The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 12, 1964, Image 1
A conscious effort to make
a good impression often pro-
duces a bad impression.
titl
As our income increases our ex
travagances become necessities,
and we discover mw follies.
VOLUME 28—NUMBER 30.
NEWBERRY, S. C. 29108 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964
♦ $2.00 Per Year
By-The-Way ... By doris a. sanders
f \
t
NEW INDISTKY
The announceim-nt t.hat the
Shakespeare Comjvany would hu:l<l
a plant in Newberry was o! yreat
impoi'tanee, hut it has not yet
been mentioned in this column for
one reason only. It came at a time
when I felt that this corner should
be used almost exclusively to t
information to readers about the
importance of, and the issues in,
the Presidential campaign.
Well, we didn’t accomplish our
“breakthrough” on a nationa'
scale on November 3rd but we
did locally—and locally, we hope
the announcement of the Shakes
peare Company will be the begin
ning 1 of an industrial breakthrough
for our community.
We are delighted that we are to
have the Shakespeare ( ompany in
our midst. This, gives a diversifi
cation which Newberry badly
jigpds. The whole economic futuie
of our county is—as it has always
been—dependent upon the textile
industry. While faith for its
future is shown by the Kendall
modernization program at Oak
land, this could still be a precar
ious business with the increasing
development of synthetic fabrics.
The cotton textile researchers have
kept on their toes, however, and
are doing things with cotton that
we wouldn’t have thought possible
some years ago.
Our main task as citizens of
this community is to back our in
dustry, especially against outside
influence— and I’m sure 1 don t
have to spell out what I mean for
the benefit of Ed McConnell. If
we fail in this task, especially
with the Shakespeare company, we
might as well apply the trite ex
pression, ‘‘That’s all Brother!
We welcome the Shakespeare Co.
to our community and hope it will
never have reason to regret its
decision to locate here.
And to give credit wheire it is
due, no one worked harder and
worried more to bring this plant
to Newberry than John Clarkson.
I don’t know how he did it, but
apparently when he became a
member of the State Development
Board, he was able to convince the
folks down there that Newber-
rians could be trusted to support
an industry ,and for once the
State Board smiled, instead of
frowned on Newberry. This smile
no doubt helped influence Shakes
peare officials.
Many people have worked thru
the years to try to develop New
berry county industrially, but the
two who have done the most are,
from what I have observed, John
Clarkson and Bob Lake.
Bob and I don’t agree on poli
tics, but when it comes to seeking
industry, I’m sure he feels as I do.
At the luncheon for Shakespeare
officials, before they announced
their decision to locate here, Bob
asked “Where’s your Goldwater
button?” My reply was “I don’t
know whether these folks are Re
publicans or Democrats, and I’m
certainly not going to do anything
to scare them off now.”
I don’t worry that Bob will go
around preaching liberal Demo
crat philosophy to a conservative,
Republican industrial giant.
i> well known, but perhaps hi:
proude~ 1 achievement was organ
ization OJ
1 he
('. Football Offi-
ials Association. IF- was interest
ed in seeing that tin* game he lov
ed was played m th* right way,
and officiated in the right way.
My deeper admiration tor Dad,
thougai, wa- in iiis love of coun
try. For years, he had been con
cerned about the >01 ialistic trend
in this country, and he didn't
mind saying so. He was intensely
interested in the ^residential el
ection just past. Dad would cer
tainly have been proud of his
county and state!
Some few months ago, I wrote
about a kind deed of Dutch Mac-
Lean many years ago, when he
picked up our huge German police
dog—almost as big as he was
and brought him to bur home af
ter the dog had been hit by an
automobile. This is the kind of
man Dutch was until his death.
When he was elected to the S. ( .
Hall of Fame, I referred to him
at a “runt” when he played foot
ball. His reply was “I don’t object
to being called a runt, but you
aren’t exactly an Amazon your
self.” Actually, our weight and
height were just about the same.
“Coach Runt” had his share of
illness to bear, but it didn’t
get him down. He kept going un
til the very last—he would not
have had it any other way. This
display of courage, together with
his always friendly humor, en
deared him to all with whom he
came in contact.
Our communitv misses all of
its good people who have gone to
their reward. These three, because
of the special places they held in
the hearts of others, and because
of the closeness of their deaths,
have left vacancies in our com
munity life which will not soon
be filled.
