davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06
Home Demonstration
Clubs History In
SUSSEX County
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Grange.
Progress in the following yea
1929 was noted thru the planning
of a more unified program of worl
thru organization OF each club on {
more business-like basis, through
the addition of two new clubs, Mas
sau and Hollymount (total mem
bership now 170), the formation Of
a county advisory council anG
cooperation with other county ag-
encies The agent met each club
monthly and directed the program
herself The first county achieve.
ment day combined with a picnic)
was held at the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Andrew Marvel, Georgetown
In addition to the program, an ex-
hibit of articles made from feed
bags for thrift contest was sent
up on the porch Of the house. These
articles were later displayed as
part OF a clothing exhibit at the
State Fair. A 2-day extension short
course was held at Omar with the
assistance OF Miss Pearl MacDon-
aid, the new nutrition specialist
and Mrs. Mckinley, the state lead
err
In 1880, the number of clubs re-
manned the same Zone was dropped
Greenwood and replaced by a
new one-Delmar) but the member
ship increased in each group. This
group also sponsored the Better
Garden campaign, a camp for rural
women, the achievement day pro-
gram, a countrywide menu contest
and set up the county exhibit at the
State Fair.
Five clubs were organized in
1931-Epworth Trinity, Owens Sta
-tion, Sycamore, Ocean View and
Cokesbury with a total membership
of about 300.
Two new groups were added in
observation-disclosures addi-
ton of As members. Growth of
clubs through the years has been
steady with but one loss during the
first year and this was a town club
-Greenwood-which was supplant-
ed by a rural club-Owen's Station
lin the same locality. A few town
women still maintained their men,
bership but the majority were rur-
al women. During this year the first
leader training work was done and
the first real joint project between
the county and home demonstra-
ton agent affected. The latter was
on cleaning up and landscaping the
home grounds and the meetings
were held at night in 8 districts.
There were leader training meet
ings in which subject matter was
given to the Representatives to take
back to their local groups and one
each at which the officers and rec
reation chairmen were given in
struction as to their duties.
In 1888, there were Is organized
groups at this time.
In March. 1884, Miss Rutherford
was granted one years leave to
complete her course for bachelors
degree, Miss Lucille Hion, her per-
sonal friend and former co-worker
in Virginia, was appointed to fill
the position during her absence.
Miss Hion merely adopted the pro-
gram set up by Miss Rutherford
and the Council. During this year
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or irrifofinq?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or webbing
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06
BLOWOUT PROTECTION

There's no tube to pinch or exploded
Inside this tire there's Safey-Liner,
which holds air, and reinforces the
tire in the event it should be injured
=. instead of . dangerous blowout
you get . harmless slow leak. You
drive relaxed. with greater peace Of
mind.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06

Use q magnifying glass to make
the eye Of your needle easier to see
when threading It. To support glass,
close sewing machine drawer on it,
handle
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06
puNcrvRe PROTECTION

If nail, OF any sharp object should
penetrate this tire, the Safety-Liner
grips il and slows the air ioss :. No
sudden Hat tires, no Deed 20 change
Aats on the road, instead the Firestone
De Luxe Champion Tubeless enables
you to drive to the nearest service
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

