Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Modern man is one who drives a mortgaged ear over a bond-fin anced highway on credit-card gas. At this most critical time in our his tory, the great American concern today is losing five pounds, and finding a place to park. VOLUME 29 — NUMBER 24. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 $2.00 Per Year Lwking A head ...by Or. G*org« S. Benton WESIDEHT—NATIONAL EDUCATION ?RO*RAM SMrcy, ArtoMM A PARTY OF THEIR OWN The shifty political shenanigans of U. S. Communists seem almost incredible. Many Americans who do not follow their ins and outs should have their eyes opened to see how the Reds play the game to gain advantage, both long and short term. Other Americans, who should be able to see more clearly refuse to be alarmed and continue to tolerate the hands-off rulings of the Supreme Court along with the futile efforts of the Justice Department to limit Red Activity. A communist America is of course the goal the conspirators never lose sight of, a fact some Ameri cans fail to recognize. One remembers the efforts of Gus Hall to steer the far left vote to Johnson in 1964, when the Reds were advised to have no candidate of their own. This was not for love of LBJ, but their love for liberal ism. Their object last November was to defeat the forces of con servatism, and that is why their people were ordered to nominate no candidates and vote against Goldwater. Soon thereafter tme whole left-wing aggregation thought it owned Johnson and set about having its way. It has pre tty nearly succeeded on the do mestic scene, but the honeymoon ended when the President sought to stop the march of Communism in Southeast Asia and the Carri- bean. New Strategies Immediately, all over the world the Commu-ists and their follow ers began their operation of stab bing Johnson in the back. When they saw they could not maneu ver his major decisions on foreign policy, they set about marching, picketing, and demonstrating. They wrecked embassies and in formation libraries around the world and stepped-up creating op position among neutral nations. Here in the U. S- they spurred bitter opposition to the President on campuses, in the press, Tedford gets fellowship Porter speaker at 1st Baptist William Howard Tedford Jr. has Nathan Porter, Associate Sec- been selected as a recipient of a retary for Mission Personnel for U. S. Public Health Service Fel- the Southern Baptist Home Mis- lowship for doctoral research in sion Board in Atlanta, Ga. will be psychology at Emory University, guest speaker at the 11 a.m. hour, Tedford, son of Mr. and Mrs. October 3 at Newberry’s First W r . H. Tedford of 1520 Boundary Baptist church. St., is presently a graduate stu- j Porter’s appearance here is a dent in psychology at Emory. part of Baptist Student Union’s He was graduated from David- i state-wide Fall Mission Tour son College, receiving his bache- j scheduled for October 3-8. lor or science in physics, and also Thirteen South Carolina Colleg- was graduated from the Univer sity of Nevada in Reno, with his master of science in physics. Before going to Emory Tedford was an instructor in physics at Southern Methodist University. mmmp. n d •••••••••• Dean Man ion THE MANION FORUM ANOTHER LOOK AT CIVIL RIGHTS | es an( i Universities will host the ^ , , ! tour which is designed to impress The current rash ol demonstra- * j > x . . x i upon today s youth the mission tions, riots and civil disobedience K , , ,, i j , . , ., * , needs of the world, has plunged the average Amen- i _ . x . , „ , , Born of Misionary parents m can into an intellectual dilemma. „ i r> •, -r,^ . TT . . , x ,, , . „ Soa Paulo, Brazil, Porter attend- His mind tells him that lawless- , , • r?- , , ed high school in Rio de Janeiro ness is wrong and that disorder ; , % . tt^ • , , , i and Campinas, Brazil. He is a breeds anarchy. Common sense . F . -r.„ , n • „ -a-. , , . ,. 11 . , graduate of Baylor Univeisit>, makes him realize that no one nas ", _ , c ^ ^ i ,,, x , ,, | Waco, Texas, and Southern Bap- the “right” to trespass and des- . x ’, . • , o tj. , , , ,, , ■ ! tist Theological Seminary, Louis- troy. His heritage has taught him ! that there is another side to the \ coin of freedom—personal respon sibility. But his newspaper, his radio and his preacher disagrees with these 'onclusions. Any action, he is told, is justifiable so long as it is taken in the name of civil rights. And anybody who objects to civil rights activities is immor al, prejudiced and un-American. The ordinary citizen does not understand the attitude express ed by the Negro “leaders.” And no One of the most popular youth speakers in the nation, Porter has led mission conferences on college campuses and in assem blies all over the south. Charles Horner, State Director of Baptist Student Union, noted that BSU now boasts more than 4000 active members on 27 cam puses throughout South Carolina. Training