The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 14, 1960, Image 1
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WHEN A MAN is figuring or
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NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960
+ $2.00 PER YEAR
'onJ ZanderJ
I
THE RAINS CAME
ATHENS, Ga. — Athens
cooled off Sunday night by a
thunderstorm and 2.63 inches of
Tain. Perhaps some of the same
found its way to the parched
fields, lawns and gardens of New
berry. This morning, Monday, is
cool and pleasant, but the weath
erman discouragingly predicts a
high today of 93. No doubt, after
the past few weeks, that summer
is here.
On our trips back and forth
from Athens to Newberry, we
have noticed several things of
interest. The one which particul
arly catches the eye of the girls
is the “Granite Bull.” It is a
large slab of granite on which
has been carved a bull and the
name “Farm Hill.” Jus* x few
feet up the road is another gran
ite marker, which tells that Farm
Hill is the childhood home of Cora
Harris, wife of The Circuit Rider.
This is near Elberton, which is
known as the “Granite City” and
with good reason. There are a
number of what seem to be large
granite companies, several of
them in big, modern buildings. It
was rather surprising to us that
there would be enough of this type
of work to justify a urge, mod
em building housing a company
which sells only stone working
tools.
An outstanding thing about El
berton is the square—or rectangle
—in the center of the business
section. It seems that almost ev
ery day of the year there are
flowers blooming, from one end
of the block to the other. The cur
rent “attraction” consists of
small marigolds, cannas, and por-
tulaca in beautiful shades of pink
and lavender. This little park is
always neat as a pin, and a pleas
ure to view.
This will be the last column
written from Athens. Summer
school at the University is near
ing an end and this weekend we'll
be home to stay. Ruthie is already
wondering if we will be coming
back to Georgia next year. She
and Connie have really enjoyed
themselves here and I believe they
are a little reluctant to return to
Hewberry to stay.
We hope, though, if we go “wan
dering” next year, we'll be able
to go where there is different
scenery and, no doubt, better high
ways.
We have enjoyed our four weeks
visit in Athens, and I should
think if I had to live in Georgia
this would be as good a place' as
any. The older I get, though, the
more firm my belief that I
wouldn’t want to live in a city
any larger than Newberry. With
all the -gang wars and race riots
on the cities, I imagine a number
of my readers agree.
See you next week.
Beloved Pastor
Dead In Seneca
Dr. E. V. Babb, 76, retired
Baptist minister and a former pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
of Newberry, died at a Seneca
hospital last Tuesday after a brief
illness.
Dr. Babb, a native of Laurens
County^ was a son of the late C.
A. Babb and Mrs. Dora Woods
Babb.
He was graduated from Fur
man University and from Colgate
University, Hamilton, N. Y., and
was awarded the honorary degree
of Doctor of Divinity by Newber
ry College.
Dr. Babb was pastor of Seneca
Baptist Church from June 15,
1930, until his retirement in 1950.
Since his retirement he had con
tinued active as supply pastor
throughout the area. During the
10 year period he served 61
churches.
Dr. Babb began his ministry at
the First Baptist Church of Eas
ley and subsequently was pastor
of the Pdrst Baptist Church of
Newberry and the First Baptist
Church of Laurinburg, N. C., be
fore coming to Seneca in 1930.
Funeral services were conduct
ed last Thursday at Seneca Bap
tist Church by Rev. J. P. Stokes
and burial was in Mountain View
Cemetery-.
City Ups Tax Rate With
Increase of Eight Mills
m
New Bridge Is
Being Built
Following is an editorial which
appeared in the June 30 issue
of the News and Herald of
Winns boro. It deals with the
bridge that is currently under
construction over the Broad Riv
er at Peak. This newspaper is
in hearty agreement that the
new span should be named for
Dr. Carrol A. Pinner, who has
served citizens of that area so
faithfully over the years.—Ed.
City Council met Tuesday night and approved an eight
mill increase in municipal taxes, the first tax increase in
the memory of those serving on city council. The increase
brought the city levy in line with the 47 mills previously
announced as the county levy for the next fiscal year. The
eight-mill increase will bring into the city coffers approxi
mately $25,000 in additional revenue. The whole amount
Y the increase has been earmarked for indebtedness and
creating a sinking fund for capital improvements. The re
venue cannot be used for other purposes.
