Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 VOLUME 6; NO. 1 The Rising Sun—1856-1860 NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 Published Weekly $1.00 PER YEAR WITH The FLAG Mrs. J. C. Salter, of Chappells, left Monday for Charleston where she will visit two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Salter and baby. Fred Paysinger On Fortress Fred Writes— Mr. O. F. Armfield, Dear Sir: I received quite a few newspapers a few days ago from Salt Lake and Walla Walla, Washington. Although they were back issues really enjoyed them. I don’t know how long we’ll be here, but I’m sure that it won’t be long. I’m flying on a “fortress” and real ly like it. Regards to the folks back home. Regards, L. F. Paysinger. James Price Pormoted To Corporal James S. Price received his promo tion from pfc. to the rank of corpor al on October 12, at Camp Gruber, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Before being inducted into the ser vice on the 7th of April, Cpl. Price was assistant manager of Rose’s Five and Ten Cent store here. Mrs. Price who is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Clary was the former Miss Ruth Cl^ty of this city. Visit Parents Apprentice Seaman Frank Culda- sure returned to Norfolk, Va. Tues day after spending an eight day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Culclasure in Newberry. What To Send Overseas The New York headquarters of the USO recently held a survey among the visitors to the club as to what service men would like to get for Christmas. Soldiers, sailors and ma rines when questioned. Most of them answered in the spirit of service to thier millions of buddies, appraising from camp experience and contacts what would be most practical and acceptable gifts from home. If you haven’t sent that Christmas box yet, and are still undercided what to send, maybe this list will help you in your selection. Don’t forget that you must mail Christmas packages by the 1st of November to be received overseas by Christmas. In the Army, the majority would like to recieve cigarets, Water-proof wristwatch, portable radio, regulation shirts and wallet, Navy- Waterproof wrist watch, portable radio, wallet, photo in unbreakable frames, cig arets and overnight bags. Time after time, the plea is for small, nonbulky items that can be carried about and easily packed. So certainly it’s SMALL GIFTS unless the man is permanently stationed in this country. The majority of the Navy men would like to get a quick-working razor blade sharpener. The army also agrees with the Navy on this item The survay showed that a number of Navy men would ateo like to get religious articles. The Bible and New Testament are most wanted. Other things that they like are: cigaret lighters, pen and pencil sets, stationary, books, magazines, pipe to bacco, good regulation socks, water proof money belt, campact kit of bathtowels, small sewing kit com pletely fitted, warm slippers, good pocket knife, polished metal unbreak able mirror and subscription to home paper. Naturally the cakes that mo ther bakes lead the prepared list. Keepup those packages of good eats. Commissioned First Lieutenant Friends of Lt. (jg) Pete Coleman will be interested to learn that he re ceived his commision as first lieuten ant at the Naval Air Station at Quon- set Point, R. I. last wek, where he has been stationed for several months. Lt. Coleman is spending a week’s furlough with his mother, Mrs. L D. Coleman and other relatives in the city, after Which he will report to Seattle, Washington for further or- ders. .... Mrs. Coleman and son, Grifin Cole man attended the graduation of Lt. Coleman at Quonset Point last week. Pfc. T. H. Layton Training At Billings Hospital The Sun, t Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir: Just a line to thank you for the paper that was sent to me at Camp Grant, 111. I was selected for special training at Camp Grant to go to Billings Gen eral Hospital for advanced training, where I am now located. Enjoyed reading the Sun paper and am looking forward to coming back to Newberry for a visit. yours truly, Pfc. Thos. H. Layton. Returned To States Hamilton H. Folk, Who has. been in the Hiwaiian Islands for the past eight months, has been transferred back to the States. He is attending Officers Candidate Sfchool at Camp Davis,N C. Mr. Folk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Folk. Paysinger Promoted To Corporal L. F. Paysinger, grandson of Mrs. C. T. Paysinger of this city, was promoted to the rank of corporal re cently at the Rapid City Army Air Base in South Dakota, where he is stationed. THE KID HAS GONE TO THE COLORS The Kid has gone