HELB announces disbursement of 2016/2017 loans for subsequent applicants
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| HELB announces disbursement of 2016/2017 loans for subsequent applicants |
latest news on next batch of helb - HELB announces disbursement of 2016/2017 loans for subsequent applicants: 3rd Batch The Higher Education loans Board (HELB) has announced the disbursement of loans for subsequent undergraduates applicants. The loans are expected to be available in bank accounts by Friday 9th September 2016. First time applicants (First years) will however have to wait longer as their […]
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THE Shelby County Historical Society
UARTERLY
VOL. 1 NO. 1
SHELBYVILLE, KENTUCKY 2011 FALL EDITION
Elliott Igleheart Contributes “One Of A Kind”
Collection of Indian Artifacts To Society
A near record crowd turned out at Red Orchard Park on the weekend of September 9-11 for the annual reenactment of the Long Run Massacre. The reenactment was presented skillfully and presented specta- tors with a better understanding of what happened to the Painted Stone settlers of Shelby County as they tried to make their way to a more secure fort near Louisville.
Photos By Greg Biagi
General Ronald Van Stockum, right, was among the featured authors at the reen- actment. He talked about his new book which contains information about and the general’s insights into the life and charac- ter of Squire Boone who is closely identi- fied with the Painted Stone settlement.
He is accompanied here by son Reggie.
Another featured speaker was Vince Akers, longtime Society member and In- dianapolis resident. Akers talked about the role which Bland Williams Ballard played in both the massacre and Floyd’s Defeat shortly thereafter.
By William E. Matthews
The Society is deeply indebted to Elliott Igleheart for contributing his “one of a kind” collection of arrow points, pottery, and Native American items, many dating to prehistoric times, to the organi- zation.
Elliott and his brother, former So- ciety President Ted, are the two surviving sons of Gladys and J. Hayden Igleheart, who moved to Shelbyville in 1927. The de- ceased include Hayden Jr., Willard, and Julian.
Elliott has been recognized throughout his career as a gen- tleman, English literary scholar, and professor and expert on In- dian artifacts.
An all-state fullback and 1942 graduate of Shelbyville High School, Elliott awaited his call-up after enlisting in the Army Air Corps. When that call never came, he joined his classmate, Jack Green, at Tulane University (Jack later became an All-Amer- ican at West Point).
Graduating with a BA and Mas- ter’s degrees in English, Elliott was hired at Centre College in Danville as an English professor and line coach for the football team. He was at the school from
Later, drafted by the U. S. Army, Elliott served at Letterman Army Base in San Francisco.
Elliott married the former Betty Rees of Mason County and he and Betty each earned Master’s degrees from Gallaudet Univer- sity in Washington, DC. These degrees enabled them to begin their careers teaching the deaf. They retired from the Austine
School for the Deaf in Brattles- boro, Vermont, about eight years ago after serving 27 years in- structing college preparatory classes. Elliott also coached football, while Betty taught ele- mentary classes.
Elliott was recognized as the Centennial National Teacher of the Year at the 100th anniversary celebration at Gallaudet for
(Continued on page 2)
1947 to 1950.
Elliott & Betty Igleheart
(Continued from page 1)
teaching the deaf. The couple later moved to Durham, North Carolina, where Elliott resides in the nursing home.
Along the way Elliott learned wood crafting and became a rec- ognized scholar and writer/ex- pert on Indian artifacts. Over the years he spent hundreds of hours searching recently plowed fields of Shelby and Mason counties for arrow points and other Indian artifacts.
His article on “Kentucky Projec- tile Points, Clear Creek, Shelby
County,” was published in the
and the Ohio Valley.
Elliott’s collection will be on per- manent display in the Her- itage/Welcome Center on Main Street after it has been cata- logued and classified by a team
of anthropologists from the Uni- versity of Kentucky.
(Editor’s Note: This article is
based on information supplied by Ted Igleheart.)
The Garrs immediately surren- dered their weapons to city patrol officers Jeptha Tracy and Claude Hammond. Seven bullets had been fired, and three had en- tered Denhardt.
The Garr boys were treated like royalty in their cell at the local jail. E. S. Garr had been associ- ated with M. A. Purdy in veteri- nary practice in Shelbyville many years before. Roy was a nation- ally recognized dog breeder. Jack was also a dog breeder. Denhardt received full military honors at his funeral in Bowling Green, attended by former gov- ernors Ruby Laffoon and William
Jack Garr, left, smiled occasionally for photos with his father, Dr. E.S.
