Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The wise husband meets a marital crisis with a firm hand —full of candy and flowers. VOLUME 27—NUMBER 33. If Adam came back to earth, the only thing he would recog nize would be the jokes. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 1963 ♦ $2.00 Per Year By The Way By DORIS A. SANDERS dent Mr. W a: NEXT IN LINE When Pre.-'ident John Me, t.< oath of (iffine, ieavmK r the presidency vacant. f he ^rirl> who would take office as pit should something' happen t< Johnson. 1 knew the Speam the House of Representative next in line, hut beyond that I couldn’t tell them. Fortunately, a few days later, I ran across the information, and in case you are wondering, the succession, after the Speaker would the President Pro Tempore of the Senate. Sec retary of State, Secretary of De fense. Attorney General, Post master General, Secretary of the Interior, Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary of Commerce and Sec retary of Labor. This information is from “Coffee Time Talk" by L. N. Foy in The Greenville Wews who ends the item with this par agraph ; •xp V hie w ar ( - tr ; if).non. ■th i of tin I earmarked to f n si udent s I i,er of studen the teacher ca ua! instructio successf Lilly : teachers as tn l vhose salarie by the countx This would r funds to be us .mpplement, 1 >n ci a. mor tea mo hi ■ r an mo ext! ho (■r an ) ies - mi uj; i and* part was itiore- num )in m> diviii mo) e ‘five" -those entirely -tate aid. e county a teacher >ks and d- “The assumption is that if all of these were eliminated in one fell swoop, there wouldn’t be much left in the country to govern.” GIVE HER TIME The complaint of most umchers these days isn’t always that o low salary, or extra duties be- | yond school hours, or even over- | loaded classrooms. Ask almost ; any teacher what she finds hard est about trying to teach and she will tell you “the constant inter ruptions.” The following item, handed to me by a teacher, pretty well sums up the situation: “Yes, teaching require." the full resources of a teacher if she is to maintain her peak in teach ing performance. Distractions are a blow to new ideas; creativity is crushed by lack of time; and the joy of teaching never flowers un der a burdensome load! “This reminds me of the teach er who was asked her occupation. She answered: 1 teach a little; am a full-time -eeretary; a roam ing music and art director; a po liceman; a bus driver's aid; a janitor: a ball coach; a doctor; a nursemaid; a counselor; and a prop!’ “Extra duties loom in the back ground as time-consuming mons ters when the teacher faces the task of writing “Promoted" or “Retained’’ on a child's report j card; and they taunt her with the realization that a child’s failure is a teacher’s failure. “The conscientious teacher cries out at the injustice. ‘Why? You consume me with additional duties until there is not enough time to help Johnny master the vnwel sounds; to give Tommy a lift in to higher learning' areas; to help Bill overcome timidity; to share joys and sorrows; to give each child the confidence r.wded to cope with a changing world ;to play games ;to love; and to laugh!’ “Teaching is a joy when there time for teaching!’’ n and paying ey are s are with, e'ease ed for ibrary other worthwhile school materials. What the teachers have done should be fairly reported. It is bad enough that these who have your children in hand often more hours a day than you do, have to beg for a decent salary. They should not be criticized; rather they should be cong’uitulated for being willing to pay the extra sales tax to—-yes, bring their sal- | aries somewhere in comparison to f ! yours, but mainly to help your children get a better education. Christmas Season Starts With Parade And Arrival Of Santa ( ()N( LESION L a thi a col umn last W t- ek was bey un a spin “ch made hy FP- I di- reet or J . Fd gar Hoiiv er. lt is corn Tude (1 els O\vh(o-e th is j s s a e. ami \vh i Ic it is lengthy. . I do ho] ie you will takt ■ time to re; id i t. It contain." info? •mation tin at neei is to tlC ! ead by c verv A me rie; an. Department heads and foremen of the various city services are undergoing a series of safety training programs designed to improve the safety program for the city which al ready has a very favorable rating by the S. C. Industrial Commission. The second of a series of meetings was held Tuesday morning at Council chambers, conducted by Paul K. Fuller, city recreation director. Those in attendance are shown above: First row, from left, H. H. Connelly, George Summer, P. K. Fuller, C. L. Dowd, J. II. Halfacre, T. E. Setzler; 2nd row, F. H. Sligh, C. E. Boozer, C. J. Taylor, Bo Sanders, J. H. Wood, R. B. Creekmore; 3rd row, J. A. Jackson, Ralph Ringer, J. E. Hazel, R. H. Shealy. Mayes Derrick, Doyle Gallman R. E. Schumpert and K. W. Riebe. (Sunphoto) Hoover Warns Of Danger In Pampering Hoodlums At National Nursing Meet Miss Cora Mario of the No son. R.N.. J Public. 