The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 03, 1963, Image 1
Early to bed an dearly to rise
And you'll never have red
In the whites fo your eyes.
Children certainly grow up fast.
Before you kno^' it, the little girl in
the frilly organdy dress is a woman
in blue jeans.
VOLUME 27; NUMBER 24
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963
♦ $2.00 Per Year
By The Way
- fiy DORIS A. SANDERS
NOWHERB TO ( I T?
The Democratic Administration
wants to cut taxes hy 11 billion
dollars, but nowhere can it find a
place to cut the sta^Ktrin^ federal
budget.
A reader of this column sutr
crests that I forget the national
picture for a while and have at
local topics. Well, perhaps this
isn’t local, except insofar as it
shows how some of the money
Indians Invade
Tarheel State
earned bv this reader in hi
business, and paid to the federal
jrovernment in tax. is spent. He
may be interested to Know
the rrovernment spent:
$17,50(1 for modification of al
cohol preference in rat.-;
$15,200 for
and deinoprai
Ionia;
for
of
T h < Xewh< rry i '• diejre Dei] a ns.
h-st ’ ,,f tW" 11-0 content-', will
travel to Hickory, X. < . thD week
for their third Daroima < 'otifer-
erice frame. This time the unde
feated Lenoir Rhyne Rears will
furnish the opposition.
Newberry will eo into this frame
withi a definjo* ni.-adva!itap:e. Ri
Ipaf Hammond, fii'st stniifr fullback ..nd
leading ru.-her on the team, may
miss this contest due to an arm
injury whh h i> similar to the- knee
' n iut ie' so manv football nlavers
local
havior c
$2,100
patterns
caribou;
$10,800 for a tsudy of the
a
study of
Si H'p'ty
a re
coining
up with.
(1
a mm
ond. in
ihy
in ancient
Baby-
25 i
■arries.
hits gain
■d
: io4
v a rd s
for ;
a 4.1 ay
erage pel
<
•arry
. Half-
St
udy nf soc
iai be-
back
; Irvin
Fordban
has
lugged
s;
the
pigskin
13 times
f,
>r 77
yards
st
udy of b<
zhavioc
and
a 5.9 ya
rd avorat
:e
th
e barren-
ground
Hammond
’s injury
VV
ill pi;
:tce the
bulk
of the
offensive
load
on the
City And County Mail Over
20,000 Bills To Taxpayers
(>n*‘ of the early taxpayers arriving at Ti-easurer J. Ray Dawkin’s office October 1 was William P.
I'llesor (>f Glenn street. Assisting' the treasurer, in center, are Mrs. Linda Guy, left and Mrs.
soc
ial fiassin L r Quarterback Tom Gor-
behayior of termites;
man and the receiving of Fred
Haley. The had part of this is that
$20,600 for a study of eommum- everybody is expecting this, there-
cation signals in birds; f 0 r e it is hard for these two hoys
$16,900 for revision of the class!- to connect. In two games so far
fication of earth worms: this season, Gorman has fired 14:
$13,700 fern a study of social passes, comp)et ; ug seven for 76 !
structure in Madagascar; yards nd no touchdowns. AM of
$29,300 for a study of mammal Gorman s completions have been ,
fauna in the highlands of Ethio- to Haley.
pia; The Beats, picked by many to i
$65,400 for a study of behavior have their worst season in several :
and ecology of the wandering al- decades, have already downed two
Elizabeth Epting.
< Sun photo.)
batmss.
Rut the Administration can find
no place to cut the budget'
and
in-e in
THEY’RE L PS El
The electric cooperatives of S
(\ have become extremely agitat
ed since the private power com
panics offered to buy out ail co
ops in the state, run them on a
more efficient level and pay taxes
in addition- We can only assume
that anonymous propaganda be
ing sent out pretending to reveal
that electric consumers are being
overcharged, is being sent out by
the co-ops, since tht? private power
companies don’t operate in that
fashion-
The co-ops claim the private
power companies want to do away
with all competition. Nothing could
be further from the truth; they
merely and understandably want
to do away with unfair competi
tion.
While the private power com
panies pay millions of dollars a
year in local, state and federal
taxes, the co-ops pay practically
nothing; yet the private power
companies say they not only can,
but will, if allowed to buy out the
co-ops, furnish electricity at the
same or lower cost, retain all em
ployees and boards of the co-ops,
and at the same time pay t h e
same taxes now being charged tin*
private companies, but not now j
being paid by the co-ops.
