Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( t SKW'V.FMKY. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. Al'COT US U.'LJ 4. sj.on LKR YKAR By The Way DORIS A SIDERS 1 nr. Mini \m>> N < w r * r School Administrators Busy Preparing For Opening Day \\ i,< ■ i i;.. \\ t r * : n) n g < .tut—u ”.y ’ .he 11: t . i. ■ : ColumMa < namne: «’f < "h.ine j’l c, : cproeuU'U hy .-cnie 4o r i. * •:.. h i > 11! i i wim- and dine a 1 I K C numt'i"' of Newhernan.--. .i ic-1 to make thi.- - Ugoe.-t in:.. Wnatever the 1 reason, I hav< ■ no ^ r.jf-ctu.n to the ('o-umb,a fi • r:y having a gc Htd look at orr cot. i r. t y - r.er do I object t‘> their ho.-' : mg the nice r eception and dit met v. r, 1 <■ h followed their tour, at the < our.try ( luh — unless their {’Ut- pose was merely to lure trade to Columbia. Frankly, 1 can see no other explanation. i uon't even mind that—as Ionp- as they are luring trade which < ouldn t ht done ;n Newberry ary wa y. I am a strict t rade-at-homer ruvseif. nut I am awa.e tliat there are certain things not accessible in N ew nerry. hb.r instance, 1 believe we hare doc tors in Newberry who a: t capable of handling a: most any- siu.ation - hut their lacilitic-s lor seme types of work are limited, so trey must send patients else where. And it' a doctcr in Colum bia can handle the situation then ]‘m all for Columbia. You can't buy a live Maine lob ster, and have it broiled to a turn iii Newberry, but you can in Co lombia—and 1 love Maine lobster! You can't but Scout uniforms— not for girls anyway—in Newber ry, but you can in Columbia. These are just a few examples and there are perhaps many oth ers. I do not begrudge Columbia this trade, as long as our good citizens see that local means are exhausted before they take their money out of town. (Incidentally, my good critic Dune Johnson says I shouldn’t ‘‘tell"’ people to do things. Wonder if he objects to my telling them to buy their farm machinery in Newherry ? ) I don’t believe 1 have ever run across a more friendly group of people than the gentlemen from Columbia gathered at the Country Club last Thursday night. Their charm and friendliness would en tice almost anyone to come to Co lumbia. All present were asked to tell what they liked about Columbia, Newberry or the Midlands. I think the best reply came from Joe Pool, superintendent of the Oakland Plant of the Kendall Company. His remark: “I like Co lumbia because it has a large popu lation; the more people there r-re, the more who get married; the more w T ho get married, the more babies—and we make diapers!” We hope the folks from Colum bia #ome back to visit us often, now that they’ve found their way. And w'hile it is unusual for visi tor to be host, we express our ap preciation again for the kind in vitation to take part in the “Hi, Neighbor” gathering which fol lowed the Midlands Tour. \ - . g • •a a - >:•*. J 1:: - * s : M.’'V Ire ^ i I J. t gr<c,. ; . r 1 - .: t ' . ■ ' t • c : t . .. r ;• y ?.e : : n* - ng ' 1 ; en< -: if ~! .idem . : r-.er.- to fid ' ,i • f 1 ■ • \t ra m-c- w> t \, t • t 1 ", re fer- drop- clic teach- ( c rnmnm- ..to i , j ’ . . .. - I e- gr.t r. ua a de' was ha- 1 i t t** a ’ : U ’. g * ' - .. • ■ t • • ’.Ur U H i, ; v ...ry w; t h ; ; c run of t ht • . ri m: n a i D.ve-t.y •at. r U , t * v f\ < ' < at. v i > t try .-ter.- a r 11; w: t h let . at the Pr oVo-t M; i! ■ > ? i a . -M ■ f i < 4 t u * . ; " p M ' . «p < nte snag h igh SC Hoe > i. or. the -ua.-u. T ^ . g (i a t * • a r • < a - * M'Ct :( >n wa- drop pec ; f rc • m J u n - ga rnzation. T here ave cm i v t n ret* on High . Mr-. F1 i z a: i eth ('hand- , ,f its kind c ■ p crated b v the' 1'ritod .< r. who taug ht the e > :* ra sc ct ion V't ^ 11o'- : the i : re at (■ < >rihm,, one in last year ■ goes to B i >und ary to ( i (* rrnanv ar.d e re in J a pan. teach tht • third - i x: r i gra tie see- r f he; o are five M-r i.olis in t h .'■ ■ t: o r w h i <• h being adch rd this d; v is ion. ah U.Ifi [ *V e \pt rts :n rear Jar :ior Hi; gh teae hers are: t he fields: :de n t: i!) c a t u 1 n o f S c V t c t ! r grade : Mrs. Fir- e- Bow- ha i cu r it:ng. typewrit my, etc.; i a .e : . Fry i ish; M a y. ■mi Epting, ter it fingerpr :!: t s; r a fits*.' -. pro- r C. H..