session set for U F workers Monday An announcement of the train ing session for the workers in the United Fund of Newberry county, to be held on Monday, October 4 at 7:30 P.M. in the Newberry High school auditorium, has been made by L E. Gatlin Jr., Cam paign Manager. All Division chair men, team captains and te»m members are urged to attend as campaign literature will be dis tributed and explained. The cam paign dates are from October 10 to 23 inclusive, although solicita tion by the Advanced Gift Divis ion will begin prior to the open ing date. | Gatlin also announced the ap pointment of Dr. Pettus H. Senn and Mr. Hubert M. Bedenbaugh as Division Chairmen in the west- ehn and eastern areas of the coun ty. Dr. Senn, a native of Newberry county, is a graduate of Clemson University and received his doc torate in agronomy from the University of Florida, later be coming the head of that depart ment where he served until his retirement four years ago. Upon retirement he returned to his old family home on the Island Ford road where he now resides. His Division will serve the United Fund of Newberry county in the western part of the county. Mr. Bedenbaugh is also a grad uate of Clemson University, re ceiving his M.A. degree from the University of South Carolina. He was for several years principal of the Prosperity High school and now serves as principal of Mid- Carolina. His Division will serve in the eastern part of the county. Rescue Squad gets briefing The Newberry County Rescue Squad got instruction here Mon day night in mouth-to-mouth res uscitation and closed chest heart massage techniques. The session, conducted by Dr. B. M. Montgomery and staffed by Mrs. Thelma Gamble, Field Con sultant, South Carolina Heart As sociation, was one of a series of demonstrations sponsored by the heart group around the state for similar organizations. A film: “Pulse of Life” was shown along with the actual prac tice sessions using the plastic practice model known as “Resusci- Anne.” Dr. Montgomery is past presi dent of the state Heart Associa tion, which is supported through contributions donated throughout the year. FHA offers farm credit Now, Victor Riesel has reported that Gus Hall has been laying out • i X T W — More than 3000 rural families from propaganda groups. They j wonder. For most people have still seek to change the Presid- ! heard only one side of Negro op- j ent’s course. „ | inion. The other side of the story was j related at length over the Manion basic strategy in secret New York Forum on September 26 by an in South Carolina used operating Citv meetings with Communist j eminent Negro author, lecturer credit from the Farmers Home big-wigs. Since they have shown and reporter, George S. Schuyler. Administration during the fiscal thev can attract thousands to Schuyler charges that many of year 1965, State Director Edwin their rallies and increase their the mass civil rights demonstra- j P. Rogers reported today, membership as well as their fin- tions are communist-inspired. Mr. Rogers said that more than ancial resources, they are reported Many Negro organizations were $6,900,000 of operating credit was readv to prove their strength by set up years ago by the Commun- advanced during the 12 months having a convention next year. , jsts, he says, “for purposes of ended June 30, 1965 to make nec- This means they would “go pub- | subversion.” One of the Commun- essary adjustments in their farm- lie,” as J. Edgar Hoover predicted ist plans described by Mr. Schuy- ing operations. they would do. The Party doubt- , ler was that of sending agents in- j These families used funds to less* wants Mr. Johnson to realize to the South “to find out which pay for eqquipment, feed, seed, that it will play politics in 1966 j counties would most likely, of the fertilizer, insecticides, livestock, as well as in 1968, nominee or no 20 counties they had selected, to home operating expenses and to step up their activities when the refinance chattel debts. They time became propitious. Among were unable to obtain needed cap- , f these 20 counties were those where ital from regular lenders at rea- Some do not fear the support . have been demonstrations ! sonable terms when they borrow- and upheavals . . . now, at the ed from the Farmers Home Ad- propitious time, these demonstra- ministration. tions and outrages happen.” “Operating credit has made it If you think these are strong 1 possible for many low-income words from an American Negro, family farmers to become success- nominee. Renewed Activity membership of 10,000 secret card holders. But it must be noted that U. S. Reds boast of some 90,000 others they confidently expect to follow their line. The’r new plans, according to Riesel, include nat jj s ten to Mr. Schuvler’s opinion ional membership drives (includ ing doubling their members in California), reinfiltration of the labor movement and recruiting more working class