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XFWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. SHRTKMBER 2*‘. U»G2
.22.UO RHR YEAR
By The Way
By DCRlS A. SANDERS
i >\ I HI U \'i "< I
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l.
I..
Impressions Of America Are
Given By Young Egyptian
Cantrell On
County Board
/
Thomas
mire has
Cantrell of \\ h;t-
i ' • •-S '' : ^ ,
h, re r...s .»!! ;e.a. orv'i.ii ea
t,i,e , u : t«< !-e a "m-xioa.'
wet-i" ..mi v. a*'' nr i e. he - n.ed
a ! • unlati-T. * » t::e eff-e; ’A.:n tr.e
2eer> *nrv et 2*at* . 11* '> ta.-a v: r.m
star';, ami v.a>r.': :»e ;.ar to aan.
oil I:." D. *: S 'a Uv\ .
We mast ta.-.e oraeti-.n to
e i a .a ate tr.e iitiXrr...- w e < O', tne
Con.mis.-x.::* • teiis as. l> -<*
eat ton.-eed sellers have oeea al-
i iw. 'i to slip .r.—or not take out
07 n per iKiUiai oi eottoiiset vi.
7his. am nano to a definition in
my dictionary, is causing eo;-
1 up.: n to morals among- cotton
i a 1 rm rs. 1 can ’.veil imagine these
farmers might forget trnir Sun-
day-go-to-Meeting manners wire n
confronted with a cotton fieid on
which tae main crop :< cockieuurs.
Mr. Harrt Ison ciictr. t say so <::r-
ectiy. :*ut re imp.ied tnat many
acre-, ef eottormimi hare aeen a-
band >rea on account «.>l turn sticky,
clinging ptmt.
X.eulcss to say. c-.tton growers
are happy tnat the ('omm.ssioner
isn't going to allow any more* ours
to appear in coiton.-e*. cl. oat ’tie
seed sellers are a little more con
cerned. It's a poky Jon getting
rid of the pesky rascals. 1 he seed
must be tic iinted, then the 'leant-
ed seod must be washed sc tnat
the burs, which float, can be re-
mo v ed.
We offer- our best wishes for
succe.-s to the Commissioner's de
termined efforts to remove a por
tion of the sticky side of life.
tr.
t. t i
u ibw . i 1 a p
fie had ilolie
in a * 1 m a- ed bn dec !-
to seeK re-elect icflr- 1 h«‘
d . ISiCdUCls Were eU.I 1 (!.
and nhserxer 1 of Kai-
i]- txamme. couei haroiy
,;oy. Trie re was fin-
ie a new ehairman of the
: 1 *.h;' 1 • i hdurruttee or. hiducatioii
alui Lai.or—a ‘iit»* raih
•'! i.e- e is incieed ;i n*‘w ehan -
n.an of tnis aii-;mportant eom-
rmttee—nut let's see who he *s,
ami what we've got. His name is
Adam < layton lYw.ol. He is. un-
f.dtunatily for the Negro race, a
Negro. He is from Harlem. Ami
until a so! rier example of negli
gence ami arrog.iitce comes along.
Powell will tie ;n a class :.y :.*m-
seif.
’•This is the mar. who was : . \ t
.n ..ne all a.oilg to succeed t < n-
grcssman Darden as chairman id
t:.c Kducat’on and I.anur c'ommlt-
tee. Since tins was the ra.-e, it
,s fair to assume that labor, and
the vaiious pressure groups, n.lui
W-,y'
.mm
. > '"it
:y m
m*
m s
mi*
1 m
mm
mm mg
\ ictor Makari of Egypt talks about his home land, and his im
pressions of America, to Sun reporter Doris A. Sanders, hollow
ing the intercie'A last Thursday, both were guests of Dr. Neil E.
