The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 18, 1957, Image 1
One of the best ways to climb
the ladder of success is to stay
on the level.
I '
The reason most women pay
more attention to beauty than
brains is that no matter how stu
pid a man may be, he is seldom
blind.
—
VOLUME 20; NUMBER 12
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957
$2.00 PER YEAR
By The Way ~ by, *borid Sander3
LITTLE LEAGUE
I have been criticized for things
I have written in this column in
the past. Nsually the criticism
comes in the form of an unsigned
letter. It is therefore a welcome
sight to have someone take issue
with me when they are willing not
only to sign the letter but also
give permission for the contents
of the letter as well as the signa
ture to be used.
I have sJ^h a letter which 1 will
quote. I won’t use the name be
cause I do not like to inject per
sonalities into this column unless
it becomes necessary. This parent
expresses views on what I had
to say last week about the Little
League, and her letter, well writ
ten and though-provoking, is as
follows:
“Believe me, I can understand
how a parent feels who has an
eight or nine-year-old ‘warming
the bench’ for a season or even
two because I went through it
with one of my own. But after
seeing many games and getting
to know both ‘first stringers’ and
the younger ‘bench warmers’ in
Newberry and in another state
I’ve found that the boys them
selves usually know whether or
not they are ready to play on
the team.
“Most of the younger boys are
‘in training’ and will get to do
plenty of playing eventually if
they are persistent in their ef
forts. It is this very persistence
or ‘stickability’ that proves what
a boy is made of—not only in
baseball but in every phase of
life. The younger boys get a lot
of good practice and recreation
and I believe they are as anxious
as the current players to have a
good team. Without this compe
titive spirit the Great American
Pastime would lose its greatness
—Little League or Big League.
“There are older boys leaving
Little League each year and
younger ones coming along. So
there is at least a partially new
‘best nine’ each year—sometimes
almost completely new. The coach
of the particular team on which
my boy plays has had all of his
substitutes play this year in more
than one game. There may be
some boys who can never be good
baseball players—just as there
are those who can never be good
school teachers, newspaper edi
tors or good singers, but I be
lieve if you’d ask the coaches they
would tell you that almost any
boy who sticks with Little League
until he is ready for the team will
get to play well before he is too
old for it.”
May I state that if the situa
tion that seems to exist on the
team this mother refers to exist
ed on all teams, I do not believe
there could be the slightest crit
icism of the Little League. Cer
tainly I would not expect the
substitutes to play all of the time
—else there would be no need for
a first and second string. Other
sources of information tell me
that—at least up until a few
weeks ago—the coach of one team
had substituted only one player
the entire season. Another par
ent informed me that her son
played Little League ball last
year, as a ‘bench warmer’ but
was given a chance to play a
little in almost all of the gmes.
This year, under a new coach, af
ter three practices, he and a num
ber of other boys were told to go
on back home and try for Little
League next year. They were not
even to come to practices. Anoth
er coach stated that a group of
boys had been assigned to his “B”
team but had not even been noti
fied of this fact and had attended
no practices.
This is the sort of thing that I
object to. If these things I hear
are not true, I will be glad to
withdraw them, but as I have
said before, I believe the sources
of information are reliable
v It would seem that some of the
teams are carrying on in the
ppirii for which they were form-
provide recreation for a
of children, while other
are concentrating solely cn
a pennant, disregarding
itional aspect of the
except for a few.
taken last week at the NEA con
vention in Philacelphia. This par
ticular report is from the co’-
erage of the convention by News
week magazine:
“Another issue faced by the
delegates was Federal aid for
school construction. Although
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
had told the convention that the
school-aid bill is almost surely
dead for this congressional ses
sion, the NEA indicated it had just
begun to fight. Delegates w’ere
urged to write, wire or phone
their congressmen, and dispersed
to their communities prepared to
buttonhole every voter. Under
their new president, Lyman V.
Ginger, dean of the College of
Education of the University of
Kentucky, the delegates upped
the NEA budget from $4 million
to $7 million (simply by doubling
the dues to $10 a year.) Of the
extra funds, an immediate emer
gency fund of $565,000 was set
aside to lobby for Federal aid.’’
I have asked at County Board
meetings how the Board felt
about belonging to an association
which advocated federal aid to
education. I was told by Director
of Schools P. K. Harmon “We feel
it is best to stay in and fight
against it rather than withdraw.”
Will the Board still feel that way?