youth, and renewed attention to political ac tivity. The Party’s 55 regional officers were told to go back to their districts and get their ag enda ready for 1966 national con vention by preparing “progress reports” and “policy statements with recommendations.” It has been the purpose of Con gress not even to allow the Com munists to operate as a recogniz ed political party, but virtually every effort to curb it has been either limited or thrown out by the Supreme Court. In fact, a whole series of Court decisions has now made it possible for the Communists to increase their ex ploitation of unions, to enjoy in creased immunity from investiga tions by Congressional committ ees, to have no fear of states lim iting their activities, and to con tinue their publishing and propa ganda activities very much as they please. No-Anti-Communists Wanted Perhaps the most incredible de velopment of all has been the success that U. S. Communists have enjoyed in allying them selves with various liberal politi cal causes in the nation and using these in turn to fight their bat tles for them. With amazing un ity, these elements have banded together to oppose anti-Commun- ist groups. Only recently the New York Times fell in-line again, when its News Service distributed o n police brutality: “I think that is propaganda. One thing we must remember is that the police bru tality charge is a long-time Com munist project.” Mr. Schuyler explainr why the public has not heard from other Negroes who share his opinions. “Whenever Mr. Johnson wanted to discuss any question dealing with the Negro, he always called in the same people—Martin Luther King, Jim Farmer, Philip Ran dolph and the rest of them—and they were always there. There are many Negroes in the U. S. who are much more influential than these people—in business, in finance, in law. But they didn’t call any of them in. There are millions of Negroes who do not agree with these agitators.” These millions that Mr. Schuy ler is talking about are not the ones you see sitting in the middle of intersections, or marching up on courthouses. Like their fellow- Americans, these responsible Ne gro citizens are too busy with their daily lives to become involv ed with lawlessness and demago guery. These are the Negroes who are the real leaders in America today—not the self-appointed “leaders” who preach violence, rioting and hatred. ful operators,” the State Director said. Mr. Rogers stressed that “FHA’s loan programs can’t or w r on’t reach.” About 45 per cent of the oper ating loans to new applicants were advanced to purchase capital items or to refinance debts on capital items exclusive of farm and fam ily operating needs. A substantial number of young farmers receiv ing operating loans used their funds to take over farms of retir ing farm operators. When borrowers progress to a point of economic stability, they return to private and cooperative credit sources. State Director Rogers explained that his agency’s loans are uni que in that they are accompanied by advice in sound farm and home management to help borrowers make profitable use of their land and other resources. This includes advice and technical asistance with actual farm management prob lems on the farm during the first few years of the loan. Fire Prevention Week observance set by Exchange The Exchange Club of Newber ry wull hold its monthly program meeting at the Wiseman Hotel on Tuesday night, October 5 at 7:30 P.M. Exchange Clubs par ticipate with other organizations in observing National Fire Pre vention Week—October 3-9. The Newberry Exchange Club is co operating with the New r berry Fire Department and other fire de partments in the county in this observance by assisting in arrang ing a window display at the form er Buzhardt Furniture Store on Main street. Exchangeites will al so assist members of the Newber ry Fire Department in displaying a Fire Prevention Week banner across Main street and placing ap propriate fire prevention mottos at Cross walks. The “Firemen of the Year” trophy that will be presented by the Exchange club will be on display along with other items of interest during Fire pre vention week. The program for the Exchange Club meeting will be presented by three members of the Charlotte Fire Department, including Chief Walter J. Black, Deputy Chief Herbert E. Blackmon, who heads the Training Division, and Cap tain Bill B. Prophet, asistant head of the Fire Prevention Bureau. The Charlotte Fire Department operates about 50 pieces of mobile equipment, housed in 16 fire sta tions and manned by approxim ately four hundred fifty men. This department answered 4554 al arms during 1964. Charlotte has one of the best trained, best equ ipped and best paid fire depart ments in the nation and rated 3rd in the nation in their Fire Pre vention Week program last year. Several members of the New berry Fire Department have re ceived training at the Charlotte Fire