Truesdel! at the Newberry Rotary (Tub meeting, during which
lime Mr. Makari addressed the Rotarians, repeating many of the
observations contained in the story herewith. (Sunphoto.)
been elected by the New
berry County Development Board
as a new director. Mr. Cantreii
was elected to complete the un
expired term of Luke B. Hart, who
has recently moved to Fort Mill.
Mr. Cantrell is manager of the
State Bank and Trust Company
in Whitmiie.
John F. Clarkson, president of
the Board, stated, “We regret
very much losing Mr. Hart. He
has made a substantial contribu
tion to the work of the group,
but we are delighted to have as
a replacement for him a man of
Mr. Cantrell’s fine qualifications.”
Election of the new director
took place at the September meet
ing of the Board’s directors.
rv >
m
a *•■**•<
m
f.-iv :
JCw.Coiiv
PI
Ss:M
111
•Mlm
man wi.o na.- spent
!o so. W .thin
Is of his two years after the return of the
Yirti : Emmanuel Makari is a Would he aide to do so.
...e liberal press iireteri'ed Adam
(. .aytot; Poweii s Kind id 'states
manship’ to that of Hap Barden.
Weil, now they've got it.
“Congressman Powell has the
rankest record of absenteeism in
;ne Congress except for erne eld
erly New York Congressman who
hardly ever shows up in Washing
ton But we’re in no mood to com
plain. It would suit us if Powell
never returns to the Nation's cap
ital. Still, it is intriguing to note
what Mr. Powell does with his
time—and the taxpayers’ money—
while he is supposed to be in
Washington.
“On August Sth, Congressman
Powell sailed from New York for
Europe aboard the Queen Mary.
With a straight face, he told
newsmen that he was going abroad
to study 'equal rights for women’.
To help him make this study, he
took along two handsome women.
Both are on his payroll in Wash
ington. One is Miss Corinne Huff,
his receptionist, who was runner-
up in a Miss Universe contest a
few years ago. The other was a
divorcee, Mrs. Tamara Wall, who
is employed by the Health and
Education Committee. Not going-
on the trip, we might mention,
was Mrs. Powell who lives in
Puerto Rico and who draws, more
than $12,000 a year of the tax
payers’ money as some sort of as
sistant to Congressman Powell.
“Well, now, Jet’s get back to the
study that Powell was making in
Europe. The State Department—
using your money, remember—fell
all over itself arranging for cour
tesies for this little group in Eu
rope. First, there were reserva
tions at the notorious Lido Club
in Paris, which is world-famous
for its nude shows. There were
staff cars waiting to pick up Pow
ell and the two women and trans-
poil them around to various night
spots. A special government work
er was sent to meet Powell at the
boat to deliver taxpayers’ money
to him for his (if you’ll pardon
the expression) ’investigation’.
“But who was it who threw the
overalls into Mr. Powell’s chow
der? Why, it was that little $12,-
000-a-year housewife in Puerto
Rico, that’s who! Word got around
that Mrs. Powell didn’t like this
whole affair, so the Congressman
cut short his European ‘investiga
tion’ and arrived in Puerto Rico
last week, two weeks ahead of
schedule.
“This is the man the “liberals”
wanted instead of Hap Barden as
chairman of the Education and La
bor Committee. Well, they got
him. And who’s that laughing be
hind his hand down at New Bern ?
Anybody else wish Hap Barden
was back in Washington?”
THAT’S THE DAY!
Mrs. Mary Frances McCullough,
county school lunch supervisor,
was kind enough to ask me to vis
it any of the school cafeterias at
my convenience. I promised not to
take undue advantage of the in
vitation, and as yet, I haven’t got
ten around to any of them this
year. I hope to one of these days—
and just now I have a special day
in mind.
I notice that lunch program dir
ectors from throughout the state
will be meeting in Columbia this
weekend. One of the items on the
agenda is a banquet, at which they
will be served fresh fruit cocktail,
relishes, tossed chef’s salad, bacon-
wrapped sirloin steak with mush
rooms, buttered potatoes, whole
green beans, rolls, butter, and
strawberry shortcake.