- ■ U Y ’ Mr-, (it ■org ia Wei- toy raphy and (. M (‘ n i } 8- ’ : ry. c' r ui» an t h t a o 11 y : Mrs. Ah ee Nh- I t vouh: : . n: \ < '-u.r !. • u X - ’ t*8. nuc ■nee: Mr-. Ky •ye Lang ph; war y i 1 * ■ .- > * ? *. n u >(• t n u . . i ’ <• rat a re. » • f * co-. t ct y - r. • i a t * r • v iu. L ! . I ,u y race a «■ Jo s e p h i n e . . r t o r- tare ’ * } > ‘ . ! . U ;, ’ t . n< * I . A YI u r: . Fug.;-: Mrs. c a ho M. an. a-rry :rc: W; i t- r* c-< -anttu: O* 4 t / U !t ♦ rat a r- ; Ralph H. Setz- by ' tilef Y\ a f ar' < ' . . H < : . . ,» r, a r 11 h ■ n < • t a ; Mair.m \Y. Foiker. Hit ■ har .a writ: U L (' Y t v * ■ ' * . w o-. i a a > ■ i no; \, Mr.-. uretrY V. Amok. a- entertain:: • U 4; > * * : y TV nor- sc:e! ic o, .-onaiity. b(»ard wa rn a: [ - f * L1 i j 1 r t I. c cnlargi nient of a bail cnt-cK. I he .-sg nature on the check appeared to tic ou-' fen Hao. ‘ There were a number of for. ign students on the mse at which the check was oa>hed and records were searchecl in an effort to locate the nance after the check was returned from the hank. After all the buildup about the check, Mr. Little s.ated: “We fin ally found our man and found from samples of his handwriting he made his “h” like an “f—and the signature on the check was pronounced “You been had.” Mr. Little noted that they weren’t able to locate the cashier who had “been had.” Ail in ail, it was a mightly nice j trip. 1 was especially impressed with the Guardsman assigned to | ’ r ’ • T ■ 1 escort tbe one female visitor. Hi> name was SFC Sanders. Y J niia Tinea!!, who has been mem'ner of the high .school fac- - : ♦ -v - j- i a s ht-er appoi: nteei i ibrarian for t'h e c it V e ■le-men tary schools and w ill ( iivide ■ her t i m e among Spe er.- Boundary and J unior High. Mi. - s Ju a n i t a Hitt remains music ins' t ruetc >r for c i t y .- w hook-. Stun lent wh o formerly attend- ed. or wo uld attend We st End school are r bei ng div ided between Bound ary and Speer: s. At Speers, there will be three first grade Call to Prayer Father, forbid that we should fold our hands and look to Thee to do a piece of work we want done. Help us to realize that Thou hast already partially ans wered our prayers by giving us hands with which to do the work desired. Amen. sections. Teachers are Mrs. Beale Cromer, Mrs. Nettie Boulware and Mrs. Maude H. Matthews, who is transferring from West End. Other Speers teachers are: Second grade: Miss Annie Ab rams, Mrs. Virginia Reagin and Miss Katie Shealy. Third grade: Miss Sarah Beoz-I er. Mrs. Mary Dawkins am: Mrs. Gladys Hipp. who is tr ansferring j I rum West End. Fourth grade: Mrs. Matilda | N . Lrg e. > • ag.:rgt u parents : ;■> •. mi w 1.. be i-nter .ng • - - - g-u.M t hi.- yea: to at- ■ . : ::.p to he held Wed- c.'day. A ...vast -J at 10 a.m. at r-t o’- scbi-(.. auditorium. « •*.her p’-eparations are being rri;.i.o f( ;• >,-nooi opening. On Tues day a:.a Wedno.-day of this we ok, lunchroom workers from through- ut the county met at Speers lunchroom for a workshop, during which they were instructed in purchasing, serving and sanita- nen procedures. The workshop was organized by Mrs. Mary Fran cos McCullough, county lunchroom supervisor. Taking part in the dis cussions were C. C. Moore of the State Board of Health; Mrs. Vera Turner, assistant State school lunch supervisor; Mrs. Marian Minchew and Mrs. Annie Lou Holmes, lunch room supervisors of Saluda and Edgefield, respectively. A similar program is also being held at Gallman High school. Ail teachers of the county will gather at Newberry High school on August 29 and 30 for a work shop prior to beginning of school. School hook rentals get under way Monday with the following schedule: Bounda’-y. August 20 <C 21 from 9-12 and 1:30—4 p.m. Sneers. August 24 A: 27, same hours; Junior High, August 22 & 22. same hours. Sup*. Beck announced a change in hours of school for some of the lower elementary grades. Work is beginning, where possible, to meet standards for accrediting elemen tary schools. One of the require ments, Mr. Beck stated, is “The school day shall be at least six hours except for the first grade which shall be five hours.” School opens on September 4th at 9 a.m. and all