Will it compel (although nol;, of
course, in so many w T ords) the
teachers of the county to join,
with a 100% increase in dues, a
great portion of which is to be
used to lobby for federal aid? I
cannot believe that our teachers
would willingly join such an asso
ciation and pay, actually, to have
congress pass a bill which wdll
mean government control of the
schools.
I probably won’t be able to find
out, but if I can, w r hen the next
school session begins, I will let
you know just how much pressure
is put on the teachers THIS year
to join the NEA. In the past, cer
tain schools have gone about it in
this manner: “Of course you don’t
HAVE to join, but the school has
always been 100% and it would
look bad for you to be the only
one who doesn’t belong.” Will
the teachers be greeted with that
again this fall ?
To Begin Migrant
Missionary Work
Former Smyrna
Pastor Injured
News has been received in New
berry today that Rev. C. J. Matt
hews, former pastor of Smyrna
Preesbyterian Church near New
berry, was seriously injured in an
automobile accident in Mississip
pi, where he now makes his home.
He is hospitalized and is not ex
pected to be able to return to his
work for two months or longer.
Rev. Matthews had been sched
uled to conduct a week of evan
gelistic services at Smyrna
Church beginning Sunday, July
28th. He was pastor for several
years at Smyrna about 15 years
ago and many Newberrians will
remember him and his family.
B&PW Area Meet
Here Saturday
The thirteen clubs in the Cen
tral Area of the Business and
Professional Women’s Club will
meet in Newberry Saturday after
noon, July 20. Registration will
begin at 3:00 p. m. in the confer
ence room of Wessels Library,
Newberry College. Mrs. Mamie B.
Hawkins of Newberry, area direc
tor, w r ill preside over the meeting.
The program will consist of a
number of workshops and panel
discussion groups.
Following the business session,
the guests will be invited to
Smeltzer Hall for a tea.
The highlight of the program
will be a dutch supper meeting at
6:00 p. m. in the Community Hall.
The main address will be given by
Miss Anna Collard of Rock Hill,
State President of the B & PW.
pro:
mm
PUSHES
ive written several times
how the National Education
iation has worked hand in
_ with those who desire to get
hands of government on the
of the individual states,
is nothing secretive about
the NEA is doing, or what
are faying to do through the
i of its teacher-members,
you missed it, I will quote
following action which was
Mrs. Folk Rites
Were On Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. lone
Caldwell Folk, 66, widow of the
late Eugene C. Folk Sr., of Route
1, w r ere held Monday afternoon
D-om McSwain Funeral Home con
ducted by Rev. Thomas H. Weeks
and Dr. R. A. Goodman. Burial
was in Rosemont Cemetery.
Mrs. Folk died Saturday after
noon at the Newberry County Me
morial Hospital. She had been in
declining health for the past sev
eral years and was seriously ill
for the past two months.
She was born and reared in
Newberry, daughter of the late
John A. and Mrs. Tillie Huiet
Caldwell. She received her edu
cation from Queens Chicora Col
lege in Columbia. She was a mem
ber of Beth Eden Lutheran
Church and took an active inter
est in‘the church as long as her
health permitted. Her husband
died in 1955.
Survivors include four sons,
Milton C. Folk and J. Edward
Folk, both of Newberry; James H.
Folk, Charleston and Eugene C.
Folk Jr., Framington, Mass.; two
brothers. Dr. Huiet Caldwell,
Washington, D. C. and James A.
Caldwell, Augusta, Ga.; two
granddaughters, Mrs. Loraine
Minick Ferguson, whom she rear
ed, and Miss Peggy Folk, Charles-
Rev. J. Ed. Taylor, pastor of
West End Baptist Church, and
Mrs. Taylor will be dedicated as
missionaries to the migrant work
ers in the Southern Baptist Con
vention territory at a special
service to be held in the church
Sunday, July 21st at 3:00 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor were ap
pointed as missionaries June 6
by the Baptist Home Missions
Board in Atlanta. Sunday will be
their last service here. Their new
work, which will begin August 1st
will take them in the region of
the Mississippi Valley to the
Rocky Mountains.
Rev. J. R. McKittrick, retired
Baptist Minister of Bush River,
will serve the church as interim
pastor.
The message at the Dedicatory
Service will be delivered by Dr.
Clovis A. Brantley, assistant sec
retary of Direct Missions, Home
Mission Board, Atlanta. Rev.
