University of South Carolina Libraries
Our main business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. —Thomas Carlyle The secret of being miserable is to have the leisure to bother about whether you are happy or not. George Bernard Shaw VOLUME 24 ; NUMBER 15. By The Way ~ Irif ^boriA Sander A A NICE VISIT On a trip to Statesville, N. C. Saturday, we stopped by Trout man for a short visit we always «njoy—with Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Cloodman. They seemed almost as delighted to see someone from Newberry as we were to see them Again. Both are well and looked Hue; they asked about their many friends in Newberry, and sent their regards. Dr. Goodman told us that he had just finished serving as “sup ply” pastor at a church near Troutman—and that he had been supplying there on a full time hasis, nine months of the year, for the past three years. So you can .see he hasn’t been idle. o TO THE HOSPITAL You will recall that over two .years ago, I wrote at some length about an operation Little Connie had to stimulate growth of her leg. The operation was certainly a success, because the two legs, which had had an inch difference in the length, at one time after fhe operation were almost equal. With a child growing so fast, however, we knew that it was in evitable that the operation would have to be performed again or perhaps even several times more before she is grown. We found on our last visit to the doctor that the difference in the legs is again an inch and surgery is again indi cated. I mention this mostly because jso many of you were interested before, and several of our friends wanted to know' why we didn’t let confusion which inevitably de scends on the public. The stress in reporting has shifted from the solid to the spectacular. Where once reporters vcere charged with seeking out the news when and where it happened, they now' are constrained to help make it hap pen—under conditions most favor able to their own particular media. The chief- offender in this re spect is the bug-eyed monster, television, which has succeeded in putting the evil eye not only upon its competitors, but upon the political performers them selves. Nowadays, the very con ventions themselves are arranged so as to hit the greatest tele vision audiences. Statesmanship is playing second fiddle to stage craft. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1960 : + $2.00 PER YEAR Breakdown Of School Budget Shows Teachers Get $951,215 Of the $1,333,957 county school budget adopted last week by the County Board of Education, $951,- 216, by far the largest amount, is earmarked for teachers’ salaries. The next highest item is salary of superintendents and supervising principals, $65,490. Lunch-room workers salaries amount, to $48,- 427 and other expense of the lunch program, $36,865. Other items in the budget for the 1960-61 school year are: Other expense of Supervision, $18,275; Shop expense, $3,700; m-% . Libraries, $5,526; visual aids, $3,- 1960-61 season. The resignation 605; Teaching supplies, $3,260; of Mrs. E. J. Catlin, the director B ano, $625; other instructional Mrs. Huffman To Be In Charge Of Kindergarten The Christian Education Com mittee of the Aveleigh Presby terian Church announced this week that Mrs. J. L. Huffman will be the Director of Aveleigh weekday kindergarten for the Even the documentary proceed ings are tailored to televivsion de mands, as witness Chester Bowles’ astounding reference at the Demo cratic convention to the “televis ion version” of the party' plat form. That version was jazzed up with propaganda films and gim micks designed to mak* 3 the maxi mum impact on the viewing aud ience, leaving the tougher job of of the kindergarten for the past year, was accepted with regret. She and her family are moving to another state. The Committee feels that it is most fortunate in securing Mrs. Huffman. She is a graduate of Winthrop College with special training in elementary education. For many years she conducted a play-school in Newberry. During the past session she served in the Aveleigh Kindergarten as substi tute teacher. This summer Mrs. Huffman has taken special train ing in Kindergarten methods in the Training School for Kinder garten teachers, which was con- the typewriter brigade. But the electronic journalists are not content with arranging the sequence of events, and manipulating