to the Colors And we don’t know what to say: The Kid we have loved and cuddled Stepped out for the flag today. We thought him a child, a baby, With never a care at all, But his country called him man-size And the Kid has heard the call. He paused to watch the recruiting, Where, fired by the fife and drum, He bowed his head to Old Glory And thought it whispered: “Come!” The Kid, not being a slacker, Stood forth with patroit joy To add his name to the roster— And God, we’re proud of the boy! The Kid has gone to the colors; It seems but a little while Since he drilled a school boy army In a truly martial style. But now he’s a man, a soldier. And we lend him listening ear, For his heart is a heart all loyal. Unscourged by the curse of fear. His dad, when he told him, shuddered. His mother (God bless ber) criedj Yet, blessed with a mother nature. She wept with a mother pride. But he whose shoulders straightened Was grandad—for memory ran To years’ when he too, a youngster, Was changed by the flag to a man! —William Herschell JIM TODD GETS WINGS Cadet Jim Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Todd, received his Sil ver wings Saturday, October 10 at Albuquerque, New Mexico, after fin ishing his advanced training. Lieut. Todd has been selected as an instruc tor and will remain at the Albuquer que Air Base. Receives Commission Lt. Gordon G. Blackmon has just received his wings and commission as second lieutenant from Foster Field, Victoria,Texas. He has been station ed at Long Beach, California with the asigned duty of ferrying planes from there to various fields in the United States. Lieut. Blackmon is the son of Mrs. Mattie Lou Black mon of this city. Pvt. Koon In Virginia Pvt. Joe Robert Koon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koon of the St. Phillips community is stationed at Camp Picket, Virginia in the Ordnance De partment. . . Sgt. Wise Visits Mother Sgt. C. R. (June) Wise, who is stationed at Hunter Field, Savannadi, Ga., spent three days with his moth er, Mrs. Eugenia Wise last week. _ Home For A Visit Apprentice Seaman Harold Fulrner, of Norfolk, Va., spent an eight day furlough with his parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. W. Y. Fulmer in Prosperity. Visits Friend Mrs. Coleman and son, Grifin Cole- turned to Norfolk, Va. Tuesday after spending an eight day furlough with, friends in Newberry. Visits Son Mr. D. S. Halfacrc is spending this- week at Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y., with his son, Pvt. Waldo M, Halfacire. Addresses Cpl. J. M. Lindsay, 14073224 208th Ordnance Co., A. P. O. No. 8, i" Nashville, Tenn. .. J Ensign Virgil C. Kester, % University of Illinois, / ? Urbana, 111. jf | Pvt. Joe Robert Koon, f U. S. Army, Co. B, 75th Ordnance Bn, (MM) Camp Picket, Virginia. f I r r] f i Q-; RED CROSS NEEDS BANDAGE MAKERS Local women are urgently needed by the Red Cros to sign up to make surgical dressings for the Armed Forces. Newberry’s quota from now until Dec. 1, is 56,000 dresings, 9,000 of which have come. Work on these will begin Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the Grand Jury room of the Court House. The Surgical Dressing room will ha open Tues., Thurs. and Friday morn ings each week from 9:30 until 12:30 and Wednesday p. m. from 3:30 to 6:00. Clubs are urged to plan their work so that they can sign up in a group for one of these days. The Bookshelf Bookclub has led the way by having a group of its members sign up for 3 hours work a week. No previous training is necessary and. as charts have been provided, and sup ervisors will be on hand to work with the volunteers, the work will not be difficult. Workers are requested to bring a fresh cotton frock or dress, a cotton covering for the hair, and a pair of scissors. \ Below is a list of supervisors and the days they will be on duty: Tuesday, 9:30 to 12:30 a. m.—Mrs. C. H. Albrecht, Mrs. Dennis Athenos, Mrs. L. F. Fischer, Mrs. Edgar Hart, Mrs. J. W. Smith. Wednesday, 3:00 to 6:00 p. m.— Mrs. John Clarkson, Mrs. Ralph Bak er, Mrs. Randolph Kirkalnd, Mrs. Forrest Lominack, Mrs. Derrill Smith. Thurday, 9:30 to 12:30 a . m.—Mrs. John Epps, Mrs. P. K. Harmon, Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Smith. Friday, 9:30 to 12:30 a. m.