The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 10, 1963, Image 1
i
M arriage is a union botween two
people in which the man pays
the dues.
A career girl 's one who is more
interested in plots and plans tn^n
in pots and pans.
VOLUME 26; NUMBER 38.
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963
* $2.00 Per Year
By The Way - By DORIS A. SANDERS
ASHAMED?
art* lurjieh netr
It .-eems to me that even the
n i u > t d y ed - i n -1 he- woo 1 I )e m < h- r a t s
— tho.-e who >'> wholehearletlly
h-uitported Olin Id John.-ton for I'.
S. Senate, would now he a-hamed
to admit it after the flaprant abuse
of "seniority'' displayed in the
Donald.-on Air Forte Base affair.
On the basis of Johnston's rec
ord of voting for Kennedy pro
grams, and on doubt the promise
of such future support, the Presi
dent of the United States allowed
himself to become a party to pole
tics of the type more becoming a
ward-heeler, apparently with no
concern about the lives of those so
directly involved. From personal
experience, I know the life of an
airman and his family is uncertain
enough as it is, without all the
on-again, off-again business that
has been going on at Donaldson.
They must be happy about a final
decision, even though they may
not be happy about leaving Green
ville.
Just about everything that
could be written on the subject of
this chicanery lias been written.
Only one thing I wish to say: Fm
mighty happy that I was not a
party to electing a senator and a
President who would deliberately
mislead the people for the sake
of votes.
: n t
THANK YOU!
My thanks—and I’m sure many
parents join me—to City Manager
Riebe, school officials and the city
police department for trying to
solve the traffic problem at
Boundary Street School. Things
have been going along much more
smoothly with the “no parking”
on Coates Street and with a po
liceman directing traffic at the
Boundary-Coates intersection dur
ing rush hours. Most of us didn’t
mind the delay in getting in and
out—our main concern was the
safety of the children, and I do
believe the situation will be less
hazardous if parents continue to
cooperate.
THE DROP-OUTS
It is not an unusual thing for
my school teacher husband to an
nounce “I lost another student to
day.” One of the things that has
concerned him most during his
years of teaching—and I am sure
concerns other teachers and ad
ministrators, is that no course of
study is offered for those students
who can’t keep un with the aca
demic program. Ivtany could learn
trades, but there are few, if any
trades taught in the majority of
our schools. So, rather than con
tinue failing their Reading, citing
and ’rithmetic, they drop out of
school. We hear all sorts of pro
paganda from education associa
tions urging students to stay in
school—but what does the school
offer? Some student may never
graduate because he can’t learn
algebra; but he might, with in
struction, be a first rate auto
mechanic, cabinet maker, or lino
type operator.
Jesse Helms covers this subject
in the December 31 WRAL-TV
(Raleigh, N. C.) Viewpoint, as fol
lows:
Lester Velie, writing in the lat
est issue of Reader’s Digest, ob
served that one out of every five
boys between the ages of 16 and
19 looking for work fails to find
it. Yet, thousands of highly-paid
jobs are going begging. In New
York City alone, Mr. Velie re
ports, there is a crying need for
butchers and bakers — but there
are none to be had. Furniture
manufacturers are importing cab
inet makers from Europe because
of the shortage of trained work
ers in this country. The New
York State Employment Service
reports that there are openings,
offering excellent salaries, going
unfilled in 61 skilled trades—ev
erything from glass blowers to
printers, from boilermakers to
TV repairmen.
In Chicago, there are many job
openings for men who can repair
automabile bodies. One employer
said that a good man could earn
up to $10,000 a year. Detroit bad
ly needs tailors and machinists.
Philadelphia needs sheet-metal
workers. Throughout the country
the story is che same, involving
every eonceivable trade and pro
fession. But, at the same time, un
employment among our young
people keeps rising steadily.
Why? Because the emphasis
on education is both misplaced
and misguided. It is a statisti
cal fact that only 15 out of ev
ery 100 children who start
school go on to win a college
diploma. Yet, virtually all of the
nation’s educational processes
are designed for that minority
of 15. The job needs of the maj
ority—the 85 who don’t go on to
finish college—
Ivct <*d.
What iktU ! •
ill ' ica T in nai cd
ten-st in.u cuninH'iitai'v
weir<i matin!.-, ltmwint
ra 1 h-'! r wit*! a 1 a a i t <
, Bwa a-a- of federal controls, more
money is spent to teach girls how
l to cook am! sew than to teach
i boy- how to work in industry.
