Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j Middle aye is that tin:* in when you've met many peu;.:.- that e\ ery new piersoji remind' ot’ someone el-e. Many a wife fixes up a den 0>r her husband with the linpes ’iiat he'll do all of his frowiny there. VOLUME 29 — NUMBER 20. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1905 $2.00 PER YEAR STRAIGHT TALK Tht- early hour' of summer morning' are .'ph-udia for eount- iny one's hle.-sinys. There seems moie time, somehow, for thinking The WiU' unlimited effor has made tia- h i s w a v. His, and struyMe, and e.-t of what came sav beyond window. jay t ■ hing ai id < ontei npiat; i n g. ! H i.' name is not impo rtant . and Friday night at Setzler F 1 is al i Y o with (a dor. ( ’a; - ; W e w:! i not me! S! ! o I; it f i. u' fear ■ of ! .e\ ing tori High school. sh ac n > S' the h iwn. just : mi i >ari 'a sing hi m. But w hat hr time F ; 8:00 p.m. t ht- iu'oakfa^: T'l ii (TU star id - for 1 S ! mportani . On t hat The varsity ^quad punet u; iting th e g • • en • 'Uni unr r day . m any othe r youn ger two w eek s ago from Wit i) 1 iriiiiant i! fop.' of; and si [ rongt ■ r ni!*n wm e Sltt mg camp ; at Brevard, N. C. i fire. ( ! • verst u f f( •d hi [lie - ! idle . {■( an p 1 a i n!n; a til at t i ' jo no keen i .usy at practice si: p to th e groura ] f'»r in- 1 opp inity. Ye' 1, here w as a m um. m proi partition for Friday ug-of- w a r w 11 h help leSS 1 cert am 1 y i n h; - niiddh .'event ies, Nine seniors are listed . iway- the sqt lawk in . cutt ing gra.' - ai id elijipm !g hedges. ; roster this year with the injure d outrage. pe rh aps By nig ht fail . th ere W o u! i 1 n t 4 o t her the te tun being juniors. r that their priv any has : van is wh ich 1 1 e had t e !! d e d— I 'on! ling the uniform t been invaded. But they strut, none- thele>s, like unyirilled aristocrat'. One regrets to leave such a show, and particularly so on the morniny after the official arrival of summer. But on thr way to the office an old friend is siyhted. He wa" yuiiiiny a flower mower a- three, may fie four.. "1 like my work.” he said with that infect sous snnle of hi- "i feel like I'm close to (lod and that mayne Tm htdiiiny pretty up His world.” Our friend m a Xeyro. Ik- ha- worke/j ttii of hi- life, tmd when one shakes hi- hand there is, at are: c no- one if the lawns on our i once, the sensation hot i rm street. His shirt was a great blot I ness and gentility. Somehow, he re of perspiration, his shoulders just slightly stooped; the brim of Iris ancient straw hat seemed to re cite the ups and downs of his life. This was not the kind of friend to he passed lightly by. It would be difficult to count the years that have passed since first we became attentive to this man’s unshakable faith and his funda mental wisdom. It is incredible to know so much about a man, and yet so little. We know where he lives, but not where he came from. His homespun philosophy is a subject about which we have of ten contemplated writing a book. But his age? Or his background ? We have never thought to ask. It has seemed sufficient that he is a kind and gentle man, and that he could not possibly he younger than 75. And so, on that second day of summer, we passed briefly. He stood at the side of the car, and gave his knee a swat with his battered hat. And he smiled. He always smiles. This man’s friendship, we recall thinking afterward, was another blessing to be counted on a sum mer morning. Few other friend- shins have been so meaningful. He possesses a nobility which all man kind would do well to try to emu late. He has made his life count for something—not, perhaps, in ways that many men consider im portant. But he has taken limited opportunity and mixed it with * is a man who embodies all three ' of the important virtues of faith and hone and charity. He has nev er relied upon a welfare office; he has had faith in himself. ‘‘J don’t want the government looking af ter me,” he said. “I might get used to it.” As for hope, there is the memory of sitting by his bed many years ago when he lay crit ically ill in a hospital ward. “I'm not going to die,” h<' said then. “The Lord ain’t through with me yet.” And charity, One needs only to recall the instances when he shared with the unfortunates am ong his own neighbors in time of travail. And how were things going for him this summer morning? Well, he said, “Pretty good, I reckon. 