Now when Mrs. McCullough gets
back home and schedules a menu
like that for the school cafeter
ias—that’s the day I’d like to ac
cept that invitation.
NOT TOO EARLY
I don’t think it is too early to
start thinking of something else
that has become obnoxious—and
that’s Halloween. In addition to
hoping that the police will do
something to protect citizens
against roughnecks this year. I
also hope that teachers will stop
placing so much emphasis on what
in days gone by was an occasion
for fun, but is nothing but a nui
sance and a menace now. Whether
Duncan Johnson likes my telling
them or not, I make the suggestion
that it would be much better if
they spend their time on things
more educational, such as Veter
ans Day, which follows shortly
after Halloween. I guess I’m just
an old crank, but frankly, this
business of parents and teachers
thinking they must “entertain” the
children has gone a little too far.
It is time they were being taught
work is necessary if they are ever
to amount to anything. The place
for them to be entertained is not
the classroom.
P. S. to you irate parents and
teachers: I just left town.
rrs YOUR MONEY
Do you like what the Congress
is doing with your money in Wash
ington?
During the war, when the In
ternal Revenue Service began
reaching into the pockets of al
most .every wage earner, I didn’t
mind paying income tax. It was
needed, I thought, and I was hap
py to be able to do a little for the
“war effort”.
Shortly after the war I went to
work for a Congressman in Wash
ington, and there began my dis
illusionment, which has now turn
ed into dismay, with the way your
money and mine is wasted.
A classic example of the utter
ly ridiculous things that you and
I pay for is the recent trip of one
Congressman Adam Clayton Pow-
touri>t> to this country, they had
funds to brh
Victor here fur graduate study.
you:
•Ji veai's in sell 017;—and during
T } ;u 2 t . yeais has earned a Bache- raised sufficient funds to bnn*
v of Divinin' degree and in ad , .
,r;a.n na^ earned credits for the | R took four months for mm to
Ma-ter of i heoiogv degree from j the necessary papers to en-
| able him to leave Egypt and come
to the United States, but Victor
two seminaries.
For several weeks last summer,
and again this summer, Victor
V-.i
assisted the pastor of Ave-
in
! leigh Presbyterian Church
i Newberry.
! A resident of El Mahalla El Ku-
| bra, Egypt, he is the eldest of six
i hiidren of a Presbyterian minis
ter. His father is pastor of a
charge of The Coptic Evangelical
Church, the Egyptian equivalent
of the Presbyterian Church ir. this
country.
finally arrived at Columbia Theo
logical Seminary in Decatur, Ga.,
five weeks after the beginning of
the fall term. It was there that
he made the acquaintancf of Mis'-'
Althea Truesdell, daughter of the
pastor of Aveleigh Presbyterian
Church, which led to his working
part time in Newberry during two
summers.
In a year’s time, Victor earned
sufficient course credits for a
Master of Theology degree at Co
lt is the exception to go to | i um bj a j^ e hoped to begin work
kindergarten at age three i R j on a Doctor of Divinity degree at
LfAPD \ ictor tells, but a PP ,il ~ j pvjnceton Theological Seminary in
ently my mother wanted to get, New j ersey> but found out about
v—bo miAno-K, the preliminary examinations too
J. Boggs Dies
In Columbia
J. -Boggs died Monday at the
Veterans hospital in Columbia. His
wife is the former Miss Mildred
Perry of Newberry, and he was a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Boyd Jac
obs.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 p.m. at Lincolnton, N. C.
Attending the services from New
berry were Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. An
nie Leaman and Mrs. Johnny
Werts.
me out of the house” he jokingly
adds. He spent three years in a
church operated kindergarten,
then went to primary school for
four yeais. All public schools are
standardized throughout the coun
try and are under government
supervision, he stated, but each
province has the equivalent of a
hoard of trustees to manage the
schools.
