Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 1218 Colkg* Street NEWBERRY, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937 at the Postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of Congrress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance; six months, $1.25. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS By SPECTATOR We of the low-country would do well to bestir ourselves energet ically; there is trouble ahead and serious trouble at that. I’m think ing of 'Berkeley, Colleton, Jasper, Hampton, Allendale, Barnwell, Clarendon^ Calhoun, Williamsburg Counties, especially, though Flor ence, Darlington, Marlboro, Ches terfield, Newberry may be in the same boat. What’s the trouble? Think it out for yourselves. Thousands of dollars will be lost to the business interests by the operation of the Soil Bank. I am not opposing the Soil Bank; I, too, am moderately participating; it may be the sal vation of our cotton and tobacco farmers—of which group I am one—but thousands of men, wom en and children will have less work to do; will, therefore, earn less money, because there will be fewer acres to plow; fewer acres for hoe-hands, much less cotton to pick next September. More or less, the same applies to those engaged in the production of to bacco. It is the old story of practical Economics: If a prosperous man of St. Matthews, for example, should receive a legacy of a half million dollars he would not spend much of it, if any, in St. Matt hews: he already lives well, so he might buy a more expensive car for son or daughter—and let it go at this. The greater part of the legacy would be investee in stocks and bonds. Ndw, if a half million dollars were paid in wages to a thousand men and women it would all pass over the counters of the stores. The merchants would carry more insurance, etc., etc., and a measure of prosperity would trickle down to and through .all the business of St. Matthews. Now, in reserve, all the dollars spent by hoe-hands, cotton-pick ers, and others, will be greatly reduced. All this will apply, of course, to Greenville, Anderson, Pickens, Orangeburg, Richland and Lex ington and all the other coun ties, but some Counties are large ly or partly industrialized. Orangeburg, Pickens and An derson are great cotton producers but Pickens has more current wealth in the payrolls of Easley, ^lone, than three or four low- country counties. Anderson and Spartanburg are great agricul tural producers, but have rich payrolls from diversified indus tries. We would do well to *‘go all out” to get industries. Sumter has a number of' industries, but needs more. L Those of us who are concerned for our towns and our people think we should decide at once to make sacrifices, if necessary, in order to induce enterprises to come here. It is a matter now of bread and meat. Well, one-tenth of that would set a dozen counties all agog down my way. The latest thing I’ve read about that is that 30,000 men and wom en who own that great power en terprise have great faith in South Carolina and recently bought six million dollars more of the stock. That was a handsome endorsement of a great Company and great management. Men and women of South Carolina stood ready to buy much more. I lift my hat to the thousands of men and women whose savings have built the great South Carolina en terprise, The South Carolina Electric & Gas Company. Of course President McMeekin can’t operate where I live, but if he could invest just a small part with us Mayor Gamble. would have an Arabian steed ready for every director of the Company to ride in the parade. Even at this distance we can be proud of a South Carolina en terprise which is so competently directed. Incidentally, let us say a word for our State Government. The Governor, the General Assembly, the Development Board, and all the responsible officials are mind ful of our need and are straining every nerve to encourage what we have and to induce others to come. You’ve heard my song about industry as our immediate need. It is a need which the Spaniards express by the word