Kentucky Historical Society Reg- ister in 1970. This article is used widely to identify and date Indian
artifacts discovered in Kentucky
Young Leaders from Shelby County and Collins High Schools look over the “exciting” collection of arrow points and other items collected by Elliott Igleheart. The Young Leaders program is sponsored by the Shelby County Chamber of Commerce. (Photo by Greg Biagi)
J. Fields. After all, Denhardt was
a former lieutenant governor, had distinguished himself in World War I, and as adjutant
Garr, center, and brother Roy Garr. The brothers were charged in the vengeance slaying of Brig. Gen. H.H. Denhardt.
Bill Ellis To Address Society
At Annual Meeting On Thursday, December 8
general for the state of Kentucky. The slaying of Denhardt played to an even greater national and international press than had his trial for the death of Mrs. Taylor.
nesses describe Denhardt as
“power drunk,” “cruel and inhu- man,” and defense attorney Ralph Gilbert called him a “mad dog.”
(He says that the jury’s “not
guilty” vote in the Garr case is a case of “old fashioned jury nullification, “in other words “folksways” prevailed. This
The Society will have the pleas- ure of listening to a distinguished scholar and historian when Bill Ellis addresses the annual meet- ing on Thursday, Dec. 8.
A native of Danville, Ellis gradu- ated from Shelbyville High School in 1958, received his B. A. (1962) and M.A. in Education (1966), from Georgetown Col- lege, and his Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Kentucky (1974). He also holds an M.A. degree (1967) from Eastern Kentucky University.
Ellis taught history and coached football at Harrodsburg High School and Shelby County High School from 1962 to 1966, taught history at Lees Junior Col- lege from 1967 to 1970, and taught history at EKU from 1970 until his retirement in 1999. He is
Foundation Professor History
Emeritus at EKU.
Six heart bypasses later, he is enjoying retirement while he fishes, golfs and researches. Ellis is the author of over 30 arti- cles and six books, including,
Bill Ellis
most recently, The Kentucky River (2000). A History of East- ern Kentucky University (2005), and A History of Education in Kentucky (2011), all published by the University Press of Kentucky. He is a longtime columnist for Kentucky Monthly magazine.
He enjoys being called Historian
Bill, Snow Hill (after his family’s home) Bill, and, by his friends, Bogey Bill.
Ellis will talk about his upcoming book, “Does Your Dog Bite: Ken- tucky as a Crossroads of Humor,” at the annual meeting.
The Quarterly is published four times annually and is mailed to all active members of the society.
William E. Matthews, Editor
In addition to the New York Times, Newsweek, Life, and even the London Times played up the story with much fanfare. The image which they projected of the commonwealth was hardly flattering. The press said quite openly that the Garrs had carried out a Kentucky brand of vigi- lante-style justice.
The trial of the Garr brothers
began on October 1 minus E. S. Garr who had been placed in a sanitarium in Pewee Valley. He had suffered from a nervous dis- order for years. He died just two years later.
On the witness stand, Roy Garr stuck with his story that he began firing only after he thought he saw Denhardt reach for a gun (Denhardt was unarmed). The jury also heard numerous wit-
The trial lasted only a few days
and the jury took little more than an hour to acquit Roy Garr of murder. Marshall had already re- leased Jack in response to a de- fense motion pointing out that Jack was not armed.
All of the principals in this case died many years ago, and the death of Verna Garr Taylor re- mains an unsolved mystery.
Bill Ellis Calls It An
“Eye For An Eye”
(Editor’s note: Bill Ellis, who will speak to the Shelby County Historical Society in December, wrote a lengthy treatise on the Denhardt case for the Register of the Ken- tucky Historical Society in its autumn 1986 issue.
was a case of an “eye for an
eye,” he maintains.
(Ellis’s mother was actually in the courtroom when the “not guilty” verdict was an- nounced. She recalled “rebel yells” as the Garrs emerged from the courthouse. While still a student at Bagdad High School she, had been taking a business course at Shelbyville High. She had free time after class that day and went to the courthouse.
(As for who might have killed Verna Garr Taylor if Denhardt wasn’t the culprit, Ellis says that longtime Louisville Courier-Journal essayist John Ed Pearce thought the possi- bility of someone else being the killer “had some merit.”)