Mrs. Hamilton
Died Tuesday ,
Mrs. Lula Therrell Hamilton, 64,
died Tuesday morning at a Spar
tanburg hospital. She was born
in Cheraw, the daughter of the
date Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Therrell
Her husband, Robert Garfield
Hamilton, died in 1955.
Surviving are three sons, Curtis
Hamilton of Whitmire, Hoyt
Hamilton of Newberry and Ger
ald Hamilton of Simponsivlle;
two daughters, Mrs. David Cole
man of Whitmire, and Mrs. Tal-
madge Wicker of Union; two half
Brothers; five half sisters and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Clinton
Road Wesleyan Methodtet Church
in Whitmire by the Rev. L. W.
Barbee, the' Rev. T. Earl Vaughn
and the Rev. Howard Fisher. Bur
ial was in Whitmire Cemetery.
Liquorheads
Offenders
Intoxication again headed the
police blotter for the month of
June with 17 cases being made
for that violation of the law.
Other offences included, driving
intoxicated, 3; driving too fast for
conditions 2; illegal liquor, 1;
assault and battery r 2; excessive
noise, 2; failing to yield right of
^ray ,1; no vehicle license plates,
1; permitting a minor to drive, 1;
failing to transfer ownership of
car, 1; cursing ana creating a dis
turbance, 3; speeding, 1; reckless
driving, 1; public nuisance, 1, and
no South Carolina driver’s lic
ense, 1.
Station’s Loss $75
Negroes Arrested
By MRS. A. H. COUNTS
The store and filling station of
M. H. Lester, some four miles
! from Newberry on the Greenwood
highway, was entered sometime
Monday night and between $75
and $90 was said to be missing
Tuesday morning according to
Deputy Sheriff A. T. Henderson.
Entrance was made through a
window. No arrests have been
made.
Two Negroes have been arrest
ed and are in jail charged with
entering the Broad River Club,
owned by Cleve Suber, Negro. The
pair are charged with stealing $30
from a piccolo which they remov
ed from the club and bludgeoning
it to pieces. Officers said the ma-1 levy to take care
chine was disfigured beyond re
pair. The club is located near the
Newberry - Winnsboro highway
some ten miles from Newberry.
HTTLE BOYS FARM TEAM—Shown abov^ are a number of the boys learmng the fine
points of baseball under the supervision of City Recreation Director Paul K. Fuller. These
youngsters were not quite good enough at the beginning of the season to play regular
Little League ball. However, a number of them have been called up during the season.
Shown on the first row seated, left to right, are Van Cuthbertson, bat boy, Monty Smith,
Steve Ringer, Jimmy Henderson, Wayne Perry, Tommy Cain, Buddy Summer, Danny
Stone, bat boy; second row, Byron Senn, Paul Folk, Craig Morehead, Ferd Summer,
Charles Setzler, John Paul Whitaker, Carl Setzler. Third row, Jimmy Bennett, coach,
Bob Brooks, Gene Schumpert, Steve Armfield, Randy Bickley, Mac Maxwell, Gene Bros-
sy, Lenny Mack, and Mr. Fuller. Not present when the picture was made were teamsters
Towney Wessinger ,bat boy, Roger Fallaw, Kent Mims, Simpson Eargle, Mike Felker,
Randy Stockman, Mac Montgomery, and Stevie Fuller, bat boy. (Sunphoto)
County Levy Is Still 47 Mills
Following several meetings of
the county delegation to set the
tix levy for 1960-61, again the
37 mill levy was set at a meet
ing last Saturday morning.
There was one minor charge in
the distribution of income, that
being 11-2 mills taken from ordi
nary county operating expenses
and placed with another 30 mills
for county schools.
This will mean additional income
for the schools of about $15,000.
At the beginning of the 1959-
60 fiscal year, the County dele
gation gave the schools $15,000 in
addition to the regular 30 mill
of increased
teacher supplement. Actually, the
mill, and a half taken from the
county and added to the schools w
to take care of the $15,000 which
the Board of Education was ask
ing for again this year.'
The addftional millage that will
be needed to pay of bonds voted
for the school -building program
will not show up on tax notices
until next year and possibly later,
depending on when the bonds are
sold.