Amo, ahoi^ one-third of till voca
tional education funds go for
training farmers despite the fact
; that farmers now constitute only
1 six per cent of the nation’s work-
| ing force.
As Mr. Velie says, the lopsided
i picture of jobs begging for men
, while men beg for jobs suggests
1 that something be done to firing
j the two together. And that some-
1 thing, he says, must fie a new
kind of schooling for today’s
needs.
One of the most encouraging
signs in the November elections
was the victory scored in Califor
nia by Dr. Max Rafferty. On Jan
uary 7, Dr. Rafferty assumes his
new duties as Superintendent of
Public Instruction for the State of
California. Dr. Rafferty cam
paigned on a platform that prom
ised to throw out the so-called
“progressive” system of education
in California schools and a rein
statement of educational empha
sis on teaching what children need
to know to equip them for adult
life.
The so-called “liberals” fought
Dr. Rafferty with every weapon
at their command, but the people
of California gave strong approv
al to Rafferty’s offer to install
what he calls a “conservative rev
olution in education.”
The fact that bis victory was
by a margin of more than 200,-
000 votes indicates, we think, the
people’s concern about what is
going on in education. He scored
a victory—an impressive one in
anybody’s league—by contending
that children should be trained to
do something specifically useful.
He laid down the challenge that
studying American history is more
important than learning about
World government. He spoke out
in favor of patriotism and free
enterprise—and against Federal
aid to education.
The politicians called him a
John Bircher and a reactionary,
but the voters selected him a head
man of their State educational ;
system.
If Dr. Rafferty is a conserva- j
tive, let us make the most of it. !
There is a strong connection of ;
logic between the success of his i
campaign and the obvious needs |
of the nation as outlined in the |
Reader’s Digest article.
Dr. Rafferty was successful in
his political campaign because he
refused to go along with the pol
itical liberalism that has done ser
ious infirmity to the quality of
education in America. If you’ll
stop to think about it. Dr. Raffer
ty in California perhaps, at long-
last, has provided an understand
able definition of the words,
“quality education.” Maybe, now, I
somebody on this side of the con- !
tinent will pick up the torch. 1
THE OAKLAND PLANT of the Kendall Company lost two more of its long-time employees when their
retirement on January 1st was announced by Oakland Superintendent Joe Pool. Ernest Morris and E.
J. Mundy, with a total of 76 years service at the Oakland Plant, received their certificates of Participi-
tion in the Kendall retirement plan, and their first checks on Tuesday of this week. In the photo from
left are Asa Hatfield, overseer of spinning, Mr. Mundy, Mr. Morris and Roy Ivester, overseer of the
dothooia.
Mr. Morris began at the cloth room at Oakland in 1928 and has remained there until his retirement.
He and Mrs. Morris live on Fair Avenue.
Mr. Mundy began work at Oakland in the spinning department in 1920. He was a doffer until 1942
at which time he became a section man, a position he held until his retirement. Mr. Mundy, who has
eight children, 27 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, lives on Second St. (Sunphoto)
Cattle Victims
Of Collision
Five head of beef cattle were in
stantly killed, find a sixth later
destroyed because of injuries,
when struck by an automobile Fri
day night about 7:15 on Highway
76 between Newberry and Pros
perity. The cattle belonged to
Raymond H. Ruff, near whose
home the accident occurred. Alto
gether, 14 of the animals escaped
from a pasture when the gate was
left open by persons unknown. The
remaining eight were herded into
a nearby pasture before the car
ran into the six xon the highway.
The car, driven by Tommy Joe
Wessinger of Little Mountain, had
damages estimated at several hun
dred dollars. The driver, accomp
anied by his family, was traveling
toward Newberry. He said he did
not see the black Angus beeves
until he topped a slight hill, too
late to avoid hitting them.
Law Requires
Registration Of
House Trailers
Newbeiry County Attorney Ro
bert Lake of Whitmire today call
ed attention to a state-wid° act
providing for the licensing of cer
tain mobile homes and house trail
ers used as dwelling, and provid
ing penalties for violators.
Walton B. Halfacre, Newberry
County delinquent tax collector,
has been appointed by the New
berry County Delegation to collect
the licenses, Lake said.
“If the house trailer or mobile
home has a current S. C. license,
this registration will not he neces
sary.” Lake explained.