—Mrs. Leroy Anderson, Mrs. O. B. Cannon, Mrs. Hugh Senn, Mrs. Tom Sligh, Mrs. Johnnie Werts. In adding to the Bookshelf club members, we appreciate the follow ing volunteers, but this is far short of the eighty needed: Mrs. Paul Eaell, Mrs. Martin Gaudian, Mrs. Price Padgett, Mrs. Steve Grifith, Miss Fannie MoCaughrin, Mrs. T. A. Sca'- borough, Miss Fannie Mae CarwiLs, Mrs. L. G. Eskridge. Jr., Mrs. Her man Wright, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. Ned Purcell, Mrs. Homer Schumpert, Mrs. John Boozer, Jr., Mrs. Jack Shealy, Mrs Theo Albrecht, Mri. Aubrey Harley, Mrs. C. D. Weeks. Telephone the Red Cross office, number 78, today, and give them your name and the days* it suits you to give your 3 hours to help our boys. They are offering their lives—will you give three hours? DONATIONS TO HOSPITAL Guilty Pleas Heard In Most Court Cases The county hospital acknowledges with thanks receipt of the following: 1177 sponger, dressings and packs, made by Supervisors of the New berry county chapter Red Cross, Mrs. E. G. Able, chairman; 200 of this number were made by Whitmire supervisors. Making of masks and caps, Mrs. J. W. Denning. Bath robe, Circle No. 4 of the First Baptist church. Mt. Pleasant club, Mrs. Katherine Graham, president: 3 quarts peaches, 2 pecks potatoes, 3 quarts kraut, 2 dozen eggs, 10 pounds butter beans, 3 1-2 pounds string beans, 8 pounds okra, 1 peck pepper, cash $1, 3 cans tomatoes," 1-2 2gallon blackberries, 1-2 gallon pears, 10 pounds sweet potatoes, 7 egg plants, 2 towels. Flowers—Mrs. E. A. Carpenter. Barometer—Mrs. E. A. Carpenter. Bed Pan—Nell Davis circle First Baptist church. Twenty nine babies were born at the hospital in September. Cpl. James S. Price, Co. A. 76th Ordnance Bn. (MM) Q, Camp Gruber, Muskogee, Okla. ' I Change address of— r I L. F. Paysinger, ' f * Cpl. A. A. F. J | Rapid City Army Air Base, I Rapid City, South Dakota. 1 I Pvt. Thomas E. Epting, 918th T. S. S., R. T. C-, A. A. F. r ; Flight 118 C, ,, Clearwater, Florida t Hr ' f Change address of— f V J Pfc. Thos. H. Layton, ? Med. Det. School, r ¥ Co. C, 1st. Platoon, ’ Billings General Hospital, Fort Harrison, Ind. ’ (* U. S. Army. U ^ Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Harmon at tended the funeral services for Mar vin Byrd in Blythewood Sunday They also spent a while in Columbia: with Mrs. Harmon's sister, Mrs. Gem. Shealy. ; ! Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Shealy have- moved into 901 Caldwell street in , the home of the late Frank- Hunter- /' RITZ THURSDAY & FRIDAY Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, S. Greenstreet In “ACROSS THE PACIFIC” NEWS Added—The March of Time—The F. B. I. Front Adm: Mat. 9-25 Night 9-30 SATURDAY Constance Bennett, Brod Crawford, A. Devine ’ IN “SIN TOWN” Chapter 9 Junior G-Men of the Air Cartoon—The Blitz Wolf Admission 9-25 ALL DAY Saturday Night OWL show—10:45 Lynne Roberts, George Holmes, J. C. Naish In “THE MAN IN THE TRUNK” Admission 9-25 MONDAY & TUESDAY George Montgomery, Ann Rutherford Glenn Miller and his band In “ORCHESTRA WIVES” NEWS Added—MEN OF THE SKY Adm: Mat. 9-25c Night 9-30e WEDNESDAY Richard Dix, Lon Chaney, Wendy Barrie In “EYES OF THE UNDERWORLD” Added—INDIAN TEMPLES Adm.: Mat. 9-25c Night 9-30c The General Sessions term of court which convened here Monday morning October 19, with Judge M. M. Mann of St. Matthews presiding, adjourned Monday afternoon, after disposing of 28 cases. Of the 28 cases to come up 24 plead guilty and four were tried in the ab sence of the violators. Elbert Blair plead guilty to the charge of assault and battery with in tent to kill, and was given 3 months or a fine of $25.00, which he paid. Matthews Reeder plead guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to 15 years. Jerry Suber was tried for violat ing the prohibition law and received a sentence of 30 days or a fine of $50. He took the days. Whit Chapman was tried for violat ing the prohibition law, and since he was absent was given a sealed ver dict. Williams Weson for violation of prohibition law, was j-iven 30 days or a fine of $50.00, which he paid. J. L. Wicker was sentenced to 30 days or fined $50.00 for violating the prohibition law. He paid the fine. Iona Douglas, a colored girl was given a sealed sentence for assault and battery. Mattie Faggett, a colored woman was also given a sealed verdict for assault and battery. George Moore was charged with stealing money off a person and sen tenced to 4 months. Massy Butler was tried for assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. He plead guilty and was sentenced to 60 days. James Willie Kinard was given a six months sentence for house-break ing and larceny. Theo. Suber was sentenced to three months for assault and battery Mac Dudley, who was tried for murder plead guilty to man-slaughter and was sentenced to six months. Sam Perry plead guilty to house breaking and larceny and was given eight months. Robert Foster plead guilty to lar ceny and sentenced to 18 month. Sam Penny was given eight months for housebreaking. Allen