USA > North Carolina > Wayne County > Mount Olive > Official program, Mount Olive Centennial Commission, April 9-15, 1970, Mount Olive, North Carolina > Part 3
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It soon became apparent that additional capital was needed and on January 2, 1926, the following men met in S. L. Warren's office and formed the Mount Olive Pickle Company:
H. M. Cox, L. G. Geddie, D. K. Kornegay, Dr. C. C. Henderson, Jessie Martin, C. W. Oliver, Sr. Shickrey Baddour, George Moore, J. J. Whitehurst, I. Faison Witherington, R. A. McLean, Sr., F. R. Mintz and M. O. Summerlin.
The Company was officially chartered on February 26, 1926, under the laws of the State of North Carolina.
The first officers of the Company were H. M. Cox, President; I. F. Witherington, Vice-President; C. W. Oliver, Sr., Secretary- Treasurer. Mr. Baddour was the salesman and George Moore served as plant manager the first year.
A tract of land along the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad was purchased from J. A Westbrook and served as the future site of the Company.
During the second year of operation Mr. H. M. Cox served as plant manager and in 1927 additional stock was sold making the total investment in the Company $25,400.00.
Different officers served the Company in the next few years including D. K. Kornegay and Dr. J. W. Wilkins as President and W. P. Martin as Vice-President. In 1930 I. Faison Witherington, one of the original founders, became the operating manager of the Company. In late 1931 Harry Kraft of Holland, Michigan, became the plant manager.
In 1942 Dr. C. C. Henderson, one of the original founders of the Company and a very strong supporter during the earlier years of the Company, became the president. With Faison Witherington as the General Manager and Harry Kraft as the plant manager, they guided the Company through some of the Company's difficult but growth-filled years. Faison Witherington died in 1955, and Dr. Henderson died in 1963. Harry Kraft retired in 1958 and passed away in 1965.
S. L. Warren, one of the original founders and a Vice President since 1950, became President in 1963 and served until his dealth in 1966 when John N. Walker became President. Other officers at the present are: J. Ben Parker, Vice President-Production; Lloyd H. Hontz, Vice President-Quality Control; William B. Rodman, Plant Engineer. Members of the Board of Directors are L. G. Geddie, Chairman; E. J. Pope, Sr., Vice-Chairman; R. B. Butler, Zach D. Cox, W. A. Potts, Byron E. Bryan, Bill Wilkins; Dan Outlaw; and John N Walker.
The Company has grown until it is now one of the largest pickle firms in the Country and employs over 250 people on a regular basis and over 500 people during the cucumber intake season. It produces over 20,000,000 jars of pickles each year and distributes them along the eastern seaboard and to a limited number of foreign countries.
The Company has always shown an interest in its employees, realizing the success of the Company is due in large measure to efforts. Backing up this belief, the Company established one of the first Profit Sharing Funds in the country in 1944 whereby up to 25% of the Company's profits before taxes are contributed to the fund each year. The value of this Profit Sharing retirement fund is over $1,000,000.00.
Some of the early employees still active with the Company are Ram Barber, Marvin Thigpen, Ruth Wall, and Ruby Bennett.
The Town of Mount Olive is well known for a number of things, not the least of which is its pickles. The Mount Olive pickle trademark has found its way to homes throughout the country making millions aware of this pleasant community in eastern North Carolina. One of the best sales organizations supporting the Company's growth from the beginning has been the citizens themselves who have spread the word about their home town product.
FL
REAL ESTATE C BROKERS
NAPAD
MOTOR PARTS MACHINE SFDVI-
With About 500 Employees Young Squire Is Largest Industry
Modern-day industrial expansion in Mount Olive got its first big boost in 1964 when Young Squire, a manufacturer of boys clothing was established.
Started in Goldsboro in 1963 as a contracting firm, the corporation bought out Murray Corporation in Mount Olive in 1965 and built a new plant in 1966 with a Small Business Administration Loan. When the new plant was completed the Goldsboro and Mount Olive operations were combined on May 22, 1967.
JanMark Corporation was acquired October, 1968 from Outlaws Bridge Industries. Young Squire and its affiliate, Janmark, at Albertson in Duplin County, were merged with U. S. INDUSTRIES and the two plants
now employ about 500 people in the manfacturer of clothing for boys.