land. Crawflsh, pronounced
IKRAW-fish. prevails in Amer.
lean usage. Crayfish. the Older
spelling. is actually a corruption
Iof the Middle EnglishN crevise
from the old French crevisss
from the old high German
lcrebiz, "a crab"
Amarillo: / know that "she'
Is a feminine pronoun. A mem.
Der of our club insists that she
can be used as a noun. Car
that be right?-Mrs. L. c. w
Answer: Yes; Merriam, Web.
lster's and others list she" alst
las a noun. Shakespeare wrote
l"The fair. the chaste. and un.
expressive She" Also: Lady
you are the cruell'st she alive.
s. j. H. Of Syracuse writes
THE other night. while, listening
to a TV-cast Of a boxing match
I noticed that the announcer
kept saying, THE boxers al,
now rubbing their feet in tn,
REZZ-in box Right"
Answer: Wrong. The word uset
is RESIN: but 1t was used In
correctly. Resin is the yellow
lish. lgummy substance exudes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
A WORD
TO THE WISE
pVD pupLEY
DR.. GUY BENNETT
THE ToopLEs
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Los Angeles: ! ind that most
people, including bankers anc
brokers, accent amortization
on the "am" syllable. Does that
make the dictionary pronuncia-
ton wrong?-B. D.
Anwer: Dictionaries do no,
make recommendations - theil
function Is to report, not dictate
With one exception the diction.
aries In my library show amor.
tization as: uh-MAWR-ti-ZAY.
shun. However, as you state
most Americans say: AM-er-ti'
ZAY-shun. which is the frs
choice Of Kenyon and Knott!
pronouncing dictionary.
Pittsburgh: What Is the diff.
ference between "crawfish" ans
"crayflsh"? Pm. p. D.
Answer: There Is no differ.
ence. Crayfish. pronounced
KRAY-fish. is preferred in Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
ANSWERS to Our Presidency

Writ was the drSt preSi-
dental candidate ever nominated
by q national convention, Sep
TENDER 26, 1881. He was over
whelmingly defeated by Andrew
Jackson in 1882.
John Jay was commissioned
las Chief Justice 1865 years ago
today, on Sept. 26. 1889.
president Wilson delivered
the last of a series Of speeches
on. behalf Of the League Of
Nations at Pueblo on September
IFS, 1919; shortly afterwards HI
became seriously Ill and never
fully recovered.
| touYtions on Previous Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

from plants. especially pine or
fir trees. When resin Is distilled,
a hard. amber-colored residue is
obtained. It is called ROS1N.
IViolinists apply it to their bows;
boxers, acrobats and athletes
generally use 1t to prevent slip
ping.
Resin is pronounced: REZz-
In. Rosin is: ROZZ-in.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

Getting to Know Them
Now that autumn here let's take walk In the woods
the park and meet our friends the trees
Trees individuals Just people legs body
head, trees all have ROOTS trunks and leaves
Beyond that there many things that give
tree special character Some trees like forest pines
and thin with straight trunks: like boxelder
buncfy with twisted trunks And there different kind;
Of trees that recognize from the shape their
the type Of their seeds and the texture Of their bark
Trees Oldest and biggest plants Many years ago
great forests covered most Of the globe They died down.
covered with soil and In time became layers Of coal
Trees today supply with fruit with nuts with for
many purposes with the material for which this
paper is printed and with lumber to build and
furniture
You have fun In trees climbing them and pIayna
around them and finding shade on hot days
Here picture Of fine old that use PLAY
post once Color with crayons paste pasteboard
along the heavy boundary lines and fold the bottom
the dotted lines that will stand Then out along the
dotted slot and poke message through It, The SQUARE
letter at the left may be put out for this purpose
violet Moore Higsins From AP NeWsfeatures
TOMORROW: How They Grow
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Lincoln Boy Winner
Of College Form Course

Frederick Sidney Carpenter, l0
of Lincolnton, Route 4, and Ed
ward Friday 20, of Dallas, Route
|. have been declared winners OF
two-week short course to be held
at North Carolina State College
February 7-l9.
The two youths were selected to
attend the farm course because OF
their outstanding work in All and
the FLA. CASTOR Farm Agent j. T
Kiser calls them, two OF the most
outstanding boys in the county,
All expenses of the two young
men will be paid by five banks OF
the county. which are sponsoring
the trip TO Raleigh.
Leonel Brunnemer headed the
bankers committee while Mr.. XII
ser represented the agriculture
AGENCIES in the county that CO.
operated in the selections.
Friday is a 1853 graduate OF
Dallas High School and Carpen-
ter is a 1854 graduate OF Tryon
High School. More than 200 farm
Youths are expected to attend the
short course. This marks the sec
end time that CASTOR has select
ed representatives to attend. Ihe
last two attended from here II
1858.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Series Of "Winter
Schools" For
County Farmers