Following the primary grades,
Victor spent four years in Prep
aratory (junior high) school, one
year in a government secondary
school and two years in an Ameri
can Secondary School, Assiut Col
lege, in the city of the same name.
This is a Presbyterian Missionary
school.
“In public school we are requir
ed to take seven years in English,
and in addition we must take an
other foreign language,” the
youthful student said, adding that
much emphasis is also placed on
math, a subject he likes very
much.
Following grartuation from As
siut College, Victor attended the
Eva' elical Theological Seminary
in ' and received the Bache
lor of bi.inity degree. He served
a small church following gradua
tion and also worked with the
Committee cm Literacy and Christ
ian Education, a world-wide com
mittee of the Presbyterian Church
with headquarters in Egypt and
New York.
Although he was called to serve
a church, he has not been ordained
“I was making plans to come to
the United States, and did not feel
it would be fair to accept the
call, be ordained, then leave in a
short time,” he said.
During the summer after his
second year in Seminary, Victor
was preaching at a Cairo church,
where he was assisting the minis
ter. On Sunday, a tourist guide
led a group of American tourists
to this church. There was no prior
arrangement—the guide just hap
pened to pick the church in which
the young seminary student was
preaching. “I was preaching in
Arabic and they couldn’t under
stand a word. Our hymns also
were sung in Arabic, but the tunes
were familiar to the tourists,”
Victor recalls. “The only thing
they understood in the whole serv
ice were the Biblical names ‘Shad-
rach, Meshach and Abednego’.”
Among the tourists were several
ministers of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. They talked to Vic
tor after the services and asked
if he would like to do graduate
study in America. “Yes” was his
reply, but he didn’t know when he
late to make proper preparations
He went to Princeton anyway, and
again earned credits for a Master
of Theology degree from that
Seminary. This week he returns to
Princeton and will write two
theses—one for each degree, and
do further graduate study. Next
summer he will return to Egypt
(“I am very homesick,” he says)
where he will work. He hopes
eventually to return to America
for further work on his doctorate
degree.
In addition to time spent in
Newberry, Victor worked seven
weeks last summer with the Billy
Graham Crusade in Philadelphia,
and spent nine weeks this summer
in Green Lake, Wis., at an Inter
national Christian Writers’ Semin
ar, held at the American Baptist
Assembly grounds. The Seminar
was interdenominational and was
conducted for persons who are, or
will rvcome writers of Christian
literature.
What does Victor think of Am
erica ?
“This will sound funny, but I
am very impressed with the Am
erican kitchen; not the modern
conveniences—we have those in
Egypt—but the fact that in Am
erica the kitchen seems to be the
family center. So much time is
spent there. I like that.”
“I like the parent-child relation
ship but sometimes the ‘sweetness’
of that relationship goes too far,
and the child has no respect for
the parent.”
“Americans are very self-con
scious. They criticize themselves
too much.”
“Neighbors are not close to
each other. People sometimes think
they don’t need each other.”
What does Victor think of
Egypt ?
“Egypt is not the Pyramids, or
the Sphinx or the temples; nor is
it the Aswan Dam, which is an in
teresting project and will prove
profitable; nor is it camels—and
incidentally, I’ve never been on a
camel: Egypt is a living country.
Its people may have a darker com
plexion than Americans, but their
hearts and souls are of the same
ingredients. This is true of the
whole human race. Man is man,
wherever he may be found.”
“Egypt is not, and never will
be headed toward Communism.”
When asked, aside from person
al and family considerations,
whether he would rather remain in
America or return to Egypt, Vic
tor tactfully replies:
“America is a nice country. No
one could object to living here. I
COURT HEARS
TRIAL AND
GUILTY PLEAS
By MRS. A H. COUNTS
Court of General Sessions con
vened in Newberry Monday will;
Judge William L. Rhodes, Jr., of
Hampton, presiding.