In addition to the school mil
lage, the levy includes nine and a
half mills for bonds and interest
and one mill for the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital.
The income for 1959 was used
as a basis for setting the levy for
1960. This income showed that 47
mills brought in $502,223.67.
The total county tax money for
schools should be about $335,568
next year.
There is also income from a
“kickback” of state funds that
is estimated to be approximately
$7 per pupil or about $50,000.
Senator Aubrey Harley said he
had talked with the state auditor
regarding the surplus “kickback”
to eounties, and that estimates at
present are that counties will re
ceive at least $7 per pupil.
Peak Resident
Dead At 81
Mrs. Minnie Ellen (Ma) Dailey,
81, widow of James W. Dailey,
died late last Friday night at her
home in Peak.
She had been in declining
health for a number of years and
ill for the past eight weeks.
Mrs. Dailey was born and rear
ed at Irmo in Richland County.
A daughter of the late David Wal
ter and Salenda Ellen Ellisor
Dailey, she had spent most of her
life in Peak and was a member
of Shady Grove Methodist Church
near White Rock. Her husband
died a number of years ago.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Mae Blackmon of Peak, Mrs.
Bessie Mayer of Pomaria, and
Mrs. Meador (Almo) McKeown of
Chester; nine grandchildren and
17 great-grandchildren. She was
the last surviving member of her
immediate family.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p.m. Sunday at Shady
Grove Methodist Church near
White Rock by Rev. J. F. DuBose
and Rev. Mr. Nates. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Grandsons served as active
pallbearers and granddaughters
were flower attendants.
Honorary escort .was composed
of Henry Richardson, Dr. Car-
roll Pinner, Jr., Dr. Harriet Pin
ner and members of the Official
Board of Shady Grove Methodist
Church.
LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW
Cemetery To
Be Cleaned
All persons interested in clean
ing off King’s Creek Cemetery are
urged to meet there Saturday,
July 16 at 7:30 a.m.
Your help is urgently needed if
we are to do a good job.
Committee
They say money doesn’t help
bring happiness, but it’s nice to
be able to find out for yourself.
Eddie Shealy of Joanna is spend
ing this week with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Halfacre
in the St. Phillips community.
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Dean have
moved to 2313 College St. in the
house they recently purchased
from Miss Lenore Broadus.
Mrs. C. L. Pless of Cleveland,
Ga., spent Monday night with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie Burn and Miss Sarah
Wilson.
Donna and Joette Connelly of
Boiling Springs, spent last week
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Pearle P. Shealy on Brown street,
and they are spending this week
in Prosperity with their other
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Connelly.
Marcia Adams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Adams of Wil
mington, Del., is spending the
summer months with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lola Cook on Glenn
St., and with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Ringer
on Harper St.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smart of
Charleston, with their niece, Miss
Sandra Brown and Joe Brown of
pfeurto Rico, who is on a visit with
the Smarts in Charleston; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor and two child
ren, Bryant and Janet, also Miss
Lucy Taylor of Lexington, were
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mrs. Earl C. Taylor.
Woodrow Riser and daughter,
Rosalind of Tallahassee, Florida,
spent Monday night in the home
of Mr. Riser’s aunts, Mrs. L. W.
Bedenbaugh and Mrs. M. L. Duck
ett on Fair St. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Riser and daughter, Miss Ethel
Riser of Sanford, Florida, are
spending some time with Mrs. Ri
ser’s sisters, Mrs. Bedenbaugh and
Mrs. Duckett.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins McWhat-
ters of Burlington, N. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Roland and daughter,
Mary Cecelia of North Charleston,
Mr. and Mrs. Gurard Jones also
of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. John
K. Lominick of Spartanburg, with
their son, Jackie Lominick and his
fiance, Miss Alice Josey of Aug
usta, Ga., were recent visitors in
the home of Mr. J. F. Lominick
and Mrs. Pearl P. Shealy on
Brown St.
Newberry Native
Dead At Conway
Mrs. Sarah Tidmarsh Geer, 47,
wife of Robert Aldermon Geer of
the Bucksport section of Horry
County, died at 9:25 a.m. Tues
day, July 5, at a Conway hospital
after a long illness.