1 finally got my wife home from the hospital. She’s had a hard time of it this year.” Five trips to the hospital since January. “Fm right far in debt, but I’ll come out of it somehow. I always have.” Later in the day, when the story was related down town, somebody suggested that this man be given some assistance—not out of char ity so much as in the spirit of admiring friendship. The amount raised won’t erase the debt. But it will communicate a kind of fellowship that counts for much among men at a time when mis understanding is running rampant. And that, too, is a blessing surely to be counted. BULLDOGS TO OPEN WITH LEXINGTON HI The Newberry High school Bull- oy- open their 1965 season here :ht at Setz!.>r Field with Game returned football ind have nee then ’s game, on the bulk of his year h niors - - Quarterback David Folk, halfback Neel Long, half- had. Terry Turner, fullback Har ry Ragland, end Jim Kinard, half- had'; Rodney Griffin, guard Pope Johnson, tackle Larry Summer, tackle Tommy Longshore. Juniors—Halfback Errol Staub. halfback Gregg Avedisian. half- hack Charlie Coleman, quarterback James Williams, end Steve Bishop, guard Gene Brossy, center David Vernon, end Roger Longshore, fullback Frank Lee, end David Lewis, end Walter Shealy, guard Willie Jones, tackle Steve Sligh, center Wayne Garner, end Grady Wicker, tackle Tommy Leonhardt, tackle Mike Epps. Sophomore — Guard W illard Brown. Freshmen—Quarterback Derrell Force, center Floyd Mills, guard Boh Bannister. The squad was treated to a steak supper Thursday night at the Lions Club on Lake Murray bv the Boosters Club. Director says thugs may be pressing luck By J. EDGAR HOOVER Young thugs and teenage crim inals may be pressing their luck by increasing violent escapades while blaming society for their faults. It appears that the public is beginning to gag on the steady sociolo rical diet of excusing the conduct of teenage hoodlums because “society has failed them.” Resort communities racked by senseless riots and citizens who cannot venture from their homes without being assaulted and beaten are get ting fed up with pampered and insolent youth gangs. Some courts in the troubled areas are taking a more realistic approach in handling those in volved in these outbreaks. New laws providing stiffer penalties are being enacted in a few places. We can only hope that authorities everywhere will follow' this trend. Certainly, the mere desire of young miscreants to have a “blast” or to “let off steam” is no excuse to ravage a community and to maim and terrorize its residents. That holiday riots and similar antics by carousing youths have evoked widespread concern is not surprising. It is surprising, how ever, that strong public reaction did not come sooner. For several years, the increasing volume of criminal acts by young people— spurred on by the lenient treat ment received—has presented a clear barometric reading of what -we are now witnessing. For in stance, from 1960 through 1964, the percentage of young age-group arrests for homicide, forcible rape, aggravated assault, robbery, burg lary, larceny, and auto theft more than doubled the population in crease percentage of the same group. Arrests of persons under 18 for simple assault rose 79 per cent, drunkenness and related vio lations 52 per cent, disorderly con duct 18 per cent, and concealed weapons 17 percent during the same five years. In the light of this shameful picture, w r e cannot say that we were not forewarned. The immediaete objective. of course, is to put a stop to these rumbles and mass vandalism. Meanwhile, the question puzzling j most people is what caused the ! principles and morals of some of j our youth to degenerate to near animal level. Recognizing the problem comes much easier than its solution. However, of all the factors involved, I am convinced one of the mesf damaging is the false teaching which tends to blame society for all the frustra tions, woes, and inconveniences, real or imaginary, visited upon our young people. Teenagers, and their parents, have been subject ed to a foolhardy theory which condones rebellious conduct ag ainst authority, law and order, or any regulatory measures which restrict their whims, wishes, de sires, and activities. This aston ishing belief has spread into the streets of our Nation in the form of w'ild, drunken brawls. No doubt, society has failed our youth, but not in the way many seem to think. Rather, the dere liction has been in the failure to teach them the meaning of discip line, restraint, self respect, and respect for law and order and the lights of