A large crowd gathered after Denhart was shot down.
President’s Message Fall 2011
In the next months we will be sharpening our focus on both newsletter and website. Bill Matthews is ed- iting a newsletter designed to present articles that examine incidents and artifacts of Shelby County his- tory in depth. Please submit articles or ideas for articles to Bill by email @ BillMat@aol.com. Our website manager is Sanda Jones, who is working with Collins High School teacher, Sherry Curtsinger, leader of the Student Leadership Technology Program (STLP). We are very proud and grateful to these young people and their teacher for leading the Historical Society into the 21 century. Please view the website, shelbykyhistory@.org and enter your comments on the blog.
At the same time, we are opening the WWII exhibit s: “Shelby County Heroes” at the VFW building and “Shelby County Home Front” at the museum building. We can always use volunteers to staff the museum during the day and on Saturdays. Contact Sharon Hackworth at 633-5473 to offer your time.
The Collections Committee received a remarkable gift from Elliott Igleheart. His collection, found in
Shelby County, of arrow points, projectile points, pottery shards, clay pipes and stone tools dates from
10,000 BC. Both the Kentucky Heritage Council and the University of Kentucky Anthropology Department are working with us to catalogue and interpret the collection for you. We are pleased to announce that we received $2,000.00 from donors within our membership to fund the University anthropologists’ work. Members are working now to prepare the collection to be sent to the University for cataloging.
Our Education Committee features the History Intern Program, three high school seniors are working several days a week with member volunteers who are introducing them to the history of Shelby County,
on the evening of Nov. 6, 1936. But two things are certain: First, Verna Garr Taylor was shot to death, and two, Gen. Henry H. Denhardt was arrested for her murder.
A Henry County jury indicted Denhardt for “willful murder” on January 19, 1937, but he showed little alarm when he was advised of the indictment while he sipped a bottle of beer in a restaurant near the courthouse. The trial began on April 20 with Commonwealth’s Attorney H. B. Kinsolving Jr. of Shelbyville pros- ecuting for the state, assisted by J. Ballard Clark, a friend of the Garrs. Denhardt, in turn, was represented by Rodes K. Myers, John M. Berry Sr. of New Castle, and W. Clarke Otte of Louisville. Newspaper reporters from all over the country poured into Henry County and neighboring Shelby County to cover the trial. Several reporters made their home at the old Armstrong Hotel on the corner of 6th and Main
streets.
Tempers flared at the outset of the trial, and Circuit Judge Clarence C. Marshal even threw a punch at a Chicago Daily News photographer who had bumped him. He threatened to throw the photographer in jail but later apologized.
The all-male jury (no women were even called) consisted of
11 tobacco farmers and a filling station operator. Both sides pro- duced what they believed was compelling evidence.
The summations of both sides ran several hours. Defense Council Berry stressed the in- consistent testimony of the com- monwealth’s witnesses, saying that the state “invites you to come here and guess away the life, liberty, and reputation of Gen. Denhardt.” Kinsolving punctuated the attack on Den- hardt by declaring, “If you give him the death sentence, you won’t give him any more than he deserves.”
Ballard Clark, summing up for the prosecution said, “It’s either murder or suicide, and we know Verna didn’t kill herself. If he killed her, he killed her in cold blood.”
The jury, after only a few hours of deliberation, told Judge Mar- shall that it was “hopelessly deadlocked.” An informal poll by the judge revealed that the vote was 7-5 for acquittal.
But Denhardt’s troubles weren’t over. Kinsolving secured a docket date of Sept. 21, 1937 for a retrial.
But the retrial was not to be.
On the evening of September
20, as Denhardt and Myers were crossing Main Street in front of the Armstrong Hotel, the Garr brothers and their father emerged from three different di- rections. Shots punctuated the air and the general went down, fatally wounded. The shots were determined to have come from the guns of E. S. and Roy Garr.
to anthropology, collecting, restoration of historic buildings, and many other facets of our particular county. John Graham has coordinated this program and we are very appreciative of that enormous effort.
To continue these programs, we need money. Carrie Cotton is leading the planned giving program. We have professional people to help direct us in the planning of leaving a bit of our hard earned money to the Historical Society after our death. If we can grow our endowment fund, educational programming will be a reality now and in the future. Please talk to Carrie, an attorney with office in our own Casey House, at cottonandpippinlaw@hotmail.com or at 220-1613, and help us to keep history alive in the fu- ture.