I
I SLAPSTICK
Just a few more elections, and
Winston Jones will b< ready for
| a lead role in slapstick comedy,
i As you know, Winston lived in
j Newberry a few years ago and is
| now in Easley. Perhaps you saw
j his picture in the Greenville News
the other day. Seems for the sec
ond time a friend lost an election
bet to him, and Winston’s winning-
reward was to toss a pie in his
friend’s face.
How are you betting on t h e
Senate race in friend? I'll
make a bet with you now—if
Strom Thurmond doesn’t win as a
Republican) you can come down
and do the pie act with me as
your target.
.. -V
TOO MANY
As a rule, I shy away from men
tion in this column of our citizens
who have died, except in very
special cases. I do this because
there is something good that can
be said about almost everyone, and
just because a person is well-
known does not necessarily mean
that his life has been any more
effective than that of another
whose name would be familiar
only in his own little circle of
family and friends.
I mention today T. B. (Dad)
Amis, Allen W. Murray and F.
D. (Dutch) MacLean for reasons
of respect, admiration and affec
tion.
It was never my good fortune
to know Mr. Murray very well,
but I do know that he, in his
quiet way, accomplished much for
the betterment of our community.
He was a man who did not seek
honors and headlines, but who
worked quietly behind the scenes.
An evidence of his generosity oc
curred when we were working on
the Boundary Bell project. Seeing
the treasurer on the street one
day, he said “I want to give you
something on that bell.” With one
exception, his contribution was
the largest individual one the pro
ject received. This was the kind of
man Mr. Murray was—doing good,
but seeking no praise.
Dad Amis had become such a
familiar figure walking up Col
lege street past the office that I
still look up occasionallly, expect
ing to see him there.
Dad’s fame in the athletic field
This is National Education week
and in the high schools of t?ie na
tion, another special week is be
ing observed: National DEC A
week. November 8-14 has been set
aside as the week of recognition
for the Distributive Education
Clubs of Newberry, and is being
celebrated locally by the DE Club
at Newberry High school.
There are l‘J 11th and 12th
grade students in the DE class at
Newberry high. Their teacher is
Donald Layton, and the students
are learning the practical facts of
business life in the community. In
the classroom, they are taught
methods of salesmanship, mer
chandising, business accounting
and other pertinent subjects. This
knowledge is put into practice as
the students work for the local
employers during after-school
hours or on weekends.
Goals of the DECA are to pro
mote understanding and apprecia
tion for the responsibilities of
citizen hip in a free, competitive
enterprise system, and to develop
a respect for education in market
ing and distribution which will
contribute to vocational compe
tence. “Developing future leaders
for marketing and distribution” is
the motto of National DECA week.
The sign on the grounds of
Newberry High school proclaim
National Education week and Nat
ional DECA week. Adding empha
sis to the DECA observance are
four DE students and their teach
er From left are Mr. Layton, San
dra Long, Dianne Lee, Gwen
Snipes, and Ricky Perry.
Sandra and Gwen are 12th grade
students, Dianne and Ricky are in
the 11th grade. (Sunphoto).
Criminal court
jurors named
Court of General Sessions (crim
inal) will convene at the county
courthouse Monday November 22
with Judge James B. F*ruitt of An
derson presiding. Grand Jurors
will report on the opening day of
court at 9:30 a.m.; petit jurors
listed below will report Tuesday,
Nov. 24, at 9:30:
Newberry: Edwin C. Adams, L. '
M. Wood J. T. MeCrackin, William
K. Smith, Jefferson H. Long
Marvin O. Sanders, Miles C.
Hawkins, J. R. McLeod, Johnnie
Boozer, William I. Click Grady F.
Graham, John H. Shealy, Louis F.
Mazza, John W. Graham, H. J.
Looney Rudolph Martin, James P.
Bishop, Sidney E. Gilliam, J.
Ralph Williams Charles Ernest
Kinard, Frank Lominack Jr., H.
D. Phillips, Charles W. Morris
Bloomer F. Hawkins.
Whitmire: B. B. Senn, Talmage
Leon Taylor, William Ansel
Prince, Dupree W. Stone.
Pomaria: Joe V. Graham, Har
vey Berley, Thomas A. Harmon.
Silverstreet: Carl E. Long.
Prosperity: Leroy C. Pugh,
O’Neal Swygert.
Little Mountain: Harvey Duane
Dominick.
Council signs $500,000
bond issue; awards contract
Coach Dutch MacLean
succumbs to illness
CHANGE NEEDED
Have you ever heard Dr. Bergen
Evans’ radio program? He is Pro
fessor of English at the University
of Illinois, I believe and is quite
a character. The other night he
was talking about the need for
sensible spelling of the English
language,
I’m not shur that I wood ever
be abl to folo this sort of spelin.