Stickere will be issued by Half-
acre, and these stickers should be
posted on the trailers in an easy-
to-see manner. The sticker-s will
cost S2 each.
“A statute makes it a crime for
anyone to fail to register his trail
ers or mobile homes either with
the auditor- or the S. C. Highway
Department,” explanied Lake. He
said the penalties imposed by law
would be up to $100 in fine or im
prisonment up to 30 days.
Registration can be obtained at
tire office of the county tax col
lector at the court house between
the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. dur
ing the month of January.
After February 1, persons who
have not acquired registration
stickers or have not obtained a
S. C. license plate for the trail
er v “1 be guilty of a violation of
the r .rinal portion of the act,
Lake sa.J. Stickers will be good
for the calendar year of 1963.
Council Has
Short Meeting
City Council held one of its
shortest meetings on record Tues
day nrght.
C. Walter Summer, CPA, who
prepared the city’s audit for the
fiscal year ended September 30,
1962, met with council to discuss
the audit and answer questions.
Mr. Summer concluded his review
by stating that the city was in a
sound financial condition.
City manager Riebe stated that
he would have a recommendation
for the next meeting of council
as to which city wards citizens of
the newly-annexed area would be
assigned.
AVELEIGH CIRCLES
MEET NEXT WEEK
Circle No. 1 of Aveleigh- Pres
byterian church will meet Tues
day, January 15 at 10 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Windley.
Other Circles will meet Monday
as follows:
No. 2, with Mrs. E. B. Purcell
at 4 p.m.
No. 3, with Mrs. Leon Nichols
at 4 p.m.
No. 4, with Mrs. Hugh Shannon
at 8 p.m.
No. 5, with Mrs. Bill Lawrence
at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Nichols, 93,
Service Friday
Mrs. Sabella Elizabeth Nichols,
93, widow of J. Mark Nichols, died
at the Newberry Memorial hospi
tal Thursday following a short
illness.
Daughter of the late James
Patrick and Nancy Taylor Blair,
she was born in this county. She
was a member of Silverstreet Lu
theran church and a life member
of the United Lutheran Church
Women.
Surviving are two sons, P. M.
Nichols of Newberry and O. K.
Nichols of Silverstreet; two dau
ghters, Mrs. F. W. Pitts, Jr., of
Denmark and Miss Helen Nichols
of Silverstreet; one brother, W.
P. Flair of Columbia; one sister,
Mrs. Matt Livingston of Silver-
street; three grand children and
three great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were con
ducted Friday at Silverstreet by
Rev. Robert L. Fraser.
Pallbearers were Olin Counts,
Eugene Blair, James L. Blair, Al
an Dominick, Raymond Blair and
Pat Livingston.
SPEERS PTA TO
MEET TONIGHT
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Speers Street school will meet
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m.
R. E. Beck, superintendent of ele
mentary schools, will be speaker.
Duane Darby
Service Sunday
Duane Donel Darby, died Friday
at the Newberry Memorial hospital
after a short illness. He had been
in ill health for several years. He
was 77 years of age.
Mr. Darby was born and reared
in this county and was the son of
the late William Taylor and Alice
Felker Darby. For a number of
years he operated a grocery store
at Oakland mill village and for
the past 15 years he was a sales
man. He was a member of AFM
Amity lodge; a member of Hejaz
temple; honorary member of the
Newberry Lions club and a mem-
bei of Central Methodist church.
Mr. Darby is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Blanche Addison Darby
of Newberry; two sons, Everette,
of Camden and Ray of Newberry;
one daughter, Mrs. Dresser Kin
ney of Newberry; one sister, Mrs.
Ellen Brinegar of Cooleemee, N.
C.; one half-brother, Theron Dar
by of Newberry; two half-sisters,
Mrs. Roland Swygert of Green
wood and Mrs. Alvin Burke, of
Washington, D. C.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon from the McSwain
Funeral home with Rev. Thurmond
H. Vickery and Rev. C. H. Lucado
conducting the service. Interment
was in Rosemont cemetery.
Active pallbearers were John
son Hagood Clary, George Stone,
Roy Ivester, George K. Dominick,
O. M. Cobb and Jack Chappell.
Honorary escort -were; John C.
Clarkson, Earl Bergen, Wilson
Brown, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Dr. R.
E. Livingston, Dr. I. M. Satter-
white, Ed Hazel, Lamar Hazel, E.