Most importantly, thanks go to our Board of Directors, who have worked determinedly and with great spirit, to move the Society toward its goal, making Shelby County history exciting and available to our communities.
Sherry Jelsma
The Society’s board of directors includes, front row, left to right, Col. Roger Green, Sherry Jelsma, Carrie Cotton, Michelle DeEsch, Julie Mulcahy, and Sharon Hackworth; back, Sanda Jones, Jack Brammer, Kerry Magan, Jim Cleveland, John Graham, and Gail Reed. (Photo by Greg Biagi)
“Over Here“: Shelby County Historical Society
Presents World War II Exhibit
Article and Photos
By Stephanie Dunn
75 YEARS AGO......
One of the Most Tragic and Sensational Crimes in
American History Occurred in the State of Kentucky
By William E. Matthews
After much research and careful
gathering of materials and infor- mation, the Shelby County His- torical Society unveiled its World War II exhibit on September 18. Divided into two parts, “Home Front” and “Hometown Heroes Overseas,” the items on display give visitors a real taste of what life was like in Shelby County during the war years.
Although the War in Europe began in 1939 and our men did serve during that time, the U.S. itself did not officially join the bat- tle until 1941, following the bombing of Pearl Harbor. This event marks the beginning of the years covered in the Historical Society exhibit, 1941-1945.
Home Front
The tour begins upstairs at the Shelbyville Welcome/Heritage Center on Main Street. As you first enter the display area, you’ll see a continuous newsreel bring- ing news of the world and of “our boys,“ like the ones shown be- fore movies at that time. There’s a 1940s-era bicycle, and a selec- tion of clothing, hats, and jewelry that fashionable ladies wore in the early ‘40s.
The real treasure of this part of the exhibit, however, is the replica of a 1940s kitchen and living room, bringing great mean- ing to the words “Home Front.” A homey scene greets visitors as
room with chairs arranged near the fireplace, framed photos on the mantelpiece of loved ones serving in the war, a magazine laying out from that time period, and souvenir pillows sent home to Mother from places far
away. Also of note are the stars in the window, letting everyone know that sons were serving in the war.
Looking out the faux “window” of the room, visitors can see where the family may have had a “victory garden.” Vic- tory gardens were very popular during this time;
one, to save metal that would have been used to can vegeta- bles, and two, so those serving in the armed forces could get what manufactured canned
goods were available at the time.
The metal saved by those who would home-can their produce in glass jars was used in various types of weaponry and transport for the military. This was one way Shelby Countians could “do their part” and support the war effort.
Also in the living room was the family’s radio - the center of communication and entertain- ment at the time. There weren’t any televisions, so that was how information quickly got to those at home. Many homes had the
radio on both day and evening, perhaps listening to Glen Miller, a news broadcast, or a radio soap opera - even children’s ad- venture shows.
And on to the family kitchen… what a comfortable, inviting place this is. You can just picture Mama rolling out a batch of bis- cuits, canning green beans, and getting the washing and ironing done.
It was 75 years ago this fall that one of the most tragic and sen- sational crimes in American his- tory occurred in the State of Kentucky. More precisely, this case involved many Shelby Countians – attorneys, judges, police officers and just plain citi- zens.
Even today, historians like to de- bate what has become known as the Denhardt case.
Of the many people who knew or were involved in the Denhardt case, probably only one person living today – Ann Smiser of Shelbyville – personally knew of or personally knew all the princi- pals.
Now in her 90s but going strong, Ann still recalls the evening in mid-November 1936 when, on a dare, she telephoned Denhardt and asked him, “Why did you kill that beautiful woman from Old- ham County.”
The general re- sponded gruffly, “Who is this?” At which point, Ann hung up.
Ann was then Eliz- abeth Ann Barrick- man of Oldham County who had just started her studies at Bowling Green Business College. Several of her roommates at a boarding house at 1328
College Street dared her to chal- lenge the general who lived two just blocks down the street.
Ann was a friend of one of the two daughters of Verna Garr Tay- lor, the beautiful victim. She also knew Verna
whose family operated a laundry in La- Grange.
While the jury is still out 75 years after the saga began to unfold on whether Den- hardt murdered Taylor on Nov.
6, 1936, there is no doubt that the Garr broth- ers and their
father exacted
Verna Garr Taylor revenue on the general.
