Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VO I OIK O.: NOMBKK u h ; ; r- n NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY BY 12. 1962 4 S2.(>u I’ER YEAR By The Way - Ey DOR'S A. SANDERS Council Considers Traffic Hazards, Other Problems IT'S 'i O 1 M()N>0 i > y < ■, i a.lrni!. r j • w <: K (-f.y ir.K > (, -* r Jya'.ui"' > 1 a -t -a: .''"iii t . •!!.*•>;..'iii “f- taa: 0:i cunri th** frorri MiidiJiy. a t: ana u heat .! K * ’ . t r ' : 1 r.O ’A , .Nil < amo <: ♦ i ' <n Carter Retires From Service • n.fr * o t ki \‘ - 1*0 .. 4 . : t*u t .. l r. • *. h a : ne j; wou ain’t <i Neil • boast A ion ■ ii •> I r.it. <L,.y 7 ' , ? n e '1 . tcra* ar.y puoiK < art* * ( o-ii i. ;: rv; » s. J Statf < or i n i < i .• < r »T: O f Hi l?-'6 (Hi till f; a v t ■ . < l l ■ i • sarno c: m :.i:! For- try. rot r ? i n on J .. Mu .to U ! * t O ! ail. irln ot L-n’t that ' - UlpilioY J t 11! o r < tho C t * an for: y years e <i of forestry. Wi tx- (K i > lo so 6ad if • ,1 < arte: r i-jj an \\ o ‘ rv w ; ; ‘ lit i)U(i of fored his t.i rut I ’. S. I'erost Sfi'Vae i in i t t j >■■■. l tour of nis of this sort couiitry; in i i u t to-o: o sea;f: a ; 1921. Alto: arm /in- ynarti \V( * < ’ : k it fl m as ftt-i n w huh macif him go y * a rs fa- was {womotfii X< go nerai 1 1, -W• i; r »o We,. :, t -nay. \v: t h a fo ’■rna i T~ K •- ^4 ' for Framy. It is imp- w ii. no fir .snt .1 so t ho \v;;; it-* swjrnming poo! may " UOUi ! , u y t M t>ii day. i o 1 y l: .<• itfTOs tiisi Us -ft .1 by ■ r i w a s the n-movai of l ret s Richards To Be Speaker Call to Prayer Traffic Accidents Take Two O Saviour, hke Kaiah ot old. ^ a ^ Lives, Injure Three Others the the ItjUtc’S the t^oodwi was a cash consideration of O-Ud a week for IT and one-half wt eks — rcm^hly $21,00(1. in adition, it seems, .ho niane a fo(d of himself hy demanding special treatment every who r’e to went and hy drappinp alonp- h:- wife who called a Jirime rnin;1er “honey” and described one of trie princes ( - r Laos as a crank. U ou , "'i ou will he happy t however, that th;* out! it s per- fc-rinance “was mucli hetter in quai.ty than the kind of vaudeville anu trained ht*a r aits which ’ he Soviet I’nion haa been -tay.rp n the same ar'ea.” foreman n the < ivifiai; (’oiiserva- j tier. < orp'. After t hi- < VL was di>- j nar.cn c: . ( ar tc r wei keu tc.r ai i ccin-ti Uction i eiiv anv for a ^ho^t 1 A a ami shrubs which are a traffic aazartl. Several trees have been in this category for years but have no; been removed heavy rains have caused unusual prowth of bushes and younper trees in some locations, to form traffic hazards at intersections. A motion was carried that shrubs, bushes and ; rees lie removed wherever they traffic hazard, t'oun- j the sup- Manaper e c ausing' !; rr.u ; t : < no ag: i; • i joinnij. : th.- C. A i man Heller als o m v * * ru v : : Serv, ee in the T; mire: ' cost ion t hat t he Ci1 !Y< c.. v ‘ o n War 1 ‘roycet. ! ■ >vnte to the SoUti nern i' 3!‘4f > Mr. ( arte.i' was i mploy- i questing that it c iea id tin ;her rn; ir'Kor for the For- i if - wa \ t ^! Y ( u? i, rn: - sit m with he acquart - i • . r orrmti “ ■ eiiues . . 11 trap o !oason save a A TKAt.KRY The fed lowing -to r-y n and 1 will tell ,t for om only; that it might hmji (luld's life m th,- future. A pretty little Ih-month oici gnri was visiting' her- grandmother, who was ,n the kitchen preparing a meal. As the grandmother was busy fioing sometning else momen tarily, the baby found what -be thought would be a nice piay- pretty—an electric cord. She gave it a jerk, and an electric fry pan full of hot grease poured over her t'ody. She died two weeks la ter. Please check you? home, < -p< ? - ; ialiy your kitchen to be sure an; accident of this type doesn't hap pen to your children or grarutchil- 1 dren. t >■- at Xc wtierry. After live years j h s n-eadcjuartt-rs was changed to j < h(<ter, where he handled forest j managemer t work m ('h«*.-ter, j !■ airfield ar.d York i-ounties. He i-or.-t inu*-<i to work out. ( hc-stc r until ms recent retirement. 1- n.s remarks at a retirement | party heici m Thurscia.v, du u 21, t< Forester ( has. H. Ficwy ot | (...mma saiu “(dif. yc>u have at- | ta.m u an i-xceiic nt record of set v- 1 h» to the forest landowners of ( !o —it r, Fairfield ami York couu- t.