Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAKE EVERT PAY DAY WAR . f . BONO DAY not SfiMDIM6—SAftDOlLAK Onr Job Is to Save Dollars Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day VOLUME 5; NO. 49 The Ruing Sun—1856-1860 NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 Published Weekly $1.00 PER YEAR WITH The FLAG Pvt. Yochem Visits Parents Pvt. John Elvin Yochem, of Fort Jackson, spent Saturday in Newber ry with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yochem. On Pvt. James Setzler Home Furlough Pvt. James Shtely Setzler will re turn to Camp Tyson, Tenn., Friday after spending a ten days furlough with his wife,Mrs. Setzler, and other relatives in Newberry and Prosperi ty. Forrest Summer Commissioned Lieutenant Friends of Charles Forrest Sum mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sum mer of this city, will be interested to learn that he has just completed training at the Anti Air Craft Artil lery Officers Candidate school at Camp Davis, N. C., and commisioned second lieutenant in the Army of the United States. Lt. Summer is at tached to the Coast Artillery Corps and has been assigned to the 514th C A. (AA) at Camp Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Summer have another son, Cpl. Thomas Y. Summer in the service stationed somewhere in Eng land with the National Guard Unit. CLEAN OFF WEEKK AT ROSE- MONT CEMETERY The trustees of Rosemont cemetery have adopted the week of October the nineteenth as clean-off week and are asking all lot owners to cooperate with them in this work by seeing that their respective lots are clean, certainly not later than October.24th. Many lots are now clean and show the loving care of those interested; but many more have had no care at all. We ask your cooperation. Z. F. Wright, Chairman. FLAG IN THE WINDOW Newberrians Enlist In Navy Navy Recruiters, James F. Harris, Chief Specialist, USNR, and C. B. Berry, Y3c, USNR, who were in New berry Post Office last Thursday on their regular weekly tour of recruit ing duty, announce that three New berry men accompanied them back to Columbia for enlistment and trank fer. They are: Harold Eugene Bo land, James William Kinard and Leonard Ariail Auton, all of Newber ry. Melvijj M. Main was also ac cepted but does not plan to be en listed until a later date. The recruiters also announce that Eldredge DeHart and James Larry Boozer, who were enlisted here six weeks ago, are now in Newberry on leave. Upon his return, DeHart plans to enter aviation mechanic sehodT wWlg Boozer will attend a sub marine detector school. Abbott Gets Commission Ben Abbott, who has been connect ed with the Soil Conservation office in Newberry county for the past three years has been commissioned Lieutenant (jg) in the navy and will leave today (Thursday) for Norfolk, Va. to take training. Mrs. Abbott and two children will remain in Newber ry for the present. June Wise Receives Promotion Clarence B. (June) Wise is a ser geant in the Army Air Forces now. His promotion was announced re cently at the Flexible Gunnery school, Tyndall Field, where he successfully completed five weeks of intensive training to qualify as an expert aer ial gunner. He is the son of Mrs. Eugenia Wise of this city. Sgt. Wise visited his mother the first of the week enroute to Daniel Field, Augusta, Ga., where he will be stationed. Jimmy Sease Promoted Jimmy Sease, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sease, Caldwell street was re cently promoted to second class sea man in the U. S. Coast Guard at Gay Head, Mass., where he is stationed. This was Jimmy’s second promotion since he volunteered for the Coast Guards August 3rd. Captain Ullman To Texas Captain Jack Oakey Ullman has been transferred from Fort Lewis, Washington, to Camp Hood, Texas, where he has been assigned to the cadre. Mrs. Ullman, the former Miss Eliz abeth Holt, is spending a few days in Newberry with her mother, Mrs. Venessa Holt, enroute to Texas where she will join Captain Ullman. Addresses Pvt. Thomas H. Layton, 4th, Platoon Co. E, 37th, M. T. B., Camp Grant, Illinois. Pvt. Olin C. Layton, Reception Center, Co. C., Fort Jackson, S. C. New address of— Pvt. Waldo M. Halfacre, 34212558 Co. “C”, 928 Sig. Bn. I G. A. S. C, A. P. O. 402, Nashville, Tenn. Dear little flag in the window there. Hung with a tear and a woman's prayer; Child of Old Glory, born with a star. Oh, what a wonderful flag you are! Blue is your star in its field of white. Dipped in the red that was born of fight; Born of the