imposter- gable; that expressive word means that it is of extreme urgency and must not be postponed. Well, surely we of the low- country usually welcome invest ments. I live in the county which pro duced that beautiful “Miss Am erica”—Miss Marian McKnight. You may have seen on TV the great parade of eighty floats which welcomed Miss McKnight to her home. Well, if you recall that, with our dashing young mayor, Sam Gamble, cavorting around on a beautiful horse—and all that—I can tell you that if I could tell Sam that an enterprise of five million dollars, to employ 500 people, was coming our way, Sam would forthwith mount two horses at one time and lead a much bigger parade than we ever dreamed of. Yes, we need enter prises; we shall have many unem ployed. But I read recently that a great concern operating over in twenty three Counties had budgeted $75,- 000,000 for expansion during three years! Columbia is headquarters of that great power Company, but Columbia is so accustomed to big things, millions of dollars, that all this multi-million dollar expansion hasn’t caused a ripple. I don’t like to say it but there is a lot of bunkum in the talk about reducing the National bud get. The only way to reduce is to reduce. Obviously we can’t re duce without omitting some items and sharply cutting others. I venture the assertion that there is not a single item in the budget which cannot be reduced without bringing disaster. I’ve had some experience preparing budgets and I say it categorically that every budget is prepared so as to stand reducing. Virtually every new item in President Eisenhower’s budget could be struck out. This is no time for looking for something new. Men and women, fathers and mothers of all the years have made sacrifices, practiced econo mies—and have not suffered ir reparably. Why should our Gov ernment embark on billions of dollars of all manner of things we can do without? We don’t need one dollar for Federal aid for Schools; and we would be wiser if we stopped try ing to uplift all mankind to our level. It is a singular conceit of ours that we can evangelize the world economically. America achieved her economic greatness by hard work; we can’t hand it down, nor can we rub it in. By sweat and toil and free institutions this country became great; it can’t be developed in others as a gift. In our own South our people struggled through poverty, adver sity, every form of discrimination and, finally, achieved- a condition superior to that of other people in other lands, primarily agricultur al. Now our Government, with great zeal and small wisdom, thinks all this can be put in a package with a few billion dol lars and passed around. Hospital Patients Mrs. Florrie Bishop, Rt. 5 Sal uda,. Mrs. Ollie W. Brown, 15 South Academy St. Greenville. Mr. Monroe Boland, Rt. 2 Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh, Rt. 3. Mr. John Thomas Crowmer, 1229 Kinard St. Mrs. Camilla Counts, Rt. 1 Whitmire. Mr. William A. Clamp, 114 Chapin Rd. Lexington. Mrs. Hazeline Dominick, 1224 Summer St,. Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity Mrs. Myrtle Felker, 2201 Harper St. Mr. Joe L. Feagle, 800 Bounday St. Mrs. Mary Lou Griffin and Baby Girl, 1312 Trent St. Mr. William Hatton, Pomaria. Mrs. Mary Ann Hancock and Baby Girl, Rt. 1 Saluda. Mrs. Bessie Hawkins, Rt. 4. Mr. William Leonard Hatchell, 1108 Heron Ave. Whitmire. Mrs. Ona Hare, Rt. 2 Prosperity Mr. Sam Johnson, 1935 Nance St. Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Boundary St. Mrs. Anna Monroe, 1308 Calhoun St. Mr. Ambrose Mayer, Rt. 3. Miss Belle Miller, 2630 Main St. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har rington St. Mrs. Lillian Price, 945 Cline St. Mrs. Lillie Rodelsperger., 1730 Hutto Ave. Mr. Fletcher Hoyt Rinehart, 20- 23 Rivers St. Mrs. Dorthy Stoudemire, Rt. 2 Chapin. Mr. Charles Rowland Wilsky, 1138 Summer St. Mrs. Lizzie Worthy, &t. 1 Whitmire. Mrs. Pansy Wingfield. Rt. 4. Miss Mary Wood, Rt. 4. COLORED PATIENTS Ethel Cleveland Rt. 3. Johnny Cooper, Rt. 1 Pomaria. Mabelle Davis, Silas St. Betty King, 1328 Evans St. Joe McMorris, Rt. 3. Eddie Suber, Rt. 3. Will Toliand, Rt. 1. r . MILLS CLINIC Mr. Carl Epting,- Pomaria. Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin. EarKne Lindler, Chapin. Leon Lindler, Chapin. Virginia Blount, Pomaria. Mrs. Elmina Griffin, Newberry Mrs. Loretta Barker, Saluda. Mr. Malcolm Taylor, Prosperity. COLORED Erie Baxter., Newberry. Yes, we need a revised Farmers and Taxpayers League in South Carolina. We need it to support legislators now under the most insistent pressures. We need it to stir up our members in Congress to a resourceful and undeviating resistance to much that the Presi- ient, the Court, and the Congress are doing. “In the Biblical reign of Re- hoboam, son of Solomon, the Sorely-taxed tribes of Israel rose up and stoned to death A dor am, collector of the tribute. Centuries later, a group of angry British subjects, embittered by what they considered an unfair tax, donned Indian headdress and dumped a load of tea into Boston harbor. Through the ages, taxpayers this have demonstrated in no un certain fashion their resentment over government levies. Such di rect measures tumbled the sym bols of taxation, but they seldom did away with taxes. And today, although U. S. tax collectors are not apt to be stoned or set upon bodily, this ire over taxes re mains, fueled by growing Govern- Sisters Group Elects Officers At a regular group meeting of the Sisters of the Swish Mon day night, the Twickenham Sis ters organized by electing offi cers as follows: President, Mrs. Winifred Culclasure; vice presi dent, Mrs. Claudine Summer, sec retary - treasurer, Mrs. Clara Ward. - r ... Keystone Kops: Mrs. Joyce Smith, Mrs. Alice Mllstead, and Mrs. L0I9. Mayer. / Kangeroo Kourt: Mrs. Clara Wertz, Mrs. Sunshine Sease, and Miss Shirley Aughtry. Caravans: Mrs. Mary Helen Hite, Elizabeth -Jite, Edith Min- ick, Doris Hipp. Frances Clark, and Mildred Chapmnn. Everyone present bought then- official Centennial Bonnets. Time and place of next meeting was set at Centennial Headquarter , Thursday night at 7:30. ■■■■!■ ■■■ ment expenditures^and grorvng Government levies. Focal points for much tion to taxes generally av - st te [ taxpayer organizations, t v 1 . i i 37 states now have wat x j groups whose main funct o*-. is 10 keep an eye on state, c«n d local spending plans. A tYngh they go by various name d op erate in widely diseimi] m v : s, these organizations hav erriding air: To hold down t xes.” “President Eisenhowe 1 ing growing resistance to his plans for ‘modernizing’ 1 ha Re publican party. Important Republicans, i and out of Congress,. are d ing reductions in Federal so n ing. They also are beginning to Yamor for tax relief before tu. 1958 Congressional election. G.O.P. leaders now size up the spending- tax issue as the biggest domestic question facing voters. Even some of Mr. Eisenhower’s strongest supporters added a note of concern about the Federal spending trend. ‘Believe some what stronger emphasis on Gov ernment economy consistent with the requirements of our position of leadership in the free world is desirable,’ the Idaho governor stilted. Gov. Lane Dwinell of New Hampshire, though emphasizing greater dependence on U. S. world leadership, declared: ‘We must learn to substitute thinking for spending, in many areas of mili tary, political and economic pol icy-making’.” Mr. and Mrs. Birge Wise and their two children and Miss Lila Scott of Columbia were supper guests Sunday of Mrs. J. F. Browne and Mrs. P. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Burton Lewis and their little daughter of Clemson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix at tended the Arrington family re reunion at Clemson Sunday. Miss Lynda Pugh spent from Wednesday till Saturday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Carl Russell Caughman and Mr. Caugh- man in Orangeburg. The Caugh- mans brought Lynda home and spent the weekend with Mrs. R. W. Pugh. Mrs. Joe White of Charleston who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell, for several weeks returned home Sunday with Mr. White, who came up for the weekend. FT3 Keith Shealy has return ed to San Diego, Cal., after a month’s furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otway Shealy. Mrs. Essie B. Singley, retiring worthy matron of the Prosperity Eastern Star chapter, and J. A. Williams, retiring worthy patron, entertained the members of the chapter with a weiner roast, Fri day evening, in the banquet hall of the Masonic Building. A large number of the members attended and had an enjoyable time. Mrs. J. R. Bedenbaugh Sr. and John Bedenbaugh went to Colum bia Sunday afternoon to see their son and brother, J. R. Bedenbaugh of Newberry, who underwent sur gery at the Providence Hospital Saturday. Misses Erin and Nell Kohn of Columbia were guests Monday of Mrs. J. Frank Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Putzek of Erie, Penna. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch and their tlirfee d?hgh- ters, Anne, Karen, and Lynn of Corpus Christi, Texas, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ruff of Princeton spent the weekend with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm Sr. The Hamms and the Ruffs visited relatives in Florence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe and son of Allendale spent the week end with Mrs. Lowe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh of Easley were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Beden baugh and Mr. and Mrs. B. C Bedenbaugh. Mrs. L. J. Fellers spent from Thursday till Saturday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise in West Co lumbia. Mrs, P. C. Singley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Calla han and Mr. Callahan in Colum bia. Mrs Miriam >B. Leaphart, Misses Shirley Hilton, Sarah Scott, Lin da Hawkins, Dollie Minick, Jane Bedenbaugh and Brenda Sum mers attended District 2 JHA meeting at Great Falls last Sat urday. Mrs. G. W. Counts, Miss Ethel Counts, Miss Mary Watkins and Richard Counts were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schrum in Lincolnton, N. C. Miss Counts remained for a longer visit with her sister, Mrs. Schrum. . Hunter L. Fellers and J. A. Williams attended the funeral services of the Rev. W. D. Halti- wartger in Lexington Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and their little daughter, Lola of, Florence spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Gibson. Miss Shirley Hilton, home eco nomics practice teacher in the high school, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her par ents in Liberty Hill. Mrs. O. B. Shearouse, Miss Eleanor Shearouse, Rev. and Mrs. Ben M. Clark, Mrs. Forrest Shealy and E. G. Eargle attend ed the funeral services of Rev. W. D. Haltiwanger in Chapin, Saturday afternoon. With Mr. and Mrs. Roland Merchant for the weekend were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Givens and their son, Warren Jr. of Sumter. Mrs. Webster Grayson and her small son, Tony, of North Augus ta, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connelly. Miss Jewel Connelly of Colum bia College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dove Connelly. The Connelly’s had as supper guests last Friday night Dr. R. W. Spears, president of Columbia College, who preach ed at Zion Revival services th night, Misses Joe Breeeland and Mary Watson, also of Columbia College, who contributed music for the services. Mrs. Raymond Ruff was host ess to the Crepe Myrtle Garden club Monday afternoon, March 18. Miss Faye Shealy was a guest. Mrs. C. K. Wheeler, program leader, opened the meeting with devotions. Mrs. Wheeler gave an interesting paper on The Message of Flowers as found in the Bible. Mrs. Colie Wessinger gave gleanings—a poem entitled “Con sider the Lilies of the Field.” Mrs. Elbert Shealy conducted a flower contest with Mrs. Ben Clark as i>rize winner. Officers elected for the new year were president, Mrs. Ben M. Clark; vice president, Mrs. Ray mond Ruff; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Wessinger. Mrs. John Dawkins, who had been put of the club for some time, was welcomed back. During the social hour the