others. Consequently, the lesson now is both painful and costly. Receive degrees at University The following five New'berry County students were among those receiving degrees at the Univer sity of South Carolina at the Summer Commencement exercises held in Township auditorium last Saturday. Shirley Ann Boozer, Newberry, Bachelor of Science, College of Arts and Science; James Warren Henderson Jr., Newberry, Bache lor of Science, College of Arts and Science; Robert Raysor Bruner, III, Newberry, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Linda Willena Schriver, Whitmire, Bach elor of Arts, School of Education and Elgia Gene Sheppard, Silver- street, Master of Business Admin istration. Bus drivers named for 1965 school session Newberry High: Jerry Wiggers, i Tim Owens, Robert K. Dowd, Charles Mills, Kenneth R. Waites, Sam Phillis (sub.), James Perry , (suh.) | Gallman High: Curtis Gary, James Means, Oscar Walker, Phil lip Brooks. I Silverstreet Elem.: Wayne Nich- i ols, Jimmy Moore, Johnnie Long- shore, Toby Monts. Reuben Elem.: Johnny Mack Scurry, Donnie Wilson, Bobby J. Reeder, George Dennis Leaks, George Dewalt, David Longshore, Y. J. Hall, Henry Smith, Robert Spearman, John E. Spearman. Bush River Elem.: June Hunni- outt, Claude McCullough, Bobby Green, Noel Boozer, Frankie Hoo per. Bush River Col.: Nathaniel Gary, Tommy Caldwell. Whitmire High: Harold Gilliam, Carol Jenkins, Larry Moss, L. M. Robertson, Thomas Crisp, Jackie Alexander. Carver Elem.; Knowledge Ren- wick, Willie Rufff Jr., Bill Earl Robinson, Larry Dawkins, Willie Mack Tucker. Pomaria Elem.: Donald Satter field, Jarel Harmon, James Long, David Earl Wicker, Billy Suber, Danny Wiggers, Ronnie Cromer, Arthur Boland, Stanley Griffin, I Randy Griffin, Rodgers Ringer, Phillip Cromer, Larry Wessinger, Hagan Stroud, Wayne Koon. Garmany Elem.; Betty Ann Mo- zoe, Ike Lewis Suber, George M. Glymph, John Sol Brooks, Phillip Morris Oxner, James Arthur Mo- zee, James Otto Chaplin, Ervin Lane. Little Mountain: Steve Richard- ! son, Calvin Lindler, Fred Cuma- j lander, Phil Shealy, George Bol and. Prosperity Elem:. Hubert Kin ard, Tommy Kunkle, Ronnie Kin ard, Steve Kinard, Glenn Rhodes, Russell Bedenbaugh, Randy Koon, Eddie Amick. Rikard Elem.: Willie S. Brown, Anthony J. Davenport, William P. Lindsay, Willie Mendenhall, Earl Brooks, Wilbert Glasgow, Alonzo Stephen, Larry Oxner. LAURA ENGLAND CHAPPELL Mr. and Mrs. John Wainwright Chappell of 121 Garrett street, Sumter, are the parents of a girl, Laura England, born August 27 at Columbia hospital. Mrs. Chap pell is the former Suzanne Ellis of Bamberg. ILL IN BISHOPVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Beden baugh were called to Bishopville Sunday morning because of the critical illness of their daughter- in-law, Mrs. Emory H. Beden baugh at the Bishopville hospital. Word was received the first of this week that she was somewhat improved. Wins first place in history essay .•X-jv.v^.-.v.vx-y.-X'X-X'.v-yv IftN' '■ tt it.- J" c$S $■,, Miss Elizabeth Baker, 1905 Main street, Newberry, has been notified that she is first place National winner in the Historical Essay Contest co-sponsored by the United Daughter of the Con federacy and the Sons of Con federate Veterans. This award carries a $250 transferable college scholarship. Beth is a charter member of the Eloise Welch Wright Chapter, Children of the Confederacy. This is the first time that a member of the local chapter has placed in the National Essay Contest. Her winning essay, entitled “Jefferson Davis and His Achievements,” was written dur ing her sophomore year at New berry High school. It was judged first place winner in the South Carolina Division, U.D.C. in April 1965. Beth, 15-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Parr Baker, is now a Junior at Newberry High school. Officials warn drivers observe safety rules Schools are again in session throughout South Carolina, and thousands of children are walking to and from classes or riding the bright yellow school buses, the State Highway Department re minded motorists today. Department officials said school zones and crossing areas which have been acant all summer are now filled with children, requir ing strict obedience of speed lim its and special driving caution when passing through these areas. Drivers were urged by the De partment to cooperate with school crossing guards, and to always be alert for children walking or playing near streets or highways. All drivers were also reminded that