What became a tragedy started out as a love story when Gen. Denhardt started wooing the brunette beauty from LaGrange in the summer of 1936. It wasn’t long thereafter until he proposed marriage, and the
beautiful widow accepted. How- ever, there were strong objections of her two daugh- ters and her two brothers, Roy and Jack, and their fa- ther, E. S. Garr. Ann knew one of the daughters, Frannie, and, ac- tually, had partici- pated in a beauty contest with her. No one will appar-
ently ever know
they walk into the room… a living
(Continued on page 5)
Elizabeth Ann Smiser
a murderous
Gen. Henry H. Denhardt
what happened
The Shelby County has a new website – Shelbykyhistory.org -- filled with lots of photos and infor- mation for anyone interested in local history. Board member Sanda Jones is working with Sherry Curtsinger and students in the STLP (Student Technology Leadership Program) from Collins High School to update the site. The website has lings to the Society’s blog, membership, donations, calendar of events, and photo galleries of recent society exhibits and activities.
This partnership with STLP will help keep the website current and informative.
Sherry Jelsma Thanks Hackworth, Green, Cleveland & Hill
(Continued from page 4)
In a display case nearby, visitors will find examples of ration books, which were common dur- ing the war - certain items such as sugar, other food items, cof- fee, clothing, shoes, and gaso- line were in short supply, and had to be rationed to the public in small amounts to conserve what little was available. This, too, was an example of everyone “doing their part” to help win the
Picnic Attracts Big Crowd
The Shelby County Historical Society officially opened its new World War II exhibit at its annual picnic on Sunday, September 18.
President Sherry Jelsma thanked several mem- bers of the Society – Sharon Hackworth, Jim Cleveland, Nancy Hill, and Col. Roger Green -- for their contributions to the exhibit which may be seen at two locations: the hometown front in the second floor of the Center, and the military part in the VFW building next to the parking lot adjoin- ing the center. Sherry also thanked Barbara Ann Callahan who “generously loaned her extraordi- nary collection from Park Place Museum in New Castle for the home front exhibit.”
Visitors will enjoy viewing home front artifacts, in- cluding colorful feedsack bags, ration book, steel pennies, and some very original gifts. They will also see a victory garden. By 1945 an estimated
20 million victory gardens produced approxi- mately 20 percent of America’s vegetables. Some canning equipment used during the war effort is also on display.
News Articles from 1941-45
There is a collection of Shelby County news arti- cles from 1941-45 that refer to the home front and what was happening in Shelbyville and Shelby County. Hill did the research and Cleveland printed and compiled the book for the exhibit.
In the spotlight at the picnic was the extensive collection of Shelby County arrow points, some over 10,000 years old, projectile points, pottery shards, clay pipes and stone, and flint hand tools. The collection was donated to the Society by
Shelbyville native Elliott Igleheart. The Society is making arrangements for a UK anthropology team to date the artifacts, place them in the ap- propriate culture, and catalog them. Two profes- sors from the UK anthropology department and an archeologist from the Kentucky Heritage Council were extremely “excited” about the col- lection.
Challenge Grant
To meet the projected $2,000 charge by UK to catalog and process the collection, the Society was pleased to receive a challenge grant of
$1,000 from Historic Kentucky, owned by Mae Peniston and Bill Matthews. The challenge was answered by Bland B. Matthews, who, along with his wife, Air Force Capt. Marci Matthews, met the challenge with a gift of $1,000 to the Society.
Lisa Matthews Remembered
Jelsma announced also that the Society would be naming one of the rooms in the museum, and placing a plaque, in honor of the late Lisa G. Matthews who became an early advocate for a museum when she returned to Shelbyville in
2002.
Sanda Jones Recognized
Jelsma recognized member Sanda Jones for her contribution in developing a new web site for the society. She coordinated her work with Sherry Curtsinger and her Student Technology Leader- ship Program (STLP).
According to Sherry Jelsma, cur- rent president of the Shelby County Historical Society, one item of note is that visitors will find no plastic in the 1940s kitchen - wood or tin were the materials of the day for storage, such as cabinets and containers for storing dry goods. Another interesting fact is that appli- ances, such as the stove and re- frigerator, were much shorter at that time.