Here is another example of ex
treme government waste—making
the local and state, as well as the
Federal government, the loser in
loss of taxes.
Suppose someone offered to loan
you money at 2 per cent interest
—and then someone else offered
to borrow' it and pay you 4 per
cent or better?
You’ll probably say that just
doesn’t make sense, and that it is
next to impossible. And so it is,
except in exceedingly rare inst
ances.
But numbers of Rural Electri
fication Administration Coopera
tives are doing just that. Under
the law,which was passed long ago
when the surrounding circum
stances w r ere entirely different,
the co-ops can borrow' money
from the government at 2 per et.
These funds, until they are spent
on construction, can be and often
are re-invested in various ways
that pay at least twice that rate
of interest.
Who pays the difference? The
general taxpayers—that’s us—do;
for the two per cent rate given
the co-ops is about half the rate
the government pays on its own
borrowings. This amounts to a
direct subsidy, and a big one. Then
—to add insult to injury—co-op
income is exempt from federal in
come tax.
There’s growing sentiment—in
Congress as well as out—in favor
Of correcting this grossly inequit
able situation. So the next ques
tion is: when will it happen?
It would be interesting to see if
the co-ops could continue to op
erate at the same price to con
sumers if they were required to
operate in the same manner as
private business.
South Carolina opponents
they are out to make it th
a row. In their ir>t game <
season, the Bears downed
ford lb-6, and last week they
ed Presbyterian 7-0.
In pre-season speculation, <
Haniy Painter expected Ids
..field to give him more trouble
_ I than any other position on the
team. But he seems to have found
the solution to losing two Little
All-Americans in freshmen tail-
hack Craig Wardlaw. This 6 ft.,
165 pound freshman from Char
lotte has figured decisively in all
of Lenoir Rhyne’s points so far
this season. He has scored all the
touchdowns, and passed for sever
al extra points.
But Coach Harvey Kirkland be
lieves that he has the Ijnc that
can stop Ward’aw and company. :
Gates Will Swing Open Monday
For 1963 Newberry-Saluda Fair
Mrs. Henderson Head
Crippled Children Soc.
f the
Ever
■yt hi
ng
is oh;
ip;
ng
up for
Wof-
;t “hes
t ov
or
Xewbort
'V -
Saluda
odg-
county
Fai
r.
which b
eg
ins
Monday
at the
A
nu
mican
Ft
■gini
n fair-
o a c h
grounc
!s it
i
Xowber
ry
, ;u
wording
bark-
to Fr;
ink
St
ttton, n
lit!
lagt
1 r.
“‘Weather cooperating, we ex
pect the best midway, the best
exhibits, the best flower show and
the be s' attendance this year than
ever before,” Mr. Sutton sajd.
Work has been going on for
several weeks, getting booths
ready for exhibits, and Mr. Sutton
requested those who expect to
Residents of New'berry County
were gi.en a reminder this week
i that it takes money to run the
| city, county and the schools.
Unloaded at the Post Office
; during the past week w'ere 21,101
, tax hills, most of them mailed
I Monday for distribution to tax-
I payers on Tuesday. The total bill
; amounted to $862,890, which hold-
j ers of real estate and personal
property in Newberry county must
pay
The office of County Auditor
Ralph B. Black prepared 15,798
tax hills, totaling $676,116. About
300 of these bills were mailed last
week to out-of-town taxpayers
who own property in Newberry
County. The county tax is 58 mills.
Of 'his amount, 42.5 percent is
for school purposes, 15.5 for coun
ty purposes. The total assessed
valuation of all real and personal
property in the countv amounts to
$11.569.000.
The city office, using its new'
hilling machine for the first time,
sent out 4303 notices to taxpayers
residing within the city. The total
city tax bill amounts to $187,-
774.71, the income from 47 mills
tax on an assessed valuation of
real and personal property within
the city of $3,973,930.
A few prompt taxpayers ap
peared at the city offices, and at
the office of County Treasurer
Ray Daw'kins, to pay their taxes
on October 1st. Those who pay
taxes during the month of October
are allowed a one percent discount
<m both city and county taxes.
Those who do not choose to take
advantage of the disco’-, t have un
til the end of the year to pay
Hieir tax bills, after which time a
penalty is imposed.