The merger brought no change in personnel and Charlie Becker continues as general manager and vice- president of the business which had a sales volume last year of $5.5 million. Staff members include Jake Harris, design; Gordon Watts, production manager; Ed Hirst, chief engineer; and Dan Mclaughlin, Jan- mark manager. President of the corporation is Marvin Levine of the headquarters office in New York.
Much credit for the industrial growth of Mount Olive goes to the Mount Olive Business and Development Corporation, now headed by Bill Wilkins as president.
SINCE 1901 . . . THE SAME PEOPLE KEEP COMING BACK AGAIN
For A Very Good Reason · COURTESY · SERVICE · INTEGRITY
We Are Proud Of Our Reputation Of Being Your Friendly, Dependable Hometown Bank. New Cus- tomers Welcome!
BOOTHABU BANK a TOUST GO.
SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST CO.
100 N. Center St. Member FDIC Phone 658-4111
Compliments Carolina Tractors, Inc. of Goldsboro, North Carolina and Sutton Supply, Inc. Newton Grove, North Carolina
Patrons
WIP. MARTIN STORE Al Britton's Reave's Barfield's
Mount Olive Plant Consumer Products Division of Burlington House
The Mount Olive Plant of Burlington Industries, Inc., is one of four Burlington House plants comprising the Consumer Products division.
Operations at the Mount Olive Plant include cutting, sewing and packaging custom-made and ready-made draperies.
The plant began operations in April, 1968. It con- tains 135,000 square feet of space, and is one of the most modern plants of its kind.
Employment is 300, contributing an annual payroll of some $1.5 million to the economy of Mount Olive and Wayne County. Jerry Bankhead is plant manager.
Through its Consumer Products division, Burlington House has rapidly grown to become the leading maker and marketer of ready-made and custom-made drape- ries. Burlington House is a major division of Burling- ton Industries, the world's largest and most diversified textile company.
Burlington has annual sales in excess of $1.7 billion and employs 86,000. The Company operates more than 130 plants in the U. S. and has other operations in eleven countries.
Boling Chair Company History
The Siler City Bending Company was organized in 1901 for the manufacture of wagon and buggy rims. The Company was then reorganized in 1904 as the High Point Bending Company with Captain W. P. Brown as mill manager. Mr. M. J. Boling came to Siler City in 1907 to take charge of the business in which he had already made an investment.
In 1907 the plant was destroyed by fire. Mr. Boling had been thinking in terms of building things other than buggy rims and mud guards, goose neck arms and brace arms so when the plant was rebuilt and placed in operation again he and Mr. Brown developed the first bentwood chair ever to be made in the South.
At Mr. Boling's death, C. B. Thomas assumed the management of the corporation in 1921, the year in which the plant began the manufacture of fibre furniture. It was deemed wise to con- solidate the business in Siler City and the Atlanta branch in 1930 and Mr. F. J. Boling was elected President in the Fall of 1929.
Office chairs came into the picture in 1926 and since that time the office chair business had continued to expand with additions being made in the form of chairs for the home, schools, institutions and a variety of other uses. Its products are sold through dealers in all parts of the United States.
The name was changed to Boling Chair Company in 1956. The Company consists of Boling Chair Company, Standard School Equipment Company both of Siler City, and a dimension plant at Azalea, North Carolina, and Stout Chair Company at Liberty. Mr. F. J. Boling, Jr. is President.
Construction on the Mount Olive Desk Plant was started on February 20, 1968 and began operation September 23, 1968. The Manager for the Mount Olive Desk Plant is Jerry A. McIntosh. The majority of the plant personnel is from Mount Olive and the surrounding area.
BOLING CHAIR CO.
Desk Division
Mt. Olive, N. C.
Boling Chair Company is happy to join the many Mount Olive Businesses and Citizens In Wishing A Big Success For The 100th Centennial . .. And In Doing So ... We Salute The Progressive People Of Mount Olive For Their Outstanding Record of Growth And Progress.
We At Boling Chair Company Are Proud To Be A Part Of This Community And To Have Played A Significant Part In That Growth Since Our Coming Here in 1968. We Pledge Our Energies And Ef- forts Toward Our Community In Making It A Bet- ter Place To Work And Live.