College and Drill School in the last couple of years. Carnival slated at Chappells The Chappells Community Club ty, daughter of the late John and Tuesday night, October 5th at the Chappells Community Center at seven o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend this carnival along with the club membership. There will be no admission charge. Entertainment will consist of bingo, fortune telling, cake walks, fish pond for the kiddies, auction sales and other things. Refreshments of hot dogs, French fries, drinks, home made candies and cakes will be offered by the club. A door prize will be given to some lucky person. You are in vited to come to this carnival and get a preview of a happy Hallo we’en. Bond Sales Up Combined Series E and H Sav ings Bonds sales for August in New'berry county totaled $25,000 reports Joe M. Roberts, County Savings Bonds Chairman. In South Carolina, combined E and H sales for August totaled $2,502,700, an increase of 11 per cent over August 1964 and the highest sales for any August since 1952, reports Robert G. Clawson, State Chairman of the U. S. Sav ings Bonds Committee. In the na tion, E and H sales amounted to $371.5 million, a gain of 2 per cent over August 1964. Checks increased for dependants The October dependency and in demnity compensation checks for widows and veterans whose death was attributable to service will re flect the increases in military pay recently set by Congress, the Vet erans Administration announced today. These increases, the third to be granted within the past two years, are based upon grade and years of service of the deceased veteran, it was pointed out. The increases in compensation are comparatively small when the lower enlisted grades or a few years of service are the determin ing factors. But they grow larger as they reflect higher rank or pay grades and the total years of service of career servicemen. The checks are expected to reach the widows on or about the first of October. Mrs. Paysinger died Monday Mrs. Ellie Cousins Paysinger, 86, died at Lowman Home at White Rock Monday. Widow of William P. Paysinger, she was born in Newberry Coun ty ,daughter of the late John and Rebecca Buzhardt Cousins. Surviving is a son, Charles E. Paysinger of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Col ony Lutheran Church near New berry. CD alert next Wednesday The quarterly alert for Civil Defense will be held Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 1 p.m., according to Di- without explanation a run-down on contributors to anti-Commun- ist organizations prepared by Group Research, Inc. GRI is a ■ rector Dave Morison. discredited Washington outfit that i The test will be in three phases: works zealously to smear and em- i the firm alarm, the alert and the harass any sort of anti-Commun- j take cover. Each phase will take “Japan, Its History, Literature & | 1st effort ‘ °^^ 11 ^ FloT-nirmfoc 1VTnvicr»n ciifH A ** , < J Epsilon chapter meets Saturday The Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, a sorority for teachers will meet at the Heyler Tea Room at 2310 Harper Street on October 2, at 1:00 P.M. The hostesses will be the New berry County members of the Chapter who are Miss Sudie Den nis, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Miss Sarah Folk, Miss Julia Kibler, Miss Hattie Belle Lester, and Miss Pearl Stockman. Six counties are represented in the membership. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott will be the speaker and will use as her topic Turkey shoot begins tonight The Exchange Club of Newber ry will hold the first turkey shoot of the season tonight (Thursday) at the corner of Kinard St. and By-pass 76, on the Stewart Farm. This is the same location as last year. The shoots will continue each Thursday through November 18. A free ham will be given away each night. Proceeds from the shoot will be used for community projects sponsored by the Club. about three minutes, Morison said. Art.’ Pulpwood sets another record Pulpwood harvested in the south and delivered to pulp and paper mills totaled 28.8 million cords in 1964 and established a new rec ord for the sixth consecutive year. The south’s pulpwood production last year was also 61 per cent of the nation’s total. Pulp and paper companies and pulpwood suppliers in the South planted more than 266 million tree seedlings during the 1964-65 season. The total included 25 mil lion seedlings given by the indus try to farmers and other individ ual land owners. As of the end of 1964 the south had 82 pulp and paper mills in op eration, with a total daily capac ity of some 56,000 tons. Georgia, for the past 17 years, has led all other Southern states in the production of pulpwood, the raw material for the pulp and pa per industry. The state’s output in 1964 was a new high of 5.8 million cords. Alabama was sec-. ond with more than 4.1 million cords, and Florida ranked third with a harvest