grades will be out at 12:30 opening day. Beginning September 5, Mr. Beck said, stu dents in grades two through eight will remain in school until 2:30 p.m. This, and other information, will be distributed to students at the beginning of school. Council Has Short Session City Council had what U pr<>b ably one of its shortest regular- meetings on record Tuesday a.gin. Meeting at 7:30, it heard the min utes of previous meetings, voted to accept a deed to a water .ire outside the city limits, voted to turn over to the State Highway Department certain streets within the city and adjoi;rned at 8:10 p.m. Council voted to aecept from O. A. Porter a two meh wa‘. •• line which Mr. Porter had constructed at a housing development just off the Country Club Road. Streets voted into the State Highway System were: Evans from College to Luther (side walk); Benedict from Glenn to Wise; Morgan from Drayton to Disposal plant; Oak from Glenn to Rd. 443; Evans Court from Rd. 442 to Glenn; Highland Drive from Hillcrest to Reid; Fulmer from Hillcrest to Reid; Sprindaie from Hillcrest to Reid; Coates from Boundary to east limits of school property. Work is expected o ire- gin on the latter- street in the near- future. Coates will he widened, a sidewalk nut in. arid the d.ive around Boundary school paved. Council appointed Mrs. Claris Busby a member of the Park Commission. Mayor Layton notified members of council that they were all in vited to attend the formal open ing of the new Union building at Mollohon on September 9th, He also reported that the Bud get and Planning- Committee was still working and would have a recommendation at the next regular meeting. FORT GORDON, GA.—Early arrivals to tour the 228th Signal Group’s active duty training at Fort Gordon are shown above. Col. B. F. Wingard, commander of the unit, is pictured welcoming the group headed by S. C. Adjutant General Frank Pinckney. Shown with the officers of units visited are, from left to right, Ralph Norman of Greenwood; Captain Fred Alewine, commander of the Greenwood 112th Signal Company; Lt. T. E. Leary, 112th; Ed Chaffin, editor of the Greenwood Index-Journal; Col. Wingard; Newberry Senator J. F. Hawkins; Gen. Pinckney; Newberry Repre- <« ntative D. P. Folk. Also visiting from Newberry were Rep. Steve C. Griffith, Jr. and Mrs. Doris A. Sanders. (Fort Gordon Photo). Guardsmen Training At Fort Gordon Visited Last Friday New Bank Man Is From Sumter A TRIP TO CAMP Major General Frank D. Pinck ney, the State Adjutant General whose outstanding work as head of National Guardsmen in South Carolina led the state’s 51st Di vision to its highest rating ever at this year’s summer encampment, was kind enough to invite me again to visit the Newbeiry troops training at Fort Gordon. Now the General knows I have a special interest in the South Carolina Na tional Guard—and he also knows I have a more special interest when the 228th is training at Fort Gordon, the latter interest being one SFC R. F. Sanders. Last year when I was invited to take the trip, and was inform ed that I was the only member of the “opposite sex” ever to be in vited on one of these tours, I was a little apprehensive. I soon found there was no need for apprehen sion because I was certainly made to feel at home—even to being put in the messhall scraping carrots (this, of course, for the benefit of the photographers). This year is was the same. Gen eral Pinckney is a genial host, and there is no finer person than Col. Barringer Wingard, who commands the 222^h; it is always pleasant to see Col. McLeod, the executive officer from down in the low-country; on attached duty with the unit last year and again this year is Lt. Hedgepath of the Chester Reporter, who sees that pictures and news releases are put out with a professional touch. There are many other fine men in HONORS PROGRAM Dr. John E. Fells 11., chairman of the Winthrop College Honors! Cour-Ul. has announced the selec tion (>f 255 upperclassmen to parti- ! cipate in the honors program for gifted students during the coming year. Included in the number selected are Kay Livingston Davis and Marcia Copeland Todd of Newber ry; Jennie Ruth Eargle of Little Mountain and Bertice Adelle Teague of