1 h n et or gun last below : Today, the godle-s Communist conspiracy controls more than om* third of the earth’s people and a fourth of her land surface. In Europe, in Asia and here in our own Western Hemisphere, we witness the stark tragedy of souls. a moniticr of the nursing staff at i ehained to the yoke of Commun Newberry County Memorial ho.‘ >spi of the ta 1 and first vice president bth District, S. C. State Nurses Association, was among the bob i professional nurses fn un fort v- two states who attended a national conference on cardiac nur- Ol! ism, clamoring to be free again. The Khrushchevs, the Castros and the Mao Tse-tungs are faced with an eternal dilemma: The human spirit in bondage—no mat ter how heavy the chains—strug- i held | jri es relentlessly to break free. November HU-Jl’ in Minneapolis, : Witness the Hungarian Revolu- -^ lnn - j tion; the boatloads of Marxists . Spotisored bv the American , v j t .^ji ns who continue to pour out Nurses Association ami the Am- : Cuba; the Poznan riots in Po- erican Heart Association, the! land; the heroics dashes of sub meeting focused on th-- latest ; jugalod people through the nursing j arid Bamboo curtains. Promi- t rend.' care i nent j cine at i speaker | ence. Featured tonic were clo-ed ches I v. i myocardial infarct ion. ; and techniques m of cardiac patients, spocialisl- in cardiac medi- nursing wet e feat ured at tiie thiee-day confer- I run at the (aniiac tat ion and care of the pat. meet Itig resusci- e 111 \ i ■ ; IS NOT QUITE RIGHT While on the subject of teachers I believe a few points relative to the proposed increase in the sales tax need to be clarified, because all of the news reports I have seen and heard are not quite right. The usual report goes that the South Carolina Education Asso ciation advocates the increase in the sales tax as the ONLY means of financing its proposed legisla tive program; the general im pression is that the revenues would be for increasing teacher salaries. I attended a recent meeting of, the Council of Delegates of the SCEA and heard all the discuss ions. I had previously read the proposed program and even though there were amendments of fered from the floor, they were voted down and the program pass ed as was proposed. What the SCEA said about the sales tax was, roughly, this: In order to raise the funds for its proposed legislative program (about $25,000,000) increased rev enue would be necessary, either by increasing the sales tax from 3 to 4 per cent, or by other appro priate and equitable methods. Some of the delegates believed the suggestion about the sales tax should be left out altogether and that it should be left to the legis lature to determine where the money would come from. The rea son given for including it, how ever, was to show r that teachers, themselves, favored paying the additional tax to support the leg islative program; and had they not made some suggestion as to the source of revenue, the first question asked by the General As sembly would be: “Where do you W. C. Lester Died Suddenly Make no mistake about t h < Communists in this country! Whether they are members ol Soviet-bloc diplomatic establish- m< nts in New York and Washing ton—or whether they are fanat icai adherer^' of the Communist party, FSA—-all represent the same ideology of treachery, deceit ami "Ubversion. From tiie immunity which they i enjoy as foreign diplomats on American soil, Soviet and satellite official.