OLIVE
CENTER
MOUNT
IAL
VAYNE
1870 - 1970
VNITO
COUNT
ITH
HOR
Town Officials-1970
Mayor
Mayor Pro Tem Clerk
Arlene G Talton
Secretary of the Board
Edwin Patten
Town Attorney
Don B. Ward
Maylon Weeks
BOARD OF ADLERMEN:
Wilson K. Lewis
J. Hoover Talton James G. Francis Norbert B. Wilson Thomas E. Shaver, Sr.
******
Staff For Mount Olive Revue
Producer
. George S. Elias
Associate Director
George Sanchez
Associate Director
Ric Sanford
Associate Director
Len Eyman
Associate Director
.Bob Thompson
Associate Director
Kevin Mccarthy
Office Secretary
.Pat Clifton
Spectacle Chairman
. Jim Williams
Wardrobe
Martha King
Casting
Gary Barefoot
Construction
C. B. Price
Stage Hands
Harry Canady
Sound
Howard Blackwell
Mount Olive Tribune
PROGRESS IN PRINTING "THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1904"
Progress is reflected in each publication. The machinery, the staff and each page printed improves the service the Mount Olive Tribune offers its community. Page and color capacity increased with the 4 page unit added to the modern Goss Webb offset press. A better newspaper for a better community!
· Publication
· Office Supplies
. Business Printing . Advertising
Mount Olive Tribune
Published Each Tuesday And Friday
106-108 S. Church St. - PH. OL 8-2345
Public Works Superintendent
D. F. Odom, Jr.
. W. K. Lewis
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
"OLD FASHION BARGAIN DAYS" Thursday and Friday, April 9-10
CENTENNIAL QUEEN'S COTILLION Friday, April 10
9:00 P.M .- 1:00 A.M .- National Guard Armonry. 9:00 P.M .- 1:00 A.M .-- Carver Gymnasium.
PIONEER AND HOMECOMING DAY Saturday, April 11
9:00 A.M .-- Registration of visitors and dignitaries at Hospitality Center.
11:00 A.M .- Official Opening Day Ceremonies and naming of Yeager Field. In attendance will be Governor Robert H. Scott, General Chuck Yeager, and other dignitaries.
11:30-2 P.M .- Barbecue Luncheon - Downtown campus of Mount Olive College -- Available to all.
1:00 P.M .- Musical performance by the 9th Air Force Band -- Downtown campus of Mount Olive College.
2:30 P.M .- Mammoth Parade.
4:00 P.M .--- Yeager Field Events - Air Force Fly-Over -- Airplanes, Helicopters and other military equipment on display.
5:30 P.M .- Box Lunch - Hospitality Center --- For Pioneer and former citizens - with awards to the former residents returning from the farthest compass points for the Cen- tennial Celebration.
7:30 P.M .-- Band Concert - Southern Wayne High School Band - Southern Wayne Athletic Field.
8:15 P.M .- "MOUNT OLIVE REVUE" -- Southern Wayne Athletic Field.
(Hospitality Center - Open Every Day, 10 to 5 - Located in City Hall
"FAITH OF OUR FATHER'S DAY" Sunday, April 12
11:00 A.M .-- Centennial Observances in all churches.
3:00 P.M .- Community Worship Service -- Speaker, Dr. Ben Lacy Rose - Southern Wayne Athletic Field. 4:00 P.M .- Old Fashioned Hymn Sing - Athletic Field. 7:30 P.M .-- Concert - by the Mount Olive College Chorus. 8:15 P.M .- "MOUNT OLIVE REVUE" - Southern Wayne Athletic Field.
"YOUNG AMERICA DAY" Monday, April 13
9:00 A.M .- Youth Government Program - City Hall. 4:30 P.M .- Costume Parade (12 or under) - Center Street - Mid- way and Fun Zone.
7:30 P.M .- Youth Talent Round-Up with judging and prizes to the winners - Southern Wayne Athletic Field.
8:15 P.M .-- "MOUNT OLIVE REVUE." 8:30-11:30 P.M .- Teen-age Dance - Band, "The Embers," playing.
"LADIES DAY"
Tuesday, April 14
7:30 A.M .- Working Girl's Breakfast and Style Show, featuring fashions of yesteryear and forecasting garments of the 21st Century - Southern Belle Restaurant.