Whitmire. Crooks and Miss Carolyn Lane. Fifth grade: Mrs. Gloria Parks. Mrs. Sarah Rucker and Mrs. Lou France s Tide, who ♦••ansfers from Boundary. Sixth grade: Mrs. Elizabeth Graham ana Mrs. Doris Suber. Pounaary teachers are: First grade: Mrs. Sarah Mc- Whirter and bliss Evelyn McGraw. Second grade: Mrs. Frances Beck and Mrs. Marie Mills. Third grade: Miss Ruth Feagle and Miss Martha Bouknig-ht. Fourth grade: Mrs. Ruby Ab rams, Mrs. Annie Mae Cromer and Miss Sarah- Lucille Eleazer. Fifth grade: Miss Sallie Lee Cromer-, Mrs. Nina C. Price. Sixth grade: Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler, Mrs. Marian Boozer and Mrs. Claudie Golden, who trans fers from Speers Sv Special Education 1 at Boundary school): Mrs. Ruth Pugh and Mrs. FORT GORDON, GA.—Checking supply records of the 228th Sig nal Group, S. C. National Guard, during the unit’s two week encampment at this Georgia post are officers of the unit. From left are 1/Lt. David Hancock of Donalds and CWO Floyd Dennis of Newberry. The unit is headquartered in Newberry and will return from the encampment Sunday. (Fort Gordon Photo). | The appointment of W. J. Raf- ! field to succeed John T. Norris as ! senior officer of the South Caro- i iir>a National Bank at Newberry was announced today following a recent announcement of Mr. Nor ris’ plans to retire at the end of the year. Mr. Raffield is presently an As sistant Vice President in charge of SCN’s Leesville Office. He plans to move his family to New berry soon for his children to en ter the new term of school. Later in the year he will become asso ciated with the bank in Newber ry, according to Nolan P. Shuler Jr., SCN Senior Vice President, Central Region. Mi. Raffield first joined the South Carolina National Bank as a trainee and Savings Teller in Sumter in 1952. He was transfer red to SCN’s Florence office in 1954 as assistant manager, promo ted to assistant vice President in 1957, and promoted to senior offi cer in Leesville in 1959.. Prior to his employment with SCN, he was a salesman with Stubbs Brothers, Inc., in Sumter from 1942-52, except for three years in the Air Force. He is a graduate of Edmunds High School in Sumter, the Am erican Institute of -Banking, and The School of Banking of The South at Louisiana State Univer sity, in addition to other banking courses. Mr. Raffield is a leader in church and civic organizations. He is a Certified Lay Speaker of the Methodist Church, Columbia District, and Treasurer of the District Board of Lay Activities of the Methodist Church, Columbia District. Also Mr. Raffield is Chairman of the Finance Commit tee of the Batesburg-Leesville Chamber of Commerce and Post Commander of the American Le gion. In the past Mr. Raffield has served as president of the Flor ence Lions Club, The Batesburg- Leesville Chamber of Commerce, the Methodist Men’s Club, the AIB Pee Dee Chapter, the Pee Dee and South Carolina Conferences of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. This past year Mr. Raffield was Chair man of the Batesburg-Leesville Easter Seal Drive and a board member of the Lexington-Richland Counties Tuberculosis Association. Mr. and Mrs. Raffield have a daughter 17, a sen 12, and a son 10 years old. A. E. Reese, 63, Rites Friday Argyle Eber Reese, 63, of Rt. 1. New-berry, prominent merchant and farmer died late Wednesday night at Providence Hospital in Columbia. He had been in ill health for the past year. Mr. Reese was born and reared in the Mt. FMeasant Section of Newberry County. He was a son of the late E. W. and Leila Grif fin Reese. He graduated from a Columbia Business School in Columbia where he worked for several years before returning to the Mt. Pleas ant section. He and his brother had operated a farm and mercan tile business since 1917. He was a member of .Mt Pleas ant Methodist Church where he was the chairman of the Of ficial Board, and had served on many committees including the Building Committee where he took an active interest. He was a member of the Wood men of the World having helped organize the Mt. Pleasant Camp. He took an interest in all com munity programs and had served on many farm and road programs. He was a member of Amity Lodge 87 A EM. He is survived by one brother, Roland E. Reese, of Rt. 1, New r - berry. Funeral sei-vices were conducted at 5 p.m. Friday at McSwain Fun eral Home in Newberry by Rev. John P. Griffith. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Dewey Adams, Ryan Graham, Woodrow Ringer, Ray Doolittle, Everette Graham, F. S. Pope, Gilbert Cro mer and Tommy Rawls., Honorary escort was composed of members of the Board of Stew ards and Trustees of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church. Co-Op Annual Meet Is Tonight Three directors will be elected and fun will be had by all, when the Newberry Electric Cooperative holds its annual meeting of mem bers at the Newberry fairgrounds Thursday. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Nominated by a committee to serve as directors are the follow ing: Zone 1, Ray M. Blair and T. Albert Ladd; Zone II, Claude M. Satterwhite and Clifford T. Smith; Zone 111, David L. Ruff and Luther H. Sease Jr. Members will elect one of these gentlemen from each zone. The meeting, which will be held under a tent, will feature enter tainment by Arthur Smith and his Crackerjacks, of radio and TV fame from Charlotte, N. C. Door prizes will be given. A large attendance is urged. Sister Of Amis Died Last Week Mrs. Jane Potts died suddenly last Tuesday morning at her home in Atlanta, Ga., after several months of illness. She was a native of Newman, Ga., a daughter oi the late Rev. F. J. Amis and Mrs. Fannie Amis. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Watt of Atlanta, Ga.; two grandchildren, Jane and Frank; one sister, Mrs. D. L. Sto vall, of Atlanta, Ga.; and one bro ther, T. B. (Dad) Amis of New berry. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Springhill Mortuary in Atlanta, Ga., with burial at Newman, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cobb have moved to 1149 Leita St. Local Office Gets Trophy The Nev .c rry District of Cal houn Life Insurance Company’s Combination Department led the company’s 13 South Carolina di visions in business activity during July, Vice President W. L. Du- Bose, Sr... of the Columbia Home office announced. Personnel of the Newberry Dist rict were guests at a dinner in honor of their achievement at the Panorama Lodge Aug. 10. H. L. Fulmer, Newberry District Man ager, received a trophy clock from B. B. Schumpert of West Colum bia, manager of the previous month’s winning district. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Fulmer, Newberry agents and their wives attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McLane, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Shealy, Mrs. Betty Shealy, company cash ier at Newberry and husband Ellis Shealy; and the following Columbia personnel: Vice Presi dent and Mrs. DuBose, Division Manager, W. Q. Wansley and Mrs. Wansley, Agency Advisor Bennett Davenport, who address ed the group, Assistant Secretary Katherine Gaitlley, and Agency Supervisor and Mrs. Ed Jones. The Newberry District Office will retain possession of the trophy as long as the district remains at the top in business activity. New computations are made monthly. FT. GORDON, Ga. (Special to i The Sun) — Twenty community : leaders representing six South I Carolina towns and cities visited their hometown National Guard units Friday at Fort Gordon, Ga. The units were completing their first week of the annual 15 day summer field training. The leaders, invited and accom panied by S. C. Adjutant General Frank Pinckney, viewed the activi ties and training of the 228th Sig nal Group, headquartered in New berry ,and its complementing units, the 112th, 114th, and 116th Signal communication Companies which are composed of personnel from the Williamston, Honea Path, Bel ton, Ware Shoals and Greenwood areas. Mental Health Results Given Announcement is made that $1,- 041.26 has been raised in Newber ry County for the 1962 Mental Health Bell-Ringer Campaign. Luther Z. Barnett of Charleston, in commending Professor Flavel Scott Elliott, Sr., of Newberry, for the promotional and educational job he did as Newberry County Chairman, says, “On behalf of the Soutk Carolina Mental Health As sociation, I wish to commend Prof. Elliott for the splendid job he did in organizing