Essay Contest
Be Held Soon
Mrs. Winifred Culclasure operates the “Sensimatic”, new office
machine purchased by the city, as Mrs. Floree Davis assists in
getting out tax notices. The billing job was the first the new
machine w'as used for. In the future, it will be used for water
and electric service billing, payroll, budgetary and revenue ac
counts, monthly budget reports, general ledger, writing accounts
and payable checks. The employees who operate the machine find
it saves time and tempers. (Sunphoto.)
Mrs. William N. Henderson has
enter exhibits to have them in j been elected chairman of the
place by the deadline specified in Newberry Chapter of the Crip-
the catalog, so that judging may; p j e( j Children’s Society, succeed-
Cash prizes and an all-expense
; take place as planned
White schools in the county will
- be closed at one o
Led hy linebacker Pat Merrick and
tackles Steve Robertson, Billy Ar
nold. Dennis Lynn and Jim Tow- liea iree inat
jer, the Indians defensive line has ! Rtat.es show's open on the midway
limited the opposition to an avc - ^ - - - ’ •
age of 123 yards rushing in two
games. This defensive line has
stopped the opponents within the
ten yard line no less than five
times in the* last two games.
Guards Jim Acker and Wes Mur
phy and ends Fred Haley and
Dave Hart are also largely re
sponsible fur this go 2 defensive
unit.
ing Mrs. R. Aubrey Harley, who
for
ates the work of Mrs. Harley. She
was given a rising vote of thanks paid trip to Washington, D. C. will
for her efficient and willing ser- among awards presented to the
winner of the 1964 “Ability
vice.
man. “This Is Your Life
theme of the show.
is
the
Wofford Alumni
Schedule Meet
Alumni Association will hold its
annual fall meeting at 7:30 P.M.,
October 15 in the Green Room,
Vernon’s restaurant, located on
S. Broad street (at the city lim
its) Clinton. Edward Greene, di
rector of development, and Kel
ler Cogswell, director of alumni
affairs, will represent the college.
Feature event for the evening will
Scout Promotions
Troop 66: Hugh Wessinger, sec
ond class; Marcus Lester, first
class. Troop 101: Mike Duffie,
star.
Merit Badges Troop 66: Bob
Brooks, Citizenship in the Com
munity; Gene Brossy, Machinery;
Marcus Lester, Gardening; Keith I
Nichols, Personal Fitness.
Wreck Injuries
Are Fatal To
Mrs. Horton
A Barnwell mother of two young
children died in Charlotte Monday
of injuries sustained in a two-car
collision near Charlotte Sunday.
Three other persons were injur
ed in the w'reck, one critically.
Mrs. William Dalton Horton, 28,
a native of Newberry county, died
in Presbyterian hospital from ex
tensive injuries received when she
was thrown from the car her 31-
year-old husband was driving-
He w'as in critical condition at
Presbyterian hospital with head
and internal injuries. , b most interesting program in
Her one-year old son, Eugene K. : , . , . , , i
Horton, and the driver of the other i which thc recontl - v T f n '
car, Miss Minnie Mae Franklin, j Year P lan of ^ offord wl11 bc dis ~
42, of Charlotte, were in good con- I cussed.
dition from less serious injuries, i The president of the chapter, J.
Mrs. Horton’s daughter, Rene, j Henderson Pitts, has announced
3, who was also in the Horton car, ^ that this meeting wall be a Ladies
was not injured.
Mrs. Horton, the former Mayzie
Alleen Shealy, was born and rear
ed in the Mt. Tabor section of
Newberry, and was the daughter
of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lindler
and the late Jacob Killian Shealy
of Little Mountain. She was a
member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran
church and a member of the UL
CW of the church.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband and children of Barnwell,
are her mother, Mrs. Mary Shealy
of Little Mountain; one brother,
Henry Shealy, Rome, Ga.; four
sisters, Miss Mamie Lou Shealy,
Little Mountain; Mrs. Martha Les-
terson of Kentucky; Mrs. Nettie
Sligh and Mrs. Earline Bethea,
both of McColl.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at 4 P.M. at Mt. Ta
bor by Rev. John T. Chewming.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Pallbeazers were Sammie Frick,
Paul Wessinger, Jake Amick,
Franklin Mayer, Earl Lindler and
Harold Bister.
’clock next Wed-i bad served in the capacity
nesday for children’s day and all the past three years,
white school children will be ad- Mrs. Henderson and her hus-
mitted free that day. The Atlantic band, a native of Newberry, mov-
at 1 o'clock that day, also “on D, to Newhcrry thne 6 years ago.