blood that our forebears shed, To raise your mother, the Flag, o’erhead. And now you’ve come in this fren zied day. To speak from a window—to speak and say: “I am a voice of a soldier son, Gone to be gone till the victory’s won. ‘I am the flag of service, sir; The flag of his mother—I speak for her Who stands by my window and waits and fears, But hides from the others her un ' wept tears. “I am the flag of the wives who wait For the safe return of the martial mate. A mate gone forth where the war god thrives To save from sacrifice other men’s wives. “I am the flag of the sweethearts true, i ’’fl The often unthought of—the sisters, too. I am the flag of a mothers son. And won’t come down till the victory* won.” —William Herschell AIR RAID INSTRUCTIONS FOR CIVILIANS Sgt. J. D. Inman, Co. “A" Sig. Bn., Camp Forest, Tenn. Cpl. Walter M. Monts—A SN— 14073107 414th Bomb Sq. New York City, N. Y., A. P. O. 875, care postmaster Cpl Harry E. Bedenbaugh, 20442228 Btry. C-107th Sep. C. A., Bn. (AA) U. S. Army, A. P. O. 302, care postmaster, New York City, N. Y. Cpl. Ira L. Clamp, 515 S. S., Foster Field, Victoria, Texas. Pvt. Griffin Writes Parents From India Dear Mother and Daddy, We have finally reached our desti nation. We arrived in India July 27. We were on the water 56 days. The voyege was uneventful and rather dull. How are all of the folks getting along? Hope they are well. How are the other boys in the service? Sure hope they are O. K. Well I’ll tell you a little about In dia. The natives try to be friendly, but they don’t know how. Most that we see are lousy and have leprosy. You have to be very careful and not touch any of them. They worship cows, snakes, rocks and so forth. Cows roam the streets just as people. They wouldn’t dare hurt them. We have been told that more people die in India of snake bites than do people in the states from automobile acci dents. There are things here that you just couldn’t believe unless you saw them for yourself. We are located on the edge of a desert. That is all I can say about what we are doing. We had a rain storm one day since we have been here. Mother, we haven’t been paid in three months, so I wish you would send me some cigarettes. They are hard to get over here. I guess we will be paid in Indian money. I’m sending some cards, I hope you get them OK. I’ll try to write once a week and you all write as often as possible. Send it Air Mail as it is safer and I’ll get it much quicker. Tell everybody “hello” and to write. Don’t worry about me as I am al- ri * ht - .... i With all my love, Kenneth Pvt. Kenneth R. Griffin, Serial No. 7000193 2nd Med. Supply Det. A. P. O. 1060 care postmaster New York City, N. Y. P. S.—I forgot to tell you we do get a little enjoyment out of seeing the sights of the cities. Pvt. James D. Brown, Co. M, 5th Q. M. T. R., Fort Francis. E. Warren, Wyo New addres of— Pvt. L. F. Paysinger, 339th Bomb Sa. (H), Walla Walla, Washington. Pvt. Kenneth R. Griffin, Serial No. 7000193 2nd Med. Supply Det. A. P. O. 1060, care postmaster, New York City, N. Y. Sgt. William C. Ruff, 20469005, Bat. C, 422 C. A.—A.A. (Comp)' S. P. Bn. A. P. O. 863 U. S. Army, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Pvt. John Elvin Yochem, Med. Det. Station Hospital, Fort Jackson, S. C. 1. Run like hell when bombs start cropping. It don’t matter where, as long as you run. If the people ahead of you are slower and fall down, you can either pass them or jump over them with no trouble at all. 2. Don’t, under any circumstances stop to help someone else. 3. Take advantage of the oppor tunities afforded you when the air raid sirens sound the warning of attack or blackout. a. If in a bakery, grab a pie. b. If in a tavern, grab a beer. c. If in a movie, grab a blonde. 4. If you find an unexploded bomb, pick it up and shakt it; maybe 5. If an incendiary bomb is found the firing pen is stuck, burning in a building, throw gasoline on it. You can’t put it out anyway, so you might just as well have a lit tle fun. 6. When the first bomb falls, hol ler bloody murder. It will add to the fun and confusion and scare hell out of the kids. 7. It is well to have onions or limburger handy as a snack before entering a crowded air raid shelter. It may make you very unpopuler but you’ll have lots of room for yourself. 8. If an air raid warden starts to tell you what to do, knock him down and kick his teeth in. 9. If you find you are a victim of a direct hit, don’t go to pieces, just lie still and the sanitation squad will tae care of you. 10. Get friendly with some war den; they always have the best seats for themselves and their friends. Influence of The Bible By PAUL STEWART Pastor First Baptist Church Pelzer, S. C.