it is unlawful to pass a stop ped school bus from either direc tion while the bus is loading or unloading passengers. This law applies in all cases except where opposite directions of traffic on highways are physically separated by wide medians where children can find refuge while crossing. In such cases, it is not necessary to stop for buses on the opposite side of the divided highway. State laws proide severe penal ties for passing stopped school buses and for failure to observe speed limits in school zones. Witnesses plan 3-day conference The local congregation of Je hovah’s Witnesses began laying plans to attend a three-day as sembly in Abbeville, it was recent ly announced. The meeting will be held in the school auditorium on Chestnut street, September 17 through 19. Mr. Brooks, presiding minister of the group, said that the theme of the gathering will be “Increas ing Our Praise to Jehovah” and he mentioned that upward of 700 ministers and their families will be in attendance. According to Mr. Brooks, Je hovah’s Witnesses take very ser iously the Bible command to meet together regularly. This they do by holding five congregational meetings each week at the local Kingdom Hall. “The Abbeville gathering is an extension of our regular meetings on an enlarged basis,” Mr. Brooks said. CofC gets trophy at national meet At the Eleventh Annual General Convention, Children of the Con federacy, held at Baton Rouge, La., August 10-12, 1965 the Eloise Wright Chapter, C. of C., was awarded the Eloise Welch Wright Trophy for the best historical work done by a chapter. This National award was given in 1958 by Mrs. Carabel West Youmans through the Calvin Crozier Chap ter, U. I). C. in honor of Mrs. Rob ert Downs Wright, Ex-President- General, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Newberry, South Carolina. This is the first time that the local chapter has been the recipient of this award. The Newberry Chapter with a membership of 83 is divided into four groups; an Elementary group (grades 1-6) under the leader ship of Mrs. R. Frazier Sanders; a Junior group; a Senior High group with co-leaders, Mrs. Wal ter Summer and Mrs. James M. Smith Jr.; and a group in Blacks burg under the leadership of Mrs. Elmer Shealy. Co-Directors of the Children’s Chapter are Mrs. Ruby Trice, 3rd Vice President, Calvin Crozier Chapter, U.D.C., and Mrs. Ralph Parr Baker, 3rd Vice Presi dent, Drayton Rutherford Chapter U. D. C. Mrs. Yochem rites conducted at Epting church Mrs. Lucille Williams Yochem, 67, died late Thursday night at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. She had been ill for three weeks but was suddenly stricken at her home several hours before passing. Mrs. Yochem was born and reared in this county, daughter of the late James Luther and Jos ephine W. Williams. She made her home on Washington street most of her life and was a member of Epting Memorial Methodist church. Mrs. Yochem is survived by her husband, J. Frank Yochem, New berry; three sons, John E. Yoch em, Ninety Six, Harry D. Yoch em, Greenwood and Coleman Yo chem, Newberry; two sisters, Mrs. W. N. Lee and Mrs. T. L. Mil- stead Sr., both of Newberry. Funeral services were held on Sunday at 3 P.M. from Epting Memorial Methodist church with Rev. N. B. Lee and Dr. C. K. Derrick conducting the service. Burial was in Rosemont ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Bloom er Hawkins, Claude Miller, Allan Eargle, Edward McConnell, Ken neth Cook, Raymond Willingham, Clarence Shealy and Ernest Ben nett. Honorary escort included Dr. E. J. Dickert, Dr. R. P. Baker, Dr. W. W. King and Men’s Bible Class. The Guy V. Whiteners Sr. have returned to their home on College St. Extn. after spending the sum mer months at the Isle of Palms at their summer home. CofC delegate Walter Baker Summer, Second Vice President of the South Car olina Division, Children of The Confederacy, was a delegate from the Eloise Welch Wright Chapter, C. of C., to the Eleventh General (National) Convention held in Baton Rouge, La., August 10-12. Walter was S. C. Division (State) Chaplain in 1964-65, and is the immediate Past President of the Senior High Group of the Eloise Welch Wright Chapter. District Laymen to hold retreat T. Hart Jordan. District Lay Loader of the Methodist Church, Greenwood District, this week an nounced final arrangements for the Greenwood District Methodist Layman’s Retreat to he held Sat- | urday and Sunday, September 11 and 12. The Retreat will be held for the first