A native of Newberry ,she was
a daughter of Mrs. Ruth Perry
Tidmarsh of Bucksport and New
berry and the late Russell M.
Tidmarsh. She was a member of
the Church of the Redeemer and
for the past 14 months had made
her home at Bucksport, where
her husband owned and operated
the Bucksport Marina and the
Farm Belle Restaurant.
In addition to her mother, she
is survived by four aunts, Mrs.
Boya Jacobs of Newberry, Mrs.
Sam B. King of Columbia, Mrs.
Louise Murphy of Tulsa, Okla.,
and Mrs. Joy Boggs of Lincolnton,
N. C.
Graveside services were con
ducted at Rosemont Cemetery,
Newberry, at 10:30 a.m. Thurs
day morning by Rev. Henry A.
McCullough.
Active pallbearers were Louis
C. Floyd, Albert McCaughrin,
Pete Coleman, Sam King, Robert
Perry King, John M. Geer, Ben
Geer Keys, Keys Geer and J. C.
Keys.
Contracts Let
For Road Work
A contract for the resurfacing
of 31.8 miles of U. S. Route 176
in Newberry and Richland coun
ties has been awarded by the State
Highway Department to Dicker-
son, Inc., of Monroe, N. C.
The contract was announced
July 1 in a letter of award from
Chief Highway Commissioner
Claude R. McMillan. It was based
on a low bid of $239,411 submit
ted by the North Carolina firm
when bide for the work were pub
licly opened in Columbia June 14.
Included in the project are the
application of bituminous surfac
ing and the resurfacing with hot
laid asphaltic concrete surface
course of 20.9 miles on U. S.
Route 176 between' the Richland
County line and S. C. Route 19 in
Newberry County; and of 10.9
miles on Route 176 between U. S.
Route 76 near Ballentine and the
Newberry County line. The work
to be performed will result in
greater strength of the pavement
for higher-load-carrying capacity,
and will also give a highway a
smooter riding surface.
WILLIAM FRANK WATERS
Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer Frank
Waters of Route 2, Newberry, are
the parents of a seven pound, two
ounce son, William Frank, born
July 8th at the Newberry Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Waters is
the former Charlotte Ann Spear
man.
MRS. CARPENTER
BACK FROM NEW YORK
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter returned
to Newberry last Friday after
spending a week in New York
where she bought fall and winter
merchandise for Carpenter’s store
here.
KAREN ANN FRICK
Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar
Frick of Little Mountain are re
ceiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a seven pound, fifteen
ounce daughter, Karen Ann, at the
local hospital on July 9th. Mrs.
Frick is the former Mary Alice
Metts.
MARK MARONEY
Mr. and Mri*. Horace Maroney
of Bates burg .announce the birth
of a six pound, thirteen ounce son,
Mark, born July 8th at the local
hospital. Mrs. Maroney is the
former Bertie Maroney.
“DR. PINNER’S BRIDGE”
The “Parr-Peak” bridge, now
abuilding, will soon span the
Broad River, at iqng last bringing
more closely together the citizens
in section;, of three counties—
Fairfield, Newberry and Rich
land. Perhaps, had it not been for
the nuciear plant, the bridge would
have failed to get the green light
but that is another sory.
Tho struggle to secure this span
goes back some 40 years and is an
interesting saga that centers
largely around one man—DV.. Car
rol A. Pinner of Peak, who. had
been practicing medicine in the
vicinity almost continuously since
1917, until ill health forced his
retirement some ten years ago.
Stories about Dr. Pinner have
been published in most Central
South Carolina newspapers, in
cluding several in The News and
Herald.
In the early days, the good phy
sician visited patients on both
sides of the river in a Modlel-T
Ford, making the crossing by one
of the several ferries tb*t used to
exist in these parts. ‘ However,
about 1927 the ferry was washed
away and never replaced. There
after, for almost a quarter of a
century, the ingenious* and ener
getic “country doctor” left a car
on each side of the river and reg
ularly walked the Southern Rail
way trestle to care for his needy
and isolated patients. It was al
ways his fond hope that a bridge
would be built to make life a bit
easier and safer for others and
himself. It didn’t come in time
to alleviate his arduous errands
of mercy but it will prove of con
venience and assistance, financial
ly and otherwise,, to thousands in
the years ahead.