hos tess served a salad plate, fruit cake and coffee. Miss Faye Shealy assisted the hostess in serving. County Girl Is JHA President Linda Smith of the Bush River Chapter Junior Homemakers As sociation was elected president of District II JHA at the 12th an nual convention held at Great Falls High School in Great Falls. Libby Jones, president, Great Falls chapter, welcomed the 500 JHA members, homemaking teach ers, and guests from Cherokee, Chester, Fairfield, Lancaster, Newberry, Spartanburg, Union, and York counties. Other district officers elected were Patsy Grant of Chester, vice president; Mary Sue Baker, York, secretary; Suzanne Parris, Cow- pens, reporter, and Mrs. Kather ine Floyd of Bush River, district teacher advisor. Candidates nominated for state reporter were Joan Foster of Roe buck and Mary Ann Garrison of Fort Mill. Election of the state reporter will be made at the State Convention to be held at Winth- rop College, April 26, 27 and 28. Awards were presented to chapters which received outstand ing ratings on tall state and dist rict activities. Nell Bedenbaugh, Silverstreet, and Annie Ruth Med- lock, Pacolet, district vice presi dents, presented the awards. Among the chapters receiving awards was Little Mountain. ‘ Among the officers taking part on the program were Nell Bed enbaugh of Silverstreet, vice- president and Linda Smith, Bush Ri^er, secretary. Miss Martha Seawright, district supervisor, Home Economics Edu cation of Chester, has announced the following ratings by chapters in this county: Bush River: Yearbook, excel lent; scrapbook, good; dress, Car rie Longshore, excellent; home experience, Judy King and Linda E. Satterfield, excellent. Little Mountain: Excellent on yearbook, Scrapbook, dress by Myra Cannon, home experience, Carolyn Koon and Myra Cannon. Newberry: Excellent, , dress, Martha Felker; home experience, Sara Brown and Billie Harrison, (excellent. Proserity: excellent on all phases: yearbook, scrapbook, dress by Linda Hawkins; home exper ience, Mary Julia Hawkins and Judy Horton. Pomaria, excellent on all phases: yearbook, scrapbook, dress by Llewella Livingston; home ex perience, Evelyn Wedaman and Charlsie Counts. i *3 this week's: tami >< n IN AN EFFORT TO STIMULATE interest in the Newberry College Centennial Celebration, Mayor Cecil E. Kinard issues a proclamation that Sisters of the Swish must wear official bonnets or suffer the penalty of wearing no make-up. Looking on during the signing are, left to right. Miss Margaret Paysinger, Mrs. Jane Floyd and Mrs. Naomi Epting. (Sunphoto.) : ' : Y : v, ~ ''" W. O. Wessinger Of Chapin Dies Willie Oscar Wessinger, 69, died last Wednesday afternoon at Newberry County Memorial Hos pital after an illneoa of several hours. He was suddenly stricken at his home in Chapin about noon. He was bom, reared and spent his entire life at Chapin and was the son of Mrs. Nola W. Wes singer and the late J. N. Wes singer. He was a member of Mt. Horeb Lutheran Church, a form er member of St. Thomas Luth eran Church and had served a number of years on the. St. Thom as Church Council. He was an active member of the Chapin Ruritan Club. Mr. Wessinger was a merchant at Chapin and also op erated a shoe repair shop. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Amick Wessinger, Chapin; his mother; three sons, Haskell L., Lawrence W., and Cecil E., all of Chapin; two daughters, Mrs. Everette Sum mers and Mrs. . ^enhings-jCpipitjp, both of Chapin; three sisters, Mrs. Holmes Shealy «nd * * Mrs. Eula Wessinger, both of Chapin, and Mrs. Bessie Gainey, Colum bia; a brother, Noah F. Wessing er, Bethesda, Md.; 14 grandchil dren and two great-grandchil dren. . it .,. : Funeral services, were held Fri day at 3 p. iti. from Mt. Horeb Lutheran Church with Rev. John Kock in charge. Burial was at Mt. Horeb cemetery. ; ^ i : ~ 1: : .. CRAVEN-CROMER Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Craven of Kinards, Route 1, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jane Adair Cra ven to Alvin Fredrick Cromer of Kinards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Fredrick