\ The world’s greatest Teacher said that we must be made over, that is “be born again.” The greatest ex ponent of Christianity, the Apostle Paul, said that the gospel is “the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth” (Rom. 1:16). ‘ It is the transforming power in the lives of people. Some one has said, “I am influenc ed by the things that I come in con tact with.’’ Books influence the young and the old, either for good or bad. For that reason we should be very careful what we read and what our children read. We do not have the time to read all the books, therefore we should choose wisely what we do MISS HARMON WITH D. P. W. OFFICE Miss Harriet Harmon, of Silver- stret, has accepted a position with the Dept, of Public Welfare Office on College street, filling the vacancy made by Miss Floride Rothrock when she resigned to accept a position with the South Carolina Employment office in Anderson last week. Miss Harmon started on her new duties Monday morning of this week. E. B. ABRAMS SURGICAL DRESSINGS Mrs. E. G. Able, supervisor of sur gical dressings, has received notice that the allotments of these materials for the Newberry Red Cross chapter have been shipped. The allotment for September is 18,000 dressings and 17,200 for October, and both ship ments are expected any day. The surgical rooms in the court house will be opened for work from read—Choose the best. 9:30 to 12:30 on Tuesday, Thursday SWVY VWMJ-V VA A 1_ . - ' 1 11 VA /J Li'wv V * .A — —» • V— V— A ■ . ,1 . A u ~ O 2. BETH-EDEN LUTHERAN PARISH St. James—10:00 a. m., Sunday school,William Ballentine, supt. 11:00 a. m., the service. Beth-Eden—4:00 p. m., Sunday school, James Hentz, supt. Colony—10:00 a. m., Sunday school, H. B. Cousins, supt. FIRST FALL MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE The Civic League will hold its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hunt, at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Sep tember 29th. A full attendance is desired. V. S. Trtamtry Dept. "Our latest batch of War Bonds is bringing almost imm*- diate action." We can not go wrong in choosing the Bible. No book of any kind ever written has so affected the whole life of a people as the Bible. John Henry Green, in his book, ’’A Story Of The English People”, refers to the trans formation which came over England when the Bible was translated i»to the English language. From his book we learn: No greater moral change ever passed over a nation. England became the people of a book and that book was the Bible. As a mere ly literary monuntefct the English version of the Bible remains the noblest example of the English ton gue. But its literary effect wa> much less than its social efect. By iar the greatest of all was what'it did for the character of the people. The whole temper of the nation felt the change and a new conception of life, a new moral and religious impulse spread through every class. Regarding what the Bible would do, President John Adams wrote: “Suppose a nation in some distant region should take the Bible for their only law book, every member should regulate his conduct by its precepts there exhibited. Every member would be obliged in con science to temperance and fugality and industry, to justice and kindness and charity toward ’his fellowmen, and to pjety,love and reverence to ward jUmighty God. In this com monwealth' no rrta?i~\</ou!d impair his health by gluttony, drunkenness or lust; no man would sacrifice his precious time to cards, or other trip ling or mean amusement; no man ! would steal or lie, or in any way de fraud his neighbor, but would live in peace and good will with all men; no man would blaspheme his Maker or profane his worship; but a rational, manly .sincere and unafected piety and devotion would reign in all hearts.” Robert Hall said: “The Bible is the treasure of the poor, the solace' of the sick and the support of the dy ing; and while other books may arouse and instruct in the pleasure hour, it is the peculiar triumph of the Book to create light in the midst of darkness, to alleviate the sorrow which admits of. no other alleviation, to dierct a beam of hope to the heart which no other topic of consolation can reach; while guilt, dispair, and death vanish at the touch of its holy inspiration,” A New Hebrides chieftain sat ■peacefully reading his Bible, when he was interrupted by a French trad er. “Bah,” he said, in French, “why are you reading the Bible? I sup pose the missionaries have got hold of you,you fool. Throw it away! The Bible never did anybody any good, in my opinion.’ “Let me tell you,” said the chieftain calmly, “that if it wasn’t for this Bible, you’d be in my kettle by now!” Books greatly influence—even the course of one’s life has been changed through the reading of one book. Ruskin said: “All that I have taught of art, everything that I have writ ten, every greatness that there has been in any thought of mine, what ever I have done in my life, has been simply due to the fact that when I was a child my mother daily would read to me a part of the Bible, and daily made me learn a part of it by heart.’’ So many read for the cultivation of their minds, but so few read for the cultivation of their lives, that is the inner-man. They seem to think it is all right for some old men and women, or some “sissy” boy, or a girl who is considered “out of date’, but as for them they have no time or love for reading of the greatest of all books, the Bible. As a young lady rode on a Pullman some time ago, she used her time to read her Bible. The venerable por ter was almost overcome as he pass ed her seat and saw her reading what he thought was the Bible. Finally, he stopped and asked her if she was reading the Bible,and when she re plied she was, he said, “Well, Miss, I ain’t never seen nobody as pretty as you readin’ the Bible on this train.” Rich, cultured and powerful Amer ica has many needs today. There are many things that bring tears to our eyes and sorrow to our hearts. Surely the great Father heart of Qod must ache when He ses how care less people are concerning Him, His Church and His Book. We need the Bible in all our experiences of life. When the Bible becomes a textbook of our lives, our lives will be made over. The world’s greatest need is and Friday mornings; and from 2 to 6 on Wednesday afternoon. All who will volunteer to help are asked to call the Red Cross office, phone 78 to be signed up for the hours convenient for each. • KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN PARISH Rev. J. B. Harmap, pastor. Bethany—Thursday, Sept. 24th, 6 p. m., Luther League at Mr. W. A. Graddick’s. Sunday, 10 a m., Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, supt. 11 a. m, church worship with ser mon. Summer Memorial—.Friday, Sept, 25th, church cabinet meeting. Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday school 6 p. m., Luther League and Church Workers’ conference. 7 p. m., church worship with ser mon. Visitors are invited to attend all services. E. B. Abrams, 60, shot and killed himself about nine o’clock Tuesday morning at his home near Whitmire. The shot from a pistol took effect in the. head. He had been in ill health and this was attributed as the cause of his death. Sometime ago Mr. Abrams was ap pointed a peeial deputy sheriff and in this capacity served as one of the guards a t the Aaragon Baldwin Mill plant. He made his home with his brothers L, D. and J. T. Abrams. Sheriff Tom Fellers and Coronor Holland Wilson who investigated the case stated an inquest would not’be held. BIRTHS AT LOCAL HOSPITAL THE PAST WEEK Messrs Fulmer Wells and Harry Epting returned last week to Geor gia Tech to resume their studies in that excellent institution. Dr. C. T. Paysinger, Jr., is in Sum ter filling prescriptions at LeLome’s drug store, and his brother, Edgar Paysinger, of the Tryon Drug com pany in Charlotte is spending a while at home. Miss Vallie Woodward and Miss Lenore Krutz, of Winston Salem, N. C., spent the past week-end with Misses Lenore Broadus and Annie O. Ruff. Lt. Trotti’s Name Was Omitted We have been notified through Major Pope that First Lt. Samuel ft. Trotti’s name was omitted from the list of Newberry county boys that he sent Us last week, stating that he “was sorry that Lt. Trotti’s name was omitted because he is a good of ficer and is well liked by everybod^y.’’ Lt. Trotti, of Whitmire, is a denftst A daughter, Sara Caroline, to Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Smith of Pacolet, Friday, September 18th. A son, Dolphus Harold, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Douglas of Newberry, Friday, September 18th. A son, Ernest Ray, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fuller of Dawkins, Satur day, September 19th. A daughter, Kay Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amick of Prosperity, Monday, September 21st. A daughter, Rachel Mildred, to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hunter of Newberry, Saturday, September 19th. Mr. Hun ter is with the U. S. A. located in Ireland. A son, Robert Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart of Newberry,. Friday, September 18th. A son, Ambrose Hooper, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Skardon of Newberry, Thursday, September 17th. Lt. Skar don is with the U. S. A. stationed in Tampa, Florida. A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Columbia Tuesday, Sep tember 22nd. A daughter, Mary Lindler, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whitener of New berry, Wednesday, September 23rd. Miss Colie Blease, having recover ed from the operation for nose trou ble, has returned to her studies at Anderson college. WANT AD—We have five differ ent makes of buggies, anything you want and prices are below todays cost. The Purcell Co. Lt. McCrackin Visits Parents Lt. and Mrs. E. D. McCrackin, of Camp Edwards, Mass., spent Tuesday in the home of Lt. McCrackin’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin, enroute to Fort Bragg, N. C., where Lt. McCrackin has been transferred. They were accompanied by Lt. Jim Pappas, who was also transferred from Camp Edward to Fort Bragg. CARD OF THANKS DOMINICK WIRES ROOSEVELT ABOUT FARM LABOR " John J. Dominick, a farmer of Newberry county, in Columbia yes terday, said he had sent a telegram to President Roosevelt in Washing ton, urging him to put farm labor on an equality with union labor. His telegram, he said, was as fol lows: "Please fix prices on farm products sufficiently high- to pot farm labor on a n equality with QIO and other organized and government regulated groups of labor, and please bear in mind farm labor works ten to 14 hours a day without time and a half for over eight hours a day, and also please remember the enormous increases m the wages of organized labor since the so-called parity per iod-1909 to 1914.”—The State. Lovely Birthday Party For Little Girl On Monday afternon, September 25th, at her home in Main street, Little Miss Martha Newell Summer entertained her friends at a party in honor of her seventh birthday. The guest were graciously received by the- charming little hostess to whom the many beautiful birthday gifts were presented. Then the small boys and girls engaged in such childhood games as “Drop the Handkerchief”, “Go in and out the Window” qn the lawn. After selecting partners, the girls were attired in most attrac tive blue and white paper crepe ap rons while the boys donned caps of similar material and hue. In pairs they marched into the dining room which was beautifully decorated with gay pink streamers and pink roses. In the center of the table was I slanding the lovely birthday cake adorned with seven candles. There the little folks were served with cake and block cream in pink, white and green. After refreshments, the guest repaired to the porch and quaf fed deep draughts of Adam’s ale. Then the little hostesb presented the girls with dainty lanterns and the boys with tiny autos, all laden with candy, souvenirs of a most pleasant afternoon. Messrs Tommie Setzler and Hugh Boinest spent the week-end at home—• Pomaria News. It’s a boy and the first baby. Ar rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore on Friday of last week. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors who so kindly befriend ed us during the recent illness and death of our wife and mother. May God bless you all. Gus Metchicas and family. God and His Word. and all forms of worldliness, needs A world of sin, drink, vice, greed to be made over. Many of our peo ple are perplexed and distressed. The Bible is a book for such a time as this. In the time of trouble and need the Bible has never failed'to give help and light. One of our greatest men of early Christian history, the Apostle Paul, said, “Be ye transformed,” that is “made over.” We need to be trans formed in our thinking and our liv ing. The Bible, if its teachings are carried out, will transform the whole life, make a new expression on the face,a new light in the eye, and "a new life in the individual. RITZ THURSDAY & FRIDAY Gary Cooper, Joan Leslie, Walter Brennan In “SERGEANT YORK” News and Comedy Adm: Mat. 9-25 Night 9-30 SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight Nell O’Day IN “FIGHTAING BILL FARGO” COMEDY Chapter 5 Junior G-Men Of The Air Admission 9-25 ALL DAY