Clay and Sterling Welch (white) were given 30 days each for escaping from public works. Marion White afkl TsaAc Moore, negro boys about 10 years of age plead guilty to obstructing a rail road. Their sentence was defered. Bob Brown was given 30 days or a fine of $25.00 for assault. He paid the fine. Theo Suber for assault and battery with intent to kill, was sentenced to 3 months to run consectiveiy with other sentence. A. J. Nobles (white) was given the choice of 30 days or a fine of $25.00 for violating the prohibition law. Fie paid the fine. Peter Higgins was given 10 months for pointing fire arms. He plead guilty to the charge. Jim Boozer plead guilty to non sup port and sentenced to 12 months. Dudley Nobles plead guilty to violat ing of prohibition law and was given the choice of 30 days or a $25.00 fine which he paid. Johnnie Hair plead guilty to the charge of assult and battery with in tent to kill and was given 18 months. J. C. Summer and Hollis Mayer, two young negro boys, plead guilty to housebreaking and was put on pro bation. Will Swindler plead guilty to escap ing from public works, house-break ing and larceny. He was given six months. Guy Swittenburg was given choice of a six month’s sente"ce or a fine of $50 for assault and jattery and carry ing a concealed weapon. He paid the fine. Draft Boards Receive Heavy November Call The two Selective Service Boards announed that they have a call for 171 men from Newberry county to be inducted into the service at Fort Jackson during the month of Novem ber. Miss Julia Dickert, chief clerk of board 58 announces that on Novem ber 9 they will send 58 negroes, and on the 19th, 30 whites. Miss Lucile Harmon, chief clerk of board 59 announces that they will send 58 negroes on November 10, and 25 whites on the 19th. This paper will publish the names of these men as soon as they are available from the two boards. PROCLAMATION Whereas we are now in a state, of war, and our country is in a critical condition. And whereas we have been taught to pray at all times. And inasmuch as the Honorable R. M. Jefferies, governor of South Caro lina has issued a proclamation set ting the hour ofsix o’clock each af ternoon as the time tor statewide prayer of one minute for victory of the United Nations and for righteous peace among all nations: Now therefore, I, Herman S. Lang ford, mayor of Newberry, S. C., do hereby designate six o’clock each af ternoon as the time for the people of our community and town to pause for a moment and pray to God for those who are serving in the armed forces of our country, that He may guide, protect and keep them and bring them safely home to their lov ed ones and friends, and that we may have a speedy victory and righteous peace. And I hereby call upon all the min isters of out of town and county to have their church bells rung each afternoon at the appointed hour, six oclock. Work for victory, pray for peace, Herman S. Langford, mayor. Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore of Gaineslville, Fla., spent the past week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore. ★ ★ What Buy With WAR BDNDS^ ★ ★ Actual experience on the world’s war fronts has proved the collapsi ble boat an essential safety feature for both Naval and land based planes. They are made of rubber ized material, easily inflated. At the Battle of Midway an Army Lieutenant, after bombing a carrier, was forced to bail out of his bomber. He was able to get a “fish eye” view of the entire battle from his collapsi ble boat and was later picked up by an American plane. Your purchase of War Bonds with at least ten per cent of your income every payday will help protect the lives of men who are flying for you. Get behind them today. U.s. Treasury Department Mrs .Wilson Moore and little Bar bara, of Walterboro, are visiting in the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore. TAX COLLECTIONS GOOD FOR FIRST WEEK J. Ray Dawkins, county treasurer, announces that $71,787.00 was receiv ed in his office for the first week of collecting new taxes. This is consid ered unusually good. JOHN OTIS MATTHEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matthews of 821 Pope street announce the birth of a son, John Otis Matthews at the Newberry county hospital Tuesday, October 20th. MONTS-COGGIN Of interest to many friends throughout the state is the announce ment by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Monts of Newberry, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Miller Monts, to Midshipman Pat B. Coggin. The wed ding took place in Spartanburg on July 27. , „ „ Mrs. Coggin was graduated from Newberry college in June where she