- continue to cany out es pionage assignments against the William Carl Lester, 50, died ; Fnited States. That some Ameri- suddenly Sunday morning at the Wan citizens, including concealed Mills Clinic in Prosperity. ! adherents to the Communist party, Mr. Lester was born and roared ■ have knowingly and willingly as- in Newberry County and was the i Hsted these Iron Curtain intelli- son of George P. Lester Sr. and j Renee networks is a criminal dis- the late Eva Nichols Lester He i R race and a blight not only upon had made his home in Pro-perity for a number of year'- arm was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. Dll'. Lester was a cabinet .maker and had been connected with Fulmer Building and Supply Co. for a number of years. Mr. Lester is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vera Dominick Lester. Prosperity; two sons. John S. Les ter of Newberry and Emory R. Lester of Prosperity; one daugh ter, Mrs. Douglas Comalander, Chapin; his father, George P. Les ter Sr.; his step-mother, Connie W. Lester; two brothers, Marvin S. Lester and George P. Lester, both of Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Ralph Shealy, Bekverdeie, S. C.; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon from St. Luke’s Lutheran Church with Rev. J. Hil ton Roof and Dr. Thomas Suber conducting the service. Interment was on the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Janies E. Lester, Billy Dawkins, Richard Bowers, Fred Harmon, Gene Com alander, and Willie Frank Lester. Honorary escort consisted of A. R. Chappell, Carroll Eargle, Dr. George Harmon, W. C. Cooper, David Bedenbaugh, George Steifel, Jake Fulmer, Allan Caldwell, Ca pers Bowers, Dr. V. A. Long, Dud ley Bedenbaugh, Dr. W. L. Mills. :it>n of a speech by FBI | pathy campaigns on behalf of Ju- I. Edgar Hoover was be- ! bus and PRhol Rosenberg, Morton week. It is concluded i Sobell and other traitors. Nowhere is the hope for peace more sincere than in the hearts of all true Americans. But in quest for peace, we must never lose sight of the well-documented fact that every Red leader from Marx and Engles through Khrush chev, Mao and the American Com munist spokesman Gus Hall is dedicated to an ideology which up holds world conquest as its ulti mate goal. The Communists have never deviated from this objective. Despite the high-pressure cam paign they have mounted behind Khruschev’s phrase of “peace ful coexistence”, the Commun ists know that this is simply a propaganda slogan—one de vised to further their own ends by stirring the hopes and emo tions of those who seek an end to the turmoil, fear and sorrow that world Communism itself has created. Actions continue to speak loud er than words, and certainly the Communists have sh^nvn no indi cation of a sincere quest for peace. The take-over of Cuba and ef forts to convert it into an island fortress against democracy; the ever-constant infiltration of Red fascists into countries of Central and South America to create a Sovietized Latin America; the increase of espionage activities by Soviet and satellite agents in our country, particularly those who strive to penetrate our Govern ment processes from the protec tion afforded them by diplomatic assignments in New York and Washington; the frantic efforts of the Communist Party, USA, to subvert our youth; and the inten sive drive of the Communists op- I erating from concealed positions ; to wrest control of the movement : for Negro rights—does all this in dicate a real and sincere desire to live in “peaceful coexistence”? In recent years, the Communists have demonstrated an attitude of open defiance and contempt for our laws—an attitude which is fortified by their repeated ability to invoke loopholes, technicalities and delays in the law that thwart justice. One former Judge found cause to warn last summer our Nation, but upon the entire free world. And it is equally dis graceful that well-meaning but un informed citizens have permitted themselves to be duped by sym- rather than leniency for the in dividual to the detriment of so ciety. Since 1957, when the Federal Judge issued his warning, crime our j has increased nearly 40 per emu! Its victims continue to mount at a relentless rate. Four serious crimes are committed evey min ute; there is a crime of violence every three minutes; and property crimes—robberies, burglaries and automobile thefts—occur within seconds. . Americans, in growing num bers. are developing a danger ously indulgent attitude toward crime, filth, and corruption. No one can deny that motion pic tures are deliberately and defi antly pursuing an increasingly hold courtship with obscenity. No one can deny the role of the television indust r> n bringing lurid portrayals of \ iolence and sadism into the living rooms— and even the nurseries—of our homes. No one can deny (hat sensual trash is moving closer and closer to the children's books on the shelves of our newsstands and magazine stores. Our youth do not need weak ness; they need strength! They do not need indulgence; they need the