Lloyd Hellams, pastor of South-
side Baptist Church, Columbia,
will offer the prayer of Dedica
tion. Others taking part on the
program will be Rev. C. O. Lam-
oreux, pastor of the First Baptist
Church; Rev. Fay L. Lanford, pas
tor of Glenn Street Baptist
Church; Rev. Lamar Gamble, pas
tor of Bethel Baptist Church and
vice-moderator of the Reedy Riv
er Association; and Miss Joan
Bobb, soloist.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Taylor
are cordially invited to attend the
service, after which the trailer
home which the Taylors will use
in their new work will be on dis
play and open house will be held.
Their future mailing address will
be Baptist Home Mission Board,
161 Spring Street, N. W., Atlan
ta 3, Georgia.
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor are both
natives of Columbia. They were
married in 1929 and have two chil
dren, Mrs. Martha Knox and
John Edward Taylor Jr., both of
Columbia, and six grandchildren.
Rev. Taylor was educated at
North Greenville Junior College
and served pastorates in the North
Greenville Association for several
years, having served as pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Lock
hart for four years prior to com
ing to Newberry on December 7,
1952.
During his stay in Newberry,
the old building of the West End
Baptist Church, which had become
too small for its membership, was
torn down and a new brick church
auditorium and education building
was constructed and equipped at a
cost of $71,000. It was completed
on January 30, 1955.
In addition to his duties at West
End Baptist Church, Rev. Taylor
served for 18 months as pastor
of the Cross Road Baptist Church
at Chappells. He was Moderator
of the Reedy River Baptist Asso
ciation for two years; president
of the Baptist Pastors Conference;
and served as chairman of various
committees of the Newberry
County Ministerial Association.
During a ten-day vacation be
fore they begin their new work,
Rev. Taylor will be guest speaker
at churches in Columbia, Charles
ton and Lockhart. *
Expressing their sentiments foj
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor, members of
the congregation made the follow
ing statement:
“We know not whether to re
joice or be sad today! Selfishly
we grieve that Rev. and Mrs. Tay
lor are going from among us; but
at the same time we rejoice that
the value of their labors here has
been recognized elsewhere, and
that they have been called into a
wider field, where their talents as
laborers of the Gospel, and their
exemplary Christian life, will
bear greater fruit.
“But we wish to assure them
that in these ‘green fields and
pastures new’ to which they are
going, their flock will not follow
their shepherd with greater devo
tion that we of West End Baptist
Church have followed them. We
hope they will ever remember
pleasantly their sojourn among
us, and will find occasion to visit
us from time to time.”
The following resolutions were
adopted by the congregation:
“Whereas, our beloved pastor.
Rev., J. Ed. Taylor, felt led by
the Holy Spirit, to resign his pas
torate at West End Baptist
Church, Newberry, it is with sin
cere regret that we accept it, and,
“Whereas, during the four and
one-half years ministry with us,
we have been greatly blessed spir
itually and materially. Our church
budget almost doubled itself. We
have built a complete new audi
torium and educational building,
which is more than half paid for,
and,
“Whereas, Mrs. Taylor has been
an inspiration, and through her
love and work, has been a blessing
to us, and,
“Whereas, Rev. Taylor, felt led
by the Lord to resign his work
with us to accept work with the
Home Mission Board,
“Therefore, Be It Resolved:
“First: That we express our
deep love and appreciation to Rev.
and Mrs. Taylor for the splendid
work as pastor, preacher, leaders
and workers during the past four
and one-half years.
“Second: That we shall follow
them into their new work with
genuine interest, recommending
them most cordially to the Home
Mission Board, and praying that
God’s richest blessings may ac
company him and his consecrated
wife is they take up their new
vfork.
“Third: That we send a copy of
these resolutions to Rev. and
Mrs. Taylor, to tl)e Baptist Cour
ier, to the Baptist Home Mission
Board, and that a copy be placed
in the church minutes.”
Rawlinson Dies;
Burial Is Here
J. W. (Jim) Rawlinson, 75, a
former Newberry County resident,
died Saturday in Atlanta, Ga.,
where he had lived for a number
of years.
Mr. Rawlinson was formerly
employed as a railroad express-
man in Atlanta.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Irene Rawlinson, and one sister,
Mrs. Mary R. Welch of Atlanta,
Georgia.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at Patterson Fun
eral home in Atlanta.
The body arrived in Newberry
Monday morning and was taken to
Whitaker Funeral Home where it
remained until 2 p. m. when bur
ial was in Rosemont Cemetery.
Masonic Lodge 87 of Newberry
had charge of the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and
family spent last week at the
beach at the Dave Hayes home.