was outstanding in many of the col lege activities. During her senior year she was president of the YWCA, vice-president of the student body and college May Queen. Since Sep tember she has ben a member of the Goldville High school faculty. Midshipman Coggin, who is the son of Mrs. Ruth M. Coggin of Black- ville, was also graduated from New berry college in June and was out standing in college athletics. At pre sent he is in training at North-west ern University in Chicago. WELLS THEATER, THURSDAY “FOREIGN AGENT” John Shelton and Gale Storm “Inside Fighting China” Matinee 9c—25c Night 9c—30c FRIDAY and SATURDAY DON “RED” BARRY in “Death Valley Outlaws” “Kiss and Wake Up” Comedy and “Perils of Nyoka” Admission 9c—25c all day MONDAY and TUESDAY Gay Comedy! Tender Love! “THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE” Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas, Roland Young and Billie Burke Added: NEWS and Short Matinee 9c—25c Night 9c—30c WEDNESDAY 15c BARGAIN DAY 15c “LAW OF THE JUNGLE” Arline Judge and John King OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY The Frontier Marshall in “PRAIRIE PALS” with Bill Boyd CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT “He Asked For It” ^ Admission 9e—20c J. W. HALTIWANGER DIES AT COLUMBIA Comedy all day J. W. Haltiwanger, 63, owner of Haltiwanger's store, Columbia, died Monday at his home, 12 Gibbes court. He had been in declining health for several years. Mr. Haltiwanger was bom in the Dutch Fork section of Richland county, son of Jacob E and Martha Gantt Haltiwanger. He was graduat ed from the University of South Car olina in 1901 and taught school in North Carolina for one year. He was also employed in the Columbia postofice for a number of years. In 1906 he entered business in New berry where he continued until 1913 when he sold his business to E. A. Carpenter. That year he opened In Columbia the business he successfully conducted until his death. He was a member of Ebenezer Lutheran church and hed been super intendent of the Sunday school in that Columbia church. Mr. Haltiwanger is survived by his widow, the former Miss Susie Summer, daughter of Charlie Sum mer of this city; two sons, J. W. Haltiwanger, jr., and Charles S. Hal tiwanger, both of Columbia ;and two sisters. Miss Mamie Haltiwanger of Columbia, and Mrs. Perry Wise of Irmo. ROSEMONT CEMETERY It is very gratifying to see how many lots have been cleaned during the last week. Some, however, have failed to do anything. This gives the cemetery a raged apearance. It re quires very little work to clear the weeds from a lot and yet it adds so much to the general appearance of the whole cemetery as well as to the lot itself. Just a few minutes given to this work today and tomorrow would help wonderfully. Walk through the cemetery some time during the next few days and see if you are satisfied with the con dition of your lot. The Trustees appeal to you again for your cooperation. Z. F. Wright, chairman. Mrs. W. F. Partridge and little daughter, Molly, of Savannah, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Partridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Si - ., on Boundary stret. HAL’S ADLETS: PANSY PLANTS, beginning next Thursday and every Thursday there after, we will have our fine pansy plants. 50 medium size for 60c. 50 transplanted for $1, 100 for $1.75. If you have never planted our pansies you have a treat in store. English daisy plants, every Thurs day, 25 for 40c, 50 for 75c. Paiperwhite narcissus for growing indoors. Luray dinnerware. We have all four soft, pastel colors, in a wide colietion of pieces. 20 piece starter set for $3.76. Open stock pieces be gin at 20c. House plants for winter use 15c and 2 jC. Plant a bowl or two. Mrs. Steven candy,mints' at 33c half pound, 59c for pound. 2 lb. boxes for $1.24 and $1.49. Cut flowers, chrysanthemums, im proved and odorless marigolds, dahl ias and gladiolus. Our cut flowers are lovely and fresh every morning. Our Christmas suggestions are now being placed on sale. New and at tractive merchandise every day. We’d be glad to have you browse around. Verna & Hal Kohn. FOR SALE—One John Deere trac tor outfit-tractor, 20-22 inch disc har row, 6-2 inch disc tiller. Also, one Burrough’s adding machine and one fat beef cow. H. C. Holloway. 