The Grand Jury returned 20 true
bills of indictment and in addition,
commended the county supervisor
for the general good appearance of
the county home, stockade and
shop and the way he had carried
J out last year’s recommendations.
The jurors also found the county
jail, the community hall and the
library in good shape but recom
mended repairing a leak in the
roof of the agricultural building,
screening for sleeping quarters of
the chain gang, and a cooling sys
tem for the jury room.
Harry Wicker, a white man in
dicted for larceny and receiving
stolen goods, was represented by
Steve and Gene Griffith, attor
neys. The state called five wit
nesses to the stand.
G. W. Jacobs of Newberry and
R. C. Neel of Silverstreet, both
dairy farmers, related that each
had missed an animal from their
farms on or about April 12 of this
year. They reported that about a
month later they were notified to
come to the Harry Wicker farm.
where they met Deputies J. C.l
Neel, Charles Senn and L. L. Hen-|
derson. Both Neel and Jacobs iden
tified their animals in the Wicker)
pasture. ’
James Miller, a Negro, testified
that he accompanied James Elkin,
also a Negro, in a truck to the
Neel farm where they got a steer
and placed it in the Wicker pas
ture about midnight. Later they
returned to Jacobs’ dairy and
picked up an animal there, he said,
and carried it to the Wicker farm.
Hiller stated that he did not see
anyone at the Wicker farm and
he did not know anything about a
money transaction. He said Elk
ins had paid him $10 for helping
with delivering the animals.
James Elkins was not called to
testify.
Deputy Sheriff J. C. Neel tes
tified that Wicker told him that
the cows had been delivered to
his home during the night and
that he saw them the next morn
ing. Officers stated that Wicker
told them he thought he had paid
about $35 for the animals.
After hearing testimony, Judge
Rhodes ruled that the offense of
grand larceny be stricken from
the charge. The jury then found
Wicker not guilty of receiving
stolen goods.
Following the Wicker case,
James Hiller and James Elkin
pleaded guilty to two counts of
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
Prior to sentencing, Judge Rhodes
heard County Agent A1 Busby
state that dairy farming was an
important segment of the economy
(Continued on Page 4)
think it is fair to say that Egyp
tians are generally a people who
love their homeland. Personally,
1 think I owe Egypt the dawn of
my life and it would be extremely
selfish if I desert my people and
escape the needs that maybe in
a little way, I could meet. I think
I owe my home, the church and
the country more than I could pos
sibly give.”
The many friends he has made
during his sojourn in America will
follow with interest the promising
career of this intelligent, dedicated
young man, and along with their
interest will be their best wishes
for his future study and work.
Among the Workers for Workman gathered at the court house Thursday night to hear an address
by Prof. Ernest B. Rogers Jr., of C Unison College were, from left, Horace Martin of Prosperity, Dr.
Jimmy Seymour of M hitmire. Prof. Rogers, Prof. N. Kibler Williamson, chairman of the New'berry
County Workman for Senate Committee, Mrs. Williamson and Miss Margaret Paysinger. (Sunphoto)
Road Back Is Rough, But It
Must Be Taken, Rogers Asserts
Mrs. Julia Wise
Services Today
Mrs. Julia Summer Wise, wife of
Jake R. Wise, Newberry County
serviee officer, of 1145 Summer
St., died Tuesday night at New
berry County Memorial Hospital
after several years of declining
health.
She was born and reared in
Newberry, a daughter of the late
John Harrison and Huldah Cromer
Summer. She had taught in the
Newberry schools and at Moliohon
School for more than 20 years.
She was a member of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer and the
ULCW. She was also a member of
the American Legion Auxiliary
and the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Before her retire
ment in 1959, she was a member
of many state educational asso
ciations.
Surviving in addition to her hus
band are two sisters, Mrs. Hal
Kohn Sr. and Mrs. Charles Rag
land Sr., both of Newberry, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
4 p.m. today (Thursday) at Mc-
Swain Funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. H. A. McCullough. Inter
ment will follow in Rosemont Ce
metery.
The body will remain at the
funeral home. The family will be
at the home. 1145 Summer St.
Pallbearers will be G. L. Sum
mer, Jr., T. Roy Summer, Jr.,
Hal Kohn, Jr., James H.- Sum
mer, Dr. R. E. Livingston, Dr.
Allen Wise, H. Tom Summer and
C. Waiter Summer.
George D. Way
Dies In Atlanta
George D. Way, former resi
dent of Newberry, died early Sat
urday morning at his home, 808
Drewry NE, Atlanta, Ga
He was born and reared in New
berry, a son of Mrs. Brooksie Den
nis Way and the late Dr. P. E.
Way Sr. He was a graduate of
Clemson College in the class of
1937. Since that time he had
made his home in Atlanta, Ga. He
married the former Sara Suber
of Newberry, who died in 1961.
He was a veteran of World War
II.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. P. E. Way, of Newberry; one
sister, Mrs. David (Sophie) Long
of Newberry; one brother, Maj.
Powell E. Way Jr., of Savannah,
Ga., and several nieces and nep
hews.
Funeral services were conducted
at 11 a.m. Monday at McSwain
Funeral Home by Rev. Thurmond
H. Vickery. Burial was in the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church Ceme
tery near Pomaria.
Active pallbearers were Pete
Coleman, Johnson Hagood Clary,
Hal Kohn ’r., Harry Cleland Sr.,
Anderson Cooper and John Chap
pell Sr.
AUGUST BOND SALES
Series E and H Savings Bonds
sales for August in Newberry
County tota* .d $12,131.00 reports
Joe M. Roberts, County Savings
Bonds Chairman.
Prof. Ernest B. Rogers, Jr.,
Clemson College professor and
winner of a Freedom Foundation
George Washington Honor Medal
in 1960, addressed a group of
Workmen for Senate workers at
the Newberry courthouse Thurs
day night. He was introduced by
Prof. N. Kibler Williamson, chair
man of the Newberry County
Workman for Senate Committee.
Prof. Rogers, in his interesting
manner, traced the decline of civ
ilizations, from the Biblical days
of Abraham through the fall of
the Roman empire. In each in
stance, he said, the people who
were free demanded welfare and
security. “More than freedom, they
wanted these things, and in the
end, they lost all,” he stated.
The speaker described the writ
ing of the United States Constitu
tion, with its checks on centralized
authority. “The men who wrote
the Constitution recognized the
danger of a government with un
limited power to tax,” he said.
“The Bill of Rights” was added
to the Constitution to insure
against an all powerful central
government, Prof. Rogers contin
ued, “and none of these amend
ments has been so flagrantly vio
lated as the 9th and 10th” which
delegate to the states all powers
not specifically delegated to the
United States.
He recounted the adoption of
the 16th Amendment, giving gov
ernment the right to tax to the
limit, individual income.
“Believe it or not,” he said, “the
opponents of this measure intro
duced the bill to amend the Con
stitution, making it so objection
able they knew it wouldn’t pass ...
but as fate would have it, it was
rather quickly ratified by the
States.”
He described the beginning of
centralized power in government
as in 1932, “when socialist revolu
tionaries of every shade from
slightest pink to deep red” invad
ed Washington. “Indications are
that each apparently had his say,
and much of what was said was
followed.”
From that time on, the speaker
said, the people of this country
have been demanding—as have the
people since Biblical times—^wel
fare and security, and getting it,
at the price of individual freedom.
“The road back will be rough,
but it must be taken,” Prof. Rog
ers said. “In conclusion, I want to
ask this question: ‘What are you
doing to protect that little piece
of America for which you are
responsible?’ ”
Following Prof. Rogers talk,
Mr. Williamson told the group
that over 200 persons have volun
teered their active services to help
elect W. D. Workman, Jr. to the
United States Senate on Novem
ber 6th.
