The Museum continued shop polling ready for visitors. We hate sqch a large group of volunteers They've been a tremendous help and they're all enthusiastic," Mrs: Kay noted. The curator was quick to point out that although there are 80 Volunteers^ the museum can • always usewnore help and that intferesled people should contact the museum. Voluhteprs serves as guides, work in the office and library and do other chores. "We especially need someone to help Dr Cary Stone," said Mrs; Corson Dr Storte' is setting up a herb garden and we need help with the outside work,” she'^ex- ' plained . » . TI1K VOl.t NTKKKS and staff members have a genuine interest in preserving history. Many of them are descendants from the early settlers. Staff member Hah- ■ nah K Swain, for instance,'is known for her deep and extensive knchvledRe <if history and her dedication to accuracy. Volunteer Wendy Moore is in a picture hanging in the museum.', The picture shows her as a younster M the museum's formal opening Nov. 8, lit 10 ■

Cprator Ella Kay, stpff members Somers Crown, Hannah Swain, Mildred Taylor and Barbara Corson are all dedicated and vitally interested in their work.

4 AUGUST K. IWI