C. Rinehart, Jack Senn, Olin Lay-
ton, Ernest Layton, Meredith Har
mon, Dr. E. G. Able, Albert
Jones, M. A. Jones, George Hel
ler, E. S. Blease, Tom Fellers, D.
O. Carpenter, Richard L. Baker,
James N. King, Roy L. Cook, Roy
Cotchcroft.
Delegation To
Consider Mental
Health Clinic
The Newberry County Legisla
tive Delegation took under consid
eration Saturday an appeal for
participation in a five-county men
tal health clinic proposed at Green
wood.
Mrs. Meredith Harmon, presid
ent of the Newberry County Men
tal Health Association, outlined
plants for the clinic, in which this
county could participate with a
share-the-cost operating expense
of about $4000 a year.
Others who spoke in behalf of
the clinic were Walter H. Beck,
Mrs. Marvin Rucker and Rev. Rob
ert Long.
Newberry Mills To Appe
Trial Examiner’s Decision
C. A. Kaufmann To Head
1963 Heart Fund Drive
Dr. C. A. Kaufmann has been
appointed Chairman of the 1963
Heart Fund campaign for New
berry county.
Dr. C. Warren Irvin, Jr., of
Columbia, president of the South
Carolina Heart Association, today
announced the appointment of
Dr. Kaufmann to serve as Cam
paign chairman in the month-long
campaign which begins in New
berry and throughout the nation
on February 1st.
“I am proud and happy to ac
cept the chairman ship of the 1963
Heart Fund drive,” Dr. Kaufmann
said. “It is my fervent hope that
every family in this community
will take to heart the slogan of
our campaign—More will Live The
More You Give—and give gener
ously.
Dr. Kaufmann is well known in
Newbery county where he has
served Newberry college since
1930. He was president of the
college from 1955 to 1960; he also
served the college in the positions
of Registrar, Director of Public
Re.ations and Assistant to the
President.
Dr. Kaufmann attended Clemson
college; received his AB Degree
from Newberry college; his MA
degree from the University of S.
C. and Honorary LL.D from I^n-
oir Rhyne college.
Mr. Kaufmann is married to
the former Tilla Louise West and
the live at 1925 Harrington St.
Ballentine Dies
In Florence
Hugh Samuel Ballentine died
Monday at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. K. Thomas Jr., in
Florence after an illness of several
months. He was 76 years of age.
Born near Chapin, he was a son
of the late J. Jacob and Eddie S.
Ballentine. He was a retired farm
er. His wife was the late Mrs. Ir
ene Fulmer Ballentine.
Mr. Ballentine had served as
Superintendent of the Sunday
School and on the church council
at Macedonia Lutheran church, of
Little Mountain, and at Mt. Horeb
Lutheran church, Chapin, before
moving to Newberry where he
was a member of the Lutheran
church of the Redeemer.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Thomas, are two sons, Wells F.
of Columbia and Clay E. of New
berry, and Columbia; two brothers,
Rev. A. W. Ballentine and Roy
Lester Ballentine, both of New
berry; 15 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the Lutheran church of
The Redeemer by Dr. H. A. Mc
Cullough, Jr., Dr. R. A. Goodman,
Rev. H. S. Petrea and Rev. Robert
Shelby. Burial was in the Rose
mont cemetery.
Pallbearers were Kenneth Long,
Burton Sease, B. Eugene Shealy,,
Carroll Eargle, Paul Long and
Harold Long.
Honorary escort was members
of the Men’s Bible Class of the
Church of The Redeemer and the
Newberry Police department.
Trophy To Be
Awarded Friday
The Anton Foy Scholarship
trophy, awarded to the Newberry
high school football team recently
by the Greenville Touchdown club,
will be formally presented Friday
at 9:30 during assembly program
at Newberry high school. The
trophy was awarded for Newber
ry’s display of sportsmanship dur
ing the 1962 football season, by
team members, fans, faculty, stu
dent body and coaches.
Robert Harrison, president of
the Touchdown club, will make the
presentation, according to Supt.
J. V. Kneece. Others who are ex
pected to participate in the pro
gram are Larry Graves, secretary
of the S. C. High School League;
Ralph Watkins, director of New
berry County schools; Mayor Er
nest H. Layton and members of
the Newbery High advisory board.
Prayer for Today
Dear Heavenly Father, We
thank Thee for all the blessings
that Thou hast bestowed upon
us the past year. As we enter
this new year we pray that You
would help eech one of us to be
faithful in serving Thee. In Jes
us name. Amen.