Saturday Night OWL show—10:45 Virginia Bruce, James Ellison In “CAREFUL SOFT SHOULDER” Admission 9-25 MONDAY & TUESDAY John Payne, Betty Grable, Victor Mature In “FOOTLIGHT SERENADE” News and Comedy Adm: Mat. 9-25—Night 9-30 WEDNESDAY Virginia Gilmore. Dana Andrews Mona Maris In "BERLIN CORRESPONDENT” Comedy Adm.: Mat. 9-25c Night 9-30c TAXES REDUCED ONE MILL In spite of increased costs the county delegation hi co-operation with the auditor and treasurer, wgre able to cut the county millage by one unit that year. The one mill cut will be reflected on this year’s tax bill which will be due and payable on October at which time the tax books of the county formally open. George E. Stone who is connected with the War Department with head quarters in Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end in Newberry with his wife and little daughter, Mrs. Stone and Nancy. TWENTY YEARS AGO A. J. Bowers, Jr., of Newberry is the only other South Carolina post master in attendance. — From a Washington press report mentioning T. B. Madden.postmaster ai Colum bia. as attending the convention of postmasters of the United States in session there last week. Mr. Raymond Eugene Blair of Newberry, -S. C., and Miss Marjorie Mason Martin of Silverstreet, S. C., ■were married in Camden on August 31st, at the Presbyterian manse, the Rev. Edwin Muller being the officiat ing minister.—Camden Cronicle. 2th. Miss Lucy Lake was in Little Mountain Friday to see her hew nephew. Harold Lake Wise.—Pros perity News. Miss Pearle Hamm, after recover ing from the operation by Dr. Ne.ely or the removal of adenoids and ton sils, has returned to her duties as stenographer for Mr. A. P. Boozer’s lumber industry. During her absence from the business her place was fill ed by Miss Mary Cromer, who has accepted the position of stenographer at the Newberry Creamery and is now busily engaged doing the work in that fine institution of commercial and industrial enteprise. WELLS THEATER THURSDAY “BLONDIE’S BLESSED EVENT” Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Added—Selected Shorts Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “RUBBER RACKETEERS” Ricardon Cortez, Rochelle Hudson “PERILS OF NYOKA” and a Donald DUCK Comedy Admission 9c, 25c all day MONDAY AND TUESDAY The Laugh of the Year! “BALL OF FIRE” Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck Added—Pathe News Matinee 9c-25c—Night 9c-30c WEDNESDAY 15c—BARGAIN DAY—15c “MERCY PLANE” James Dunn, Frances Gifford Added—Selected Shorts Admission 9c, 15c all day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY BUCK JONES. TIM McCOY in “Below The Border” CAPTAIN MDNIGHT And Comedy Admission 9c, 20c all day SEEN ABOUT TOWN “DUDE” EPTING introducing him self a s Pvt. Epting—MISS ELIZA BETH HARMON counting money— MISS ALLIE AMICK. R. N. shop ping—C. T. SUMMER hurrying up Boyce street with the usual bunch of papers pinned to the front of his shirt with a clothes pin—T. S. HAR MON working on an electric fan in hi s spare time at the office—ROY- STON HARE new manager of Coop ers store—Someone teasing JIMMY WISEMAN about improving so rap idly after changing doctors—MISS SUDIE WICKER bringing in news item—BEN ABBOTT leaving for the navy today (Thursday)—MRS. W. P. LONG back on the job after two weeks of illness—FURMAN REAGIN telling about having to draw a dia gram for his shine boy every time he sent him out to deliver shoes to any one in the city—MISS LUCILE HAR MON and MRS. SHEELY SETZLER drinking cokes-—We are sorry that we are so far behind on our birthday anniversaries, but here they are up to date, and through October 1st. J. D. Kinard, September 11; Keister Willingham, Mrs. M. S. Fellers and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Sept. 12; Mrs. J. T. Dennis, Sept. 13; Mrs. D. A. Liv ingston and Grady Boozer, Sept. 14; Wilton Todd, Sept. 17; Blanch Sal ter, Sept. 18; Miss Georgia Porter, Sept. 19; Mrs. Dannie Lamberth, Mrs. H. M. Boozer, Henry Burton Wells and Mrs. John T. Cromer, Sept. 20; H. H Ruff, George Kinard Dominick, Sr., Mrs. Eugene S. Blease and Miss Margaret Harmon, Sept. 21; Fay Harmon, Sept. 22; White Fant, Sept. 23; George Rodelsperger, Sept. '24; Strother Paysinger and Pinckney Abrams, Sept. 25; J. Ervin Wilson, Sept. 2,-6 Miss Frances Jones and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Sept. 27; Henry’C. Holloway and Evelyn Epting, Sept. 28; Julian A. Pri<!e, Sept. 29; M'iss Fannie McCaughrin, Sept. 30; Dr. James C. Kinard,Mrs. Chevis I. Booz er and Walter Summer, October 1.