10:00 A.M .- 3:30 P.M .- Cooking Demonstration -- by Home Demonstration Club -- First Methodist Church.
12:00 Noon-Luncheon and Style Show - Southern Belle Restaurant.
1:00-5 P.M .- Open Homes Tour.
4:00-6:00 P.M .- Garden Party - Tea - Fash- ions - Home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Holmes, 204 N. Center Street. 7:30 P.M .- Final judging of Fashions worn by Centennial Belles - Southern Wayne Atheltic Field. 8:15 P.M .- "MOUNT OLIVE REVUE" - South- ern Wayne Athletic Field.
10:00 A.M .- 4:00 P.M .- The gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, located on Highway 55 East, will be open every day during the Centennial. Directions may be obtained from the Hospitality Center.
BOTHERHOOD DAY Wednesday, Apri! 15
6:30-9:00 A.M .-- Men's Pancake Breakfast -- Fire Station. 4:00 P.M .- Old Fashioned Field Day - Featuring competitive events for members of Brothers of the Brush and local clubs -- McGee Field.
6:00-7:30 P.M .-- Barbecue Supper - Southern Wayne Cafeteria. 7:30 P.M .- Pre-Spectacle entertainment - Barbershop Quartet - Final judging and presentation of awards to Brothers of the Brush -- Southern Wayne Athletic Field.
8:15 P.M .- Final showing of the "MOUNT OLIVE REVUE."
COME ONE .. . COME ALL Fun and Excitement for Everyone !
CARNIVAL MIDWAY! HOSPITALITY CENTER ! HISTORIC WINDOWS!
DAILY EVENTS VIEWING OF THE HOLMES GARDEN!
The gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes will be open each day the week of the Cen- tennial from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thousands of azaleas and flowering trees will be in bloom among the 12 acres of tall pines, wisteria, and varied shrubs. Directions to gardens may be obtained from the Hospitality Center. A sign will be on highway indicating entrance. No admission will be charged.
Synopsis of "Mount Olive Revue"
Prologue: Happy Birthday, Mount Olive Scene One: Meet the Cast! Scene Two: Miss Cetennial And Her Court! Episode One: Stay In These Shadows! Scene One: Tuscarora! Scene Two: Massacre! Scene Three: Indian Ceremonial Scene Four: A Step In Time!
Episode Two: The Story of Mary "Polly" Slocumb Scene One: The Slocumb Home Scene Two: Moore's Creek-1776
Episode Three: A Prelude To Greatness Scene One: Meet Doctor Roberts ! Scene Two: Vignettes of a Yesteryear Scene Three: Good Old Fashion Hoedown Scene Four: A Masculine Sport
Episode Four: Transportation Scene One: Meet The Land Owners! Scene Two: A Railroad Is Needed! Scene Three: Meet The Station Master! Scene Four: The Virginia Reel.
Episode Five: Heritage Of Faith! Scene One: Early Service Scene Two: Path Of The Cross Scene Three: Churches Today
Episode Six: Dawn Of Education Scene One: A Subscription School Scene Two: Yesteryear Revisted
Episode Seven: The Antebellum Years Scene One: Baptist Choir Rehearsal
Scene Two: A Cotton Planter
Scene Three: Socializing At the Kelley Plantation. Scene Four: The South Speaks Out
Episode Eight: The Burning Tide Scene One: Off To War!
Scene Two: A Home Is Requisitioned Scene Three: The War Ends
Episode Nine: Those Were The Days Scene One: The Town is Chartered Scene Two: Down At The Old Opera House
Scene Three: Meet Grandma
Scene Four: Fourth of July at Seven Springs
Scene Five: Shapoopie!
Scene Six: Meet The Bathing Beauties!
Scene Seven: The Chase! Scene Eight: An Attic In Mount Olive!
Episode Ten: Call To Arms
Scene One: Goodbye At The Station!
Scene Two: A Mother's Plight! Scene Three: Home Again!
Episode Eleven: The Roaring Twenties, Would You Believe? Scene One: Football, 1924!
Scene Two: The Charleston Scene Three: The W.P.A.
Episode Twelve: The New Generation
Scene One: Seige For Freedom
Scene Two: Industry Grows!