*-- You have made many friends persc-r.aliy and for the State Com-J rrii'-ion i> 1 Forest ry in your years | c! -ervuo. \Ye of th(‘ ('ommissi,in i wus' r or yc.u the veu \ best that the 1 t a * a r * i an tioiil. i W ell wishing fellow employees | the F'orestiy (’omniis.-sun donat-; id lug-gage and cash to assist Mr. i and Mrs. Carter with their plans to alter.ci the World's Fair tit Se at to. Washing-ton. The third in a series ot services , to be heici each Sunday night, dur- ! ing Peiigious Emphasis Month, at! ( amj> F eilowship. Lake (>reenwood wni be duly 15. at H:00 p.m. The- Rev. J. McDowell Richards, D.D., President of Columbia Theo logical Seminary, will be the guest sjoeaker and will use “The ! Pre-eminent Christ” as his sub- ' ject. ! Dr. Richards received his educa tion from McCallie School, Chatta nooga. Term.; his B.A. and D.D. from Davidson College, M.A. from Princeton: B.A. from Oxford Uni versity; B.D. from Columbia Sem- 1’aiiroad re- i inary and LL.FC from Kings Col ds rights- i leg'e. i j He has lots to 1 O Saviour, like Uaiah of old, we confess our mos and lament the evil of our lives. Day and night we have sinned against Thee and scattered the fruits of evil among our fellow men. (Lie to us. noor rebellious souls that we are, clean hearts and hands that we may give ourselves com pletely as instruments of Thy truth and righteousness. Let the whole earth seek the Lord while He may he found, calling upon Him while He is near. Save and bless us all. In Jesus' Name we pray. Amen. MORF: ABOUT ST ROM There was a note in this i-c Lunn last week about .-ome of the charges which have been made as a result of Strom Thurmond’s in vestigation into “gagging” of the military. More information about the subject has reached my desk, and a few of the other changes are listed here: “Did you know that as a direct result of the Thurmond investiga tion the State iJepartment was forced to initiate a new r system of censorship of military anti-com munist speeches which reduces the mandatory changes to 10 percent of those formerly censored ? “Did you know that censorship of military journals and of mili tary statements before congress ional committees is much lighter; that the House has voted 2/3 re duction in funds for the censors in retaliation against their ac tions; that a new film, “The Com munist Con Game” is due in 1964 as part of a new 3-year education program; that another film, Com munist Target Youth” is now in use; that six good anti-communi- ist publications once shelved are back in use; that material from The Nation magazine, a book en titled This Monstrous War, which was written by a communist now in Moscow, and a communist pro paganda film entitled Russia have been eliminated from troop edu cation programs; that other mor ally degrading, salacious and sub versive literature found readily available on service newsstands has largely been removed; that a new directive entitled “Protection of Moral Standards’ ’has been is sued by the Defense Department; that The Overseas Weekly, has been forced to make some changes in its policies and may still be re moved from The Stars and Stripes delivery system; that cold war seminar experts on communism from the Navy and Army are again available for seminar ap pearances?” Looks as though the Senator shook up a few people at the Pen tagon with his investigation. Camping Time At State Parks ck-aricd” havt- beer, prepared, also notification blanks to be completed and mailed to owners of property upon which complaints have been made. Those wi.-hing to make complaints about property which reeds cleaning are asked to con tact tho city manager. This is an e Ifert to remove health hazards, as well as unsightly vacant lots and houses, from the city. Y uncii voted to lower the speed ing fine from $15.mi to $10.00 to compare with the State Highway Department fine, but tagged a >25.