Health Workshop
Well Attended
At College
The Mental Health Workshop at
Newberry College summer school
is now in full operation with a
class of 26 students, composed of
20 school teachers and 6 Public
Health nurses.
Enrollment in this class is limit
ed. The workshop is sponsored
jointly by Newberry College,
South Carolina Mental Health
Commission, and the State De
partment of Education. This Men
tal Health Workshop is a follow
up of the Health shops previously
held at the summer sessions. Al
though it is the first and only
Mental Health Workshop held in
the state thus far, it is hoped that
this is only the beginning along
this line statewide.
This workshop consists of lec
tures and films by group discus
sions of individual classroom prob
lems. The first week’s work con
centrated on normal growth and
development from infancy through
adolescence, the second week
studying the behavior problem of
children and the influence of the
teacher on this behavior.
The course began on July 8 and
will end on July 26.
The instructors or staff for the
course are Dr. John Zuidema,
Mental Health Consultant; Dr.
Carl A. Bramlette Jr., co-ordina
tor of Mental Health Education;
and Miss Elsye McKeown, Mental
Health Consultant.
The course carries three hours
for college credit and for certifi
cation.
The total enrollment for this
session of Newberry College sum
mer school is one hundred and
eighty-six.
Little Political Talk Heard
As Primary Date Draws Near
Critical Need Exists For
Girl Scout Troop Leaders
City Manager Is
Now At Home
Ed L. Blackwell, City Manager
returned to his home on Summer
street Thursday from the New
berry County Memorial Hospital
where he had been hospitalized
for five weeks following a heart
attack. He is able to sit up some
and is recovering satisfactorily.
Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Keefe and
daughters, Claire and Shirley
spent the weekend at Myrtle
Beach as the guests of Dr. Mal
colm MacDonald of Conway. Dr.
Keefe is a newcomer to Newber
ry and will open his office at 901
Caldwell street next week.
Devore Receives
Ph. D. in June
Roy Devore, son of Mrs. Frank
P. Devore and the late Mr. Devore
of Newberry, received the Doctor
of Philosophy degree in Education
from Columbia University, New
York, in June. Dr. Devore had
also earned his Master’s Degree
from Columbia University after
having been graduated from New
berry College. The course of study
pursued in earning his doctorate
was Curriculum and Teaching,
with his field of specialization in
supervision and curriculum im
provements.
Dr. Devore is supervisor of ele
mentary schools in Dade County,
Miami, Florida. He has recently
completed, in collaboration with
another writer, a TV series entit-
j.
led “American Heritage.” In six
of the schools under his super
vision, experimental workshops in
television teaching will be held
during the coming school year.
Bond Sales Are
Almost $18,000
Series E and H bond sales for
the month of June in Newberry
County totaled $17,975.00 reports
Joe M. Roberts, County Savings
Bonds Chairman.
E and H sales for the state for
the same period totaled $2,323,-
547.23, according to^ Burnell Sloan,
State Chairman of the U. S. Sav
ings Bonds Division for South
Carolina.
Twelve 4-H’ers
At Camp Long
Twelve 4-H club boys' and girls
accompanied by Mise Doney Crain,
assistant home agent and J. O.
Donkle,' assistant county agent,
left Tuesday morning for Pied
mont District 4-H Club Round Up
at Camp Long near Aiken.
They will compete with other
4-H club members from the Pied
mont District in various projects
and activities. The purpose of
this meeting also is to receive
training to improve their records.
The following boys and girls are
attending from Newberry Coun
ty: Catherine Sease of Newber
ry, Food Preparation and Lead
ership; Linda Satterwhite, Bush
River, Cherry pie; Sarah Brown
of Newberry, clothing achieve
ment; Reba Adams of Prosperity,
dress revue; Ann Boozer and
Anita Killian of Prosperity, yeast
breads; Rita Wilson of Newberry
and Ella Margaret Boland of Po-
maria, 4-H talent; Robert Glymph
of Pomaria, safety; James Dom
inick Jr. of Prosperity, ledership;
Fred Fulmer of Little Mountain,
poultry; and Ralph Lewis of Pros
perity, 4-H talent.
The shortage of leaders for Girl
Scout and Brownie Troops in New
berry is becoming critical, accord
ing to R. E. Beck, president of the
Newberry Girl Scout Council. For
this reason, a leadership training
school will be held for five days,
beginning July 29, from the hours
of 9:00 a. m. until 11:00 a. m. The
school will be at the Girl Scout
Camp Site in Lynch’s Woods.