Scene Three: The Teen Thing
Epilogue: Mt. Olive Tomorrow
Scene One: The Entire Cast
Scene Two: The National Anthem!
*******
Time: Early Seventeenth Century to the Present.
******
OUR SPONSORS
A Tip Of The Centennial Hat To The Organizations Who Supplied The Cast: Southern Wayne High School, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Po Boys, Burlington House, Ding Dong Belles, Church Belles, Belk Tyler, Northeast Baptist Church, Presbyterian Church, Methodist Church, Dainty Belles, Annie Belles, Twentieth Century, Belles, United Daughters Of The Confederacy, Rotary, Country Belles, Belles Of The Squire, Woodsman Of The World, Mt. Olive Saddle Club, Twentieth Century, Chipper Belles, Wooly Boogies, Tinker Belles, First Baptist Church, Oliver Belles, Trojan Belles, High School Sport Department, Army Reserve, The Busy Belles, and The Social Belles.
The Scenario for The Mount Olive Revue is based on actual history and many of the speeches are verbatim. Slight alterations are made in the interest of costuming the production and dramatic unity.
In case of inclement weather before the Education Scene, rain stubs will be honored any subsequent night available or the rain date.
William Tyndall Gladys Hontz
Sally Batson
The Speaking Cast
Gary Barefoot
Jim White Josephine Ricks
Martha White McFail King Pete Gurley
MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. WAYNE CO.
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Magnetic Meridian
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MOUNT OLIVE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA
Corporation Officers:
D. F. Odom, Jr.
Miss Margaret Martin
Mrs. Arlene Talton
Operating Capitol:
D. F. Odom, Jr. Chairman
Tom Shaver
Fred Meachum
Cecil Winstead
Executive Committee: Mark Cherry, General Chairman Clyde Williams, Headquarters Chairman Mrs. Arlene Talton, Treasurer Miss Margaret Martin, Secretary
Insurance Bryce Ficken, Chairman
Divisions:
Revenue Division-E. J. Pope, Chairman
E. J. Bundy, Chairman
Committees: Commemorative Booklet -- W. Burkette Raper, Chairman Members: Austin Carter Mrs. Mary Bynum Pierson Mrs. Maude Kornegay Mrs. C. W. Oliver
Program Sales-Jaycees, Chairman
Novelties Committee-Charlie Becker, Chairman Members: Gordan Watts Dan Mclaughlin Celebration Ball Committee
Participation Division --- Mrs. Sadie Brock, Chairman Mr. James White, Chairman
Committees: Brothers of The Brush-Jimmy Powell, Chairman Members: William Davis Jim Griffin Ken Honeycutt Art Vitagliano
Bob Sutton
J. R. Powell
Greg Snow
Men's Hats and Ties-Jim White, Chairman Members:
June Martin Charles Burnette Rylan Shaw P. K. Sutton
Kangaroo Kourt Committee-Dough Connor, Chairman Members
Mrs. Myrna Nowell
Warren Lassiter
Milton Goodman
Miss Ann Neville
Walter Thompson
Arrangements Committee --- Bob Sutton, Chairman Members: Mrs. Starkey Cherry Mrs. Louise Honeycutt
Ushers & Gate Committee-Sam Taylor, Chairman Members:
Everette Stevens Jack Daughtry Joseph Caviness
Audience Area & Grounds -- Milton Goodman, Chairman Members: Maylon Weeks
SPECTACLE DIVISION-Jimmy Williams, Chairman
Scenario and Title Committee-Pete Gurley Members: Mrs. Ruth Parker
Mrs. Hazel Odom
Mrs. Annie Sutton
Mrs. Shirley Sims
Mrs. Virginia Williams
Properties Committee-Carroll Williams, Chairman
Stage Hands Committee -- Harry Canady, Chairman
Cast Committee-Gary Barefoot, Chairman
Construction Committee-C. B. Price, Jr., Chairman Members: James Jones Paul Pearsall
Costume Committee-Mrs. Martha White King, Chairman Members: Woman's Society of Christian Service (Methodist Church)
PUBLICITY DIVISION-Charles Harrell, Chairman Press Release Committee-Austin Carter, Chairman Members: Cletus Brock
Distributive Committee-John Summerlin, Chairman
Radio and TV Committee -- Bill Honeycutt, Chairman Members: Jim Honeycutt Vaden Brock
Speakers Committee -- Miss Hilda Owens, Chairman Members:
Hervey Kornegay Claude Moore Charles Sapp Willis Brown
SPECIAL EVENTS DIVISION-Bryce Ficken, Chairman Billy Godwin, Co-Chairman
Merchants Committee-Tom Lazoric, Chairman
Paul Anderson, Co-Chairman
Members: Paul Eason Lonnie Rackley Vernon Lowe
Parade Committee-Jimmy Hatcher, Chairman Member:
Paul Eason
Traffic & Safety Committee-Ferrell Daly, Chairman
Members:
Rescue Squad
Pioneer Event Committee --- Moseley Davis, Chairman Members:
Jack Barfield
R. L. Cox
Mrs. John Wolfe
Mrs. Catherine Barfield
Historical Windows --- Mrs. Margaret Davis & Mrs. Reath Jones, Chairmen
Music Committee-Miss Joyce Thigpen, Chairman
Members:
Mrs. Virginia Garrison
Mrs. J. T. Williams, Jr.