(10 fine on those caught ex ceeding 50 miles an hour. The I’o- lice Department was asked to make a survey of streets and in tersections which need additional traffic signs. Council again discussed the dog situation, and asked Police Chief Dowd to see if i. plan could he worked out with veterinarians ,vhereby a different co.or tag c.....11 be used when dogs are inoc- at<d each year so it would not e necessary to actually catch a nog and i xamine nis tag to see :f the license was current. Council postponed until a later ".me i i . camping time the seven or- ■Zt d in South ( atoll? a’s TO BE CUT I’m glad City Council finally made up its mind to take down those two menacing trees on the corner of Boundary and Langford streets. They are a hazard to ev ery motorist passing that way, because of the possibility of being blown over in a rough wind; but they are especially hazardous to motorists trying to enter Bound ary Street from Langford because one must get out into Boundary be fore it is possible to see whether there is any traffic on Boundary. I hope the cutting-down process will get underway and completed before Council changes its mind me 1i•. i;11e s grmip camf State Parks attract hur,(iieus (.f buys and girls each year “Our group camps, six for white campers arid one for Negro youths, are filled to capacity until Labor Pay” said State Park Director C. West Jacocks. The camps, two each at ( heraw. Kings Mountain and Poinsett State Parks and one nt Paris Mountain State Park, ac commodate from 42 to 140 camp ers, with a total daily capacity of 642 campers and leaders. This week two groups from Charleston ,the Jewish Community Center and the Girl Scouts, are occupying Camp Juniper and Camp F’orest in Cheraw State Park. The Rock Hill YMCA is encamped at Camp Cherokee, and the Carolinas Salvation Army is at Camp Y'ork, in Kings Mountain State Park. The State Board of Health’s Or thopedic ('amps are occupying both group camps at Poinsett State Park—Camp Burnt Gin for the white children and Camp Mill Creek for the Negro campers. A group from St. John Methodist Church of Fort Mill fills Camp Buckhorn at Paris Mountain State Park. The state park group camps are used by organizations such as church groups, school groups, youth organizations and others each year. i tl; tie f n i t her' i liseussion of h:ri' i< ! v w . 11 red poliet man, on motUn by > u n e i man Armfiold that the asibrl ity of h i r i n g s n c h a n t m- Mrs. Griffin Dies In Wreck Mrs. Lillie Mae Griffin, 58, wi dow of John GriffLti of Newberry, was killed instantly Saturday af ternoon when the car she was driving was struck by a Southern Railway freight train at a Fair Street crossing. Mrs. Griffin was born and rear ed in Saluda County, a daughter of the late James Oscar and Clara Mae McCarty Whittle. She had spent most of her life in Newberry where she was a member of Cal vary Baptist Church. She was em ployed by the Oakland Plant of the Kendall Company. She is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs. Evilou Gore, Mrs. Frank Shealy and Mrs. E. P. Payne, all of Newberry and Mrs. A. C. Eargle of Norwich, N. Y.; a brother, Ira Virgil Whittle of Joanna, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning at McSwain Funeral Home by the Pov. James M. Bruce. Interment was in Rose- mont Cemetery. i ployce should be investigated | thoroughly by the police chief and jthe new city manager before such i action is taken. B. P. Barber and Associates will ! be asked to send an engineer to ; the city for the purpose of deter mining the time required to install water and sewer extensions to the new development Beuna Vista, re cently voted into the city limits. Council decided to nulla bona $652.86 taxes which the city has not been able to collect from the 1957 Lax year. Otis Whitaker received the job of cleaning the area of the colored recreation area with a low bid of $750. Mayor Layton read a list of streets approved by the S. C. Highway Department for addition to the Highway System: Benedict from Glenn to City Limits; Mor gan from Drayton approximately 1/4 mile; Evans Court from Glenn to Oak; Oak from Glenn to Evans Court; Highland Drive from Reid to Hillcrest Road; Fulmer Avenue from Reid to Hillcrest Road; Springdale Drive from Reid to Hillcrest Road. Mayor notified Council that the American Municipal Congress meets in Philadelphia, August 25- 29 and requested those desiring to attend to notify the city manager. Council authorized the borrowing of $40,000 to meet the budget for the remainder of the fiscal year. Gallman Gets New Principal James Weaver, 32-year-old prin cipal of Edgewood High School, Ninety Six, has accepted the ap pointment as principal of Gallman High School in Newberry. Prof. Weaver has already