Whil I don’t pretend to be an ex
pert speler I find it difikult to
not spel words the wa I lernd to
spel them. Gess it wood hav to be
dun lik this modern math—start
with the first grade and never
lern anythin els.
If the tipeseter has manajed
to get this far I had beter stop.
If he is havin as much truble on
the linotipe a s lam havin on the
tipewriter he’ll soon be ravin mad.
I’ll stick to the old type spell
ing, thank you.
Tribute paid
T. B. Amis
With feelings of deepest regret
we must record the passing of one
of our most valued members, our
beloved and esteemed associate,
Thomas Broadus Amis, always so
affectionately known by his host
of friends as “Dad Amis.”
Because we sincerely recognize
the measureless benefits which
have come to the entire county
through his devoted service as
Chairman of the Newberry County
Rural Fire Commission and be
cause we realize the worth of his
life as an efficient public servant,
a Christian gentleman and a genial
friend; be it resolved, that w r e ex
tend to the family our sincere sym
pathy. We pray that our heavenly
Father will comfort them in their
sorrow. May these words of gen
uine appreciation and high regard
serve as a solace in the years to
come.
S. C. Paysinger, Chairman,
Hugh M. Epting, Vice-Chr.,
R. C. Neel, Sec.,
M. 0. Mayer
Fred D. (Dutch) MacLean, 7(’>,
former Newberry college athlete
and coach, died suddenly Wednes
day night at the Newberry County
Memorial hospital. He had been
in declining health for the past
several years.
Mr. MacLean was born in Pitts
burg, Pa., the son of the late Ed
gar Lewis and Emma Charlotte
Pianette MacLean. He attended
school in Youngstown, Ohio;
Biown University, where he was
a member of Beta Theta Pi; and
graduated from Newberry college,
vhere he was head coach and
i .aught for 18 years.
He was superintendent of the
Episcopal Children’s Home in
York until 1957, when he returned
to Newberry to make his home.
Until his death, he was Execu
tive Secretary of the Indian Club
of Newberry College.
He was a veteran of World War
one.
Mr. MacLean entered Newberry
college in 1913, where he fashion
ed an athletic career that was to
bring him much statewide fame.
He was a member of the first
football team at Newberry college,
a team that won five and lost two,
and in the first game he played
at Newberry “Dutch” MacLean
scored 17 touchdowns. The New
berry College basketball team warn
the state championship two years
while “Dutch” was a member. He
was named to the All-State foot
ball team one year and to the
All-State basketball team for two
years.
He coached one year at South
High School in Youngstown, Ohio,
before returning to Newberry Col
lege in 1921 as coach. He served
as head coach at Newberry College
for 17 years, then he went to Por
ter Military Academy at Charles
ton as athletic director and head
coach. He was there until January
of 1941, at which time he went to
the Episcopal Home for Children
in York.
Among the many honors that
have come his way were the nam
ing of MacLean Gymnasium at
Newberry College in his honor in
1955; and the addition of his name
as a member of the South Caro
lina Athletic Hall of Fame in
1962.
He was a member of St. Luke’s
Episcopal Church and was active
in all phases of church work. He
was a former Senior Warden and
Vestryman , a member of the
Standing Committee of the Dio
cese of Upper S. C., a member of
the Executive Council, a delegate
to the Second Triennial Conven
tion, a past president of the New
berry Kiwanis Club and a past
Master of Amity Lodge No. 87.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Woodie Bowman MacLean; one j
son, Major Fred D. MacLean Jr.
of Columbia; two brothers, Hugh
A. MacLean of Hutchinson, Kans.,
and W. P. MacLean of Napa, Cal.;
one sister, Mrs. James T. Merritt
of Montpelier, O.; and two grand
children, Fred D. MacLean III and
Marjory Wood MacLean, both of
Columbia.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3 p.m. Friday at St. Luke’s
Episcopal Church by Rt. Rev.
John Pinckney, Bishop of Upper
S. C., and Rev. Robert Long, his
former pastor. Burial was in Rose-
mont Cemeteiy.
The family suggests that those
so desiring may send contribu
tions to the Episcopal Children’s
Home in York as a memorial.
