Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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By the time a person acquires a nest ©99 these days, inflation turns it to chicken feed. SOME CARS HAVE FLUID DRIVE —OTHERS JUST HAVE A DRIP AT THE WHEEL. VOLUME 27; NUMBER 8. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 ♦ $2.00 Per Year By The Way - By DORIS A SANDERS GRAVE TURNERS It is amazing' to note the num ber of people who are still reluct ant to denounce the Democratic party, although all their thoughts ■and feelings are in direct con trast to the kind of philosophy that has been flowing down from Washington in recent years. “Why Grandpappy would turn over in his grave if I voted Republican” they say. I expect a lot of grand- pappies are turning over; not be cause their descendants are voting Republican, but because of what their descendants are allowing to be done wdth their Democratic- party. W T hile the Republican party may not be the answer or the remedy to cure the ills of the nation, that party, -without a doubt, stands more for the things in w'hich we believe than does the Democratic party. This udoes not apply to the mat ter of integration except in special cases. We are all sick of the mob rule we have been witnessing in the past few weeks—and we sus pect the Kennedy boys are a little tired of it, too. They’ve got a bear by the tail and don’t know- how to let it go. The principal thing that should concern all Southerners and all Americans is that the majority of Republicans do not believe in the socialistic, welfare-state programs being advanced by the present ad ministration. And if someone does not stop these programs, the next eight years will see a Kennedy dictatorship and an American pop ulace completely controlled from Washington. It can’t happen here? Oh, but it can! Benjamin Franklin once said: ■“Those who would give up essen tial liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty Jior safety.” At the rate we are going, we will soon find ourselves without safety, without liberty, completely at the mercy of the Great Cen tral Government. to avoid violence -and disorder if possible. But there is such a thing as throwing the baby out with the bath water. Let the Negroes dem onstrate, if they wish—even if they are driving a wedge between the races deeper by the day. But are all the i>est of Raleigh’s citi zens to be denied their rights be cause of police department and a city court Judge who are perform ing like a bunch of Nervous Nell ies ? “The streets should be opened up again downtown, and kept op en. That’s the job of the police de partment. And the municipal court of this city should be presid ed over by a judge with sufficient maturity to limit himself to the eases before him—not those that might be before him on some fu ture occasion. “The present situation is ridi culous. Worse still, resentments are being built up among people w-ho otherwise would tolerate an uuhanpy situation. The city’s handling of the situation is asking for trouble, not preventing it. Some changes need to be made— and quickly.” TIME HAS COME? Jack Claiborne, writing in the Charlotte, (N.C.) Observer, says the time may have come when “Southern moderates may find their opportunity to be leaders even in the field of civil rights.” He mentions Richard Russell, Wil liam Fulbright and Herman Tal- madge, and the ‘“influence they wield over the rest of the South ern votes, including Olin Johns ton .. . ” This is very interesting. Is the Senior Senator from South Caro lina—who knows, of course, that there is block voting in this state —going to become a civil rights leader? He usually seems to jump when the President says so. The Senator is going to do no such thing. We give him credit for having enough sense not to vote for a Kennedy bill to lure Negro votes. But the question is, does he have the intestinal fortitude to vote against it, or will he conven iently find it necessary for him to be absent when the vote is taken ? WeTl find out. Swim Classes Begin Monday Swimming classes to be held at the white and colored pools this summer will begin Monday, and I will be operated a little differently than in previous years, according to an announcement by Paul K. (Fuller, director of recreation. Participants will be required to take 15 hours of instruction. The admission fee for the 15 sessions, the cost of admission to the pool, must be paid in full at the be ginning of the classes. There is