the pertormers to suit their schedules. They also de scend like locusts upon the con vention floor, into .delegation cau- them know about it in advance, j cuseSj along hotel corridors and reading and interpreting the , , ^ ^ „ printed platform to reporters of d , ucted ^ Presbyterian College for Connie will enter Providence Hos pital today (Thursday) and if all goes well, will have the bone sur gery Friday morning. We hope ahe will be able to return home Sunday. o THE CONVENTIONS It seemed hard to get away from talk of the conventions, but then they only happen every four years and will no doubt continue to be a subject of conversation un til after November 8. If I had anything to do with arranging these affairs, there’s •one thing I would do right quick. This may sound strange, cpming from a representative of news me- <lia, but I would ban every newspa per, radio and television reporter from the convention floor during sessions, leaving only the cameras and mikes to pick up what takes place on the lostrum. The confusion on the floor— most of it caused by reporters— while speakers were on the ros trum was disgusting. Just as one would be getting interested in a speech, the radio or TV would switch to some supposedly news making event elsewhere and it ordinarily turned out to be noth ing. I enjoyed the Democratic con vention more because I listened to radio rather than watch TV and altL 'jgh I could hear, I couldn’t see all the confusion. I thought Bob Trout and the CBS Radio news staff did a good job, but it would have been better if they had stuck more closely to conven tion proceedings. During the Republican Conven tion, I watcher NBC TV and the •only thing I could say about Hunt- ley and Brinkley is that they ap peared sleepy, bored, and happy to have the thing over with. -Bill Workman, in his column in The Greenville News Tuesday, sums up the situation very well. elsewhere. No longer do they trail coils of wire in their wake, for the marvels of science now have provided them with “walkie- talkies” and “Creepie-peepies” and the like, all capable of turning a private conversation into a na tion-wide party-line. When skillfully done by knowl edgeable newscasters, all these activities can be woven into what is admittedly an entertaining show. But all too frequently, the end product is a mixture of fever ish froth, compounded of inane quest ons and ill-considered an swers. Unfortunately, the frenzy is con tagious, and even veteran pen cil-pushers find themselves flirt ing about like mad, seeking some little morsel of news which might have escaped their rivals. Only in the reasonable calm which comes with staring at a typewrit- i er keyboard does perspective re turn. The writer then realizes that in news-gathering, as in many another pursuit, haste makes waste. And the unforgettable fact that written words on newsprint are relatively imperishable tends to curb excess eagerness to report something, be it right or wrong. No such realization deters the electronic journalist^ however, and the air waves are filled with rumor, conjecture and speculation which changes in content and im plication almost from minute to minute. the teachers of South Carolina and Georgia. Here the most advanced methods were presented. The training given at this school should prove of great value to those attending the Kindergarten at Aveleigh this year. However, the school will continue to give chief interest and concern to the teaching of the Word of God in ways the children can understand and appropriate to their living. Dr. Neil E. Truesdell, minister of Aveleigh, expressed great satis faction with the work being done in the lives of those who have at tended the school. The purpose is to train for life, he stated, and it is his conviction that those who have attended will have many in-- direct benefits which will be very beneficial in the development of wholesome personalities. The Committee also announces that Mrs. P. E. Way Sr. will con tinue as associate director. Mrs. Way has contributed much to the expense, $2,545; Health (First Aid) $340; Bus drivers salaries, $27,140; janitors salaries, $30,128; telephone and telegraph, $2,810; Fuel, $26,695; lights and water, $16,625; custodial supplies, $3,765; care of grounds, $339; teacher- age, $1,000; contracted services, $9,275; replacement of equipment, $2,175; Also, other expense of