this good land. We are in deed grateful for the freedoms and opportunities we enjoy. Enable us this day we pray Thee, to speak some kind word and to do some thoughtful deed. Forgive us, bless us and use us, we humbly pray Thee in the spirit of Christ. Amen. Viewers To See Farm Program A thirty-minute television dis cussion of a topic of major inter est to every corn farmer—Fram Management—will be presented on February 9 at Channel 10, Colum bia, at 1:30 p. m. and Channel 6, Augusta at 7 A. M. This special program is the first in a series of farm seminars de signed to acquaint corn growers with the latest efficient practices being followed by successful grow ers, and recommended by agricul tural authorities. This is the first in a series of four such seminars. driving cat ing lights 1 lane 1: breach of airest 1. Money-wise the month was worth $1080.00 to the county as a result of Magistrate Dawkins’ ooerations. iquors g; no clearance ; failure to drive in single improper left turn 1; the peace 1; resisting Scout Leaders Are Trained I TO UNDERGO SURGERY TODAY E. B. (Ned) Purcell was admit ted to Columbia Hospital Tuesday and is expected to undergo surg ery today (Thursday). He is in Room No. 173. Scout Leaders Meeting Today All leaders, assistant leaders, troop committee mothers and troop cookie chairmen of Girl Scouts of Newberry are urged to to attend a meeting being held this (Thursday) morning at 9 o’ clock at the Girl Scout cabin. Slides of Day Camp will be shown, any anyone interested in Girl Scouting is cordially invited. Cookie chairmen will pick up packages at this meeting. Those who are unable to be present will be able to pmk up the cookies at the home of Mrs. Tom Brown. There’s enough leisure for every body; the trouble is, the wrong people seem to have it all. For safe driving, see that all nuts are tight, except the one at the wheel. A course for Newberry County Girl Scout leaders was given Janu ary 29 and 31 in the Girl Scout cabin. Trained were professional woi’kers of the Congaree Council, under which Girl Scouting in New berry now operates. They were Mrs. Suevelyn Peters, executive director, and M rs. Jay Lyman, district advisor. Content of the program included basic information on (he new four levels of program, which will in clude transition from present f hree program levels to the four levels for Fall of 1963. Although the new 7 program doesn’t go into effect until Sep tember, important steps are nec essary now to insure the best pro gram possible for the girls. Mem bers of the Newberry County Neighborhood Girl Scout Associa tion attending the training ses sions were Mrs. Howard Kirke- gard, neighborhood chairman; Mrs. Clara Wertz, troop organizer; Mrs. Charles Vernon., troop con sultant, and Mesdames Joyce At taway, Janice Braswell, Earl Bo- zard, Tommy Cantrell, Allen Cros- son, Grady Force, Lamar Hazel, Albert Jones, H. D. Lake, Evelyn Long, J. F. Roche, Scott Boozer, A. D. Alexander, C. M. Smith, W. F. Smith, Maxcy Stone, Ben Stew art, Irvin Satterwhite, Sloan Wil son, Janet McConaugfty, Jean Bishop. Bobby Williams and Har- ly Young. The re.vgnation of 14 mum hers of the Newberiy Volunteer Fire Department last week apparently will not affect fighting of fires within the city to any appreciable degree. Early this week, Melvin Atta way, pi’esident of the Newberry Volunteer Fire Department, as sured citizens that the city will have complete fire protection at all times. In addition, the Newber ry Country Rural Fire Commiss ion has made it plain that t h e i county fire trucks and personnel are available to ALL the county, which includes the city of New berry. One of these trucks is stat ioned on Boyce street in the city. The statement by Mf-. Attaway is as follows: “The members of the Newberry Fire department want to assure you that we will continue to see that our City has complete fire protection at all times. We live in Newberry, our homes and loved ones are here, we make our living here, we try to be good citizens, and we are determined to protect property and lives against fire. “Controversial questions about which you may have read or heard wil! not affect in any way the ef ficiency or the loyalty of your fire department. When the alarm sounds we will be on hand prompt ly as always, ready to fight thr.t fire.” The Rural Fire Commissioners, T. B. Amis, Chairman: R. C. Noel, Jr., M. O. Mayer and S. C. Pay- singer, made this observation: “In response to numerous in quiries we wish to state our posi tion on the Rural Fire Depart ment. Y- T e have 10 well equipped fire trucks and over 200 trained men. Although known as the New berry county Rural Fire Depart ment, these trucks are the prop erty of Newberry county. These trucks and men are ready, willing and able, when needed, to answ r er a call in any emergency in any part of Newberry county.” The unrest in the Fire depart ment began shortly after the death of long-time Fire Chief Sam Beam. The volunteer firemen made it known they wished to have one of the volunteers, not a paid city employee, as their chief. The city agreed to go along with this plan. In the meantime, City Manager Riebe proposed, and Council ac cepted a plan whereby all safety progi-ams, including the operation of the fire department, he placed under a director of safety. The volunteer firemen raised a howl and after