Jesse Parks
Gerald Willis
Transportation Committee ---- Ebbie Hatcher
Hospitality Center --- Mrs. Lorena Smith & Mrs. Josephine Ricks, Chairmen
SPECIAL DAYS DIVISION-Samuel E. Taylor, Chairman
Pioneer Day-Morrison Smith, Hoover Talton and Moseley Davis, Chairman.
Faith of Our Father's Day ---- Russell Kelly, Chairman
Members: W. K. Lewis Norris Jordan June McClenny
Young America Day-Bill Potts, Chairman Member: James Francis
Ladies Day-Mrs. Evelyn Kornegay, Chairman Member: Mrs. Alma Anderson
Brotherhood Day-Samuel Ernest Taylor, Chairman
"Celebration Belles" --- Mrs. Bersha Lewis, Chairman Members:
Mrs. Katherine Barfield
Mrs. Eva Wilkins
Mrs. Shirley Simms
Miss Ginny Sutton
Mrs. Elizabeth McDaniel
Miss Hilda Owens Mrs. Annie Sutton Mrs. Edna Wilson
Ladies' Sunbonnets and Dresses Committee -- Margaret Boyd, Chairman Members: Mrs. Mark Cherry Mrs. Mary Raynor Mrs. Ann Potts Mrs. Joyce Reaves Mrs. Doris Bryan
NA
-
. F
Promenade & Caravan Committee-Mrs. Hazel Odom, Chairman Mrs. Mary Ficken, Chairman Jesse Parks, Co-Chairman
Decorations:
Members: Tony Gurganus Mrs. Edna Scarborough Mrs. Norma Ray Summerlin Mrs. Jane Lee
Mrs. Virginia Bankhead
Mrs. Virginia Williams
Durwood Kennedy, Chairman Members: Bob Boyd Willis Brown James Jones
Spectacle Ticket Division-Norbert Wilson, Chairman
Committees: Ticket :- George Kornegay Members: Rylan Shaw Haywood Evans
Austin Carter
Clayton Swinson
Patron's Ticket Committee-Ray McDonald, Chairman
Members:
Mrs. Nancy Taylor
Mrs. Norma Carole McDonald
Miss Jean Fillingame Miss Edith Smith
Miss Caroline Castello Miss Nancy Wicker
Advance Sale Committee-Bill Bunch, Chairman Mrs. Opal Knowles Mrs. Kay Marks Vernon Lowe Elma Brock
Acting Cast
Sara M. Willoughby, Joan Hacke, Rebecca Chaplin Davis, Jean Chaplin Davis, Margaret Ann Parker, Connie Marie Warren, Ann Neville, Rose Raper, Edith A. Vann, Marilyn Williams, Jenny Howell, Marion Jones, Caroline Castelloe, Linda Walker, Jean Holmes, Bessie Hairr, Lorraine Sutton, Pamela Nunn, Mary Louise Pope, Margaret Martin, Rebecca P. Troutman, Kay Shaver, Geraldine Price, Karen Price, Alonzo James Davis III, Claude Jones III, John Davis, William C. Davis, Jerry Kornegay, Jimmy Powell, Martin Sutton, Jerry Oates, Garry Best, Buster Smith, Dennis Holleman, Kirby Tyndall, Preston Parker, Mike Wilson, Davis Francis, Jim Shaver, Leslie Turner, Peggy Hester, Joyce Jones, Nancy Wicker, Connie Godwin, Emma Stevens, Suzanne Lewis, Phyllis Ann Garner, Harriet V. Flowers, Julie Semaske, Peggy Herring, Gaye G. Adams, Betsy E. Adams, Katie V. Brock, Doris Cashwell, Trudy Semaske, Kay Marks, Rebecca Chaplin Davis, Sadie