Sharon Hackworth, past presi- dent of the Historical Society, pointed out the use of feed sacks in the kitchen. These had many different uses, she explained. The sacks were made of a pretty material, and after being emptied of animal feed, could be used to make dish towels, curtains, and even clothing; three feed sacks would make a woman’s dress. Hanging on the wall of the kitchen is a Red Cross uniform - women who wore these and vol- unteered their time at local hos- pitals were known as “Gray Ladies.” This was one of the many ways that women in Shelby County and elsewhere pulled their share of the load dur- ing World War II.
war - going without so those on
the front lines could have what they needed.
The display at the Welcome/Her- itage Center also includes scrap- books full of fascinating newspaper clippings from Shelby County during the war years - from war news to social information, the county papers had it covered.
Hometown Heroes
Overseas
If a visitor were to walk a few paces down the street to the VFW, he or she would be able to see the second act in this two- part exhibit - the “Heroes” portion of the display. The VFW is set up to show all kinds of military memorabilia gathered from the families of Shelby Countians who served in the war, from all the different branches
of the military.
There are uniforms of all kinds, medals show- ing the servicemen’s bravery in battle, pic- tures of those serving overseas, and more. Throughout this article those serving have been referred to as “servicemen” - that may
be less than accurate. One of our local ladies, the late Mar- garet Hornback, served as a nurse in a military hospital unit during the war; her uniform is on display, along with a few other pieces that denote how Ms. Hornback served during the con- flict.
According to Col. Roger Green (Ret.), post commander of our local VFW, Hornback and three to four other women from Shelby County went into the Army Nurses Corps together, deter- mined to serve their country. After World War II, Hornback went on to serve as head nurse at our hospital here in Shelbyville for many years, Green added. Another particular item of inter- est at the “Heroes” display is a
(Continued on page 6)
(Continued from page 5)
pennant flag showing the num- ber of enemy beaches the ser- viceman’s ship (Navy SEALs) had cleared, and the number of Japanese “zeroes” shot down. Also on display was a “blood chit” - this was a small sheet of material depicting the American flag and a statement in several languages to the effect that any- one, namely civilians, assisting the serviceman to safety would be rewarded. This was most often used by aircraft personnel, in case a flyer was brought down in enemy territory, according to Green. The blood chit is still in use by the U.S. military today.
In addition to the more serious wartime memorabilia, there were a few humorous items on display as well - one that stands out is a
photo of a young sailor, the late Eu- gene Lindsey, pos- ing for his picture and holding up a sign that said “I’m Behaving” to send to his family back home.
As with the “Home Front” part of the exhibit, this portion
also comes with books full of newspaper clippings pertaining to the service members’ training, where they were stationed, news of their well-being, the occa- sional tidbit about who brought home a war bride, and letters written home by the brave ones serving overseas.
One such letter read as follows:
To All My Friends
It was the night before Christ- mas, and all through our tents, were the sweetest thoughts of Christmas, home and of the let- ters that had been sent. Our shoes were all shined, placed under our cots, no fireplace to hang up our socks, so they were hung from our cots. We were dreaming of packages we had received. The rain was falling in- stead of snow. We know our losses are great, but we are win- ning and we know that united we stand. We pray to God to guide our hands to victory this new year.
From a soldier overseas,
PFC William Paul Young
(Continued from page 6)
The Shelby County Historical Society World War II Exhibit will run through October 2012, at the Shelbyville Welcome/Heritage Centers. For more information, please call 502-844-2277. Admis- sion to the exhibit is free.
Among the following Shelby County residents who generously donated materials or financial sup- port to the World War II exhibit were Barbara Ann Callahan, Jim Cleveland, Nancy Hill, Sharon and Neil Hackworth, Sherry and Lawrence Jelsma, Peter Kirsch, Debby and Kerry Magan, Julie and James Mulcahy, Else Matthews, Shelby County Fiscal Court, Shelbyville City Council, Shel- byville VFW Post #1179, Gary Walls, Bruce and Tyna Wells, Roy Hardesty, Jr., Arvin Bowman, Noble Roberts, Scott McClain, Danny Moffett, Mary Ann Collings, Jess Settle, Jim Justice, Neal Hammon, Fred Rossetti, Vincent Rossetti, Betty Hudson, Bridwell and Marnie Terhune, Jim Cleve- land, Betty Matthews, Ruth Mason, Mike Tracy, Morris Adams, Mary Helen Miller and Morgan Riggs.
(Continued on page 7)
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