Thursday, when colored children reside at 3262 College street,
will be ‘released from school at M rs. Henderson is a native of
one o’clock and will be admitted New England and lived 20 years
through the fair gates free of in New York area. She is active
charge. .in the Newcomers club and the
The official opening of the fair Palmetto Garden club,
will be six o'clock Monday evening. __ T r . t ,
Thc Fall Flower show sponsor- Mrs - Henderson has been active
od jointly by the Newberry and in Girl Scouts, Young Women’s
Saluda Garden Club Councils will Christian Asociation, American
open Tuesday, according to Mrs. National Red Cross, Community
J- Emmett Nichols, general chair- Chest, member of the Handi
cap Association of New Jersey
with special interest in the blind,
American Women’s Voluntary
Services, Lyons Unit, Veterans
Hospital, New Jersey.
The new resident is a member
of the State Board of Registered
Nurses in Pennsylvania and Mass-
The Laurens-Newberry Area achusetts, a member of the
Chapter of the Wofford College Women’s Republican club and has
Mrs. Harley reminded members
of the State Convention of S. C.
Society for Crippled Children to
be held in Columbia October 25 at
the Wade Hampton hotel. She
then presented Mrs. Henderson
who graciously accepted the office
of president, asking for the con
tinued support and cooperation of
the members.
The following officers were
named:
Chairman, Mrs. Henderson, 1st
Counts” Employ the Handicapped
essay contest.
The contest, open, to South Car
olina students in the 11th and 12th
grades, is sponsored by the South
Carolina Governor’s Comn ittee on
Employment of the Handicapped
and is endorsed by the State De
partment of Education.
In Newberry, the contest is
sponsored by the County NEPH
Committee. Plans for the local
contest will be revealed in the
vice chairman, Mrs. C. M. Smith, I ^ar future, according to Pierce
had special courses in Child Psy
chology at New York University.
Mrs. Henderson took over the
gavel at the September meeting
which was held at the home of
Jr.; 2nd vice chairman, Mrs. Har
ley; recording secretary, Mrs. W.
H. Tedford; corresponding secre
tary, Miss Catherine Kennerley;
treasurer, J. 1). French; publicity,
Mrs. Hart Jordan; memorials,
Mrs. L. G. McCullough; historian
and parliamentarian, Mrs. F.
Scott Elliott; Easter seal chair
man, J. D. French.
A financial report for the past
year was given and an Account
ants Report reviewed.
The Accountant’s report showed
cash on hand September 1, 1962,
Davis, manager of the local em
ployment office and a member of
the county NEPH committee.
The contest began October 1st
and ends Jai,. 0 »w 31, 1964, ac
cording to an announcement by
Committee chairman Dr. Dill D.
Beckman. Theme of this year’s
contest is ‘“How Handicapped
workers In My Community Are
Proving That Ability Counts.”
Five State winners will be sel
ected, with cash awards going to
the first three winners, and all
receiving parchment citations
$2,823.51; receipts during t h e I from the President of the United
vear, $4,605.68, making a total of Spates. . , c ,
$6,629.19, Disbursements during: First place winner in the State
Mrs. W. H. Tedford with Mrs. I the >' car amounted to $3,757.28, 1 wil1 receive an all-expense paid
Night affair. All Wofford alumni
of the area, which includes New
berry and Laurens counties, are
cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
Clyde Otis Taylor Jr. of Ander
son and Ann Cromer of New'berry
were married on September 22 at
Newberry by Rev. H. A. McCul-
} lough.
Derrick Infant
Rites Tuesday
LITTLE MOUNTAIN — John
Samuel Derrick Jr., three-day old
son of John Samuel and Roxie
Koon Derrick of Little Mountain,
died Monday in the Newberry
County Memorial hospital.
Surviving in addition to the
parents are two sisters, Mary
Louise and Laurie Lee Derrick of
the home; paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Louise C. Derrick of Little
Mountain; maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Koon of Cha
pin; and great-grandparents, W.
D. (Pat) Koon and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bouknight of Chapin.
Graveside services were con
ducted Tuesday in Holy Trinity
Lutheran church cemetery by Rev-
Garth Hill.
Pope Buford, associate hostess.
Mrs. Harley presided and pre
sented Dr. Robert E. Livingston,
speaker for the afternoon.