A series of meetings of win
ter schools" has been scheduled
for Lincoln County during the next
two months for the benefit of far
merS, the ASC office reports.
The schools are being put on by
the Extension Service of N. c.
State with each of the divisions of
the service working out it's own
schedule.
The schedule of the schools fol-
lows:
Forestry. Jan. 27, 1:3O pm. at
Guy Robinson's farm.
Turkish tobacco, Jan. %. 10:30
am. at Courthouse.
Turkish tobacco plant bed and
fumigation for weeds, Jan. %. 100
pm. at w T. Turner's farm North
of Boyer City.
Fruit School, Feb. 2, 7:30 pm.
at Cherryville High School. This
is a Tri-county school which is be-
ing held for CASTOR. Lincoln and
Cleveland.
Dairying & Artificial Breeding.
Feb. 7. 7:30 pm. at Courthouse.
Savings. Feb. II. 7:30 pm. at
Courthouse.
Dairy Conference, Feb. Is, 16,
Raleigh.
D H I A, Feb. 81. 7.3O pm. at
Courthouse.
Camellia, Azalea and Boxwood
Culture, March IL, 2 p m. at Court
house.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Blood Donors
Continued from page II

Continued from page l.
man. Mrs. Joyce Tobey. Mrs. Ell
fie Eaker, John A. Cromer, Jack
E. Brewer, Mrs. Dorothy Cathey,
Harmon H. James. Mrs. Lissie
Elmore. Mrs. Guy Schronce, Cliff
ton Lowe. Mrs. Sam King, 10y A.
Heavier, Mrs. Susan Heavier,
Peggy Houser Hull. Mrs. Camilla
Beam. Tom James, Jr, John
Scott Jr.. William Helms, Everett
L. Smith, Walter B. Cashion, Will
liam E. Beal.
Mrs. K. NJ. Harris, Mrs. Doro-
thy Morrison. Benjamin F. Smith,
William E. Lynch, George P. Ben
field. FELTON, j. Young. Mrs. Mat
tillee H. Allen, Donald R. Cloer,
Mrs. Edith Dellinger, Mrs. Mabel
Shull, Mrs. Cleta Hallman, Mrs.
Betty Hawkins, Earl D. Hawkins.
Lewis Mosteller, William G. Leo
nard. Paul Conner, Claude Lind
sey. Dale Leatherman, Lewis P.
RHYME. Lee jenkins. Horace B.
Dellinger, Othea A. Helton, Dean
H. Gilbert. j. w. Jetton, Richard
L. Caskey Mrs. Elizabeth Laney,
James Gilbert, Benjamin A. Ray
field Wade NJ. Shuford, Clifton
C. Link, Janice Clodfelter, James
V. Hoyle, Paul D. Reinhardt.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Crane Request Cooperation
In Stamping Out Child
Labor Law Violations

citizens in obtaining better COM
pliance with the Child Labor Law.
The Labor Department limited
inspection staff needs such CO.
operation to make more effective
its efforts to enforce the law. he
stated.
Crane cited the recent case in
which a Greenville drive-in opera
tor was found guilty and fined for
employing several teen-agerS il
legally without work permits and
for excessive working hours. He
pointed out that in the case of
one of these minors, a 14-year
cd girl. charges have been
brought alleging that the girl was
raped after leaving her job at
midnight.
This case eXemplifies exactly
the sort of conditions which the
North Carolina Child Labor Law
was designed to prevent" Com
missioner Crane said. The law
protects our young people by re-
quiring that all minors under 18
years of age secure employment
certificates from their local We'll
fare Superintendent before going
to work. Parents should see to it
that their minor children do this
before taking job. Employers are
required by law to have such
certificate on file before accept
ing the services of a minor.
unfortunately, this kind of
condition has become prevalent
in some communities, particularly
with regard to Illegal employment
of minors as car hops and in
drive-in theatres. The Labor De-
partment'S limited inspection
staff cannot patrol these places
constantly like policeman walk
inc his beat. The elimination OF
this evil requires the active CO.
operation of everybody concern
ed.
Employment of under-age
Cnlldren VII not De tolerated IN
North Carolina" Crane declared.
The Department of Labor will
welcome reports of child labor
violations from all interested per-
sons and will vigorously prosecute
willfuI vioiators."
Crane said he has instructed
Labor Department inspectors to
intensity their Investigations, with
particular emphasis upon root
ing out Illegal employment of mi
nors. If necessary, he added. the
Department will institute a spe-
cial, Statewide inspection and
prosecution drive to clamp down
on viOlators Of the Child Labor
Law.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
lincoInton's 5
Franchise Tax
Rebate {619.46