repairs and materials, $13,215; insurance, $13,475; rent, $264; loans and int erest, $26,000; extra curricular, $11,243; athletic expenses, $3,200; adult education, $660; Korean vet erans, $700; new equipment, $1,- 375; emergencies, $4000. The total estimated income for the school year is $1,451,637,95. D|. D. M. Shull T£ Leave Mayer congregation of Mayer Me- moBal Lutheran Church has re gretfully accepted the resignation of jOr. Daniel Murray Shull, who ha^ served as pastor of Mayer Meftbrial for ten years and eight mottkhs. Dr. Shull has accepted a Zion Lutheran Church in on County. g , Dr. Shull’s tenure at th« congregation has torn dotMfe'an old church building and ;tad an attractive modern strttHuze its place on Drayton > than $11,000 is still ow- £he $135,000 structure Closing Of County Home Will Save Over $10,000 Each Year The Newberry “County Home,” i the county home because of the begun in 1825 with a grant of land to the “Commissioners of the Poor”, no longer exists as such. The last of the seven residents of the home have been placed else where and the future of the “Home”, and 400 acres of land, is uncertain. Efforts to discontinue use of tremendous financial burden it placed on the county were begun almost 15 years ago, according to Senator R. Aubrey Harley. At that time, there were two bed ridden patients for whom another home could not be found, so plans to close the home at that time were abandoned. Under the arrangement for a m Band Concert At Willowbrook The Newberry Concert Band will present a Concert Sunday, August 7th at Willowbrook Park between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. An added attraction will be a performance by five majorettes, students of Miss Susie Pack. The public is cordially invited. Teachers For Next School Year Are Listed By Areas Spotts Building Clemsbn Road Work is underway on S. C. Highway Docket No. 4.495 in An- derson-Oconee Counties. Spotts , and Company was awarded this lives of many children in Newber- contract on July 6. Heavy earth ry. For many years she operated ( moving equipment is being used. About 60% of clearing and grub bing and 35% of the excavation work has been completed. This $649,966 project is expected to be completed by April 1961. The new highway will be of tremendous benefit to Clemson College as ac cess to and from athletic events will be greatly expedited. Approximately 15 workmen will be employed under the supervision of George Spotts, Clemson. her own play school. For the past two years she has been associate director of th', Aveleigh Kinder garten. The Committee is certain that the association of Mrs. Way with the kindergarten has been a major factor in its success. The Kindergarten will open for enrollment August 25. Parents who have not as yet enrolled their children, and wish to do so, should contact Mrs. Huffman. The sched ule will again follow that of the public schools of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna who have been living in Columbia at the Cornell Apartments for sev eral months, have returned to their home on Main St. for the remainder of the summer. Dr. Shull wi.s born in Lexing ton County and will be returning to within ten miles of his home church, St. David’s. He was edu cated at Newberry College and at the Southern Lutheran Theologi cal Seminary in Columbia. At Newberry College Commencement exercises in May 1960, he was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Shull is married to the for mer Miss Mary Langford, also of Lexington County. They have three children: Rev. D. M. Shuli Jr.^. Lutheran Missionary to Li beria, Africa; Cyril Shull of Co lumbia, and Mrs. Lester Lee Bed- enbaugh of Newberry and Cam den. The Shulls also have two grandchildren. Among the churches Dr. Shull served before coming to Mayer Memorial were Bethel at White Rock; Mt. Tabor,. Little Moun tain and Pilgrim, Prosperity; also Trinity Church at Elloree. Dr. Shull’s resignation will be effective September 7th. City Colonel Greets Ike Col. Ladson Eskridge, son of Mrs. L. G. Eskridge of Newber ry and commander of the Air Force Base at Denver, Colo., was Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Layton on hand to greet President and and daughter, Sue, and Dr. and Mrs. Elbert Dickert and sons, Neal and David, are spending this week near Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Wilson are