and promoting the Mental Health Drive in Newberry County this year. The State Asso ciation also joins me in express ing appreciation to the many in terested individual volunteers who assisted Mr. Elliott with the drive, and to every individual who con tributed. “I am sure that the educational benefits derived from this drive were many, and that the people of Newberry County are more in formed about the Mental Health program in the state and the needs that exist in this field. The funds raised in Newberry will help sup port the program of the local, state, and National Mental Health Associations, and will be spent for research, educational activities, volunteer services, and aid in re habilitation of discharged pa tients.” The Mental Health Bell-Ringer Campaign was sponsored in New berry County by the local Mental Health Chapter, the president of which is Mrs. Meredith Harmon of Newberry. The visitors were met and wel comed on their arrival at group headquarters by Colonel B. F. Win- gard, commander of the 228th, and Lt. Col. W. J. McLeod, execu tive officei, following a three hour Army bus trip that originated in Newberry. They received a short orientation by group officers then representatives of the three sig nal companies directed the visitors on a tour of the hometown units. The tour included an inspection of the living quarters of the civil ian-soldiers, luncheon with the troops and observing communica tions and systems training of the units. The visitors returned to group headquarters shortly before 4 p. m. for the bus trip back to South Carolina. Yisitors to the units from New berry were as follows: 228th Signal Group (Newberry) —Senator J. F. Hawkins and Rep resentatives D. P. Folk and Steve C. Griffith, Jr. of the County leg islative delegation and Mrs. Doris Sanders, reporter for the Newber ry Sun newspaper. At Meeting In Mexico Dr. Frank W. Ashley. Associate Professor of History and Political Science at Newberry* College left last week for Saltillo, Mexico to at tend a Post-Session at Interameri- can University. Dr. Ashley was accompanied by his wife, son Franklin who is a rising junior at Newberry College and his daughter. ARE PRESENTED IN RECITAL The following summer expres sion students of Mrs. Ruby Ruff Abrams were presented in recital Friday evening at Speers St. auditorium: Cecil Ringer, Janet Kelly, Nancy Ruff, Mary Catherine Mills, Wayne and Carl Wicker, Ken and Stan ley Senn, Sally Gail Gregory, Laura Day Lake, Dean Rodelsper- ger, Karen Hite, Martha Moore Summer, Lynn Ringer, Beth Price, Suzanne Bishop, Ralph Mayer, Susan Jones, Karen Kelly, Leslie Hipp, Linda Bennett, Debbie Par- tain, Alyce Counts, Susan LeVal- ley and Judy Bain. Guest pianists were Miss Sue Ellen Hipp and Mrs. Myra Addy. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Aug. 19: Mrs. Charlie Ruff, Jimmie Ringer, Jimmy Timmer man, Anita Myers, Blanche C. Leslie, Frances S. Dufford, W. C. Wallace, Mrs. Ernest O. Wicker, Sandra Cubbage. Aug. 20: Mrs. Clifton Graham, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Doris and Lauris Riley, Jeanette H. Crooks, Virginia Ann Blount, Mrs. T. Collier Neel, H. T. Ci lisle, B. R. Roton, C. T. Mize, Derrill Coleman. Aug. 21: Mrs. Per- - O. Wick er, Martha Bouknighi, Jim Sl.ea- ly, Mrs. Geo. Ray Richardson, Mary Robins Stone, John N. Livingston, Claudia Setzler, For rest Summer Sr., Susan Sligh. Aug. 22: Mrs. W. R. Reid Jr., Mrs. Keith Wilson, Kent Cope land, Robert Bouknight, Mrs. W. L. Singley, Mrs. Oscar Jol- lay, Jane K. Copeland, James B. Franklin. Aug. 23: Sam Beam, George Way, Mary Sease Ruff, Linda Ray Ruff, Barbara Faye Thom as, Carolina Wicker, Mrs. Ralph Lancaster, Mrs. Charlie S. Cro mer, Mrs. Pete Parrott, Mrs. Mary Sease Riser, John B. Lind say, Nat Gist, Jr. Aug. 24: Rodney Bedenbaugh, Eugene Koon, Mrs. T. S. Humph ries, Faye Eargle, Tom Gilliam, Leslie Carol Hipp, James W. Holland, Cluarence Bundrick, T. E. Setzler, Janice Allene Rister, Mrs. James Werts. Aug. 25: J. W. Earhardt ,.Jr J. Boyd Robertson, Wayne Mar tin, J. W. Warner, Ila Mae Su ber, Homer O. Epting Sr., Mrs. Herbert Bedenbaugh, Miss Ami- nee Dominick, Jean B. Brown Donna Shealy, O. L. Cook Jr.* Mrs. Sarah Graham, Mrs. F. C. Merchant.