Mr. Beck said today that there
are now seven troops without
leaders and unless someone volun
teers for these jobs, there will be
at least 150 girls who will be de
nied scouting privileges during the
coming year.
“That the citizens of Newberry
are interested in the Scout pro
gram was evidenced by their gen
erous contributions to the Girl
Scout Drive,” said Mr. Beck, “but
even though we have the neces
sary funds to buy materials and
equipment, we can do nothing
without volunteer leaders.”
He urged that church groups
and other women’s clubs make an
effort to find volunteers to do
this work. “So many of the women
who would be good scout leaders
are afraid they would not be able
to do the work,” he said. “It
really is not difficult, and that is
the principal reason we are hold
ing the training school, to famil
iarize those interested in scouting
with the procedures for leading a
troop.”
The school is not limited to
those who expect to become lead
ers, but every person who is int
erested in the girl/ scout program
is urged to attend and learsuhow
the. program is carried out.
“We realize that there are
many mothers who work and do
not have 'time to take over a
faoop,* Mr. Beck stated, “but
there are many others who have
the time ; and want their children
to have advantage of the pro
gram, but are not willing to help
with the work.”
Competent instructors will be on
hand to assist with the training
school. Those who desire more in
formation are asked to contact
Mrs. Blanche Felker, or Mr. Beck.
Livestock Pest
Is On Increase
All livestock owners are urged
to continue to be on the lookout
for infestation of screwworm in
livestock. County Agent P. B.
Ezell says that it appears that
the screwworm buildup is greater
than it has been since 1935. All
cattle should be checked daily and
immediate control begun if mag
gots are found. Cuts, nail
scratches, or sores and navels of
new-born animals are especially
attractive to screwworm attack.
EQ 335 applied at 7-day intervals
is the best treatment.
Smiley Porter of Florence spent
the weekend in Newberry.
Social Security Payments In This
County More Than $63,000 Monthly
More than 1495 beneficiaries in
Newberry County were getting
monthly social security payments
totalling $63,717 at the end of
1956. The number , of beneficiar
ies increased by 15% over 1955
and the total of monthly benefits
being -paid in the County at the
close of the year was 17% above
the total being paid a year ago,
Miss Martha Pressly, District
Manager of the social security of
fice in Greenwood announced to
day. These increases, she noted,
result in part from the protection
provided to farm families by the
coverage of farm employment and
self-employment under social se
curity.
She pointed out that self-em
ployment farmers were first
brought under social security in
January 1955. Those over retire
ment age at that time, or who
reached retirement age before the
end of 1956, became insured if
they rdeported self-employment in
come of at least $400 for 1955,
and again for 1956. These insured
persons were able to qualify for
old-age benefit payments during
the latter year. Miss Pressly said
that ' about 256 self-employed
farmers and their dependents fil
ed claims for benefits in area serv
ed by Greenwood District Office
in 1956. The number of fajm
claims filed in 1957 will be much
greater Miss Pressly said. For
example, during the 6 months,
January-June 1957, 788 farm
claims for benefits had been filed
through the Greenwood District
office.
Noting the impact of farm cov
erage in general on essentially
agricultural areas like Newberry
County, Miss Pressly said that a
farm employee, for instance, who
was already at retirement age by
mid-1956 became insured as of
April l of that year if he had tax
able wages of $400 or more in
1955 and of at least $200 in 1956.
Benefits paid, to farmers and their
dependents, moreoyer, figured in
the. nationwide totals for 1956.
At the close of the year, over 9
million people wore receiving al
most one-half billion dollars in
monthy payments.
In Newberry County for the
month of December 1956, 717 re
tired workers were getting $39,
308 monthly. Also, 243 wives or
dependent aged husbands of retir
ed workers were being paid a total
of $6627 monthly; in the same
county for December, a total of
$6047 was being paid to aged wid
ows or dependent aged widowers
and parents of deceased workers.
The lowering of the age at which
a woman without an entitled child
in her care can start getting bene
fits is reflected in these I gures,
Miss Pressly pointed out. Effec
tive with November 1956 benefits
could be paid to women starting at
age 62.
Monthly payments of $11,735
were being made to 400 widowed
mothers with children under 18
in their care and minor children of
retired or deceased workers and
accounted for 19% of the total
old-age and survivors insurance
benefits being paid in Newberry
County, as of December 1956. Nine
out of ten mothers and children
in the U. S. now have social sec
urity protection. At the end of
(Continued on page 3)
With only three contested races
in the City Democratic Primary
to be held on August 6th, politi
cal controversy is at an all-time
low. The machinery for conduct
ing the election has been set into
action, however, and managers for
the various wards have been nam
ed.