“Since it has become known
through news media that I am
chairman of this committee,” he
said, “many persons have called
or stopped by my home to offer
their services, as well as finan
cial contributions.” He expressed
opt. 'i?m that “we can win” but,
he warned, each of the 2t ' work
ers and others interested ir. Work
man’s candidacy must work con
stantly between now and Novem
ber 6th. “Although the situation
looks almost too good to be true,”
he said, “we cannot pat ourselves
on the back and become compla
cent.”
He urged that precinct workers
check their registration lists and
see that every known Workman
voter has a registration certificate.
The last chance for securing cer
tificates to vote on November 6
will be October 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
Mr. Williamson also mentioned
plans for getting Workman voters
to the polls.
He announced there would be
another meeting of workers on
October 4th at which time Mrs.
Stanley Armitage, professor at
Converse College, will speak. He
told the group that “Workman
Day” in Newberry will be Octo
ber 18, beginning with Mr. and
Mrs. Workman arriving in Whit
mire at 6:30 a.m., and culminat
ing with a banquet at Newberry
High School that evening. Only
76 seats will be available and
tickets at $2.00 each will be on
sale in tha near future ,he said.
Following these announcements,
a general discussion of campaign
procedurs was held. -
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
Miss Katherine Rebecca Trues
dell left Wednesday for Waynes
boro, Va., where she will be a stu
dent at Fairfax Hall. She was ac
companied to Waynesboro by her
father, Dr. Neil Truesdell, and sis
ter, Miss Althea Truesdell.
Sept. 23: Mrs. W. O. Miller, Su
san Hawkins, Cecil E. Kinard,
Jackie Clarkson, Mrs. B. B.
Leitzsey, Sr., Robert Glymph,
Edward Epting, Gerald Grif
fith, Jimmy Kester, Mrs^ Charlie
Altman, Susan Paige Nichols.
Sept. 24: George Rodelsperg-
er, Robert E. Wike, Barbara
Way Carter, I’on Stuck, Joyce
Ann Swygert, Gary Beden-
baugh, Mrs. Carol Hipp, Patricia
Graham, Beth Baker.
Sept. 25: Strother Paysinger,
Pinckney Abrams, Mrs. W. B.
Goggins, Kay Dawkins, Tommy
Lewis, Eddie Lominack, Mrs.
Clem I. Youmans, William R.
Buford, Mrs. Grace Graham
Pence, Patsy Walton, Mrs. Ma
rie Nicosia, Mrs. Earl Bozard,
Mrs. Bonnie Bowers.
Sept. 26: J. Ervin Wilson,
Peggy Lominack, Harold Bow
ers, Gail Phillips, Susan Cook,
Lynn Lipscomb, Linda Cannon,
Beth Underwood.
Sept. 27: Miss Frances Jones,
Dr. N. E. Truesdell, Mrs. Ruth
Roberts, Billie Lathrop, Mrs.
Carroll Eargle, Newton Dickert,
Malcolm Amick Sr., Kay Domi
nick, Carolyn Lipscomb, Alice
Paysinger, Hariett Hagood
Clary.
Sept. 28: Bobby Gilliam, Joe
Dominick, Harold Wicker, Mrs.
Ray Doolittle, W. A. Webb,
Mrs. Gary Lee Ringer, Rev. Geo.
R. Pettigrew, Mrs. A. J. Briggs.
Sept 29: Mrs. Clarence B.
Sligh, Virginia Glymph, Laura
N. Bowers, Mrs. Olirt Graham,
Harold Brown Folk, Mrs. Rich
ard Caldwell, Drayton Minick,
E. B. Carlisle, Sue Ellen Wkker,
Mary Lou Weir, Mrs. A1 Wei-
gle, Gus Franklin, Celia Brooks. -