begun his du ties at Gallman, and will move with his wife to Newberry as soon as living quarters are available. The new principal is a graduate of Ninety Six High school and re ceived the Bachelor of Science de gree from Benedict College. He earned the Master of Science de gree at A&T College in North Carolina in 1957 and has doAe fur ther graduate work at the Univer sity of Wisconsin. CLEM SON—Wayne Satterwhite of Newberry County will be a con testant in the State 4-H Tractor Operators’ Contest at Clenison College during State 4-H Club Week, July 23-27. served as pastor of r’resiiyterian Churches at Clarks ville, Nacoochee and Helen, Geor gia; and the F'irst Church, Thom- asville, Ga. He is now President of Columbia Theological Seminary and Professor of Practical Theo logy. Decatur, Georgia. Other services rendered by Dr. Flicnards are: President, Board of Trustees, Davidson College. Mem ber. Permanent Committee'' on Christian Education, Presbyterian Church L T .S.; Chairman, Board of Church Extension, Presbyterian Church, U.S.; Vice-president, Fed eral Council of Churches of Christ in America. Member, Executive Committee of National Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.; Modera tor, the Synod of Georgia. Presi dent, Presbyterian Educational Association of the South. Modera tor of the General Assembly, Pres byterian Church, U.S. The ministers of South Carolina Presbytery cordially invite the public to come and share in this service at Camp Fellowship. The Rev. Neil Truesdell of AvwRigh Presbyterian Church, Newberry, will serve as IHatform Chairman. Band Performs In Festival The Newberry Concert Band, sponsored by Newberry Mills, Inc., represented Newberry at the Wa termelon Festival in Pageland Wednesday, July 11. The band, made up of 30 mem bers, rehearses every Thursday night and will present a concert in the near future on a date to be announced. Anyone interested in joining the hand for the enjoyment •of playing, please contact Charles P. Pruitt, Director. Mrs. Lib Shealy furnished four young majorettes who accompan ied the hand to Pageland. Carmen Bouknight is drum ma jor, Miss Linda Sue Riser is ma jorette. The manager of the hand is Frank K. Jones. 2 Sw-S^X/.-.six.;., Central Youth Plan Programs July 9 begins Christian adven ture week for Junior High Youth at Central Methodist Church. The group will go each day to the Ralph Williams home on the lake for worship, study, crafts, and re creation. About 30 young people plan to go and each is on a com mittee to do his part in making the week one of real fellowship. Monday, July 16 is the first day of Junior Day Camp. The Juniors will go each morning to Lynches Woods for worship, study, games, nature walks, crafts and other camping experiences. Brenda Truett, Judy Shealy, Bonnie Camp bell, Karen Kirkegard, Bobbie Ann Pool, Mrs. Sam Bums, Mrs. Paul Hockett and Mrs. Harold Folk are among the members who have vol unteered to help with Day Camp. Parents are asked to pick up their children each afternoon at the church at 2:30. Daily Vacation Church School for kindergarten, primary and junior groups will begin August 6. Mrs. Kirby Lominack and the following seniors went to Lake Junaluska for a four-day planning retreat: Mac Cobb, Butch Graves, Neal Dickert, Kenneth Harmon, Karen Kirkegard, Marsha Lomin ack, Judith Halfacre, Janet Thom- asson, and Marcia Stutts. Mac Cobb and Butch Graves are attending a conference on Mis sions at Columbia College, July 13-15 as representatives of the Sub-district. Mac is president, and Butch, vice-president of the sub district. Advance Sale Of Tickets The Newberry College athletic department announces the advance sale of football season tickets be gan with the sale to the Indian Club members on July 1 and wall continue through August 1, Mail orders will be filled in the order received, hut no tickets will ho mailed out until after July 23. Also a family plan which will en able the entire family to sit to gether has been planned at a much reduced price with the advance sale dates being August 1.30; and a reduced price for high school students and children -— advance sale dates being August 1-30. The 1962 schedule for the home games is: September 29, Lenoir- Rhync; October 6, Carscn-New- man; October 13, Wofford; October 27, Guilfoid; November 