Dr. Livingston is on the State
Advisory Board for the Crippled
Children Society of South Caro
lina, and gave a most interesting
and informative talk. He stated
that he had been impressed with
the low cost of operation of the
Society, that only six per cent
had been used for administrative
costs, and that there was very
little w'aiting period in hospitals
for children. ,
The speaker reported on the I chlld ’ 30 ad ^ts, $223.56; wagon
meeting held in Myrtle Beach in I made ’ ° ne chlld * 3 °; cashing ma-
leaving a balance at the end of tr ‘P to Washington to attend the
the accounting year of $2,871.91. a nnual meeting of the President’s
Disbursements during the past Committee on Employment of the
year was as follows: I Handicapped. In addition, a four-
Special classes, 52 children, y ear scholarship to the state-sup-
$200; teachers travel, $71.20; j P orted institution of his choice
therapy for ehildi n, $347; special be awarde d to the winner,
education classes. $150; teacher I P rovided he <l ualifies academicall y
training (two teachers), $175; for admission and in in financial
transportation to clinic, four need ' The state wi nner will also
c’ Mdren, $147.26; appliances, compete for the five top places in
braces and shoes, six children, na tional essay contest for
$398.19; medicine, transient, one Y’ asb nrizes totaling $2500.
child, $8.45; physical examination,!
four children $50; anesthesia, one
child, $10; wheel chairs, one
June, stated that there are re
habilitation centers in Aiken and
Charleston in connection with the
S. C. Medical college. Treatment
was given to patients for arthri
tis, cerebral palsy, muscular dys
trophy, multiple sclerosis and oth
er orthopedic conditions. A total
of 2,946 cases were treated in
i South Carolina.
Mrs. Harley expressed appre
ciation to R. L. Baker for the
services he renders in keeping
and repairing equipment.
Mrs. Tedford reported that the
Society has a walker, crutches,
chair and bicycle for use by pat
ients.
Mrs. Harley gave her annual
report, saying that her appoint
ment as chairman three years ago
had been the most rewarding pub
lic service of her life. The New
berry chapter sincerely appreci-
chine, one child $25.
Call To Prayer
Our Father, our hearts over
flow with gratitude when we
recount Thy mercies. We feel
our unworthiness when we re -
member all of Thy loving kind
ness toward us. O, gracious
Father, bear patiently with us
we pray Thee. In the name of
the Father, and of the Son, and
of the Holy Spirit. Amen.
PARIS ISLAND, (FHTNC)
—Marine Private James C. Gal
lagher, son of Mrs. Edith W.
Gallagher of 3265 College St.,
completed recruit training Sept.
10 at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Paris Island, S. C.
Byrd Is Local
Army Recruiter
The United States Army Re
cruiting Service has announced the
opening of its new station in Lex
ington, to serve a three-county
area of central South Carolina.
Sergeant First Class Clyde B.
Byrd, a 20-year Army veteran will
be in charge of the new office at
113 Main street. His territory in
cludes the counties of Lexington,
Saluda and Newberry.
A combat veteran of World war
II and Korea, Sergeant Byrd, 38,
has been atop A rmy Career Coun
selor in South Carolina for the
past three yean. Previously, he
worked in Florence and Columbia.
He will be in his Lexington of
fice all day Mondays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturday mornings.
On Tuesdays he may be contacted
at the Newberry Selective ServYe
Office.
Sees Film On
Mental Health
Dr. Walter H. Beck was the
featured speaker at the meeting
of the Newberry Civic League held
Thursday afternoon of last week
at the Community hall. He showed
a film entitled ‘“The Nation’s
Mental Health” which presented
the causes, treatment and rehabil
itation of those suffering from
mental illness in the U. S. today.
The president, F. Scott Elliott,
presided. In the absence of Mrs.
R. D. Wright, Chaplain, Mrs. R.
L. Baker led in the reading of the
:ollect. Mrs. Fred Hayes, program
chairman, presented the speaker,
Dr. Beck, and Mrs. James C. Kin-
ard, secretary, read the minutes.
Miss Betsy Summer, the Civic
League’s representative at Gilds’
State told of her experiences and
thanked the League for sponsoring
her.
Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Sr. and
F. Scott Elliott, Jr., co-chairmen
of the yearbook, distributed the
new yearbook.