22-23 k ★ What you Buy With WAR ROHRS ★ ★ It is imperative that the ship lanes be kept free of ice. With American troops occupying Iceland and the Navy using the northern route for transportation of supplies to Russia, ice breakers are essential to Naval operations. The ice breaker is a specially constructed ship with heavily armored bows and power ful engines that crush the ice floes rather than ram through them. Ice breakers of the Kickapoo clats operating in the North Atlantic eoat approximately $10,000,000. You can help our Navy build these ships by investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day. Enroll in' the payroll savings plan or apply at the nearest bank or postoffice. u. s. Treasury Department Another new Harrington street baby—for Mr. and Mrs. Robt. G. Wallace, Jr.—arriving Thursday, making two, the first a boy. Time was when there was a great scarcity of babies along that throughfare, and at one time “Burton and Fulmer” were about the only ones found about. Mr. Everett Evans’ little baby will be married in 1942. This is some what premature, but we want to scoop all the other “fellows.” It hasn’t been but a few days since mention was made of the arrival of a boy baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C’ary, and now a little girl came Sunday morning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hagood Clary. Second Lieutenant Thos. B. Jacobs (Dr. Boyd) of the Veterinary corps has been assigned to the medical de tachment of the 32nd Field Artillery, Columbia, Vernon K Merchant of Chappells, Joseph V. Coleman of Sil- verstreet and Levi K. Counts of Pros perity, 2nd lieutenants attached to the 327th division have been assign ed to the headquarters of the organiz ed reserves at Columbia. Ernest Brooks of South Carolina university has been home on a short visit.—Prosperity News. In the next war it will be harder for this couatry to get second lieu tenants as the salute will hereafter be required only in military reserva tions. Mrs. Metts Fant is in Greenville visiting her sister, Mrs. T. E. Rivers. 8. R. TIMMERMAN Stacy R. Timmerman, 64, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Timmer man, died at his home here late Mon day afternoon, following a period of declinging health. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sallie Cathcart Timmerman and the following children: L. R. Timmerman, J. R. Timmerman, Mrs. T. L. Crom er, Mrs % C. V. Hudgens, Mrs. W. W. Langford of Newberry, and Mrs. Norman A. Myers of Charleston. Surviving also are one brother, W B. Timmerman, four sisters and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon from Hunt Mem orial church with the Rev. Prue Kel ly, the Rev. J. B. H«™ an > the Rev. C. MJohnson. and the Rev. O. H. Hatchett officiating. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN Rev. J. B. Harman, pastor. Bethany—10 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, supt. 11 a. m., church worship with Ser mon. In connection with the service the annual election of church officers will be held. Summer Memorial—10:30 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. M. E. Shealy, supt. 6:30 p. m., Girl Scouts, group three religious services. This will be followed by the regu lar church worship. Lt. and Mrs. Downs Wright, of Richmond, Va., are visiting Lt. Wright’s mother, Mrs. R. D. Wright on McCaughrin avenue. SEEN ABOUT TOWN MISS MARY WIGHTMAN having to wait several hours on a bus for Charlotte—MISS AURELIA MAY ER putting her name on the Sun list —NED PURCELL standing on street corner talking with a soldier—MRS. O. O. COPELAND cleaning up her office—REV. H. O. CHAMBERS talking with friends on Main street —MRS. CLAUDE SANDERS hurry ing across College street—One of the custest little boys that your scribe has seen lately is GEORGE MAYER, the two year old son of MR. and MRS. GEORGE MAYER of Summer street—MRS. J. C. SALTER, Chap pells, getting on bus bound for Char leston—MRS. “TANT” WICKER out again after a recent illness— GEORGE DOMINICK and THEO ALBRECHT walking up Main street together—LT. PETE COLEMAN in the city and looking fine—Three sail ors getting on the bus Tuesday morn ing going back to Norfolk, Va.—DR. H. K. BOYD talking to someone through the glass door, not knowing the door was shut and couldn’t un derstand why he was not answered— MRS. MAE AUL walking down Col lege street from the post office read ing a letter from one of her sons who is in the service—Birthday anniver saries through Thursday, October 29th: Lt. Pete Coleman, Mary Eliza beth Moore, R. H. Wright and J. Frank Wilson, Oct. 16; Callie Boyd Parr, Mrs. H. O. Swittenburg and C. F. Sterling, Oct. 18; Tom Dorrity, Oct. 19; Kerry Bowers, on of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowers, Oct. 20; Floyd Dennis Oct. 21; T. Roy Summer, Jr., Oct. 22; C. E. Hendrix and Reybum Lominack, Oct. 26; Dr. C. D. Weeks and Billy MeSwain, Oct. 27; Mrs. Claude Sanders and M. P. Davis, Oct. 28; Mrs. A. J. Bowers and Mrs. Welch Wilbur, Oct. 29th. ti .: * ■ *4