Many people in the three-county
area—among them W. H. Sheff-
ler, Sr., of Jenkinsville, who has
written the State Highway De
partment—deem it highly appro
priate that the new bridge should
be named in honor of Dr. Pinner.
The News and Herald certainly
concurs in this opinion. We are
well aware it has been customary
to name bridges in the State High
way system for persons who have
been directly associated with
highway programs—which in es
sence means individuals who have
been elected or appointed to public
office. Many of them are deserv
ing ,no doubt, but isn’t it about
time that the private, self-sup
porting citizen, who pays the
taxes to finance these projects
and the salaries of office-holders
who direct their destinies, should
be recognized?
The News and Herald submits
that the farflung, powerful and
generally efficient State High
way Department would do credit
to itself in conferring this honor
on Dr. Carrol A. Pinner of Peak,
unselfish benefactor of mankind.
And an occasional departure from
the normal in Palmetto politics
would indeed be ref resiling. What
about it, “Chief”?
THfe' increase in taxes was nec-
esitated by capital improvements
in the annexed area of Suburbia
where over $86,000.00 has re
cently been spent on the electrical
and sanitary sewer systems for
that area. The improvements
played havoc with the city’s op
erating budget for the current
years since a great deal of the
money for the improvements had
to come from this source. The city
has already had to borrow $25,000
for operating expenses this year.
It is possible that additional funds
will have to be borrowed to carry
the city through the fiscal year
which ends September 30.
Capital improvements made this
year in Suburbia and vicinity
were as follows: Water and sewer
lines in Suburbia and South Glenn
St. (to increase pressure at Mol-
lohon village and the newly-an
nexed Hartford Heights section),
$58,477.73; purchase of Suburbia
electric system from REA, $15,-
756.44; purchase of water system
in Suburbia -from Hal Kohn Sr.,
$11,979.77. Total improvements,
$86,223.94.
No increase in millage was made
for general operating expenses.
The 30 3/4 mills for this purpose
was thought by council to be
ample since in the future iqoney
for capital improvements will
come from the sinking fund, to be
created? oy
that purpose. Council also saw fit
to make adjustments in salaries
and wages of city employees. The
increase was not on a flat per
centage basis, but was made to
put employees in brackets call
ed for id the Personnel Policies
clasification scale adopted by the
city council two years ago.
Increases ranged from some $45
to $196 per year.
Council voted to discontinue
the policy of paying policemen a
flat $100 a year for vacation. In
actuality, the $100 was not vaca
assisted Chief Colie Dowd in set"
ting up proper records in the po
lice department. This was request
ed in accordance with the account
ant’s recommendations in the six-
month audit presented to council#^
last month.
Council voted to install a sani
tary sewer on McSwain St. at a
cost of approximately $1,000.
Mayor Layton was given auth
ority to execute an agreement with
the Southern Railroad pertaining
to the onstallation of water mains
under the Southern tracks near
Mollohon Mill. s
The breakdown of millage for
tax purposes is as follows:
1. That a tax of 30 3/4 mills
on each dollar’s worth of real
personal property within the cor
porate limits of the City of New
berry, South Carolina, (epcce^
upon such property as is exem]
from taxation under the Constitu
tion and Laws of this State), ia
hereby levied to defray the ord
inary expenses of the said City of
Newberry, South Carolina, for the
calendar year ending December
31, 1960.
2. That a tax of 10 1/4 mills on
each dollar’s worth of real *"4
personal property within the cor
porate limits of the City of New
berry ,South Carolina, ... is here
by levied for the purpose of rais
ing a revenue to pay the interest
/:
for, indebtedness of the said City
for the Calendar Year ending De
cember 31, 1960.
(The 10 1/4 mill figure includes
the 8 mill increase in taxes and
2 1/4 mills for Refunding Bonds
issued in 1950 which will be
out in December of this year.
—Ed.)
3. That a tax of 6 mills on each
dollar’s worth of real and per
sonal property within the cor
porate limits of the City of New
berry, South Carolina, . . . is
hereby levied for the purpose of
tion pay but compensation for the 1 ™””* “ ”7^“* ? ay ** “*-
extra time put in by police offi-1 f es ‘ “ d >° create a smtan*
cers during the vacation periods.