Miss Susan Cousins and Edward
Cousins have returned to their
home in Jacksonville, Fla. after
spending the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Mattie Reeder on Jes
sica avenue.
Mrs. Linda Hutson and son have
returned to their home in Colum
bia after spending a week with
Mrs. Mattie Reeder and with Mrs.
Hutson’s brother and sister, Susan
and Edward Cousins, on Jessica
avenue.
Goree Succumbs
In Florida
Irby M. Goree, 59, who lived at
5461 N. River road, Jacksonville,
Florida, died on December 31 at
his home. Mr. Goree was born in
Newberry and had lived in Jack
sonville for five years, going
there from Atlanta. He was a
member of the Methodist church
and the Woodmen of the World.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Merle Kinningham Goree; h i s
step-mother, Mrs. U. S. Goree of
Newberry; thre brothers, Furman
and Virgil, both of Jacksonville,
and Jack of Newberry; two sis
ters, Miss Doris Goree of Newber
ry and Mrs. A. K. Collier of Rock
Hill; five nieces and one nephew.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, January 3 in Jackson
ville with Rev. Jack G. Hand,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating.
Interment was in Greenlawn
cemetery, Jacksonville.
Seal Drive To
Begin In March
John K. Cauthen of Columbia,
Executive vice president of the
Textile Manufacturers’ Associa
tion, has accepted the State Chair
manship of the 1963 Easter Seal
campaign.
Mrs R.. Aubrey Harley of this
city will serve as Chairman of the
Newberry County chapter of the
South Carolina Society of Crip
pled Children and Adults.
The Easter Seal Campaign runs
from March 7 through Easter
Sunday, April 14, 1963.
Chappells Club
Names Officers
The Chappells Community club
met Tuesday evening, January 1,
1963 at the Community club house.
A delicious turkey supper was
served in the dining room which
was artistically decorated.
Mrs. Vivian Montgomery con
ducted an inspiring devotional,
centered about John I and ending
with a New Year meditation.
During the business session the
following officers were elected:
President, W. D. Montgomery;
First vice-president, James Scott
Boozer; Second vice -president,
Bill Dipner; Secretary, Mrs. Rob
ert Gillette; Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph
Lancaster.
DRIVERS STILL
GOING TOO FAST
Forty drivers were brought be
fore Magistrate Ben F. Dawkins
during the month of December,
charged v driving too fast for
conditions. Disorderly conduct ran
second in number of charges with
11 persons so charged. Other law
violations added up to a total of
100 cases in the magistrate’s juris
diction during the month.
Fines collected by Magistrate
Dawkins amounted to $1407.
Auxiliary Meets
With Miss Bowers
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at 4 P. M. on Thursday, Jan.
3, 1963 at the home of Miss Sadie
Bowers, with Miss Sarah Caldwell,
Mrs. Jacob S. Wheeler and Mrs.
Charles T. Darby, associate hos
tesses, with Mrs. Roy Anderson
assisting. The attractive living-
room had beautiful arrangements
of poinsettias and African violets.
Miss Grace Summer presided in
j the absence of Mrs. C. A. Dufford.
After the opening ritual, Miss
Summer presented Hon. Paul D.
Folk, who gave a most interesting
and informative address on State
Legislative procedure.
Following the reading and ap
proval of the minutes of Decem
ber meeting, reports of officers
and committees were given. Miss
Sadie Bowers, treasurer reported
all bills paid to date and that $22.-
25 had been sent to Veteran’s hos
pital in Columbia for a Christmas
party there. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins
reported 156 members to date.
Mrs. Roy Anderson, reporting for
the Child Welfare committee stat
ed that 4 white families and 9
Negro families had received either
clothing, food, shoes, fuel Christ
mas packages, or fruit for the
Christmas holidays. Notes of ap
preciation were read.
Miss Summer read an invitation
from the S. C. Department head
to attend Area C meeting at the
Francis Marion hotel in Charles
ton January 9-10.
The Legion Party and 40 & 8
banquet were very enjoyable and
successful occasions even though
committee reported attendance a
little off due to intensely cold
weather and some illness.
Mrs. Roy Anderson reporting on
Committee on Display Flags said
flags could still be purchased for
$10.50 and up according to size
and material. It was decided to
make a canvas for same later in
the winter or early spring.
The colors were retired and the
meeting closed by praying the
Lord’s prayer.