of 2.7 million cords. Pulpwood is harvested in 80 per cent of the counties in the 12 Southern states. In 1964, 28 south- ern counties harvested more than 100.000 cords of pulpwood apiece Vet rehabilitation time extended Veterans with severe, service- connected disabilities will have an addiitonal ten years to complete needed rehabilitation training as a result of a new law enacted by the 89th Congress and approved by the President on August 26th, the Veterans Administration an nounced. The new law is of particular importance to seriously disabled veterans of World War II who have had long periods of hospi talization and have only recently reached the point where the pro gram of training is possible, Hugh H. Henderson, Contact Officer, VA Regional Office, Columbia, ex plained. Other veterans who were not considered seriously disabled, and originally did not feel in need of rehabilitation, have now become employable because their service- connected disabilities have wors ened. These veterans now will have an opportunity under the new law to enter a planned pro gram of vocational rehabilitation. Even though seriously disabled many veterans can be made em ployable by carefully planned oc cupational training. Such training capitalizes on remaining abilities and aims for occupations where the veterans’ disabilities are no barrier to performing the duites. Commission to buy pine cones Persons who wish to earn extra money this fall are advised that the South Carolina State Commis sion of Forestry would like to pur chase loblolly pine cones. Legare M. Duke, District Fores ter of the Newberry District, states that approximately 1,000 bushels of pine cones will be pur chased in Newberry District this season. Also, approximately 200 pounds of red cedar berries will be purchased. Cones are usually ripe around the middle of October and can be collected at that time. Persons de siring to collect cones should con tact the District Office before col lecting them. Cones picked before they are ripe will not be purchas ed. The commission will pay $1.25 per bushel for loblolly cones and 65c per pound for red cedar ber ries. For further information contact the Newberry District Office, P. O. Box 381, Newberry or call 276- 3832. “Rookies” given credit for win over Catawba It took only two games for the Newberry College sophomores and freshmen to mature, and they did it in a big way Saturday upset ting highly favored Catawba 21- 14. The g-ame, played at New berry’s Setzler Field, evened the records of the two teams at one win and one loss. Freshmen and sophomores were the key to the Newberry victory. “Rookies” George Taylor and Terry Holder scored two of the three touchdowns for the victors. Tackle Rusty Anderson and place kicker Joby Castles, who kicked all three extra points, both fresh men, played well. Two sophomores also distin guished themselves. End Dennis Swygert played his usual fine game, catching several important passes. Guard Mike Collins, sub stituting for injured Mike Hall, played a good game. There were other heroes too. Juniors Benji Kirkland and Neal Dufford had a lot to do with the outcome of the game. Kirkland, the starting quarterback, com pleted six of twelve passes for 75 yards, made several key gains on the ground and called a good game. Dufford was responsible for one touchdown and set up another. He scored Newberry’s first points on Licenses revoked for no insurance There continues an upward trend in the number of South Car olina motorists losing driver lic enses for failure to establish proof of financial responsibility follow ing automobile accidents, the South Carolina Highway Depart ment said today. Last year 28,285 driver lisenses were withdrawn, 10,682 of them for failure to comply with the safety responsibility law. From January 1 through August 31st this year there were 22,888 with drawals. Of these, 9,968 failed to comply with the safety respon sibility law, an increase of 1,911 over the number of violators dur ing the same period in 1964. The financial responsibility law reqquires liability insurance or other proof of financial respon sibility, giving at least $10,000 protection in case of injury or death to one uerson, $20,000 for injury or death to more than one person, and $5000 for property damage in any one accident. The problem stems partially from liability insurance costs which are climbing in South Car olina because of high vehicle ac cident rates. As a result, many motorists are electing to pay a $20 uninsured fee instead of ac quiring liability insurance. However, the uninsured motor ist fee provides no liability pro tection to the vehicle owner. It is not cheap insurance, as many owners apparently believe. Other leading reasons for with drawal of driving privileges are driving under the influence of al coholic beverages or drugs, ex cessive accumulation of points un der the point system, and reckless driving. an exciting eight