In the future when policemen are
called back to work extra time,
they will be paid on an hourly
basis with time and a half for
extra work.
An operating budget for 1960-
61 was adopted prior to setting
the tax levy for the next fiscal
year. The total budget is $802,-
552.16, some $25,000 ovSr the cur
rent year. To balance the budget,
it is expected that the city will
probably have to borrow approxi
mately $34,000 during next year.
It was thought however by mem
bers of the planning committee,
that since taxes will bring in
some additional funds next year,
and with a tight rein on spending
that it may be possible for the
city to get by without having to
go further in debt.
fund for, the bonded indebtedness
of the said City for “General Pur
pose Bonds,” issued in 1952.
BUILDING PLANNED
Work is now progressing on
moving the old Langford home,
used recently for St. Mark’*
Catholic Chapel. The old building
is being moved to the rear of the
lot to make room for a new build
ing to be constructed for the
St. Mark’s congregation in tne
near future.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
by far the largest revenue pro
ducing item in the budget. It is
estimated that $330,000 will be re
ceived from the sale of current to
city customers. However, it will
also be the largest expense item
with nearly $200,000 listed as ex
pense of current, service and
maintenance in the electrical de
partment.
Taxes are expected to net the
city $157,500 as compared with
$132,500 this year. Some of this
increase is due to annexed areas,
previously not included on the tax
rolls.
The budget calls for an expen
diture of some $36,000 for new
Ernest Coleman Butler, 53, of equipment. The largest item here
July 17: Mrs. G. R. Price;
Mrs. D. T. Wicker, Mrs. A. E.
Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Murray Shep-
As usual electric sales will be 1 pard, Mrs. Catherine Graham,
Ernest Butler; 53,
Dies In Sleep
Rt .3, Newberry, died in his sleep
at his home early Thursday
morning.
Mr. Butler was born and rear
ed in Saluda County but had
made his home in Newberry for
a number of years, where he was
employed by the Newberry Mills,
Inc. He also cooked barbecues and
had a barbecue at his home on
July 4th.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ollie Boland Butier; one
sister, Mrs. Annie mae Mason, of
California; six brothers, James
Butler of Newberry, Forrest But
ler of Charleston, George, Julian,
Carl and Mann Butler, all of Sa
luda.
is for a voltage regulator to cost
about $29,000. There has been a
need for this installation for some
time, since there is marked fluc
tuation at certain peak times in
the voltage. Efforts have been
made to correct the situation with
out the installation of this regu
lator, and although some im
provement has been • made, the
problem still exists. Other items
of new equipment are police cars,
city manager’s car, steer truck,
asphalt kettle and mower, sewer
cleaning equipment, station wagon
or pickup for recreation depart
ment.
Mayor Layton told council that
Accountant Walter Summer had
Lavinia Brown, Lera Duncan,
Innis M. Clarkman, Marshall L.
Motes, I. M. Smith.
July 18: Clayton Smith, Mrs.
F. M. Schumpert, • Mrs. Roby
Trice, Betty Shealy, Kenneth
Fuller, Kathy Senn, Sandra Gail
Templeton.
July 19: Gladys Young, Colie
B. Pitts, Judy Boland, Walter
Sheppard, Linda Kaye Fuller,
Michael Kinard, Jana Beden
baugh, Paul Whitaker.
July 20: A. J. Bowers, Mrs.
A. T. Neely, Chevis I. Boozer,
James R. Andrews, Gertiee
Smith, Mrs. Cyril Halfacre, Os
car Graham, Thomas Koon
Brady.
July 21: Judy Ann Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterling,
Mrs. Christine H. Burns, Jody
Senn, James Scott Boozer, Mrs.
Henry Mills, Anna Hawkins,
Bobby Dunptut, Scott Anthony
Epting.
July 22: Willie Robert Gfl-
liam, Sam A. Cook, Williar* E.
Burr, George A. Setzler.
July 23: Tommy Tindall, San
dra Kay Burns, Mrs. Carrie
Kinard, Wayne McCullough,
Mrs. Homer Long, Marion Wal
ton, Jewel Waldrop, Dr. R. A.
Goodman, Mrs. Louis Broopy,
Richard Lominick, Chock Sharp,
Mrs. Dorothy Price, Carol Min-
ick, Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
Ifii