Cromer of Kinards. The wedding is to take place next month. Rabies Clinic To Begin Next Week According to South Carolina law the vaccination of all dogs over four months of age in now mandatory. Schedules for the 1957 rabies vaccination clinics in New berry County were announced to day by the Newberry County Health Department. The program in Newberry County will run this year from April 2nd through Ap- ril24. The health department officials urge the full support of the en tire population of Newberry County in taking advantage of these rabies clinics and having all dogs vaccinated. Since some of the adjoining counties are having some cases of rabies, it is neces sary that all dogs in Newberry County be vaccinated against ra bies. Newberry County had two known positive cases of rabies in dogs which necessitated several human treatments during the past year. The public is asked to give this program full support. The following clinics have been set up by the local sanitation officer and veterinarians. The fee is $1.00 per dog. Schedule for week April 1-6 is shown below. Further schedules will be published next week. Tuesday, April 2: Peak, Chap man’s Store, 2 p. m.-3 p. m.; L. M. Shealy’s Home, Little Moun tain, 3:15 p. m.-4:15 p. m.; Shealy Service Station, Little Mountain, I Lending a helping hand to a frie nd in trouble you can be certain of one thing, he’s sure to remem ber you . . . the next time he’s in trouble. 4:30 p. m.-5:30 p. m.; Horace Richardson’s Esso Station, Slighs, 5:45 p. m.-6:15 p. m. > Wednesday, April 3: Werts Service Station, Chappells, l:30p. m.-3:15 p.m.; Billie W. Sheppard Store, Silverstreet-Chappells Hwy, 3:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m.; Murray Shep pard Store, Silverstreet, 4:15 p. m.-4:45 p.m.; Sheppard’s , Store, Deadfall, 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Thursday, April 4: Neel Bros. Store, Belfast Road, 2 p.m.-3 p. m.; Jim Wallenzine’s Store, 3:15 p.m.-3:30 p.m.; King’s Store, Bush River Section, 3:45 p.m.-4:45 p. m. Friday, April 5: City Hall, Whit mire, 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.; D. D. Counts’ Store, Whitmire Hwy, 4:45 p.m.-5:15 p.m. mi 'Hit ,»K'f }K' < m , •5 fit Or MS Fa*arm Mo. T349—NEAT at. o fjoFt CPOO Aw • fwTrVrffT^ sw sllw WiOslrrw • fWW• Slimming baroorm drou, couplod with o r. iG %ni ik>! Nadine Teltter In New ,?e** Jec.^fllUn 9*rt in jpemtogway’s yd*. ‘OYIck , PRINTING: The Son te well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, statements. Size invoices.!; We print any kind, of receipt numbered or plain. Ruled fox vouchers, and man/ 1 ether Try os for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll be glad to cEL *%.%£ *- in «<0M> emoi nb 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Six* 38, dr**9, 5*k yard* of 35-inch, boloro, 2 yards, yard contrast. N—dlowork FoMom No. 115—Norm's on oasy-to makm pad-trim Mows* with m fu ton. Ntco for sportswoor or dross-op occa sions. No. 115 hat Hssvb tint 14, 16, 18 iod* color transfer, directions. Send 35c for each dross pattern, 25c for oach nondlowork pattern to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 367 W. Adams Shoot, Chicago 6, III. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUN For PROMPT SERVICE By Trained Repairmen JUST TELEPHONE Telephone S 1 1 GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SEftVISI ISOS MAIN antSST Newberry, S. C. 24 HOUR SCRVICE Save Where Your Savings Are Insured The .STATE ie SewberryjStea] & Dry Cleahing Co. SANITONE DRY CLEANING COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY ONE-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST 934 MAIN STREET PHONE 319 Insured Savings! Open Your Account In Person or By Mail Today Liberal Dividend Paid Twice Yearly Earn for All April on Savings placed by the 10th! Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street * The State Building Newberry, S. C. Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas.' - DIRECTORS Louis C. Floyd R. Aubrey Harley Thomas H. Pope Pinckney N. Abrams J. Dave CaldweO Ralph B. Baker