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/ \ 1 ▲ X f » y I 44 «4 «4 Thursday, Octob«r 12, 1950 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE Page Three Lydia Mill (continued from page two) Mrs. Mattie Harvey, Mrs. R Q. Cok er, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Martha Bailey, Mrs. Mary Parrish, Mrs. Doris Harvey, Roy Sanders, A. C. Young,"Jr., G. C .Parrish, Sr, Wal ter Danhoff, Miss Clyde Smith, Mrs. O. B. Stone, Mrs. A. C. Young, Jr., W R. Cauble, L. A. Williams, B. F. Harvey, David Word, Mrs Rose Sat terfield, Mrs .Calvin Cooper, Mrs. Louise Harvey, Mrs. M. P. McWhor ter, Mrs.-Florence Norris and Mrs. Margaret Sabens. Miss Margaret Blakely, Mrs. lone Wallace and George H. Cornelson are advisors for the council. The council gives reviews and pre sents plans of each organized group for the year, making reports every three months. In this way progress for each club can be merited and a better overall recreation program can be carried out. Seventh Grade Girls Give Program The seventh grade at Providence school gave an interesting chapel program on Sept 29, with Carolyn Roof acting as master of ceremonies. She stressed the importance of Sep tember to school children, and re minded them of- many important events^that have taken place in Sep tember. The following program was presented: Scripture—Dale Seller*. Piano Solo—Betty Sanders. Piano Solo—Elaine Crocker. Famous People Born in Septem ber—Carolyn Roof. Eugene Fields' Life — Cornelia Roberta. Poem—Jimmy Meeks. Piano Solo—Donaree Cauble. Awarding of Attendance Banner —Mia* Blakely. The Kindergarten Mothers club met last Wednesday in the kinder garten room* and organized for the coming year's work. The club plans and directs social activities for the kindergarten members. Mrs. Wal lace presided over the business meet ing and turned the program over to the following offkeiB: Mrs.' Rose Satterfield, president; Mrs. Calvin Cooper, vice-president; Mrs. Florence Norriss, secretary and treasurer, and the program committee, Mrs. Louise Harvey, .Mrs. M P. McWhorter and Mrs. Margaret Sabens. Plans were made for the club to entertain the kindergarten children on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Octber 31, with a Hallowe’en party. The next meeting will be Thurs day, November 2, at 11 o’clock. All mothers are invited. Magician Show Tuesday The Carolina Assemblies will pre-» sent Duke lllontague, the Wizard of Ahs,” who is a master of fun and comedy and Mymella, the Memory Lady, who is Lyceum’s only lady ma gician, at Providence school Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 9 o’clock a.m. Admission will be 20c for all. Draft Down In December ians for the Army during November, December and January. Of these professional men, 922 will be doctors, 500 dentists and 100 vet erinarians. They will be selected under the special doctors’ draft law signed by President Truman on September 9. Truman To Meet MacArthur In Pacific For Talk Washington, Oct. 10—^President j Truman will meet with Gen. Douglas j MacArthur in the Pacific this coming [. week-end. White House sources said ar-|| rangements have just been complet-l ed for a conference of the president! and the commander of the United Nations forces. They said it will be held “some-j where in the Pacific” but did not i disclose whether it will be aboard a j Navy ship or at an island. M Details for the meeting have notj been completed, these sources said, i When details are complete, the White House ■will have an announcement. It was learned the president will go directly to the rendezvous from Washington, Oct. 10—The Army called today for 40,000 additional draftees during December. Its request was sent to Selective st. Louis where he is flying tomor- Service headquarters by the Defense row to witness the installation of Department. The men will be chosen I his sister, Miss Mary Jane Truman, by loca! draft boards from the ranks aS worthy grand matron of the Or- of those aged 19 to 25, inclusive. der 0 f the Eastern Star The December call is 30,000 less! - than that for November. With the 440,000 Bales uiau uiai ii/r i^uvemoer. wun me C /’*/■* Army planning to draft a total ofl^* vOttOll 300,000 in the six months that (tart-'Oiltnufr ed October 1, an Army spokesman ~ . said the reduction belw the Novem ber rate might be due to two fac tors: 1. An average of 45,000 a month, during the period starting Decem ber 1, would be sufficient to achieve this goal. 2. Induction of draftees is usually suspended for a week or ten days •r * South Carolina’s cotton production this year was forecast yesterday at 440,000 bales. This would be 20,000 bales, or four per cent, less than the Indicated crop a month ago. Federal Agricultural Statistician during the Christinas season, thus Frank O. Black attributed this drop 1 reducing the number delivered to ‘'mostly to reduced prospects in the . the Army, Piedmont area. i The December draft call brings to| “The current crop is the second 1 210,000 the total number of draftees smallest In 71 years. Production of requested by the Army for Septem- 400,000 balqg in 1041 was the small- ber, October, November and Decern- eat since 1*79 ker v I **Tht prospective yield of 245 Earlier today the Defense Depart- pounds an acre compares with 200 ment asked Selective Service to draft Inst year, and n 10-year 221-pound 1,522 doctors, dentists and veterinar- average. —— There Is No Substitute For NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING The man who whispers in a well about the things he has to sell, will never make as many dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. 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