meetings with the city manager, the plan was changed so that the volunteer chief would have complete charge of the de partment, he i-esponsible for the direction and conduct of both paid and volunteer firemen in carrying out the mission of fighting fires, training all personnel in fire-fight ing techniques, make fire inspect ions and maintain equipment and facilities in conjunction with the assistant director of safety, hold drills and training exercises, con duct inspection of department. The assistant director of safety, under the plan, would be respon sible for supervision of paid fire department personnel, mainten ance and repair of equipment, keeping iecords, training new paid employees in operation of equip ment and would be a fireman of - driver. With these changes made, the volunteers approved the plan, and on December 17, 1962, wrote the city manager as follows: “In meeting assembled tonight, December 17th, the members of the NewbeiTy Fire Department voted unanimously to accept y^ur proposal as outlined in your letter of December 13. “We pledge our efforts to you, city council and the citizens to make the Newberry Fire depart ment more efficient than ever.” Almost immediately, however, further grumblings were heard Uom the volunteers. Ed Hazel, LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING TODAY The American Legion Auxiliary wdll have its birthday meeting to day (Thursday) at 4 P. M. at the home of Miss Grace Summer, Mrs. J. J. Bullard of Columbia will be a guest. Prof. F. Scott Elliott of New berry college faculty will make a talk on Americanism. All members are urged to attend thir birthday meeting. long-time paid city fireman, was appointed assistant (lirerti r of safety (the city manager having assumed the responsibility as di rector) and with the employment of a new paid fireman, disagree ment arose as to methods and res ponsibility of training. The city felt the new di iver should be train ed first and foremost to di'ive a fire truck; the volunteers appar ently had other ideas, and prompt ly charged that the city was us urping authority belonging to the volunteer fire chief. Throwing more coals on the embers, the City Manager pro posed to Council a plan whereby, in his opinion, better quarters could be secured for the police department and, at the same time, provide a more nearly rad ■ation-proof location for police, Cre, and civil defense equipment. The plan was to utilize the space beneath the main floor of the fire department, now used ra"ely, to install radio equipment for fire, police and civil defense, as well as a ham radio room, cell blocks for prisoners, emergency supplies and recreation facilities. Again there came grumbling, both from volunteer firemen and the police department. The latter, apparently, object to being what they term “stuck in a hole in a basement.” The basement act ually is on ground level on Har rington street, and an attractive entrance could be made with no more than one or two steps down. Lai-ge windows furnish more light than in the present police station. A portion now u^ed as a garage could be converted into an ade- quat. number of cell blocks. The area now used once or vice a year for stag suppers for 1 remen would remain a recreation area and conference room, and the kit chen would remain as is. This split the volunteer fire de partment almost down the mid dle. Twelve voted against Ihe plan, 13 in favor. No official action has been tak en by anyone on the resignation of the 14 volunteers, and no action is expected by City Council, in asmuch as Council has no say-so regarding the selection, rejection or resig nation of members of the volunteer fire department. It is expected that the department it self will discuss the matter when it meets later in the month. In the meantime, the citizens of Newberry may rest easy that both befoi-e and after February 28. at which rime the resignations of the fourteen are effective, they will have complete fire prot etion from the remaining members of the Volunteer Fire Department and, if necessary, from all ti-ucks and every member of the New berry County Rural File Depart ment. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Feb. 10: Mrs. J. W. Smith, Bil ly Odell, Frances McEntire Bartley, Mrs. A. B. Lake, Jackie S. Merchant, Mrs. Frances Dan ielson, J. E. Ringer, Julia Ann Perkins, Fred Myers, Larry Franklin, Bobby Shealy, James C. Abrams. Feb. 11: Vernon Boozer, Mrs. Ruth K Coleman, Wade Nichols, Judy Halfacre, Irvine B. Leslie. Feb. 12: John Janies Chappell, Mrs. Lninie Gilliam, Euston Richardson, Wayne Ringer, Bar bara Jean Wilson, Ken Brown, Ruthie Armfield Sanders, Er win Renwick Baker. Feb. 13: Roy H. Clary, Mrs. James A. Brown, Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey, A. M. Dominick, Mrs. H. T. Oxner, Gordon R. Thurow. Feb. 14: Agnes and Sally P.i‘- crard, Mable Shealy, Mary Mof- fatt Patrick, Julia Williams, “'eressa Waldrop, Oscar Jollay, Mrs. Henry Wasson, Tommy Setzler, Huston Long, Elizabeth Cannon, William H. Hawkins, Mrs. H. B. Rayfield, Mrs. Bob Long. Feb. 15: Ralph Black, Helen Singley, Warren Abrams, Miss Kate Porter, Bill Bozer, Milton Bedenbaugh, Sherry Danielson, O. H. Ogle. Feb. 16: C. A. Kaufmann, Jas. L. Lipscomb, Mrs. Cecil Kinard, Bessie Kelly, Bob Brooks, Regi nald Bedenbaugh, Lillie Mae Kinard, Joan F. Phibbs.