making their home at 1209 Graham St. Mrs. Eisenhower when they arriv ed at Denver from the Republi can National Convention in Chica go to visit Mrs. Eisenhower’s mo ther. TV viewers who had their sets tuned in had a chance to see Col. Eskridge meet Ike The list of teachers and princi pals for the 1960-61 school year in Newberry County has just been released by the County Sup erintendent of Education. The 266 superintendents, prin cipals and teachers who will have charge of the education program for the ensuing school year are as follows: Newberry High School: J. V. Kneece, Superintendent; Dorothy C. Amick, Phyllis Amick, George P. Boozer, Mildred L. Boozer, Earl R. Boazman, Louise Buzhardt, Pauline Dantzler, Martha Dixon, Betty L. Felker, Marion W. Felk- er, Katherine B. Floyd, Hamilton H. Folk, Claudia H. Golden, Clau dia S. Hinson, Harry Hedgepath, Claire Henry, Ruth C. Hipp, Em ma Julia B. Irons, Margaret F. Kelly, Mildred J. Kneece, Donald Layton, Rebecca Livingston, Re becca Livingston, L. Hubert Long, Elsie P. Nichols, Lorraine Paris, Benjamin H. Phillips, W. C. Pin son, Edith W. Sterling, Ha Mae Suber, Emerson W. Westwood, Janie C. Whitaker, Margery P. Williamson, Marian J. Wilson. Newberry City Elementary Schools: R. E. Beck, Supt. Junior High: & H. Setzler, Principal; Elise P>VBpwlet, Mar ian D. Boozer, Naomi R. Epting, Bertha Gray GallmWi, Elizabeth R. Graham, Joseiifehie Layton, Alice H. Nobles, Callie Mayre Setzler, Evelyn Langford, Georgia H. Welborn. Boundary Street: Ruby R. Ab rams, Principal; Frances J. Beck, Annie Mae S. Cromer, Sallie Lee Cromer, Ruth Feagle, Lou 0. Lide, Evelyn McGraw, Sarah McWhir- ter, Marie F. Mills* Maude E. Sanders. * * * Speers Street: Annie D. Cromer, Principal; Annie R. Abrams, Sa rah Boozer, \ Nettie. K. Boulware, Matilda Crooks, Mary D. Dawk ins, Gloria A. Parks, Nina C. Price, Leonide Reagin, Sarah B. Ricker, Rosabel Thompson. West End: Maude Matthews, Principal; Clara Bowers, Juanita Hitt, Mary Nell H. Eargle, Ruth S. Pugh. Mollohon: Carolyn Lane, Prin cipal; Lucille Eleazer. Oakland: Martha Bouknight, Principal; Gladys H. Hipp, Katie L. Shealy. NEWBERRY CITY NEGRO SCHOOLS Bobb, Daisy Davenport, Mamie L. Gaulden, Daisy B. Gibbs, Willie Mae Mangam, Roberta Middleton, Elizabeth B. Reeder, Wm. B. Ree der, Alberta Satterwhite, Lourene B. Sapp, Irene M. Tyler. Bush River Elementary School: Charles E. Wise, Superintendent; Deree B. Abrams, Jessie Mary Derrick, Helen B. Folk, Bera Glenn, Rebecca T. Gowan, Eliza beth B. Long, Edith Walker. WHITMIRE Akj&a SCHOOLS N. P. Robinson, Superintendent. Whitmire High: Eleanor G. Ab rams, Mildred B. Andrews, Allene H. Aughtry, Martha M. Bledsoe, Cynthia S. Boland, Benjamin D. Clark, Mabel W. Duglas, Betty S. Campbell, Kenneth L. Coleman, Margaret Nell Crosby, Rosalie C. Elliott, Ralph Hamm, J. W. Mil ler. ** {~ Park Street Elementary: Pearl Stockman, Principal; Gloria Bo land, Martha Creekmore, Doris Douglas, Rachel N. Farah, Leona N. Huff, Lucile Leslie, Kathleen Martin, Peanete Miller, Lalla S. Miller, Katherine E. Mitchell, Catherine Riser, Cornelia H. Ri ser, Mary Lottye Ryser, Doris M. Suber, Sarah H. Shannon, Jennie C. Walker, Elizabeth H. Welling. - Carver < Elementary School <Ne* gro): Charles Cromer, Principal; Minnie W. Dixon, Mary Irby, Han nah Jones, Mamie Lee Moore, Mary Sue Patterson, Beatrice Ste gall. : POMARIA AREA SCHOOLS W. R. Lominick, Superintendent Pomaria Elementary: Mary H. Britton, Annie Laurie Crooks, Bright M. Griffin, Jennie B. Hentz, Elizabeth S. Lominick, Ju lia Kate Sease, Juanita F. Sease, Frances P. Suber. Germany Elementary {Negro) J J. Ernest Gibbs, Principal; Mild red S. Belton, Gertrude B. Brown, Eunice Bedenbaugh, Ermauese Bolton, Fred J. Davenport, Mild red C. Henderson, Ruth A. Janer- ette, Alverta Reeder, Mildred Turley, Ollie Washington, Annette A. B. Wicker. Little Mountain Elementary School: J. Eugene Stockman, Prin cipal; Juanita S. . Black, Grace Bedenbaugh, Elizabeth Crowell Bertha Ruff, Sudie C. Wicker; Carrie Wightman, Patricia M Fields. Mid-Carolina High School: C. S number of years past, the Coun ty Delegation has had to appro priate $10,000 a year for opera tion of the county home, in addi tion to paying hospital and medi cal bills for the home’s residents. Senator Harley and Representa tives Jesse Frank Hawkins and T. William Hunter recently mado arrangements with Arthur Rivers, head