yard run. He started to his right, but a pene trating lineman blocked his path. He then pivoted and streaked in to the left corner of the end zone untouched. Catawba started the scoring with 14 quick points in the open ing quarter. The North Carolina Indians drove 55 yards for their first score, covering 46 yards on a John Scott to Dave Robbins pass to the five-yard line. Scott culminated the drive with a three- yard keeper. On the next series of plays, Newberry’s Billy Eaves fumbled a pitchout and Catawba’s Jim Moose recovered on the Newberry 33 yard line. Two playS later Scott again scored from the three. The big play was a 80 yard halfback pass from Dave Campbell to Robbins. Newberry tied the score early in the fourth quarter on a 79- yard drive that took 17 plays. George Taylor scored the touch down from the four-yard line. The drove was made possible by blocking of veterans Steve Rob ertson and Barry Groce, who op ened wide gaps in the Catawba defensive Khe. , The winning score c&mp with 54 seconds remaining on the clock. It was set up by a 32-yard punt return by Neal Dufford to the Catawba 26. Terry Holder then personally accounted for the re maining yardage in four plays, scoring from the three-yard line. SENN, KINARD NOMINATED IN TUESDAY RACE Jack H. Senn, incumbent Ward 4 Alderman, and former Alerman and Mayor Cecil E. Kinard, candi date for Alderman Ward 5, were successful in their bid for nomina tion in a run-off primary held here Tuesday. Senn garnered 1255 votes, defeating his opponent, James O. “Mutt” Ruff, who re ceived 909 votes. Rev. S. T. Spen cer was eliminated in the Sept. 14 primary. Kinard, according to unofficial tally, defeated Incumbent Aider- man Gerald Taylor by 20 votes. Kinard received 1086 votes to Tay lor’s 1066. Taylor is now serving his first term on city council. A. E. “Dunk” Singley, the third man in the race two weeks ago, failed to poll enough votes to be eligible for the run-off. A General Election will be held November 9 for city offices, and winners will take office on Janu ary 1, 1966. The vote by box is as follows: •tm % u CU Ward 1, No. 1 «— <— 3 £ 80 e £ u: 196 -3 k. ctf C £ 123 Ik © etf b* 151 Ward 1, No. 2 80 34 83 31 Ward 2 94 262 125 231 Ward 3, No. 1 28 89 35 83 Ward 3, No. 2 253 74 244 75 Ward 4, No. 1 25 52 37 40 Ward 4, No. 2 60 155 96 119 Ward 5 206 149 222 129 Ward 6 83 244 121 207 Totals 826 1011 1086 1066 AAU WOMEN MEET WITH MRS. ELLIOTT The Newberry Branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. F. Scott Elliott on September 16. Upon arrival, the members were served delicious refreshments. Mrs. James F. Cummings, the president, reported on the visit of Mrs. Douglas Tomkies, vice pres ident of the South Atlantic Reg ion in July to the Newberry branch. Dr. Margaret Buckley re ported on the Association Conven tion which was held June 21-24 at Portland, Oregon. The Newberry Branch will base its programs for the year on the topic “The Law And The Citizen.” These will be worked out by the second meeting. Mrs. Phillip Kelly was wel comed as a new member. Mrs. F. I. Fesperman and Mrs. Daniel Chandler were welcomed as pros pective members. DRAYTON RUTHERFORD TO MEET TUESDAY Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U. D. C., will meet Tuesday, Octo ber 5 at 4 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Tom Fellers on Harrington street. Associate hostesses will be Miss Sallie Lee Cromer and Miss Rosabel Thompson. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Oct. 1: Dr. James C. Kinard, Mrs Chevis I. Boozer, W'alter Summer, Mrs. Maude G. Ross, Dr. Elbert Dickert, T. A. Har grove, Scott Elliott, Barbara Sue Long, R. T. Feagle, Mary Jo DeVore. Oct. 2: J. S. Nichols, Ralph B. Baker, Mrs. W. L. Beat, Eugene Stockman, Leonard Halfacre, Mrs. Ida Clamp, Betty Boozer, Ralph C. Johnson, Elizabeth H. Shannon, Mrs. Henry Lominack, Mrs. F. A. Boland, Nancy Har mon, Sallie L. Brandon, R. M. Blake, Ann Lipscomb, Bill Franklin, Nancy Underwood, Mrs. A. F. Busby. Oct. 3: James Clamp, Margaret Ann Spotts, Sally Leonard Hod ges, Guy Bowers, Mrs. John Miller, George Ward, Mrs. Au brey Davis, Mrs. A. T. Dennis, Charlie Harley, Charlotte Myers Tommy Weir, Bobby Weir, Bob by DeHart. Oct. 4: Miss Josie Reid, Eva Jane Price, C. C. Fulmer, Mrs. J. G. Sease, Claude J. Price, Jimmie Ingram, Diana Hunter, Mrs. J. E. Neel, Bill Graham, A. D. Dyskin, Mike Sharp, Maude H. Matthews, Johnnie Cousins. Oct. 5: Dr. Wayne C. Brady, Elizabeth Gibson Summer, Her bert Lee Gilliam, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Ed Thomas, Becky Burns, Mrs. Robert Sease, Carolyn Crowell, Bob Hawkins, Jr., Bobby Lipscomb, Maxie Graham, Daniel Hutchinson. _Oct. 6: Guy Long, Mrs. A. N. Crosson Sr., Mrs. J. P. Boozer, S. M. Price, James Wicker. Oct. 7: Mrs. Frank Culclasure, Nellie Ruff Hipp, S. L. Shealy Jr., Mrs. T. C. Young, Mrs. T. Blair Boozer, Miss Wilma Boo zer, Ann Abrams Paschal, and H. E Gause.