College will be
host to high
school students
Teenagers from all parts of the
state will visit the Newberry Col
lege campus Saturday for the an
nual observance of Newberry Col
lege High School Day. There are
249 high school students — 111,
girls, and 138, boys—registered to
date.
The Day’s activities include two
afternoon programs, lunch and
dinner in the college cafeteria,
visits to classes, conferences with
faculty members, private auditions
by the Music Department and
campus tours. The visitors will be
guests of the college for the New
berry-West Carolina football game
in Setzler Field Saturday night.
Greetings are to be extended by
Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president of
the college, and Richard Roberts,
St. Petersburg, Fla., president of
the student body, at the first af
ternoon program which is to be
gin at two o’clock. Entertainment
will be provided by the Newberry
College Singers, College “N” Or
chestra, and folk singers during
the afternoon sessions.
A filmstrip, “A Matter of
Choice,” which depicts life at New
berry College, will be shown for
the first time at the second after
noon program which begins at
3:30 o'clock. Dr. C. B. Park, vice
president for academic matters, is
to speak at the conclusion of this
program.
China painting
by Miss Hitt be
on exhibition
China painting of Miss Juanita
Hitt will be on exhibition at the
Columbia Museum of Art from
December 6, 1964 through January
3, 1965, according to an announce
ment made by museum officials.
Miss Hitt, supervisor of music
in the Newberry City schools, gen
erates an enthusiasm for the art
of china painting that is infectious.
A dedicated and inspired musi
cian, Miss Hitt pursues china
painting as a hobby. She has prov
en that such a hobby can be a
fascinating and rewarding pas
time.
China painting, either as a hob
by or for profit, makes an inter
esting and absorbing pursuit. In
spite of the fact that china paint
ing is centuries old as an art, all
the answers are still not known.
Firing the china correctly is an
art all its own. No matter how
well the painting* has been done
on the china, if the person who
fires is inclined to be careless the
chances of spoiling the china are
good. Most designs require at
least three firings, however some
require many more than three, ac
cording to the design.
In the exhibit shown by Miss
Hitt will be several beautiful Ger
man cake plates, including the
lovely Arabella style painted in a
white rose design; a four piece
coffee set done in pine cone and
branch design; a large wine tank
ard with wild grape design; a
punch bowl and six cups decorated
in a holly design; a set of three
bon bon dishes done in turquoise
color with pink rose design; lem
onade pitcher with branch of lem
ons and blossoms on the design;
and many other smaller pieces of
delicately designed china.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the exhibition.
VACCINE AVAILABLE
Types I, II and III of the
oral Sabin polio vaccine are
being given this week at the
Newberry County Health De
partment. Those who have not
had all three types may get
the vaccine between now and
Saturday.
Band champions
at college game
Two South Carolina high school
marching bands will be honored at
Newberry College Band Day Sat
urday.
Trophies are to be presented to
Chester High School Band and
Palmetto High School Band, both
runners-up in the 1964 Marching
Band contest sponsored by the
Band Directors Association of
South Carolina. The bands will
perform at halftime of the New
berry-West Carolina football game
in Setzler Field Saturday night.
Herbert Tyler is director of the
Chester band which placed second
in the double A competition in the
Marching Band Contest. The band
also won first place in competition
at the Spartanburg County Fair,
and performed at the World’s Fair
in New York. Robert McKowen is
captain of the 71-member band;
Nell Nichols is drum major.
The Palmetto Band, directed by
Marvin Chidister, placed second
and third respectively in Class AA
competition in the contest. It con
sists of 65 members) a drum ma
jor, Eddie Collins; and five ma
jorettes. Kenneth Owens is cap
tain of the band.
The Newberry College marching
band will provide a pre-game show
Saturday night; but will not par
ticipate in halftime activities.
Council in regular session Tues
day night awarded a contract for
paving of a city parking lot, auth
orized the issue of $500,000 utility
bonds an 1 heard first reading of
two proposed amendments to the
zoning ordinance.
Biown Paving Company of Lex
ington, N. C. was awarded the
contract for paving the parking
area across from the post office
building. Work is expected to be
gin immediately. The contract was
for $15,548.
The $500,000 utility bonds were
purchased by Crawford Invest
ments of Columbia. The bonds
were issued to cover expense of
extending water and electric serv
ice to the Shakespeare Company
plant on the old Clinton Highway.