of the state Department of Public Welfare, and Mrs. Edna Feagle, director of the Newberry County Department of Public Welfare, to place the home's resi dents and for the Welfare De partment to pay for their upkeep, except in “rare” cases when the county might be required to make small supplemental payments te rest homes or wherever the per sons are placed. Senator Harley stated, “This move is certain to save the coun ty $100,000 in next ten- years. Considering'the amount the county might have had to pay fat medical and hospital bills, \ it wouldn’t be out of line to suggest that the amount saved over a ten year period would amount to $150,000 or more." An “enabling” act passed uy Hie General Assembly year before last allows payment of hospital and medical bills for welfare pa tients from federal funds, so the county will not have this burden in the future. So long as the par sons remained at the county home, however, the county would have ' been liable for such bills. The land on which the County Home is located was deeded in two parts, the first by Samuel Mc Queens to “Commissioners of the Poor” in 1825, and the second by George W. Germany in 1868. Mr. Harley stated that while the fu ture of the property is uncertftittr there is nothing to prevent its sale. In pointing out the savings this action by the County Delegation will moke possible, Mr. Harley also noted that because of the act passed two years ago br the General Assembly to allow hospi tal payments from federal fond* for welfare patients, the local hos pital receives $17,500 a year. He stressed that these are not charity patients. £ Senator Harley paid tribute to' the fine job done for many yean at the county home by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kinard. The Senator, whose term expires the first of the year, said it would be up to the incoming members of the dele gation and Commission to decide what shall be done with the coun ty home property. “Even if noth ing is done,” he said, “the county will still save at least $10,000 a year.” In case you didn’t see it, Bill says, in part: By now it is plain that news ““coverage” of national political conventions has gone beyond simp ly reporting the news, and has taken on the trappings of arrang ing the news. It may be an admission against self-interest for a practicing newsman to make that statement, but honest confession demands acknowledgement that the news media are overdoing a good thing in their frantic effort to cover every facet of the political scene. The varied millions of press, radio and television—along with their technical telegraphic support elements — now outnumber the gates and alternates in attend- at the national conventions. I, as if this army of legitimate rs gatherers were not enough, sre is an additional host of po litical publicists, public relations people, hangers-on, and other as serted individuals who, for some benighted reason, seem to glory in being identified with “the press.” The net result is a journalistic disarray which does little to en hance the reputation of the Fourth Estate, or to remove the The delegates to national con ventions, especially the new dele gates, frequently are surprised, exasperated, and sometimes ang ered by the insistence of report ers seeking information. When such insistence comes during the conduct of official business, either in caucus or in open convention, it is especially distasteful, because it interferes with proceedings in which the delegates presumably have some interest. Tennis Tourney Is Announced Applications are being accepted for participants in the Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, to be held about the middle of Aug ust, according to P. K. Fuller, Recreation Director. The Boys and Girls Junior Di vision will be for ages 10 through 13; Intermediate Boys and Girls Division, 14-17; Senior Division, men and women’s single, 18 and over; men and women’s doubles, 16 and over. Entry blanks may be secured at the Youth Canteen Friday after noon of this week and Monday af ternoon of next week. They must be returned no later than mid night Tuesday, August 9th. Trophies will be awarded win ners and runners-up in each di vision. Further details will be publish ed next week. Williams, Superintendent; Fairey n n tj- u 'o'i i c fE* Black Smith, John A. Conover, G w! / n 1 S : vitz ° n Virginia H. Culbertson, Jennie