10, West Carolina; November 17, Elast Tennessee. Additional attractions are: For Parents Day, November 10, there will be guided tours of the cam pus, special events, supper honor ing the parents of the students. Homecoming, October 13, in addi tion to the game with Wofford will include campus exhibits, pre-game parade, window* decorations by the merchants of Newberry and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen during the half-time festi vities. State Championship bands featuring special music during the half-time has been planned for Band Night, Oct. 27, and Nov. 17. Mail orders for season football tickets may be sent in from July 1-August 1, by Indian Club mem bers. Others desiring to purchase tickets through the family plan, or seasonal student or children’s tick ets may send in orders from Aug ust 1-30. Personal purchase of tickets may be made at the Public Relations office after August 1. To take advantage of the op portunity to purchase tickets at reduced prices, one must place his order within the priority periods. Regular prices for all tickets will prevail after August 30. Tickets may be ordered from L. C. Graham, Director of Public Re lations, Newberry College, or phone 263. Three accidents in Newberry County during the past week took the lives of two persons and in jured three others. Mrs. Lillie Mae Griffin was kill ed instantly Saturday when the 1947 Chevrolet she was driving was struck hy a Southern Railway freight train at the Fair Street crossing in the city. The automo bile was struck almost in the cen ter and carried by the engine for about 50 feet before coming to rest.. W. K. Strickland was engineer of the train, which was enroute from Newberrry to Ninety Six. The accident occurred about 2:45 p.m. and was investigated hy Sgt. Ray Schumpert and John Camp bell of the Newberry* Police De partment; Sheriff’s deputies, and Coroner George R Summer, who said an inquest will he scheduled. On Monday morning, shortly before noon, Thomas W. Hornsby of Columbia was instantly killled when the Richland Shale Products Co. tractor-trailer he was driving slammed into the rear of an Asso ciated Petroleum Carriers tractor- trailer from Spartanburg. It was reported that the gasoline tanker was being pulled to the side of the highway because the driver sus pected a flat tire. The accident oc curred on Interstate Highway 26 near Indian Creek, about 12 miles north of Newberry. Cabs of both tractors were completely crushed in. Driver of the gasoline tanker, Eugene Collins, was admitted to Newberry Memorial Hospital for treatment, where his condition is listed as “fairly good.” On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Jes sie Glover and Phyllis Glover, both of Columbia, were injured when their car ran off an embank ment on Interstate 26 about seven miles from Newberry. Both were admitted to Newberry Hospital for treatmemt. The upper photo (by Nichols) shows what is left of the 1947 Chevrolet in which Mrs. Lillie Griffin met her death last Saturday after the car was struck by a Southern Railway freight train. In the Sunphoto below, a wrecker hauls in the Richland Shale Com pany truck in which James Hornsby lost his life Monday. At the rear is a wrecker towing the gasoline tanker into which the Rich land Shale truck rammed on Interstate Highway 26. Driver of the tanker is still hospitalized. , > William H. Crews Jr., who has been in the United States Army for five years and in Japan for the past two and one-half years, arrived Friday to spend a month’s vacation with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Crews at 826 O’Neal St. Also visiting his mother for a 20-day leave is Randy C. Crews, a mem ber of the Paratroops, who is sta tioned at Fort Campbell, Ky. PARTY TUESDAY Miss Linda Bickley was honor ed on her 11th birthday by.