P. Brock, Bersha D. Lewis, Donnie Dwight Allen, Alfred Devon Forbes, Mrs. Alonzo James Davis III, Anne C. Dewar, Terese Harper, Debbie Hatch, Betty Hall, Glynn Molingo, Eva E. Byrd, Gaynell Barfield, Betsy Garrison, Recka Byrd, Wendy Crumpler, Gay Barfield, Kristie Raper, Robin Crumpler, Terri Beavers, Janet Hollowell, Debbie Cowan, Gail Shackelford, Margeret Price, Alan Jackson, Bobby Durant, Darryl Washington, Lee Cornelius, Albert Edwards, Robert Crumpler, Jesse James Faison, Greg Meacham, Edward Miller, Larry Olive, Tommy Carlton, Warren Crumpler, Laverne Best, Billie Sue Best, Paul Tyndall, Burke Raper, Larry Royal, J. B. Harrell, Leslie Ray Nunn, Alexander Rich, W. L. Johnson, Ricky Waters, Gary Kelley, Sarah Kornegay, Inez Southerland, Annie Kelly, Nellie Southerland, Pamela King, Bebra Bennett, Lottie B. Fennell, Doris Williams, Johnnie Bowden, Mary C. J. Raynor, Geraldine Williams, Pearl Winn Connor, Mamie Grady, Robert Lee Armwood, Tyrene Kornegay, Johnnie J. Oliver, Nevel N. Kornegay, Earthell Anderson, Junior Richard Phauls, John A. Kelly, Henry Byrd, Judy Caveness, James (Maude) King, Norman (Alma) Anderson, Oscar (Ina) Fowler, D. W. (Pearl) Cherry, Mrs. Michael Pelt, Horence Wilson, Eloise Parker, Mrs. J. H. Draughn, R. C. Sherlock, Mrs. Edgar E. Bordeaux, Joseph W. Caveness, Dr. Michael Pelt, Norman Anderson, D. W. Cherry, D. Leon Byrd, Joe N. Waters, Elmer Taylor, Johnnie Deaver, Charles Deaver, Wayland Price, Ben Waters, Ronald Glenn Turner, L. James Brock, Denny Raynor, John H. Barnett, Williand Hall, Leslie Turner, Bill Lane, Leonard Hill, Roger Turner, Melvin Anderson, Glenda Honrine, Carolyn Jernigan, Terri Smith, Louise Bradford, Lois Smith, Ruby Butler, Doris Strickland, Meg Lewis, Jean Anderson, Joyce King, Garnell Brogden, Delma Price, Milton Anderson, Chester C. Barwick, Roy Lee Taylor, Bryan Cashwell, George Russell Kornegay, Bill Godwin, Luis Hester, Scott Bankhead, Bob Harper, Bill Harper, Phil Holmes, Beverly Cashwell, Jerri Stevens, Teresa Lynne Brown, Anne Price, Janet Susan Walker, Missy Hester, Jackie Barwick, Elizabeth Raper, Sharon Pelt, Patricia Kornegay, Doris Pamela Kornegay, Mary Beth Herring, Karen Williams, Sally Davis, Renee Hester, Debby Godwin, Judy Stevens, William C. Davis, Jr., James A. Batson, Albert S. Brogden, Carl Lane, Marshall Steppes, Pinky Roberts, Koren Ezzell, Mary Kornegay, Virginia Williams, Lorena Smith, Eva E. Warren, Mary G. Cox, Cornelia F. Pope, Annie Sutton, George L. Sutton, Harvey Callender, R. C. Warren, Dr. Thomas E. Shaver, Janet Brock, Darlene Brock, Debroah Ann Bell,
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