MEMBERS OF THE EXCHANGE CLUB SPONSORED LITTLE .BOYS BASEBALL team were honored with asupper at the Club’s Lake Cabin Tuesday night. The team ended up the season second place, and also came in second in the playoff. This was the sixth year the Exchange Club has spon sored a team in the league. Front row, left to right, Jerry Cohen, Johnny Smith, Larry York, Howard Cohen (bat-boy), Danny Thomas, Mike Beck; second row, left to right, Buddy Threatt, coach; Phil Metts, Randy Abrams, Steve Wise, Willie Gilfillan, Frank Gilfillan, coach; third row, Bobby Lipacomb, Robin Hazel, Floyd Mills Jr., Keith Nichols, Tommy Moose and Harry Moose, coach. (Sunphoto.) S. Wigfall, Principal; Eunice H. Allen, Calmore S. Bennett, Earl S. Blassengale, Jr.) Ibla L. Clark, Wilhelminia S. Coleman, Ojetta Caldwell, Vivian ’ N. Floyd, Ear line H. Gary, Marie Gill, Richard C. Glasgow, Mary B. Jones, Cecil W. Jones, Sarah E. Johnson, Ro bert L. McFall, James O. Myers, Mary P. Padgett, Addie T. Perry, Gloria N. Scott, Willie Louis Scott, Katie E. Shells, Thomas Turner Jr., Mildred M. Wigfall, Otis F. Padgett, Betty Jo Lark. Drayton Street Elementary School: Eugene S. Schumpert, Principal; Annie Mae Brown, Hul- da Brooks, Louise H. Burch, Mel- va Burno, Eugenia H. Bennett, Daisy P. Cannon, Arrie Mae De- Walt, Adelle J. Duckett, Mamye G. Ezell, Juanita Fair, Jessie L. Floyd, Edward C. Floyd, Grace C. Grant, Celeste S. Hawkins, Jesse G. Hill, Mary Ellen Holmes, Ber nice Jackson, Juanita Lark, Pear- lie Mae B. Mayers, Thomasine My ers, Ethel W. Reed, Andrena Rutherford, Bernice Rutherford, Janie M?e Schumpert, Mary C. Smith, Ruby S. Sligh, Larossie O. Stephens. SILVERSTREET AREA SCHOOLS J. G. Long, Superintendent. Silverstreet Elementary: Mattie Lou W. Blackmon, Clifford C. Coleman, Sarah Folk, Marguerite H. Havird, Irene D 1 .' Parnell, La- zelle F. Werts, Lillie Mae Work man. ■ . Reuben Elementary (Negro): John W. Rutherford, Principal; Lou Amye Abney, Addie Broad water, Bernice Brown, Chanie J. Lee C. Foster, Elizabeth P. Ful mer, Lucille Hancock, H. B. Hend rix, Rebecca Lominack, Dorothy L. Loveless, Ruth McCrackin, Sara Morris, Willie F. Ruff, Robert E Stokes. PROSPERITY AREA SCHOOLS H. M. Bedenbaugh, Superintend ent. Carolyn Cope, Myra B. Fellers, Grady Lee Halfacre, Faye McAr thur, Lucille Metts, Elbert Pugh, Mosby Ruff, Elizabeth B. Smith, Julia Wessinger. Rikard Elementary (Negro) L. A. Brown, Principal; Ophelia Bobo, Eloise R. Boozer, Vernon Davenport, Sarah Ford, Mary A. B. Gamble, Virginia Glasgow, Gladys Q. Hills, Edith Levant, An nie F. Martin, Gussie Mae Sligh, Carrie Bell Turner, Margaret M. Wilson. Building Permits July 27: Ira L. Clamp, general repairs to dwelling on Calhoun St., $200. July 27: I. Kaplan, reroof dwell ing, 1606 Johnstone St., $275. July 29: Bobby Underwood, re pairs to dwelling, 1904 Caldwell St., $50. Aug. 1: Edward Perry, general repairs to dwelling, 812 Boyd Al ley, $2300. Aug. 1: J. O. Mayer, repairs to dwelling, 415 Caldwell St., $200. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert are now making their home at 2127 Nance St. August 7: J. W. Swindler, Mrs. H. W. Swindler, Jim Wheeler, Bln.- Ben Stewart, Chris Car lisle, Ho^by Smith, Gilbert Bouknight, Mary Helen Cromer, Douglas Forbis, Frances B. Stutts. Aug. 8; Mrs. Olin Lominick, Mrs. Oswald Copeland, James P. Fulp, Mrs. Leland Boozer, Bill Hughes, Mrs. Eula Hendrix, William Pitts. Aug. 9: Mrs. James S. Price and twin sister, Mrs. O. D. Glenn, Regie Brooks, Karen ] Boozer, Alice Julia Youmana, Mrs. Gettis L. Coats, Anne Gra ham, Doris Ann Parks, Beth Harmon. Aug. 10: Katherine Rebecca Truesdell, Tommy Chappells, Joe Roberts, Sr., Mrs. Dove P. Con nelly, Sue Harmon, Mrs. Doris Brooks, N. C. Shaver, Jessie Dandy, Linda Cook, Mrs. Vir ginia Berley, Rodney Cook Outz, Larry Creekmore, Mrs. Frank Reddick. Aug. 11: Leonide Reagin, Mrs. Jeff Suber, Ned Danielson, Ja- nelle Livingston, Peggy Bowers, Nina Ann Sheppard, Lu Ellen Neel, Miriam K. Leslie, Mrs. J. A. Chasteen, Keith Wicker, Jer ry and Terry Koon. Ang. 12: J. J. Boazman, Clar ence Kinard, Mrs. Gordon Leslie, J. Dave Caldwell, Pat Rayfield, Clyde Livingston, Bill Stuck, W. Ernest Merchant. Aug. 13: Micky Jenkins, Rosa lind Werts, Tom P. Wicker, Da vid Waldrop, R. C. Hunter, Al- fredia Livingston, Mrs. F. C. Hentz, Barbara Alice Amick, F. J. Kennerley II, Henry David Warren, Mrs. D. M. ShulL