time at the Methodist Camp at Cleveland, S. C. This beautiful mountain setting will add much to the enjoyment and fellowship, Jordan said. Directions for reach ing the camp are available from Mr. Jordan or any of the Metho dist ministers in this area. An outstanding program has been scheduled including addresses by Rev. William Rogers Jr., Buf falo, S. C., Rev. W. Harry Chand ler, District Superintendent, and Dr. Ross Freeman of the Candler School of Theology. Workships in Stewardship and Methodist Men will be offered. Holy Communion will be held Sunday morning at 7 o’clock. Registration will begin at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, September 11 and the Retreat will adjourn following dinner at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Sep tember 12. Pedestrian Safety Award Received VA to help with FHA loans The Veterans Administration will cooperate with veterans want ing to obtain an insured loan from the Federal Housing Administra tion under the newly signed Hous ing and Urban Development Act by isusing them a certificate of veteran status. Veterans may obtain this cer tificate VA Form 26-8261, by writing the Columbia VA Region al Office or by having the mort gage banker who will handle the home loan contact the Veterans Administration, Robert L. Ed wards, Acting Loan Guaranty Officer, announced today. To insure proper certification by the VA, the veteran should sub mit with his request all discharge or separation papers from all periods of active service. If these papers have been lost or destroyed the VA can assist the veteran in obtaining certified copies, Ed wards said. If the veteran has ever filed a benefit claim of any kind with the VA, he should supply his claim number C-number) to the VA. Under the new housing Act, veterans who were unable to take advantage of the GI home loan guaranty benefit before their eli gibility ran out may now obtain through the FHA a low down- payment and low interest home loan comparable to those guaran teed by the VA for World War II and Korean Conflict veterans. Under the VA home loan pro gram, World War II veterans had until 10 years after date of dis charge plus one year for each three months’ active service duty service between September 16, 1940, and July 26, 1947, to take advantage of the VA guaran teed loan benefit .Only very few of these veterans are still eligi ble and none will be eligible after July 25, 1967. The eligibility period for Kor ean veterans is determinel by the same formula as the World War II group, but using the active duty service period from June 27, 1950. to February 1, 1955. None will be eligible after January 21, 1975. Newberry Police Department Safety Director, Johnny Stribble, left, and Police Chief Colie Dowd, hold the plaque just received by the city for having completed seven years without a pedestrian fatality. (Sunphoto) P. N. Abrams is drive chairman U. S. District Judge Robert W. Hemphill has appointed P. N. Abrams of Newberry chairman of the Newberry County phase of the Olin D. Johnston Memorial Fund. The nationwide movement in support of the fund will establish memorials to the late senator at the University of South Carolina where he earned two degrees. A- mong the memorials will be an Olin D. Johnston professorship in political science, and scholarships for South Carolinians who other wise would be unable to continue their education. Gifts to the fund are tax de ductible and may be made through participating offices and organ izations, or directly to the Olin D. Johnston Memorial Fund, Uni versity of South Carolina Educa tional Foundation, Columbia, S. C. The City of Newberry, compet ing with more than 1,500 cities in the United States, has been given special recognition by the Carolina Motor Club and the American Automobile Association for its outstanding efforts to prevent pedestrian traffic accidents. A special plaque has been re ceived by Police Chief Colie Dowd as a tribute to Newberry and its citizens for not having a pedes- train fatality for the past seven years. The last pedestrain death was on October 21, 1957. “Motorists and pedestrians of Newberry deseiwe the highest commendation for this superior record,” wrote T. E. Pickard, Jr., Executive Vice President of the Club. “Comparatively few cities in the United States can boast even one year without a pedestrian traffic fatality. “Since the national pedestrian safety program was started by AAA in 1937, pedestrian fatali ties have dropped from 15,500 to 