According to report in the Jan
uary issue of We The People. State
magazine, the State of North Car.
olina at the end of the third chap
ter of the 1854 calendar rebatec
S205, ,809.70 o. specified franchise
taxes to cities and towns in which
these taxes were collected.
The basis Of distribution of these
taxes was the amount of this par
ticular tax collected in 372 cities
and towns. The cities do not par
ticipate in all franchise taxes, but
only those franchise taxes paid by
public utility companies. The
larger checks naturally went to the
larger cities and towns.
LINCOLNTON SHARE S6l9.46
LincOlntOn'S share of S619.46
in the rebate was more than
some of the towns in the imme-
diate area, but not as much as
the larger cities like Hickory,
Shelby, LenOir. HickOry'S share
in the rebate was S1,953.59, larg-
est of any city in the Catawba-
Burke Caldwell -Iredell Lin
coin area. LenOir's rebate share
was S1,393.56, and Shelby's ST.
659.33.
The range in the amount of the
checks for the third quarter
stretched from S167 which went
to Proctorville, to S27 1875 for
Charlotte.
OF the 372 checks. ITO were for
less than 500 and ten Of these
for less than ten dollars. Twenty
eight municipalities got checks for
more than 81 900 for the quarter
While the amount distributed for
the third quarter was slightly more
than for the previous quarter. the
pattern was about the same.
This type of state aid to munich
pal governments is comparatively
new. The measure was a compro-
mise growing out of an effort of
Greensboro to make a local levy on
public utilities.
Local government costs in the
larger cities and towns have run
much ahead Of the increase in tax
resources. it v declared. Infla-
ton. which boosted state revenue,
had no such effect on local taxes,
derived largely from levies on
property The result has been de-
scribed as tough going for munich
pal governments.
Other checks distributed to cities
and towns in the five-county area
mentioned were as follows:
Brookford, S192.81; Catawba
S67.82: Claremont, S73.66; Con-
over, S196.53 DreXel, S151.75; Glen
Alpine, S53 81; Granite Falls,
S385.33: Hudson. S190.55; Long
view, S147,76; Maiden. S237.58
Mooresville. S97078; Morganton,
S869.54: Rutherfordton S535 So;
Newton. S754.80; North Wilkes
boro, S794.18; Valdese, S58l73; and
Wilkesboro, $20493.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Methodists
CONTINUED from page one)