The estimated cost of this project
is $300,000. The remainder of .he
bond money will be set aside for
future use. In connection with the
Shakespeare project, Council auth
orized securing of options on two
sites on College Street extension
for a pumping station and water
tank site. One of these sites is ad
jacent to the forestry building
near Calvary Baptist Church, the
other near the intersection of Col
lege Street extension and Highway
76. Cost of the two lots is $4300.
Robert Shealy, zoning admini
strator, explained two proposed
amendments to the city zoning
ordinance in a first reading of the
amendment. One of the changes is
to regulate trailer and trailer
park locations in residential areas,
the other provides for a small
portion now designated as resi
dential to be changed to business
area. This area is on By-pass 76
near Faith Lutheran Church. Ac
tion on the two amendments will
be taken at the December meeting
of council.
Marvin Bouanight and F. H.
McConnell appeared before coun
cil in interest of the annexation
petition from the Oakland area.
City Manager Riebe reported that
the County Auditor would com
plete the che Y of the signatures
Wednesday and the petition would
be turned ovei to the city attor
ney for further action. The gentle
men requested that an election be
heid prior to the first of the year,
if possible, so that if the area is
annexed, the annexation could be
come effective January 1, 1965.
A petition for annexation of an
area including Wise Street, Bene
dict St. Extension, Eleanor, Hol
loway and one-half of Johnstone
Street was presented to council for
information, then withdrawn in
order that the petition might be
drawn in legal form for later pre
sentation.
Mayor Layton read a letter
from Richard R. Higgins, chair
man of the Board of Kendall
Company, expressing appreciation
for the gift presented to him by
City Council during his recent
visit here.
Mr. Higgins also stated in his
letter “The news that the Shakes
peare Company is planning to lo
cate one of its plants in Newberry
seems to me to be a very import
ant step for the city, and all of
the men who worked on this proj
ect should be thanked for their
efforts”.
The mayor also read a letter
from Louis C. Floyd, secretary-
treasurer of the Rosemont Ceme
tery Association. Mr. Floyd’s let
ter follows:
“On behalf of the Board of
Trustees of Rosemont Cemetery
Association, I am taking this op
portunity to thank you and the
City of Newberry for your very
generous donation that has made
possible the paving of the main
thoroughfares of Rosemont Ceme
tery.
“It is our opinion that this job
has been done well and we hope
you will take time to visit the ce
metery and see all of the improve
ments that have been made there
in the past several months. It is
the board’s desire to have a ce
metery of which the entire citizen
ry of Newberry will be justifiably
proud.
“Again thank you very much.
Your continuing interest in the
cemetery is solicited.”
An executive session followed
the regular meeting of council.
Several matters were discussed but
no action was taken.
Mrs. C. Benton Burns of Sumter, president of the Woman’s
Auxiliary to the S. C. Medical Association, shown in the pic
ture on the right, discusses the local medical auxiliary pio-
gram with its president, Mrs. Kemper D. Lake of Whitmire,
center, as Mrs. Davis D. Moise ol Sumter, state convention
chairman, looks on. (Sunphoto)
„ ^ Last vear 105 loans amounting to
Mrs. C. Benton Burns of Sum
ter, president of the S. C. Medi
cal Auxiliary paid an official visit
to the Newberry County Medical
Auxiliary Tuesday. The luncheon
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Guinie Summer with Mrs.
Robert E. Livingston Jr. as host
ess.
SPEERS STREET PTA
Parent-Teacher Asociation of
Speers Street school will meet to
night (Thursday) at 7:30 P.M. in
the cafetorium. The program will
be a panel discussion on school
problems. All school patrons are
urged to be present.
The Executive committee is ask
ed to meet at 7 P.M.
Mrs. Burns spoke on the AMA
Auxiliary theme for the year,
“Better Health — Better World”.
Toward this goal the Auxiliary on
the local level is striving for “Bet
ter Health — Better Community.”
The AMA has asked that AMA-
ERF be one of the three national
Auxiliary priority projects this
year. AMA-ERF has continued to
serve the dual purpose of provid
ing financial assistance to medi
cal schools and providing funds
which can be used for the better
ment of public health through
scientific and medical research.
Mrs. Burns stated that the
Woman’s Auxiliary endeavors to
explain and interpret to individ
uals and groups the current five
projects of the foundation: funds
for medical schools, Medical Edu
cation Loan Guarantee Fund, fel
lowship program in medical jour
nalism, institute for biomedical re
search, and research project on
smoking and health. It was noted
that nearly one out of every nine
medical students in the country
now has borrowed under AMA-
ERF loan guarantee program.