During the social period the
hostesses served delicious sand
wiches, cake and coffee.
Lowom To Be
SCMHA Speaker
Many of the affiliated chapters
of the South Carolina Mental
Health Association, a United Fund
agency, will be holding Annual
meetings early, in 1963, according
to an SCMHA spokesman. Mem
bers of the county mental health
associations and all interested per
sons are cordially invited to at
tend all of these public meetings.
The newly elected president of
SCMHA, Robert H. Lowom, will
address a public meeting at the
Newberry county Mental Health
Association at 7:30 P. M. January
21st.
As a result of the recent decis
ion of the Trial Examiner of the
National Labor Relations Board,
finding Newberry Mills refuses ‘o
bargain with Local 120 of the
United Textile Workers of Ame-r
iea, the company intends to file
exceptions to this intermedia te
report.
The intermediate report of the
Trial Examiner is not binding up
on the company and the company
intends to exercise its right to
appeal the findings of the inter
mediate report to the National
Labor Relations Board in Wash
ington, D. C.
A spokesman for the company
has stated that the ultimate out
come of this case is in the distant
future, inasmuch as the company
intends to utilize the entire appeal
procedure available. ^
Delegation Is
Interested In
Rest Home
K
Local state legislators see few,
if any, changes in Newbei y Coun
ty governmental affairs this year.
The only foreseeable new item
of business, according to State
Sen. Jesse Frank Hawkins and
Rep. D. Paul Folk, may be a
county nursing home.
Sen. Hawkins, very much in
terested in such a project, said
investigation will have to deter
mine what size and what priced
home is needed. “I hope we can
do this,” he said.
An act setting up a rest home
committee probably will be in
troduced to study the advisabil
ity of erecting a nursing home,
Rep. Folk said.
Otherwise, both legislators a-
gree next year’s supply bill, which
will be introduced in this legisla
tive session, will be about the
same as the current county budget.
“I think the county supply
bill will be about the same due to
the fact that our income will be
a little more,” Sen. Hawkins said.
No millage increase is antici
pated in Newberry, but Sen. Haw
kins noted, “We never know what
the state is going to do as to
schools . . .”
Count} employes should not
look for a salary increase for next
year, either, according to legisla
tors’ comments. Rep. Folk said
salary increases were voted for
1962-63.
Sen. Hawkhis also noted the
county is currently paying off
$65,000 in road bonds from gas
oline tax rebates to the county.
No further bond issues are expect
ed this year, the senator and rep
resentative agreed.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
Jan. 13: Steve North, Mrs. An-
drena Oswald, Nora Kathryn
Kinard, Henry Livingston, Mrs.
J. G. Long, T. D. Pitts, Jack
Hughes, Henry W. Shealy, Mrs.
Thomas Boozer, Mrs. Gerald
Richardson, Marion Crooks,
David Floyd, Brenda Bass Gra
ham.
Jan. 14: Paul B. Ezell, Mable
Hiller Slaton, Mrs. Jas. Brown,
Richard I. McWhirter, Mrs.
Donald White, Frances E. Sims,
Joseph W. Hipp, Nathline
Knight, Richard Henry Ruff,
Claudia S. Hinson, Harvey M.
Jordan, Lewis Lipscomb, Jr.,
and Alice R. Milstead.
Jan, 15: Edna H. Feagle, Edna
Hite Ringer, Ann Workman, T.
D. Pitts, Jr., Mrs. O. A. Felker.
Jan. 16: James Montgomery
Smith III, W. M. Buford, Jr.,
Wyonia L. Terrell, Cliton Floyd
and Ellen Altman.
Jan. 17: Mrs. E. L. Hart, Wil
bur Long, Mrs. Alfred Ringer,
MrsL J. F. Lominick, Susan
Crooks, Albert Long, Martha
McCullough, Mrs. W. M. Bu
ford, Sr., Bobby Icard, Mrs. R.
H. Ruff, Mrs. Dick Shealy, Tony
Franklin and Gloria Parks.
Jan. 18: Mrs. Steve C. Griffith,
Mrs. L. G. McCullough, William
Henry Shannon, Jr., Alice Bed-
enbaugh, Becky Dickert, Irvine
Lee Leslie, Mrs. Gordon R. Thu-
row and Bobby Lee Carver.
Jan. 19: Major Gerald O’Quin,
Gaynelle Harmoit Stewart, Di
anne Boland, Buford Connelly,
B. H. Hamm and Linda Smith.