OF more for each new church or
ganized. Contributors will receive
recognition as members of the
Ten Dollar Club.
DR.. c. w. Kirby, district sup
erintepdent; Dr. James G. Hug
gins. pastor of the Central Me-
thodist Church, Shelby: and C.
Jerome Honeycutt, district mis-
Sionary secretary. addressed the
| group while the Reverend Will
liam A. Rock. Jr., pastor of May
10 Church, GaStonia. presented
slides indicating progress and fu-
ture plans of church extension
At this meeting the Gastonia
District Mission Society was or
ganized as follows: c. w. Kirby
President; J. Ed Stowe, Vice
President; DIR. Thomas Morton,
LincolntOnl Vice President
/ Lloyd wilson, Vice-President; c.
j. Huneycutt, Executive Secre-
! tary; James G.. Higgins, Asso-
crate Executive Secretary, Wilson
O. Weldon, Associate Secretary :;
T. G. HighfilL, tPisgah church
Lincolnton) Associate Executive
Secretary: F. Charles Windham,
Secretary: Glenn Rowland, Asso-
ciate Recording Secretary; G.. N.
Henson. Jr. Treasurer.
Trustees: A. G. Myers, Jr..
Chairman; Edwin Ford, Vice
Chairman; Grady B. Stoot, Secre-
tary; C. S. Clegg, DR.. R. L. May
Din. Lawrence Maier. b. j. Ram
seur Uincolnton) Tom Stamey,
and w. A. Sigmon.
COMMITTEES: Survey: R. G..
Rankin, Chairman; Oliver An
thony, Vice-Chairman; Floyd T
Dellinger. Secretary; Miles Baker,
John Brinkley, j. L. Hopkins, b.
c. Lineberger, tLincolnton) A. H.
Thomas, Jim White
Locations: John r. Rankin
Chrm.: c. J. Huneycutt, Vice
Chrm.: w. o. Weldon. Secretary;
Oliver Anthony, J. G. Huggin, Jr.
and Joe Nixon, CLincolnton.
fuDilCltS y. II. SOItlIldll,- y. w
Atkins, Harvey Jonas. Jr., Lin-
Colnton.
Architecture and Constructions:
Tom w. Cathan. Chrm., James L.
Beam, Jr., Vice Chm, R. H. Pin
nix. Secretary: Price Hand, Her.
man Howard, CLincolnton) and
Latham Ratchford.
PromOtiOnal: Robert Caldwell,
Chm. II. D. Whitener. Vice-Chm.,
Gordon L. Goodson, Lincolnton)
Secretary, H. S. Sheppard. F. Z.
Whitner. and Lloyd Wilson.
Finance: Cary Boshamer, Chm,
Edwin Ford, Vice-Chm.: w. A.
Carpenter, Secretary, Grier Beam,
Jon Crowley. B. S. Neil. j. B.
Styers, Woodrow c. Wilkinson,
and Lawrence S. Rankin.
Special Gifts: Lawrence S. Ran
kin, Chm, j. E. Stowe, Vice-Chm.:
j. L. Fraley, Secretary. j. E. Ellis,
j. E. Mauney. Harold Mercer,
and Price Hand.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Know Hwy. Laws,
Obey Them; Sove
Life Of Others

RALEIGH - Every traffic law
vlOlatOr is a potential murderer 3"
Col. James P. Smith, commander
of the State Highway Patrol. made
this strong indictment OF law
breaking motorists this week as he
called for the cooperation of the
entire Tar Heel state in observing
the Motor Vehicles Departments S
know and obey traffic laws pro-
gram.
No normal human being would
deliberately use his automobile to
take another'S life" Col Smith
said. yet our files are filled with
records Of automobile accidents in
which people have lost their lives
because someone violated a traffic
law. Whenever you disregard a
tlaffic law or ordinance, you leave
yourself open TO the possibility of
killing or being killed"
The patrol commander believes
that many accidents could be pre-
vented if every citizen would make
it his business to acquaint himself
with all traffic laws and to obey
them after he has learned them.
Putting laws on the statute
books will not. by itself save a
single life, he said. The laws must
be known and obeyed by all if they
are to be effective in cutting down
the traffic toll.
while most traffic laws regu-
late the conduct of motorists, on
ly," Col. Smith said, this does not
absolve pedestrians from response
bility for their own safety and the
safety of others Pedestrians who
cross in mid block or who other
wise violate traffic safety rules are
inviting disaster. They are en-
dangering their own lives and the
lives of motor lists who may not see
them in time to avoid hitting
them
There can be no hope for any
significant improvement in North
Cardinals traffic picture. the col
onel said until each citizen ac-
cepts his own responsibility for
knowing and obeying traffic laws.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Lincoln Memorial Park