8,900 last year, a reduction of nearly 46 percent—even though the population increased 50 per cent and motor vehicle travel jumped almost 200 per cent- “However, there is no room for complacency, because the down ward trend of pedestrian deaths, evident since the beginning of the AAA program, reersed itself in 1962 and is still on the increase. “Even so, we are not pessimistic about the increase in pedestrian deaths, deplorable though it may be, because the 8,900 total of last year presents a startling contrast to Hie 15,500 of 28 years ago.” College sees top enrollment for coming semester Newberry College will begin the 1965-66 term with the largest en rollment in its 109 year history. At least 800 students are expected to register; previous top enroll ment was 769 in the fall semester last year. The opening convocation is scheduled at 10 a.m. September 10 in MacLean Gymnasium. Class es will begin on regular schedule at 8 a.m. on this date. Freshmen are to arrive on the campus September 6, and partici pate in an orientation period thru Thursday of that week. Upper classmen will register September 8 and 9. Faculty members will attend an informal party at the home of Dr. A. G. D. Wiles and Mrs. Wiles on the night of September 3. The first faculty meeting of the fall term is planned at 9 a.m. on September 4. Following this ses sion, department meetings will be held. Mrs. Carrie Slice died here Friday Mrs. Carrie Lee Boland Slice, 65, widow of James Jacob Slice, died Friday morning at the New berry County Memorial hospital after several years of declining health. Mrs. Slice was born in New berry county, the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Alice Bow ers Boland. She was a member of the Bethany Lutheran church. She is survived by five sons, John Slice, Jacob Slice, Sam Slice, and Mendel Slice, all of Newberry, and Robert Slice, of Germany; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Helen Hyler of Newberry; two brothers, Ned Boland, and Bounce Boland, both of Little Mountain; th*ee sisters, Mrs. De- cie Slice of Chapin, Mrs. Lera Mills of Prosperity, and Mrs. Cleo Metis of Little Mountain; one i half-brother, Cephus Boland of Pomaria. Funeral services were conducted Sunday from Bethany Lutheran Church by Rev. John A. Sanders and Rev. J. S. Wessinger. Burial was in St. Peter’s Lutheran church cemetery. Serving as active pallbearers were Howard Turner, Olie Lever, Ernest Bundrick, Colie Vaughn, Ray Franklin and Dave Crouch. Pause to Pray “O most loving Lord, give me a childlike love of Thee, which may cast out all fear. Grant that I may show forth Thy love to even the least of these my brethren. May I not be so much interested in my rights as I am in my brother’s good. May Thy love be my inspiration and guide. In Christ’s name, I pray.” Amen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latimer, Carol, Lynn and Frances Latimer of Bishopville, spent Sunday ev ening with Misses Mildred and Rosalind Werts and also they visited their aunt, Mrs. Clarence Summer. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Sept. 3: Mrs. Sloan Chapman, Mrs. Sam' A. Cook, Mrs. H. O. Counts, Wyman Williams, Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Bobbie Oxner, Ruth Rogers, Kade Cousins, Mrs. C. H. Alewine, Griffin Langford, Alice Faye Koon Bedenbaugh, D. J. Icard Sr., Lisa Summer, Martha Brown, Bonnie Cook. Sept. 4: Mrs. P. B. Ringer, C. E. Berley, Mrs. Ira Gibson, Ann Merchant, Henry Dennis, Mrs. George W. Heller, Lewis H. Fennell, Linda Inabinet. Sept- 5: Miss Marguerite Bums,, Mrs. L. M. Graham, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Larry Edward Graham, Mrs. George Hentz, Mrs. T. E. Longshore, W. H. Tedford, Ellis Davenport, W. W.- Davenport Sr. Sept. 6: Miss Mary Wheeler, Bobby Lominack, Heyward Dav is, Mrs. Ralph Waldrop, Eliza beth Cromer J. W. Timmerman, L. B. Bedenbaugh, Larry Beden baugh, Mrs. John G. Ross, Mrs. Ida Underwood, Janie D. War ren, Ralph Edward Miller. Sept. 7: Mrs. Stanley F. Baker, Wallace M. Dawkins, Charlie E. Cromer, Mrs. Howard K. Bed enbaugh, Dkk Shealy, Dee Petty. Sept. 8: Rev. Cam D. Wallace, J. D. Wicker, Frank H. Ward, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Margaret Faye Coates, Mrs. Tom Gilliam, John Marlowe, Mike Harmon, Mrs. WiInter H. Hite. Sept. 9: Tommy Longshore, Buford S. Adams, Lee Small wood, Mrs. E. C. Rinehart, O. C. Phillips, Maragret Wherry, Jessie Dawkins, Billie Dave K. Brady, E. L. Blackwell, Alan Brooks, Aliene Reeves, Deborah Petty,