no charge for the instructions. The adult classes will be operated in the same manner. Persons who are interested in taking swimming lessons, taught by approved Red Cross instruct ors, are asked to contact the res pective pools for information as to time and other details. Each Wednesday will be Fam ily night at the pools. Entire fam ilies will be admitted for 50c. provided at least one parent is in attendance. The telephone number at Mar garet Hunter pool is 276-S11.55. Griffith To Preside At Criminal Court FOR A CHANGE Wouldn’t it be nice for a change if someone in Congress were to introduce a "White Rights bill— one that would protect white peo ple and allow them to live their lives and run their businesses as they see fit? Maybe some day some political party will awaken to the fact that the white popu lation of this country runs 90 per cent of the total. Of course they won’t wake up as long as the South continues to doggedly vote Democratic, even though it has been ground into the dust under the Kennedy heels. SPEAKS OUT There are a few voices left to speak out for justice and decency. Among them is Jesse Helms, vice- president of WRAL-TV, Raleigh, who takes on all comers, from the Governor down to the Municipal Court judge. In a recent editorial of the air discussing the racial situation in Raleigh, Mr. Helms concludes: “This whole matter has now reached absurd proportions. Last week, Raleigh police refused to permit a Stdte Supreme Court justice to drive down Fayetteville street to the hotel where the judge resides. An insurance executive was denied the right to walk to the postoffice tc mail a letter. The Negroes were demonstrating, and their rights had to be pro tected. “Understandably the city seeks Mrs. Oxner’s Mother Dies Westminster — Mrs. Bessie Smith Boggs, 82, widow of George M. Boggs, died at an Anderson nursing home at 10:20 a.m. Mon day after a week of illness. She was a life-long resident of Oconee county, daughter of the late Joel and Nancy Dodd Smith- Her husband died in 1949. She was a member of Westminister Baptist church and the Stribling Sunday School class. Surviving are three sons, W. C. of Charlotte, N. C., Glenn Boggs of Greenville and Otis Boggs, of Westminister; three daughters, Mrs. O. G. Craft of Seneca, Mrs. G. P. Reid of Greenville and Mrs. E. L. Oxner of Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Worley and Mrs. Iness Roache, both of Sen eca, and Mrs. Addie Graham of Westminister. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at West minister Baptist church by Rev. Willie C. Cromer. Burial was in Coneross Baptist church ceme tery. The June term of Court of Gen eral Sessions (Criminal Court) will begin Monday with Honorable Steve C. Griffith, resident judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit pre siding. Those whose names were drawn to serve as jurors are: Ernest E. Oliver, Thomas H. Reeves, Hugh Workman, Rrniald W. Williams, Heyward L. Fulmer, Jacob Dawkins, W. A. Mason Jr., Herbert Stutts, John N. Suber, Walter William Senn, Howard Clark, William H. Young, F. B. Prather, H. B. Rayfield, Arthur H. McCarrell, Joseph H. Taylor, Hey ward Frick, J. W. Taylor Jr.. Also Robert W. Eptfng, Ray Kibler, Ray P. Coleman, Carol D. Enlow, M. P. Miller, Silas Smith, Larry J. Bouknight, Paul E. Shea- ly, Lloyd W. Bain, Paul K. Fuller, Thomas J. Dominick, Parker N. Martin, Everette D. Koon, Ralph H. Whitaker, Russell C. Addy, James T. Kinard, Claude O. Ringer and Thomas E. Longshore. Cases continued from the last term of court were Arthur Ale- wine, Steve O’Donald and Roger Trammell, car breaking; Toby Enlow, two counts of forgery; Sherrill C. Tinsley, non-support; C. Maurice McDaniel, bad check law; Albert Cannon and George Willie Perry, rape; Troy D. Har- ris, drunk driving, second offense; Australie Sims, Mack Alston and Jim Jones, violation of liquor law. New cases: Henry Davis, Alfred Smith, West Chaplain Jr., Eliza beth Pruitt, Ida Abrams, Margaret Davis, violation of liquor law; Carrie Lee Whitener, pointing firearms; Junior Caldwell, Leroy Coleman, James Odell Hill, Eu gene Suber, James Gallman Jr., non-support; George Johnson, fug itive from justice; Tommie Lee Kirkley, burglary; Bobby Burke- halter ,Ellen Burkhalter, dispos ing of property under mortgage; Wade Wilson, murder; Dennis Harrelson, James Livingston, Ger ald Harrelson, housebreaking and grand larceny; Also, Tommy Nelson, Edwin Baldwin, Patrick R. Kelly, grand larceny; Ruby Stoudemire, assault and battery with intent to kill; James Graham, Dock Glenn, Her bert (Dixie) Griffen, subpena Re ciprocal non-support; W. T. Gip son, Ruby Stoudemire, Frances El kins, assault and battery with in tent to kill; Melvin Stone, non- support; Gaivs Baker, owning dis tillery; Coy rr . Willis, Hilliard H. Johnson, driving drunk; James Frank Hubert, assault and battery with deadly weapon; Edward Green Jr., Jimmie L. Putman, Jas. D. Cameron, housebreaking and grand larceny. To Vote Again At Prosperity Prosperity Town Council Tues day night set June 25 as the date for a second referendum on an increase in the capital outlay for a proposed sewer system for the town. In a previous referendum, lo cal voters approved the project, then estimated at $130,000. A new estimate by engineers, how ever, set the total cost at $190,- 000, making a second referendum necessary. The first vote showed 2-1 ap proval for the project. ON DEAN’S LIST AT COKER COLLEGE Pamelia Phillips of Newberry, a freshman at Coker College, was among 89 students on the end-of- the-year Dean’s List for 1963 at Coker College. Those on the list have made an average of 85 or above for the entire school year. AT CONVENTION IN ST. LOUIS In St. Louis to attend the 54th annual Rotary convention are Mr. and Mrs. 'B. A. Buddin of 1806 Harper Street. They arrived Sun day, June 9 and plan to return home on June 16. The Rotary convention ends June 13. In attendance are 9187 Rotarians and members of their families from more than 47 coun tries. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Buddin attended an opening- night entertainment feature that starred Helen Traubel, world-fam ed operatic singer. Mr. Buddin, a member of the Newberry Rotary Club, is attend ing his first Rotary convention. James Boozer Dies In Wreck BESSEMER CITY, N. C.—Jas. Steadman Boozer, 52, died at 6 p.m. Monday in an automobile ac cident near here. He was a native of Newberry, a son of the late Eldridge S. and Maggie Louise Crooks Boozer. He was a veteran of World War IL He had lived in Bessemer City for three years and was a bull dozer operator. He was a member of Bessemer City First Baptist church. Surviving are two brothers, E. S. Boozer of Bessemer City, and Grady Boozer of Fort Chester, N. Y.; and five sisters, Mrs. R. L. Cotchcroft of Bessemer City, Mrs. William T. Harris of Lyman, Mrs. James W. Ragsdale of Greenville, Mrs. George Rephski of Struthers, Ohio and Mrs. C. C. Hemly, of Lone Star, S. C. Funeral services were conduct ed at Si§k Funeral home in Bes semer City at 11 a.m. Wednesday and graveside services at Rose- mont cemetery in Newberry at 3 p.m. Wednesday by Rev. A. A. Bailey. SCN Declares Cash Dividends The Board of Directors of the South Carolina National Bank have declared a cash dividend of 30 cents per share payable July 1 to shareholders of record June 14, according to an announcement by SCN President W. W. McEachern. The 179th cash dividend paid by the bank covers the second quarter of operations in 1963. Some 3,180 shareholders will participate in the dividends total ing $293,125.20 on the 988,084 shares of stock outstanding. Chapter Holds Memorial Rites For Mrs. Wise The Calvin Crozier Chapter U. D. C. met Tuesday, June 4 at the beautiful home of Mrs. Thompson Price, with Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. A. T. Neely, Mrs. D. L. Nance, Mrs. Floyd Bradley, and Mrs. E. B. Hume, associate hos tesses. Attractive summer flower arrangements were in the hall and living room. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. W. M. Tedford. The opening ritual and salute to the flags was conducted by the Chaplain, Miss Dorothy Buzhardt A very impressive and beautiful memorial service for Mrs .Jake Wise was given by Miss Buzhardt and Mrs. A. T. Neely. Copies of the Resolutions read by Mrs. Neely are to be presented to the famfly of Mrs. Wise and a copy entered following the min utes of the meeting. Mi*. Jake Wise was present as guest of the Chapter for this service. The historical program consist ed of two splendid and informa tive papers, “Jefferson Davis and His Cabinet” and “An Article on Calvin Crozier” given by Mrs. John L. Epps, who was in charge of the program for the June meeting. Reports of officers and comm ittees were beai*d. Mrs. Floyd Bradley reported sending two notes to sick me. *bers. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins reported five new mem berships. Mrs. Ruby Trice gave splendid reports of the work of the year by Eloise Wright chap ter with 75 members composed of four groups of Elementary, Jun ior and two Senior groups. At the State Convention in Edgefield, this chapter won a trophy for the best Centennial program. Calvin Crozier Chapter won for the sec ond successive year the cup for the best historical program. It was decided to send $10 to Confederate Veterans Microfilm of records in Washington for rec ords to be put in Richmond, Va. Mrs. A. C. Garlington made the treasurer’s report and contribu tions were taken for a Confeder ate daughter. Hostesses served fruit punch, cheese sandwiches, cheese straws and cake. SKEET SCOOP Dr. E. G. Able, a fairly recent Skeet shooter himself, drafted another member of his profession to the sport last week. Dr. Bill King, shooting for the first time, made a better than average score for a beginner. The local gun club will be host for a 100 target registered shoot on July 4, with shooters expected from five states. Laura Pate, State woman’s champion Skeet shooter and her husband, Billy, from Greenville are expected to be here. John Epps shot his first perfect round last weekend, scoring 25 out of 25. Other shooters were Roy Brandt 50x50; Kay Kibler 46x50; Doyle Long and Wyman Cook, 50x50; Ray Dickert, 46x50; Henry Sow ell, 48x50; Harold Bedenbaugh and John Epps, 49x50; Dr. Able, 37x50; Charlie Epps, 46x50; Abe Chapman, 47x50; 'Ben Gibson, 45x 50; Pauline Dantzler, 24x25; Wal ter Cousins, 45x50; Jim Todd, 24x 25; Virgil Rinehart, 23x25; Frank Lominack Jr., 43x50; Billy Mason, 42x50. Also shooting were Prof. Parks, Keith Kibler, Ellis Kunkle, Henry Sowell and Joe Boland. Shealy Pays Fee As of presstime Wednesday, only one candidate had quali fied with Democratic Club secretary A. P. Parrott for entering the August primary to nominate city officers. Clarence A. Shealy Jr. paid his entry fee early Wednesday morning, for re-eiection to the position of Alderman from Ward 3. Mr. Shealy is serv ing his second term as a mem ber of council. There has been no public statement from other mem bers of council as to whether they will seek re-election. City Council Repeals Ordinance Pertaining To Race Segregation Lutheran Youth To Meet Here More than 1500 Lutheran youth from all over South Carolina are expected to attend the South Car olina Synodical Youth Rally Sun day in Newberry College stadium. The Rally will consist of an in formal session at 4:30 p.m. and vespers at 7 p.m. “Teach Me Lord” will be the theme of the rally, sponsored by the Committee on Youth Activities of the South Carolina Synod. Rev. Wylie Hogue, presently serving as Presbyterian Uni versity pastor * t Clemson Col lege will be in charge of the informal session. The Rev. Mr. Hogue is a native of Camden and a graduate cf Clemson College and Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va. He has been active in the field of recreation of the Presbyterian church and has served two terms as member and one term as chairman of the General Assem bly’s Advisory Council on Church Recreation. The Piesbyterian Church in the United States. The Rev. Mr. Hogue served as pastor of churches in Virginia and North Carolina before coming to Clemson college in 1958, where he now ministers to six hundred Presbyterian students. Greetings will be extended dur ing the informal session by Dr. Karl W. Kinard, President of the South Carolina Synod of the Luth eran Church of America, and Fred Berkobin, president of the Luther League of the Lutheran Church of America. The vesper speaker will be Rev. Lawrence E. Nelson, youth secretary of the Board of Parish Education of the Lutheran Church in America. The subject of his speech will be the same as the theme of the rally, “Teach Me Lord”. A graduate of Gettysburg Seminary, Get tysburg, Pennsylvania, he has been an outstanding youth lead er throughout his ministry. He is a native of Des Moines, Iowa, and his last parish before be coming youth secretary was in Baltimore, Md. Rev. Cantey Nye of Johnston will serve as liturgist for the ves pers and Miss Jane Clark of Charleston, will serve as rally so loist. Miss Clark will be accom panied by Miss Eleanor Hender son also of Charleston. Ball League Results Given Last week’s results of Midget Boys Baseball are as follows: Federal Savings 8, Market-Coke 7; Hartford 8, Exchange Club 3; Market Coke 11, Lominack-Pur- cells 1; Exchange Club 3, Cham pion Paper 2; Federal Savings 7, Hartford 3; Champion Paper 12, Lominack-Purcells 6. League Standings through June 8th: Federal Savings, Won 5, Lost 0; Hartford 4-2; Market- Coke 3-2; Exchange Club 3-2; Champion Paper 1-4; Lominack- Purcells 0-6. At its meeting Tuesday night, the Newberry City Council follow ed the lead of larger cities in the state by repealing ordinances per taining to segregation of races. The only law on the city’s books pertaining to segregation is contained in Chapter 17 of the Code. It pertains to residen tial and building restrictions of homes and schools and with leasing or selling with know ledge property is to be used contrary to provisions of the chapter. The chapter was res cinded in its entirety. A proposed new water and ^ew er improvement project, to cost $359,124 was approved by Coun cil. The program will be paid for through the sale of utility bonds. Council also granted a request from Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, presi dent of Newberry College, to use Bachman street in connection with a new building project. Mayor Layton appointed aider- men Jimmie Davenport, George Heller and Frank Armfield to work with the city planning com mittee and State Highway Depart ment on traffic problems and street planning for the city. In other action, council: Granted the American Legion Post 24 $100 for lighting for the ball park for the American Legion Junior Baseball Team. Heard a letter of appreciation from Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, for ♦"lowers sent to her by the city upon her installation as president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the South Carolina Medical Associa tion. Adopted a new policy in answer ing outside fire calls with all in surance policy holders to be noti fied that the city would respect policies covering outside fire re sponses until expiration of poli cies. Agreed to place Graham Street from Main to Martin on a one way trial basis. Instructed City Manager Riebe to obtain prices on a new billing and posting machine and report to council. Mayor Layton stated that in stead of the City having to bor row the $40,000 authorized in the budget, it now appears that no money will have to be boi rowed, even though two packer trucks for transporting garbage were plrchased at a cost of $23,993.94 and a pay raise of approximately five percent was given to city employees for the last six months of the fiscal year. Little Boys Training League standings: Reds 2-0; Dodgers 2-0; Giants 1-1; Indians 1-1; White Sox 1-1; Yankees 0-2. Adult Men Softball standings: Market Basket 4-0; Kendall Co. 3-0; City 2-2; Waldrop Bros 1-2; Silverstreet 0-3; Newberry Mills 0-3. Adult Womens Softball stand ings: Blue Blazers 1-1; Rocketts 1-1. CHOSEN MAYOR AT BOYS STATE •Boys State delegates Monday elected mayors for mythical cities which form the basis of their week-long citizenship project Among those chosen as mayors was Gene Morehead of Newberry. The 450 rising high school sen iors attending the American Leg ion sponsored project studied county government Tuesday. T. E. Fowler Died Friday Terrell E. Fowler Sr., 62, died Friday night at the Newberry County Memorial hospital after several weeks of critical illness. He had been in failing health for several years. Mr. Fowler was born and rear ed in Del Rio, Tenn., and was the son of the late Charlie and Martha Lunsford Fowler. He had made his home in Newberry for a num ber of years and was a member of the Queens Presbyterian church, an elder in the church and active in all church work. He owned and operated Fowler’s Ser vice Station and Grocery on the Whitmire highway near the city. Mr. Fowler is survived by his wife, Mrs. Essie Lusk Fowler, three sons, Luther H. and Vincent both of Newberry and Terrell E. of Whitmire; three brothers, Jos eph, Roy and Emmett of Laurens and two sisters, Mrs. Birdie Pin son and Mrs. Della Reese, both of Laurens. Funeral services were held Sat urday from the Whitmire Presby terian church with Rev. Vernon West and Rev. Joe West conduct ing. Interment was in the Whit mire cemetery. Active pallbearers were C. D. Coleman, George Stephens, Jack Lusk, Earl Lusk, James Kenning- ton, Hugh Fowler, Kenneth King, and the honorary escort composed of the elders of Queens church. FORT GORDON, Ga.—(AHT NC)—Army National Guard Pvt. Carroll E. Tinsley, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Tinsley, Route 2, Kinards, completed an eight- week lineman’s course under the Reserve Forces Act program at The Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga., May 31. Tinsley attended Newberry High School. State Senator Jesse F. Haw kins, Newberry, signs a Swift Strike III permit which will en able troops of the U. S. Strike Command to use land he owns in Newberry County during the joint Army and Air Force man euver to be held in the Carolinas July 21 to August 16. More than 2400 defense-minded citizens in Newberry County have already made their land available. As he signed the permit Senator Haw kins said he was happy to be able to make this contribution to the training of defense forces and stated he was confident that all other Newberry County land- owners would respond in a simi lar manner. Landowners who have not yet returned signed permits are being asked to mail them as soon as possible to the SWIFT STRIKE III Real Es tate Director in Columbia so that plans for this important training maneuver can be com pleted (U. S. Army Photo). City Primary Will Be Held In August The second Tuesday in August has been set as the date for the City Democratic Primary, to nom inate a mayor and six aldermen to serve the city for two years beginning January 1, 1964. A sec ond primary would be held 'two weeks later, if needed. This action was taken at an organizational meeting of the City Democratic club held Friday evening at police headquarters. The books for qualifying candi dates have already been open, and will remain open until noon July 1st. Fees for candidates were set at $100 for mayor, $50 for aider- man with fees doubled in case of no opposition. A much larger crowd than us ual attended the meeting, and elected a new chairman to replace S. A. Cook, who had served in the position for a long number of years. Pete Driggers was named chairman, and A. P. Parrott was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Three members were returned to the executive committee: Har per Wherry, Ward 1; Richard Sterling, Ward 2 and Tom Wicker, Ward 4. New members are Eddie Rodelsperger, Ward 3; Eugene Shealy, Ward 5, and Dwight Jones, Ward 6. The only other action of inter est was the raising of box mana gers pay from $6 to $8 a day. Local Woman’s Father Dies ~ Johnson S. Stevens, 91, died on Friday, June 7 in the Shady Brook Nursing home in Seneca. He was bom in McCormick county, a son of the late Bill and Martha Johnson Stevens. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. 'Bessie Schumpert of New berry; four sons, Caroll H., Jack W., and Homer T., all of Green wood andTloy B. of Clemson; one brother, Byron Stevens of Thomp- sn, Georgia. Funeral services were conducted Sunday from the Harley Funeral Home. Interment was in Bethany Baptist church cemetery near Mc Cormick. Hardy Dies; Was County Native x ft Funeral services for John Frost Hardy Sr., 77, who died Saturday at Spartanburg were conducted Monday morning from the chapel of the First Presbyterian church in Spartanburg. Interment was in Greenlawn Memorial cemetery. Mr. Hardy was bom in New berry county, and was a retired grocer. Mr. Hardy was a member of Aveleigh Presbyterian church and served as an elder in the church. He resided in the Maybinton section of the county. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alice Dunn Hardy; two sons, John F. and William D., both of Spartanburg; one sister, Mrs. Paul Holbrock of Eau Callie, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Farb, newcomers to the city are making their home at 1938 Harrington St. in the Bryson home. Dr. Farb is connected with Newberry college. Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Arrington have moved to 1000 Boundary St, -I 1 LEAVE FOR BEACH HOME The Guy V. Whiteners, Sr. left last week for the Isles of Palms where they will vacation at their summer home for several months. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS June 16: Ira Morris, Steve Armfield, Mrs. Harold O. Cook, W. Ralph Baker. June 17: David Lathrop, Mrs. D. P. Leopard, David Humph ries, Marcia Kirkland. June 18: Joseph E. Crooks, Martha Jo Rinehart, Mary Louise Dickert, D. P. Leopard, R. C. Neel, Joby Ringer, Eula Q. Livingston, Dave? Riley. June 19: J. D. Bozard, Betty Walton, Mrs. H. W. Dipner, Butch Waldrop, Mrs. J. H. Cook Jr., Vernon Bain, Allene M. Cook, Charlie M. King, Emerson E. Westwood. June 20: Howard Earl Meetze, Mrs. Mamie Cromer, J. Black mon, Bill Waldrop, Brenda Reeves, Mrs. Broadus Lipscomb, Donna Danielson, Norma Smith. June 21: Bill Armfield, Ange- line Plampin Harmon, Bobby Busbee, O. A. Felker.