Available in the park will be the
Garden Family Estates, which Of
fer the ultimate for those who de-
sire the most exclusive earth bur-
ial. To be situated on a high wood
ed ridge. these estates will appeal
to those who want and can af-
ford this distinctive type of Segre-
gated plot.
GARDEN OF MEDITATION"
Beyond the cemetery part of
the park, there will be a lake and
completely surrounded with az
aleaS and box woods. White
swans and water lilies will float
on the water. Other features to
be added to this beautifully
planned Memorial Park as the
construction progresses will be
Garden of Meditation" on one
side of the lake, where people
can come to read or mediate in
a setting of flowers and soft mu-
sic. A singing tower is included
among the parks features. Mu-
sic from the tower, copied from
the Box Tower in Florida, will
be piped through copper tubing
to each section of the garden,
making one think the music is
coming from the flowers, the
Franks Enterprises representa-
tive said. The tower will furnish
music for weddings as well as
funerals.
NIr. LoWder said that a mauso-
leum with a chapel in the center
will also be built in the park. large
enough to take care of any funeral
or wedding, and marble statue
of The Christ" will be placed in
the center of colonnaded rotun-
da
The main features Of the Memo
rial Park-the tower. garden OF
rotUnda, chapel. ETC.
will be of beautiful, hand-carved
Indiana limestone.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Tony zeIenski
Continued from page onel

Continued from page One)
meeting. Mrs Little reported that
the council had S6.891 40 on hand
January l, 1854. with receipts for
1854 totaling S30,643 81, and dis
bursemeuts for the year standing
at $31.60t.0 OF. The balance on
hand January l, 1855. was S.
934.O4. The treasurer has S3,675.50
for the 1888 financial drive, leav-
ing d balance on hand of S2,259.54.
The 1854 cookie sale netted ST.
521.80 for Camp Rotary and XII
wants. The 1855 cookie sale is
scheduled to be held in March
under the general Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Gates Williams of GaStonia.
MEMBERSHIP REPORT
\ membership report showed
that total of 1,187 girls in 81
troops are members of the cOun-
Gil. This includes 937 white girls
in 55 troops and I46 Negro girls
in IL troops. The report also
showed that 1877 girls in h e
council are not registered but
are active. This report shows an
increase in membership of
around 200 There are 305 regis
tered adult workers
Camp Rotary served 265 girls
in seven weeks Of camping. Camp
KiWanis. which was not ready as
an established camp in 1854, was
day camp to 81 girls.
Highhghts Of the year came for
Senior Troop No. Is Of Gastonia
Miss Sue Van Dyke, leader which
took a camping trip to Canada
and participated in a weekend
camping trip in Hickory.
RANKS, BADGES
During the year, the following
ranks and badges were awarded:
Brownie pins, 298; tenderfoot,
439: senior pins. 20: Mariner
Scout. one: occupational and ther-
apy aid. two: curved bars (high-
est award for a Girl Scout five;
first class, Is; second class, 1856:
proficiency, $50.
Troop No. of Kings Mountain
served the meal. Leaders of this
troop are Mrs. Charles Ballard and
Mrs. Charles Neisler.
Mrs. Young. in her report. said
that the council had been greatly
handicapped during the year be-
cause of no executive secretary,
plus the fact that Misses Martha
Lee Lucas. white field director,
and Maye Randall. Negro field di-
rector, were away much of the
time attending to their work.
However, all reports were in and
all business lp-to-date
Frank Young introduced the
speaker of the night. Dr. H. M.
Moffett. pastor of First Presby-
terian Church here. who spoke on
1.-The Needs of Young People"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-24
Grand Jury
For County Drawn

The Lincoln County Grand Jury
for 1855 was drawn this morning
as the January term of Superior
Court convened. The names Of the
jurors were drawn by Peggy Wise.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wise of Lincolnton. Route /.
The Grand Jury follows:
Earl P. Avery, Mrs. Russell Hoff-
man, P. J. Bcss Foreman. Willie
Graham, Herman Sullivan. V. S.
Angle, Mrs. Frank Kuck, Russell
Stroupe, Mrs William BeSs. R. S.
Childers. J. Frank Shuford. Dale
Leatherman, Gene Wilburn, Mrs.
John E, Carpenter, Jr.. Eddie
HOuser, Clarence D. Morris. George
Gates, Jake A. Burgin.