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickley with a skating party Tuesday af ternoon at Bishop’s Skate-Arena on Main Street Extension. About 18 young people enjoyed the occasion. The guests were as sisted on the floor by Mrs. Lake Donald. After much fun, the guests were served hot dogs, potato chips, cup cakes and punch. Linda received many nice and useful gifts. To Build Church In Greenwood Edward O. Canonn, President of Cannon Construction and Supply Inc., has reported that on June 25, his company was awarded contract amounting to $125,836 for addi tions and alterations to the Lowell Street Methodist Church, Green wood. Work will begin immediate ly on the two-story structure and is expected to be completed by Feb ruary 1, 1963, with fifteen to twenty-five men on the job. Mas onry, wood, concrete and steel will be used in the construction. It will provide 5,250 square feet of floor space when completed. Ralph Cannon of Chapin, is the project superintendent. Fant and Fant, of Anderson, are the archi tects. Cafe Owner Is Robbed A truck stop and restaurant op erator was held up and robbed of $160 Sunday afternoon near here by two White men who fled from the scene in a 1960 Ford with North Carolina license plates, ac cording to Newberry County offi cers. P. 0. Dowd, owner of Dowd’s Truck Stop and Restaurant, told officers that two White men, around 22, entered his establish ment around noon. He said that they waited around until 4:10 p. m. when there were no other cus tomers in the establishment. Mr. Dowd told officers that the two men held him up and took $160. Newberry County deputies in vestigating the hold-up are J. C. Neel, Tom Henderson and Charles Smith. John B. Lindsay is attending the Summer Furniture Market at High Point, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Dawkins left Wednesday morning for Cleve land, Tenn., to visit their son, James Ray Dawkins and family. They will also visit Mr. Dawkins’ sister, Mrs. Clarence Wright and Mr. Wright in Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Lilly Dawkins, who has been visiting the Wrights, will return to Newberry with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dawkins. New Building Is Dedicated By MRS. A. H. COUNTS Historical Bethlehem Lutheran Church near Pomaria observed its annual homecoming Sunday, and also dedicated a new parish build ing in a special service during the afternoon. Dr. Karl W. Kinard, president of the South Carolina Lutheran Synod, delivered the sermon for the dedication of the new building. He congratulated the congregation on the handsome building which, when completed, was debt free. “You Hill find that this build ing will mean much to you as a congregation,” Dr. Kinard said. “First you will find that it is a place where you can express grat itude to God. Second it is a place for Christian fellowship and third it will be a place where both young and adults will be trained for Christian leadership.” Members of the church of the Golden Age Group were recogniz ed during the homecoming service which was conducted by Thomas Leitzsey. The church records date back to 1816 when the church was built. However, according to the annals of John A. Chapman, Bethlehem Church was incorporated in 1788. There is no further record or in formation to back up the state ment by Mr. Chapman. The first pastor, Rev. Godfrey Dreher from the North Carolina Synod, organized the church and served as its first pastor. His service was for eight years 1816- 1824. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamm and son Laddy and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Koon will leave Saturday for sev eral days vacation at Myrtle Beach. July 15: R. C. Floyd, Jim Todd, Carolyn Murray, Mrs. John H. Ruff, Jackson W. Tay lor Jr., Wally Lewis, Carrie Wightman, Mrs. W. H. Tedford, Sue Senn, Kit Regnery, Wood- row D. Smith. July 16: Mrs. Pet Dawkins, Mrs. Jean Copeland Todd, Mrs. T. S. Harmon, Frank Partridge, J. G. Long, H. C. Timerman, Gordon Johnson, G. B. Fuller, Mrs. Nat Gist Jr., Dorothy Jean Hutchinson. July 17: Mrs. G. R. Price, Mrs. D. T. Wicker, Mrs. A. E. Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Murray Shep pard, Mrs. Catherine Graham, Lavinia Brown, Lera Duncan, Innis M. Clarkson, Marshall L. Motes, I. M. Smith. July 18: Clayton Smith, Mrs. F. M. Schumpert, Mrs. Ruby Trice, Betty Shealy, Kenneth Fuller, Kathy Senn, Sandra Gail Templeton. July 19: Gladys Young, Colie B. Pitts, Judy Boland, Walter Sheppard, Linda Faye Fuller, Michael Kinard, Jane Beden baugh, Paul Whitaker, Robert I card Jr. July 20: A. J. Bowers, Mrs. A. T. Neely, Chevis I. Boozer, James R. Andrews, Gertice Smith, Mrs. Cyril Halfacre, Os car Graham, Thomas Koon Brady. 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.