Newberry Mills
Arledge joins
W. Odell Arledge has joined the
staff of Newberry Mills, Inc. as
Overseer of the Weaving Depart
ment. He assumed his duties as
of November 2.
Mr. Arledge has been associated
with Pacific Mills, Columbia, for
17 years. During his tenure with
Pacific Mills he held positions as
assistant overseer of weaving,
overseer of weaving, and depart
mental superintendent of weaving.
He is married to the former
Hazel Lee Lucas of Pelion. They
have two children: Mrs. Barbara
Ann Garner of Columbia, and Miss
Sandra Lee Arledge, who is a
sophomore in high school.
They are members of Southside
Baptist church in Columbia. Mr.
Arledge is a member of the Ma
sonic order, Pacific Lodge No. 325
and a veteran of World War II.
The family will reside at 725
O’Neal street.
Negro hired by
city police
The City of Newberry has em
ployed a Negro policeman, accord
ing to an announcement today
from Police Chief Colie Dowd.
Chief Dowd identified the new
policeman as Otis Grier, and said
he would begin employment with
the department in the near fu
ture.
Grier, according to Chief Dowd,
has had previous police experience.
$126,000 were used in this state.
The basic legislation program
this year said Mrs. Burns, is
“Learn and Inform.” The Kerr-
Mills bill, now in operation in
South Carolina to provide medical
assistance to the needy aged, was
discussed. Last year under the
Ken-Mills bill in Newberry Coun
ty, $87,005.17 was spent on medi
cal assistance for the aged, hos
pitalization outpatient service
and convalescent nursing care.
The Medical Auxiliary is in favor
of “Medicare”, Mrs. Burns said,
but not under Social Security
which is now $298 billion in the
red.
Mrs. Burns quoted from the St.
Andrew’s Epistle, August ’63 for
her closing remarks:
“The average age of the world’s
great civilizations has been 200
years. These nations progressed
through the following sequences:
from bondage to spiritual faith;
from spiritual faith to great cour
age; from courage to liberty; from
liberty to abundance; from abund
ance to selfishness; from selfish
ness to complacency; from compla
cency to apathy; from apathy to
dependence; from dependence back
again to bondage. In 12 years, the
United States will be 200 years
old. This cycle is not inevitable.
It depends on you.”
Mrs. Burns was introduced by
Mrs. Ralph P. Baker, program
chairman. Mrs. Kemper Lake of
Whitmire auxiliary president, pre
sided during the business session.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murff are
making their home at 1622 Col
lege St. in the home of the late
Mrs. J. W. Smith.
Nov. 15: Mrs. Dot Abrams
Martin, Larry Shealy, Mary
Boyd Oxner, Donald Long,
Jimmy Wicker, Mrs. T. D. Pitts,
Mrs. W. C. Koon, Kay Bozard,
Ned Lovell, James DeHart.
Nov. 16: Mrs. D. J. Williams,
Mrs. Irma H. Perry, Mrs. Pope
L. Buford Sr., Donald Young,
Tina Rae Darby, Mrs. T. M.
Sanders, Leila Norris, Bobby
Dominick, Mrs. W. M. Fennell,
Lillie Goree, Hattie Hogge, Nel
lie Welbom, O. L. Cook Sr.
Nov. 17: Mrs. P. E. Way, Mrs.
Mary Livingston, Bobby Morris,
Jackson W. Taylor, Paul H.
Shull, Stanley Shealy, Jimmie
Zobel, Maxcy Stone, Dianne Da
vis, Marise DeVore.
Nov. 18: W. Henry Lominack,
Russell Culbertson, Melvin Hen-
cock, Dianne Reeves, Mrs. J. J.
Ennis, Laurence D. Chapman,
Frances Davenport, Mrs. Ran
dolph Crowder, Mrs. Edward
Lominack.
Nov. 19: R. E. Summer, Doris
Hipp, Mrs. John McCullough,
J. M. Pool, Mildred S. Martin,
Mary Frances McCullough.
Nov. 20: Mrs. Frasier Sanders,
Mrs. H. O. Newman, Gerry
Rutherford, Mrs. Victoria Brad
ley, G. D. Wike, Clarence C.
Hutto Jr., Reed Marett, George
L. Johnson, Dorothy Leaphart,
Mrs. Gates Beckwith, Henry
Holland Wilson, Robert Wayne
Turner.
Nov. 21: Argy Chapman, Ben
R. Wicker, Josephine Doolittle,
Mrs. Robert W. Glymph, Mrs.
R. E. Beck, Melvin Price.
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