The following committee chair
men gave reports Mrs. Fred
Hayes, program Mrs. F. Scott
Elliott, Sr., yearbook; Mrs. Rich
ard L. Baker, city beautification;
Mrs. Joe Roberts, membership;
Mrs. Jack Jennings, fine arts; and
Prof. Elliott, Margaret Hunter
park.
Mrs. Walter H. Beck, furnished
flowers for the rostrum and Hal
Kohn, Sr. presented two bouquets
of flowers for drawings. These
Dufford Named
To SS Board
C. A. Dufford Sr., has been
appointed a member of Local Se
lective Service Board No. 36, in
Newberry county.
Mr. Dufford was recommended
for the appointment by Governor
Donald Russell. He succeeds Tom
Suber of Whitmire who resigned
after almost 15 years as a board
member to accept the position of
postmaster at Whitmire.
Col. Donald H. Collins, State
Director of Selective Service, has
written Mr. D.ifford, congratulat
ing him on his appointment say
ing “I am sure your membership
on this board will reflect gre* '■
credit to yourself and to your state
and nation.”
The State Director, in discuss
ing Mr. Dufford’s appointment,
said residents of Newberry county
should remember a local board
member gives many hours of ser
vice to his country, state and na
tion voluntarily and without pay.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
Oct. 6: Guy Long, Mrs. A. N.
Crosson, Sr., Mrs. J. P. Boozer,
S. M. Price, James Wicker.
i Oct. 7: Mrs. Frank Culclasure,
were won by Mrs. Richard L. Ba- Ne j lie Ruff HipPt s L Shea i yt
ker and Mrs. W. M. Garlington. 1
At the close of business the fol
lowing hostesses served light re
freshments: Mrs. Joe M. Roberts,
chairman; Mrs. Beck, Mrs. F. A.
Truett, Mrs. Charles Ruff, Mrs.
P. M. Dennis, Mrs. John Lindsey,
Mrs. John Frazier, Mrs. Leon
Nichols and Mrs. John Clarkson.
The meeting was closed by pray
er by Prof. Elliott.
Mrs. Spore Dies
In Columbia
Mrs. Bessie Lee Rasting Turner
Spore, 79, of 5517 Colonial Dr.,
Columbia, died Saturday after
noon at the Columbia hospital af
ter an illness of three years.
Mrs. Spore was b»m and rear
ed in Greenwood county, daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Hasting. She lived a number of
years in Newberry county and
for the past nine years had made
her home with her son, James R.
Turner, in Columbia, where she
was a member of Shiloah Metho
dist church. She was twice mar
ried, first to the late Lewis Tur
ner, who died in 1934. Her second bur K, Mrs ' James R. Andrews,
Jr., Mrs. T. C. Young, Mrs. T.
Blair Boozer, Miss Wilma Boo
zer, H. E. Cause, Ann Abrams
Paschal.
Oct. 8: Mrs. W. S. Henry, Bar
bara Susan Sheeley, Collier Neel,
Jr., Hoyt Boland, Colie Hogge,
Ralph Griffith, Mrs. Carolyn
Price.
;Oct. 9: Smiley Porter, Frank
Wilson Jr., L. EL Wood, Shirley
Koon, David Senn, Guy Y\ Whit-
ener Sr., Mrs. George P. Boozer,
Alliene Dickert, Gene Epting,
Vera C. Creekmore, Al Cannon,
Mildred Werts.
Oct. 10: Mrs. R. G. Wallace,
Cleave Stoudemire, Mrs. J. D.
Wicker, Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt,
George Moore, Mrs. Ralph C.
Johnson, Mrs. Sims W.. Brown,
Frank R. Ruff, Miss Ethel
Jones, Bruce Graham, Linda
K. Andrews.
Oct. 11: D. D. Darby, Nancy
Green, Mrs. Kate Miller, For
rest Boozer, Mrs. A. H. Dickert,
Bill Attaway, William EL Duf
ford, Mrs. Trudie Epting, W. C.
Dorroh.
Oct. 12: Mrs. W. J. Switten-
marriage was to Henry Clifton
Spore who died in 1955.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at McSwain Funeral
Home by Rev. David Cox. Burial
was in Springdale cemetery.
Elbert C. Long, J. EL Wiseman
Sr., Anita Faye Killian, Mrs.
Carl Shealy, Marguerite Webb,
Paul H. Long, Martha Moore
Summer, David Schumpert,
Robert Shealy Sr., Patsy Jones.