Polls will open at 8:00 a. m. and
remain open until 4:00 p. m. A
County Registration Certificate is
a requirement for voting, but the
City Democratic Executive Com
mittee makes the allowance that
“if you have misplaced your Cer
tificate you may present yourself
at your polling place, and cast a
ballot if the managers are satis
fied as to your identity.” Those
who have lost or destroyed their
certificates may also receive a
duplicate on Monday, August 5th
when the County Board of Reg
istration will be at the court
house. Original certificates issued
on that date will not entitle the
holder to vote in the August 6th
primary.
Tlh mayor’s race will be three-
way with incuqibent Cecil E. Kin-
ard being opposed by Ernest H.
Layton, now councilman from
Ward 4, and David L. Laird. Seek
ing to replace Mr. Layton in
ward 4 are A. P. “Pete” Parrott
and Clarence L. DeHart. In Ward
5, incumbent Councilman Cecil E.
Merchant is being opposed by
James Bannister. Councilmen re
turned to ofice without opposition
are Frank Armfield, Ward 1; C.
A. Dufford Sr., Ward 2; S. D.
(Bozo) Pay singer. Ward 3, and
Dwight W. Jones, Ward 6.
Sam A. Cook, county chairman,
urges all voters to vote fer one
candidate in each contest, regard
less of ward.
Voting places and managers
were announced by O. F. Armfield,
secretary of the City Democratic
Committee, as follows:
Ward 1, City Hall, Marion Bax
ter, Dolph W. Whitaker, Mrs.
James Abrams.
Ward 2, Smith Motor Co., Coke
S. Dickert, Mrs. Butler Holmes,
Miss Ruth Feagle.
Ward 3, No. 1, Boundary Street
School, Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson,
Mrs. Tom • Summer, Tom Wheel
er.
Ward 3, No. 2, Mollohon School
House, C. A. Shealy, Junior
Shealy, Hammett Martin.
Ward 4, No. 1, Old Court House,
Miss Clara Bowers, Mrs. John A*
Senn, John C. Wilson.
Ward 4, No. 2, behind Layton’s
Store, Miss Minnie Havird, Mrs.
J. L. Burns, Mrs. Bettie Jo Bo-
zard.
Ward 5, near Corley’s Barber
Shop, Edgar Hiller, Mrs. O. S.
Goree, Mrs. Fred Jones.
Ward 6, McElveen Motor Com
pany, Mrs. Gordon Clarkson, Mrs.
E. D. Hart, Mrs. Ben Stewart.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
July 20: A. J. Bowers, Mrs.
A. T. Neely, Chevis I. Boozer,
James R. Andrews, Gertice
Smith, Mrs. Cyril Halfacre, Os- '
car Graham.
July 21: Judy Ann Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterling,
Mrs. Christine H. Burns, Judy
Senn, James Scott Boozer, Mrs.
Henry Mills, Anna Hawkins,
Bobby Duncan, Scott Anthony
Epting.
July 2f: Willie Robert Gilliam,
Sam A. Cook, Mrs. Lily Mae
Bushardt, T. H. Reeves, Wil
liam E. Burr III, George A.
Setzler.
July 23: Tommy Tindall, San
dra Kay Burns, Mrs. Carrie Ki-
nard, Wayne McCullough, Mrs.
Homer Long, Marion Walton,
Jewel Waldrop, Dr. R. A. Good
man, Mrs. Louis Brossy, Rich
ard Lo minick. Chuck Sharp,
Mrs. Dorothy Price, Carol Min
ick, Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
July 24: Mrs. W. A. Attaway,
Alberta Wicker, Roy Long, Mrs.
F. C. Wicker, S. Gordon Brown,
Miss Elsie Gilliam, Merle Draw-
dy, Tom Lewis, Tommy Beden-
baugh, Sloan Wallace, Dr. B. J.
Keefe.
■ July 25: David Summer, Mrs.
I. M. Smith, Mrs. R. E. Hanna,
Jr., Lncy Bouknight, John R.
Davenport, Charlie Dukes.
July 26: Olin Lominick, Nan
Oxner Wilson, Joyce Merchant, 4
Martha H Brown, Mrs. C. E.
Berley, Sylvia Boozer, Paulette *
Word.
I: