Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chivalry is fhe attitude of o man toward somebody else s wife. Benefit of my thinking . . . Means: This is the way it's gon na be. VOLUME 28—NUMBER 17. NEWBERRY, S. C. 29108 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 ♦ $2.00 Per Year By-The^Wciy .. . b y doris a. sanders NONE DARE •‘None Dare Call It Treason,” by John A. Stormer, is a book which every American, interested in the future of this country, should read. The little paperback book costs only 75c and may be ordered from Liberty Bell Press, P. O. Box 32, Florissant, Mo. The little book discloses in as few words as 1 have seen yet, the total communist conspiracy, the smear tactics used aprainst those who would try to preserve our Constitutional form of govern ment; the manner in which the churches and schools are being used to brainwash the population into accepting the theory of ac commodation with communists butchers. Those who are inter ested in the communist menace have perhaps read most of what is contained in the book from various other sources, but the im pact on even those who have stud ied the subject is great when all the main facts are presented in one compilation. I expect to be quoting from this book from time to time, and the following excerpt is from the chapter “Subverting Our Religious Heritage.” As you know, if you have read this column with any regularity, I have no respect for the National Council of Churches. In 1960, a controversy developed over an official U. S. Air Force Reserve Training Manual which warned Air Force personnel that communists, their dupes and sym pathizers had infiltrated into the churches. Church groups protested and Congress investigated. Rich ard Arens, staff director of the House Committee on Un-Ameri can Activities, testified during the hearings as to the evidence of communist activity in the relig ious field. As quoted from “None Dare Call It Treason,” Mr. Arens said: “Thus far of the leadership of the National Council of Churches of Christ in America, we have found over 100 persons in lead ership capacity with either Com munist-front records or service to communist causes. The aggregate affiliations of the leadership, in stead of being in the hundreds as first indicated, is now, according to the latest count, into the thous ands, and we have yet to complete our check, which would certainly suggest, on the basis of authorita tive sources of this committee, that the statement that there is infiltration of fellow travelers in churches and educational institu tions is a complete understate ment.” Also from the book: “The National Council of Churches, its subordinate organi zations and the leaders of many of its affiliated denominations and their publications consistently par allel or follow the Communist par ty line, as exposed by J. Edgar Hoover. The collaboration is par ticularly evident on such issues as disarmament, recognition of Red China and its admission to the United Nations, opposition to the committees of Congress which in vestigate communist infiltration, subversion and agitation, anti- anti-communism, and in the pro motion of visits to America hy Communist ‘churchmen’ from be hind the Iron Curtain.” On July 20, Sen Strom Thur mond, who has been striving in vain to have the tax-exempt sta tus of the NCC revoked because of its lobbying, called the atten tion of the Senate to several ar ticles which have recently been written about the NCC. Among^ these was one from The State newspaper of July 5, written by W. D. (Bill) Workman. Mr. Workman’s article follows: A grave threat to church mem bership in the South is a sociopo litical action agency with the high- sounding but misleading name of the National Council of Churches. The hierarchy of that organiza tion includes a host of compulsive meddlers who are undertaking to reorder both the thinking and the conduct of American citizens. The assertion that they are backed by some 39 million church men and women of the United States is a gross distortion of fact and ab use of position. Unfortunately, a considerable number of Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations of Am erica are affiliated with the nat ional council. Even more unhap pily, many leaders within those separate denominations do sub scribe to the principles and poli- r . cie> of the council, sometimes us ing it as a forum to expound views they might not advocate within their own more democratic bodies. But the rank and file of church membership, especially among Southern Protestant churches, dis agree violently with the National council’s ultra-liberal views and resent the constant and calculated inferences that they are repre sented by the council. At long last, the time seems at hand for these Southerners to make a clean and clear break with tne national coun cil if they are to preserve their individual self-respect, their con gregational identity, and their ch u reh ly effectiveness. Promoting Strife The straw that may have bro ken the back of long-suffering Southerners was tne national coun cil’s sponsorship of the Ohio train ing school which is dispatching hundreds of young men and wo men, black and white upon trou ble-making missions into the South. The disappearance of three such workers in Mississippi seems not to have any sobering effect upon the national council, and the expeditionary force continues to move south. The National Council of churches in effect has declared war upon the State of Mississippi and pre sumably upon the rest of the South where racial separation is either practiced or preferred. The council is deliberately fo menting discord and civil disob edience ,and doing so in the name of Christianity. The action is con sistent with earlier positions taken by the council and its constituent agencies. Earlier this year, the Council’s Emergency Commission on Relig ion and Race sponsored a youth ministry consultation on race at Nashville. Meeting at the head quarters of the Methodist General Board of Education, the delegates were told that young people should become involved (one said ‘blood ed’) in demonstrations for racial equality. Dabbling In Politics But the National Council’s ada mant stand for racial mixing is not the only position it has taken in an effort to influence political decisions and governmental action. In a brazen repudiation of the tra ditional American concept of church-state separation, the coun cil has maintained lobbyists, spon sored demonstrations, stimulated letter-writing campaigns and in general rallied the full force of its organization in support of the civil rights legislation adopted by the 1964 Congress. As far back as 1957, one of the council’s agencies described segre gation as “a tragic evil that is utterly an-Christian.” But despite this presumed con cern over Christian conduct, ano ther council agency (the Fifth World Order Study Conference) favored our diplomatic recognition of Red China and the admission of that godless, anti-Christian, Com munist country to the United Na tions. Hunting For Headlines Put the bill of particulars a- gainst the National Council nei ther starts nor stops with the ci tations above. The council, its officers or its agencies have of fended the sensibilities or the con victions of countless churchmen with such pronouncements or posi tions as the following: A requeet (by Dr. Eugene Car- son Blake when president of the National Council) asking general financial support for the legal de fense and educational fund of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People. The selection of the Rev. Martin Luther Xing as the author of the council’s 1957 Race ReVations Sun day message. j A condemnation of right-to-work | laws. Opposition to the movie “Opera tion Abolition” which portrays Communist-directed efforts to ab olish the House Committee on Un-American activities. Promulgation of a “reading list” containing authors identified' with pornography, atheism, or communism. There may be areas of activi ties in which the National Council renders a genuine service to Christianity. But when it indulges in pressure politics, sociological meddling, international appeas- ment ,and domestic trouble- mak ing, the council forfeits whatever right it might claim to speak for American Protestants, especially those of the South. The Board of Directors of the Newberry Electric Cooperative, Inc. are looking for a record at tendance at the annual Co-op Fair to be held tonight (Thursday) at the Newberry County Fairgrounds Members of the Board shown above are, from left, R. M. Blair, W. E. Epps, L. Berley Bodenbaugh, David L. Ruff, George E. Stone, Hugh M. Epting (Co-op manag- er), Harold F. Long, David Wal drop and C. T. Smith. Absent when the picture was made was Ralph Shealy. In addition to hearing annual reports and electing three new directors, the co-op members will enjoy a full evening of entertain ment, featuring The Cassidy Dan cers, The Grimaldis musical com edy team, Willard and Company Illusionists, The Austins Novelty Plate Spinning act, and Lois Shirley, organist. Members, their families, and friends are cordially invited to at tend the fair. United Fund To Be Discussed A meeting was scheduled for this (Thursday) moming at 7:30 at the Wiseman Hotel to consider or ganization of a United Fund for Newberry County. For the past two months, con siderable work has been done by a local group of citizens interested in eliminating the many individ ual drives which take place in Newberry throughout the year. At one time, Newberry had a Community Chest, but because a number of agencies dropped out of the program, the Chest effort was dropped. Since then, there has been often-expressed dissatisfac tion with the seemingly endless fund drives. The meeting today was to dis cuss the matter and decide wheth er it would be advisable to go ahead with organization of a United Fund. Changes made in schools’ faculties Several changes in faculties of city and county schools will be evidenced when school doors open on August 31 for the 1964-65 ses sion, according to Ralph Watkins, county director of schools. Two new members of the high school faculty are Jim Walter Nelson, a coach, and Mrs. Carol H. Sanderson, who will teach bi ology. Fred G. Staton has accepted the position of principal at Jun ior High School. He will also teach three classes of 8th grade Mathematics. Mr. Staton has been principal of the DAR School at Tamassee. Also new on the faculty at Jun ior High will be Mrs. Elizabeth Way, who will teach 7th grade English, replacing Mrs. Elise P. Bowler, who retired. Ralph H. Setzler, who for sev eral years has been principal at Junior High, will go to Boundary Street School as teacher of 6th grade mathematics. He will take the place of Mrs. Elizabeth Gra ham, who retired. Mrs. Helena Hewitt replaces Mrs. Doris Suber as 6th grade reading teacher. Mrs. Suber has moved to Greenwood. Mrs. Evelyn Sanders will take the Special Edu cation class which Mrs. Hewitt taught last year. Mrs. Geneva Campbell joins the faculty of Speers Street School as an additional fifth grade teacher. New faculty members at other schools are: Whitmire High: Hazel J. Gil- liana, Geraldine Haycock. Park St. Elementary: Elaine S. Lemmon, Cleone Swittenberg, Jennie C. Walker. Little Mountain Elementary: Barbara Stuck, James Hale. Drayton Street Elementary: Mildred Chaplin, Carolyn Hend rix, Mary C. Smith, Ethel M. Reed. Gallman High: Benjamin B. Boozer, Clemmett J. Garmany, Georgiana R. Kirksey, Genice C. Mclver, Ilethta C. Thompson, R. M. Walker, Nura H. Matthews. Carver Elementary: Christine R. Floyd. Garmany: Viola H. Simuel. All principals and superintend ents remain the same as last year, with the exception of the Junior High Principal. The complete list of teachers, other than those named above, fol lows: NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL J. V. Kneece, Supt.; Earl Boaz- man, George P. Boozer, Mrs. Geo. j P. Boozer, Miss Louise Buzhardt, t Mrs. Martha Dixon, Mrs. John R. Floyd, Hamilton Folk, Coach Har ry H. Hedgepath, Miss Claire Henry, Mrs. Claudia S. Hinson, Mrs. Alvin G. Hipp, Mrs. Virgil E. Irons, Mrs. Philip T. Kelly Jr., Mr. Geo. Kinard, Mrs. J. V. Kneece, Donald Layton, Miss Re becca Livingston, Mr. L. Hubert Long, Mrs. Martha M. Mathis, Mrs. P. M. Nichols, Miss Lorraine Paris, Benjamin H. Phillips, Wal ter C. Pinson, Mrs. Hubert Setz ler, Mrs. Furman Sterling, Miss Ila Mae Suber, Mrs. Velma Turn er, Emerson E. Westwood, Mrs. Ralph H. Whitaker, Mrs. Margery P. Williamson. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL R. E. Beck, Supt.; Naomi R. Epting, Alice Nobles, Evelyn S. Langford, Marion W. Felker, Jose phine Layton, Elizabeth B. Sum mer, Dorothy C. Amick, Claudie H. Golden. BOUNDARY STREET Evelyn McGraw, Sarah McWhir- ter, Marie Mills, Frances Beck, Martha Bouknight, Ruth Feagle, Ruby Abrams, Prin., Annie Mae S. Cromer, Clara L. Buddin, Sal- lie Lee Cromer, Nina C. Price, Ruth S. Pugh, Mary Nell Eargle, Miss Juanita Hitt, Sarah B. Ruck er, Elizabeth Chandler, Marion Boozer. SPEERS STREET ELEM. Annie D. Cromer, Prin.; Nettie K. Boulware, Maude H. Matthews, Edna W. Ringer, Annie Abrams, Virginia L. Reagin, Katie L. Shea ly, Sarah Boozer, Mary D. Dawk ins, Harriett Burnette, Matilda Crooks, Sarah Lucile Eleazer, Carolyn Lane, Lou F. Lide, Gloria A. Parks, Julia Tindall. SILVERSTREET ELEMENTARY SCHOOL J. G. Long, Supt., Florence Parnell, Sarah Folk, Marguerite Havird, Lillie Mae Workman, La- zelle F. Werts, Clifford Coleman. BUSH RIVER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Charles E. Wise, Supt., Jessie Mary Derrick, Rebecca T. Gowan, Edith M. Walker, Helen Folk, Be- ra Glenn, Deree Abrams. POMARIA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL W. R. Lominick, Supt., Mary H. Britton, Annie L. Crooks, Julia Kate Sease, Elizabeth S. Lomi nick, Mary H. Britton, Juanita F. Sease, Donald Satterfield, Jennie B. Hentz, Frances P. Suber. LITTLE MOUNTAIN ELEMEN TARY SCHOOL L. D. Bunton, Prin. Mabel Boozer, Evelyn Cooper, Carrie Wightman, Bertha Ruff, Eliza beth Crowell. MID-CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL H. M. Bedenbaugh, Prin., J. Boyce Caldwell, Virginia H. Cul bertson, Donald E. Davis, Jenny- lee C. Foster, Elizabeth P. Fulmer, Lucille P. Hancock, William D. Kight, Myrna W. Killian, Sara C. Lister, Rebecca K. Lominick, Dor othy Lovelace, Ruth McCrackin, Sarah R. Morris, H. G. Rhodes, Robert J. Shannon, Willie F. Ruff, W. E. Zoble. PROSPERITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL G. L. Halfacre, Prin., Juanita S. Black, Elizabeth B. Smith, Lu cille S. Metts, Mosby S. Ruff, My ra B. Fellers, Faye E. MacArthur, Carolyn S. Cope, Henry C. Day. WHITMIRE HIGH SCHOOL N. P. Robinson, Supt., Gordon H. May, Prin., Eleanor G. Abrams, Allene H. Aughtry, Martha Bled soe, Neil Browning, Kenneth L. Coleman, Mabel W. Douglass, Virginia Dufford, Rosalie Elliott, Dorothy W. Hodge, William O. Johnson, Betty D. Suber, Julian L. Welling. (Continued on Page 3) Explains Plan To Exchangeites The proposed traffic flow plan for Newberry was the subject of a talk by City Manager Ken Riebe at the meeting of the Ex change Club last Tuesday. Acting under authority of the city council to inform the public about the plan, Manager Riebe will be speaking to a number of public groups and clubs in the next few weeks. The manager emphasized that Council is not, at the present time, considering the adoption of a permanent one-way street traf fic flow plan—at least not until such a system has been thoroughly tested. The backing of citizens is sought for a 90-day testing per iod of the plan so that its effec tiveness may be evaluated, and after that time the decision would be made as to whether the plan would become permanent, whether adjustments would be needed, etc. The proposed 90 day testing plan would begin in November and continue through January. This period was selected, Mr. Riebe said, because of the Christmas rush and because it is believed that the heavy traffic conditions will provide a real test for the system. It is expected that parking within half a block of Main Street will be available before the test ing is put into operation. The one-way streets and off- street parking are parts of an overall central business improve ment program. Other phases of the five-point program include on street parking improvement, re development and improvement of private properties, cooperation in merchandising and downtown parks and public beautification. Giving as one reason for the need for an improved traffic plan the increase in retail sales in Newberry, Mr. Riebe said that the city had an increase of over 27% in retail sales between 1954 and 1958 and that figures project ed to 1970 show that by that time, Newberry County will govern 42% of all retail sales in the area composed of Newberry, Edgefield, Abbeville, Fairfield, Saluda and McCormick counties. “We must plan now to be ready for o.»is po tential” he said. He cited improved traffic flow, as well as adequate parking facili ties, as necessities in attracting more customers to Newberry’s business establishments. He also said that prospective industries are reluctant to place additional burdens on already overburdened city. The speaker gave a full descrip tion of the overall traffic flow plan, which involves approximate ly six square blocks in the heart of the city. A question and answer period followed Mr. Riebe’s talk. Council again rejects live broadcasts of its meetings Merchants To Meet Tuesday There will be a call meeting of the Newberry Merchants Associa tion at 9:30 A.M., Tuesday, Aug ust 18, 1964 in the Council cham ber of the City of Newberry. The purpose of the meeting is the pre sentation by City Manager Ken neth W. Riebe of the details of the Central Business District Im provement program, including the proposed one-way traffic pattern. Opportunity for full discussion will be provided. Plans for decor ating down-town Newberry for The Christmas season will also be considered. Public Meeting Set To Discuss Traffic Plan A public meeting has been sched uled for Monday, August 24 at 7:30 at the Community Hall, so that citizens of Newberry will have a chance to inform them selves about the proposed traffic flow plan for the city according to K. W. Riebe, city manager. The meeting is being sponsored by the Civic League in the interest of informing citizens about the traffic plan, as w r ell as the city beautification program. The League has worked for some time with the city on the latter pro gram: however, it emphasizes that no official action has been taken by the League with reference to the traffic plan and its sponsor ship of the meeting is in the com munity interest. The overall central business improvement program will be dis cussed, with especial emphasis on the traffic flow plan and off-street parking. The public is urged to attend the meeting. High School Rental Dates Newberry High School students are urged to rent text books and locker keys at the school between the hours of 9-12 and 2-4:30 on the following days: Ninth grade, August 21; Tenth grade, August 24; Eleventh grade, August 25; and Twelfth grade, August 26. If it is not possible for students to rent books and keys on the aoove dates, they may do so dur ing the same hours on August 27 or 28. Five Guardsmen Are Promoted The following men in Headquar ters Battery, 163rd Group S. C. National Guard, have been pro moted to the rank indicated, ac cording to Capt. Dick M. Vaughan Jr., Battery Commander: To be Specialist Fourth Class: John C. Billingsley, Jr., Carroll E. Tinsley, David D. Williams. To be Private First Class: Jas.; B. Carter and Frank G. Summer Jr. BE PROMOTED TO ADMIRAL Captain Robert Hayne Hare has been named deputy assistant to the Navy’s judge advocate general in the Pentagon, and will be promot ed to rear admiral, according to a recent announcement. Captain Hare is a son of former Congressman Butler B. Hare of Saluda and a brother of former Congressman James Hare. He at tended Newberry College and was graduated from the law school of the University of South Caro lina in 1935. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ringer are spending their vacation this week with their sons, James Rin ger and family in Walterboro and Carl Ringer and family in Colum bia. College Honor Students Named Dean Conrad B. Park announced that 40 students met necessary requirements for the Dean’s list for the Spring semester at New berry college. Those listed from Newberry county include Charlsie H. Counts, Mildred E. Derrick, Charlene Gol den, Robert L. Tutas, Mary Edna Wynn, Mrs. Barbara Wood Briggs, Brenda K. Campbell, James Wayne Dowd, Nancy Deree Abrams, Ro berta V. Cooper, Judith Half acre, Katherine F. Kelly and Dale R. Kinard. Mrs. Richard Briggs left Sun day for Germany, where she will join her husband who is stationed in that country with the U. S. Air Force. Until her departure, she had made her home for the past year with Mr. Briggs’ mother, Mrs. A. J. Briggs, while attending Newberry college. City Council refused a request to resume broadcasts of its meet ings, refused to give moral sup port to the cities of Anderson and Calhoun Falls in their efforts to have a federally financed dam built in that area, heard a com plaint about speed and excessive noise of Main Street traffic, and discussed a number of other items in a lengthy meeting on Tuesday night. A letter from James F. Coggins, owner of station WKDK, asked that council reconsider its action of two months ago and allow meetings of council to be broad cast live. He wrote that the broad casts were of no expense to the city and were provided by the sta tion as a public service for those who were not able to attend the meetings. He said that many peo ple had asked when the broad casts would be resumed. Councilmen Shealy, Longshore and McCutcheon favored resuming the broadcasts, while Senn, Taylor and Dufford opposed, giving as their primary reason the fact that it was too easy for the public to misunderstand discussions and statements made by councilmen. Mayor Layton, breaking the tie, voted against resumption of the broadcasts. Council acted quickly and unan imously to ignore requests from Calhoun Falls and Anderson that council pass a resolution favoring construction of Trotters Shoals Dam, a federal power project. Ob serving that it had previously passed a resolution favoring con struction of the Mead Paper Cor poration plant and a Duke Power facility in the same area, counc’ 1 received the requests as informa tion. The Trotter Shoals dam was a main issue in the recent con gressional race with Bryan Dorn strenuously opposing its construc tion. Dorn won the race by an overwhelming majority. Attorney Eugene C. Griffith, representing a number of property owners on Main street between Glenn and the By-Pass, asked re lief for his clients from speed and excessive noise of traffic in that area. Mr. Griffith pointed out that Highway department surveys showed traffic in the area had about doubled since 1960 during which time Main street became i the principal access route to In terstate 26. He said that in 1960, 3000 to 3500 cars were using Main street, between Hunt and Glenn, during a 24-hour period. “The most recent survey shows it is almost twice that,” he said, “and there is no reason to assume it is going anywhere but up.” Mr. Griffith also asked for in creased surveillance to apprehend speeders, and requested that po licemen patrolling the area dur ing the night turn down their ra dios, if possible. Mr. Griffith felt that a great deal of the sleep- disturbing noise would be elim inated with the crackdown on speeding drivers. He suggested that in considering an over-all traffic flow plan, some means might be worked out to divert some of the traffic from Main street to other routes. Council promised to take the matter under consideration, noting that the proposed traffic flow plan wall eliminate a small amount of traffic and that by-passes pro jected for the future should take much of the through traffic from Main street. City manager Ken Riebe came to the defense of the police department as to apprehen sion of speeders. “With the equip ment they have, they have done very well,’* he said. This led to the next item on the agenda, the request to solicit bids for a radar control meter. Mana ger Riebe said the electric timing device now in use requires two men for operation and that it h ■ t been necessary to return R to the factory four or five times for re pair. He recommended purchase of the radar meter with locking device at a cost of about $1200. Council authorized the drawing of specifications and securing of bids for the meter. Council authorized tearing down the buildings on Nance street be tween the Opera House and the Fire Department, and the estab lishment of a parking lot in this area, instructing the city manager to see that tenants (Dennis Shoe Shop) are given adequate time to find new quarters without suffer ing undue hardship. Council authorized securing bids on about 300 parking meters which will be used in off-street parking areas to be constructed soon; also authorized securing of bids for fireman and policeman winter uniforms. Mayor Layton presentea Assist ant Director of Safety J. Ed Hazel a certificate from North Carolina State College for the completion of the The Municipal Fire Admini stration Course. Mr. Hazel ex pressed his appreciation to council for being allowed to attend the course. The city manager noted that the course was equivalent of over three hours credit for college level course and that Mr. Hazel is also working to get a certifi cate from the International City Managers Association. The city appears to be in good financial shape “with only one more month to get by.” according to the city manager. He said both swimming pools were exceeding expected revenue, both from ad missions and concessions. He said the McSwain Street pool revenue is much better than at the sam i time last year. He also said that it appears that utility revenues will exceed the estimated five percent increase and one reason is the increase in building. Mr. Riebe said in 1963, building totaled nearly one million dollars; and that this year, the million mark was passed in the seventh month and may reach two million before the end of the year. Mr. Riebe reported that the own er of Clark Wrecking Company is making progress in clearing the area around his business estab lishment. Council authorized transferring $3500 from the money earmarked for airport construction to com plete renovation of the utility of fice, and $900 from the same fund to pay one-third of the cost of re- roofing a building at the fair grounds, with the fair association and the county to pay the remain der. Council entered into an agree ment with the S. C. Municipal As sociation for collection of delin quent taxes. Council discussed the possibility of purchasing or leasing the va cant lot on Nance street across from the fire station to be used for off-street parking. The city manager noted that under terms of the recent bond issue, it would be impossible to buy or lease the property unless revenue from the meters would pay the purchase or lease price. He was asked to have the city engineers make a survey to determine the amount of reve nue which could be expected from such a parking area. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Aug. 16: Price K. Harmon, Mrs. Holland Sligh, Barney Yates, BfiUe Diekert, Cynthia Sue Merchant, Martha Folk, Mary Katherine Stone, Mary Bedenbaugh, Cathy Graham, Mary Ann Long, Clyde Livings ton, Jr., Mary Baker. Aug. 17: Mrs- M. P. Davis, Mrs. Seth A. Meek, Leila Kay Singley, John H. Boozer, Frank Gilbert, Rodney Ouzts, Jeanrie Armfield, John Earl Smith, Boyd Hobson Parr, Mrs. Bobby Hawkins. Aug. 18: Griffin Coleman, Mrs. B. F. Hawkins, Sinclair Kemper, Billy Yanderford, Mich ael Cameron Johnson, Clarence B. Hazel, Eugene Smith, Eunice Smith, Eunice H. Hawkins, Tom E. Longshore. Aug. 19: Mrs. Charlie Ruff, Jimmie Ringer, Jimmy Timmer man, Anita Myers, Blanche C. Leslie, Frances S. Dufford, W. C. Wallace, Mrs. Ernest O. Wic ker, Sandra Cubbage. August 20: Mrs. Clifton Gra ham, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Doris and Lauris Riley, Jeanette H. Crooks, Virginia Ann Blount, Mrs. T. Collier Neel, H. T. Car lisle, B. R. Roton, C. T. Mize, Derrill Coleman Aug 21: Mrs. Perry O. Wicker, Martha Bouknight, Jim Shealy, Mrs. George Ray Richardson, Mary Robins Stone, John N. Livingston, Claudia Setzler, For rest Summer, Sr., Susan Sligh. Aug. 21: Mrs. W. R. Reid, Jr. Mrs. Keith Wilson, Kent Cope land, Robert Bouknight, Mrs. W, L. Singley, Mrs. Oscar Jollay, Jane K. Copeland, James B. Franklin.