guidance and the discipline | which can best be provided by a decent home. Above all, they need the ben efit of religion—in church, at home and in the atmosphere of our classrooms. Despite the dedicated efforts of church and civic leaders and oth ers who have a sincere interest in the proper development of our young people, the failures continue ; to mount. Each year, persons un der 18 years of age are involved in nearly two thirds of the ar rests for automobile thefts, and approximately one half of the Escorted hy beauty queens, bands, floats and a Congressman. Santa Claus arrived in Newberry i Wednesday to formally o ^n the I Yuletide season for this city. Schools dismissed at 2 p.m and crowds began to gather early for the annual event, sponsored this year by the Newberry Civitan Club. Thousands lined the street as the parade began at 4 p.m. Among the celebrities in the pa rade in addition to Jolly Old St. Nick, were Congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn and “Miss South Carolina,” Miss Carolyn Gaines of North Augusta. The Cnristmas Queen was to be selected from among five lovely young ladies of the county: Miss Caroline Kohn, representing New berry College, Miss Linda Sue Ris- ter, representing Newberry High; Miss Lauren Dunlap, Mid-Carolina High; Miss Ann Kibler, Whitmire High School and Miss Gail Mc Donald “Miss Newberry Farm Bureau.” A large number of bands, includ ing those from Newberry County schools and the Newberry Concert Band, furnished festive music for the occasion. ] A large number of commercial, I sch. ol and church floats were on jhand-with prizes 1" the offing for ! those selected the most attractive and most fitting. Prizes also w r ere awarded to the young lady selected “Miss Merry Christmas” and to the bands chosen as the top three in performance. Beginning at Walnut and Main Streets, the parade made its way down Main Street to McKibben, right on McKibben to Harrington, right on Harrington to Junior High School, the end of the route. The Christmas Queen was crowned at the steps of the Community Hall immediately following the pa rade. State Turkey Meeting Here The Fall-Winter meeting of the South Carolina Turkey Federation will be held at the Hartford Com munity Center near Newberry on Wednesday, December 11, accord ing to J. E. Davis Jr., President, of Dalzell. The parley which will begin with a noon-time turkey barbecue pre pared by the ladies of the com munity will feature an address by Jay Van Ommen, well known in dustry leader of Zeeland, Michi gan. An election of officers for the coming year will be among the business to be handled at the rustic old ex-schoolhouse four miles southeast of Newberry on Highway 395. 4 he Federation represents the States’ turkey industry which is expected to become more and more a factor in the nation’s pro duction picture. President Davis urges all turkey men to be on hand promptly at (•oon to take part in this most important meeting. College Gets Esso Grant Mrs. Scofield Service Sunday MEETING DATE Drayton Rutherford Chapter of UDC will hold its December meet ing at a later date, to be announc ed. Mrs. Lucy Hawley Scofield of 1920 Harper St., died Saturday ! morning at Self Memorial Hospi- ! tal in Greenwood after four days’ critical illness. Mrs. Scofield was born and rear ed in Pawling, N. Y., a daughter of the late Harry and Leah Devore Hawley. She spent most of her life in Newburgh, N. Y., where she was a member of Trinity Metho dist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star. For the past five years she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. R. Clayton 1 Smith, in Newberry. i She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. R. Clayton (Marion) Smith, of Newberry; two sisters, Mrs. Earl Robinson and Mrs. Howard Kelly, both of Patterson, N. Y.; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Sunday at McSwain | Funeral Home by the Rev. Dr. | Neil E. Truesdell and Rev. Thur- ! mond H. Vickery. Burial was in : Springdale Cemetery. Active pallbearers were John I Walker Schumpert, Carter Ab- 1 rams, Ollie Move, Ernest Oxner, E. M. Atchison, and Dave Morison. College Singers To Begin Tour The Newberry College Singers pre-Christmas tour will begin on December 8 when they leave Newberry for a concert tour of Georgia and Alabama, j The singers, an a ’capella chorus i of C>0 voices, are under the direct ion of Dr. Milton Moore, Prof, of Music. They will be accompanied i on the piano by Professor Darr Wise, Assistant Professor of Music. Featured on the program will be Christmas Chimes by McCor mick. Soloists on the program will be sopranos, Sherry McClosky of Winter Park, Florida and Char lene Golden of Newberry and Bar itone Douglas Vance of Marathen, Florida. This a ’capella chorus of some HO voices was organized over 30 years ago, and in the years since its organization has appeai-ed in concerts throughout the South east and states of the Eastern seaboard. Their many appearances burglary and larceny arrests. The : over and telev sion have fur- newspapers of our major cities ' ther increased the reputation j which this group of talented young ! singers have made for themselves. The tour will include perform- ! anees at the following churches: Resurrection Lutheran church, 1 j Augusta, Ga.. I Sunday afternoon, December 8, George Bartow Brehmer, 69, of Ascension Lutheran church, Sav- Rt. 1, Kinards, died early Monday j ann ah, Ga. morning at Newberry County Me- | Monday ,December 9, St. Mat- Grants of nearly $2 million, the largest annual program of the Esso Education Foundation since it was established in 1955, were announced today by M. J. Rath- bone, chairman of the Founda tion. The current grants are for the 1963-64 academic year. Under the program, Newberry College received an unrestricted grant of $3000. Other South Caro lina institutions receiving grants included Converse College, Furman University and Presbyterian Col lege. By the end of the current aca demic year, the Foundation, since its founding in 1955, will have made grants totaling more than $15,000,000. In this year’s program, unre stricted grants are the largest in number. They are, in the opinion of many educators, particularly helpful to colleges and universi ties. To make them even more meaningful, the Foundation has raised their scale. Heretofore, un restricted grants were in the amounts of $2000, $3500 and $5,- 000. This year they are $3000, $5,- 000 and $7,500. The Esso Education Foundation also sponsors individual aid co education by matching personal contributions, up to $1,000 a year, of employees of Jersey Standard and its consolidated affiliates to institutions of higher learning in the United States. Ben Chapman Dies Suddenly; Service Today Ben C. Chapman, 61, died sud denly Tuesday morning at his home here, 1514 Calhoun Street. A native of Newberry County, son of the late Luther E. and Clara Kunkle Chapman, he was co-owner of Chapman-Hawkins Hardware Co. and was a member of Lutheran Church of the Re deemer, the Men’s Bible Class and the church council. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mable Hawkins Chapman; his stepmother, Mrs. Lena Kunlde Chapman of Newi erry; three sons, Tony Clavin Chapman, Jerry Hawkins Chapman and Benjie Glenn Chapman of Newberry; sev en sisters, Mrs. Birge (Eunice) Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Norman (Annie Bell) Long and Mrs. Chatie (Ger trude) Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, Mrs. Forest (Lucy) Graham of Pomaria and Mrs. Marvin (Jen nie) Oxner,, Mrs. J. C. (Mary Nell) Lester and Mrs. Wilbur (Bernice) Shealy of Newberry; six brothers, Wilbur H. Chapman, Malcolm IT. Chapman, Ishmael E. Chapman, Curtis O. Chapman, Lewis E. Chapman and Rufus V. Chapman of Newberry. Funeral services will be conduct ed at 11 a.m. today (Thursday) at Lutheran Church of the Re deemer by Dr. H. A. McCullough Jr. Burial will be in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Honorary escort will be mem bers of the Men’s Bible Class and the members and members-elect of the church council. re- (Continued on Page 2) Brehmer Dies At Hospital Candidates Tie For Mayor Job only of “inexcusable” delays in the courts, but also of what he considered to be a “trend of de cisions in the past 10 years . . . favorable to extreme left-wingers, Communists and subversives in general.” Another student of court rulings in the internal security field was prompted to observe, “Unfortun ately, subversive activities are well on the way to becoming a no-man’s land in the law.” In 1957, a Federal Judge in the Nation’s Capital assailed what he considered to be “an unfortunate trend of judicial decisions . . . which strain and stretch to give the guilty, not the same, but vast ly more protection than the law- abiding citizen.” There has been no reversal of this alarming trend —a trend which is felt in our steadily rising national crime problem. Justice in a free nation means protection for society as a whole . morial Hospital afte^ an illness of ‘ thew Lutheran church, Columbus, n °t 1 x ! two years. Born and reared in the Caldwell section of Newberry County, son of the late Harmon Ernest and Gussie Mae May Brehmer, he was a member of Trinity Methodist Church, where he formerly was on the official board, and was a far mer all his life. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ila Mae Cousins Brehmer; a daugh ter, Miss Patsy Ann Brehmer of Atlanta, Ga., and Kinards; three sisters, Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. J. Hugh Chappell of Kinards and Miss Elizabeth Brehmer of Newberry; and a brother, Joe W. Brehmer of Kinards. Funeral services were conducted | at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity I Methodist Church by Rev. Ralph | T. Lowrimore. Burial was in the j church cemetery. Pallbearers were Carroll Breh- | Georgia. Tuesday, December 10, Sylacau- ga High school, Sylcauga, Ala. Tuesday night, December 10th, Faith Lutheran church, Birming ham, Alabama. Wednesday, December 11, Car- rolton High school, Carralton, Ga. Wednesday night, December 11, Air Force Base Chapel, Warner Robbins, Ga. ATTENDS PUBLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE Mrs. Rea Feagle, director of Newberry County Department of Public Welfare, left Tuesday morning, December 3 to attend the National Conference of the Am erican Public Welfare Association. Others in the party with Mrs. Feagle were Mis. Wilhclmina Incumbent Sam Pat Boland, mayor of Pomaria for the past two terms, and A. J. Wilson Jr., tied . i the mayors’ race in a : aunicipal Democratic primary election in Pomaria Tuesday. Each received 28 votes. No date has been scheduled yet for a runoff primary, but probably will be conduc.ed in about two weeks. Three women failed in bids for council seats as three incumbents were renominated and one new comer was named to replace J. C. Boland, who did not offer as a candidate. Incumbents renominated and their respective votes were Rob ert Hentz, 33; Gurnice Stuck, 39; and C. Eric Long, 36. Also elect ed was W. C. Fanning, 28 votes. O'her candidates were Larry Koon, 26; Mrs. Ruby Lominick, 16; Mrs. Willie Lee Koon, 19; and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Sr., 19. Holiday House Be Tomorrow Citizens of the county are minded that the Holiday House, sponsored by ‘ he Council of New berry Garden Clubs, will be held Friday afternoon at the home of President and Mrs. A. G. D. Wiles at Newberry College. The visiting hours are between two and six p. m., and seven and nine p.m. A contribution of $1 will be asked to help defray expenses. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson is presi dent of the Garden Club Council and Mrs L. Hart Jordan is serv ing as Holiday House chairman. All clubs in the council are coop erating to make attractive ar rangements and decorations as ex amples of how a home can be dec- ora + ed for Christmas. Following the visit to Holiday House, guests will be invited to Smeltzer Hall, where refreshments of Christmas punch and cookies will be served. The public is cordially invited. BIRTHDAY^ GREETINGS Moody, director of Aiken county; Mrs. Thomas Derieux, director of 1 mer, Eugene Johnson, Joe W. 1 Richland county and Mrs. Sara Brehmer Jr., W. C. Dorroh, Frank Inman, director of York County Senn and Mac Cobb. I Department of Public Welfare. UDC CHAPTER TO HAVE SUPPER Calvii Crozier Chapter of UDC will meet Tuesday night, Decem ber 10 at 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Ida Summer. This will be the annual Dutch Christmas sup per. Mr-. Eloise Welch Wright will be a special guest. Dec. 8: June Hawkins, Mrs. H. L. Pitts, Laval H. Johnson, Gordon Leslie, Carolyn Hawkins. Dec. 9: L. E. Wood Jr., Doro- j thy Livingston, Sylvia Smith, C. I H. Eargle, P. H. Moore, Barry Stutts, Anne C. Hunter, Mrs. Lucille B. Livingston. Dec. 10: J. C. Neel, Mrs. Bv O. Long, Mrs. Pope Wicker Sr., Adrian M. Summer, Mrs. J. A. Bundrick, Virginia A. Fulp, At- lee Lindsay, Jack Goree. Dec. 11: Caroline Cook, Joe Summer, Valeria Stuck, Billy Altman, Mrs. Mary Eula Hol- loway. Dec. 12: Forrest Lominack, Mrs. Nelson Connelly, Mrs. Fred T. Moon, John Koon, Mrs. Mary Jane Hanna Sproul, Mrs. Sam Beam, Janet E. Crim, Gene Counts, Louise Gray. Dec. 13: R. E. Green, M. O. Summer, Alice Jean Riley, James E. Wiseman Jr., Susan Ward, Mrs. Eva S. Cromer, Har old Epps, Claude E. Dominick, Roy Creekmore. Dec. 14: Mrs. J. R. Wood, C. J. Alexander, Raymond Salter, W. S. Hentz, C. B. Matthews.