Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ VOLUME 6, NO. 4 WITH The FLAG Visits Parents Sjrt. Jeff “Bud” Hamm, Jr. return ed to Alabama Sunday where He is stationed, after spending a ten clay furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hamm in Prosperity. Commissioned Lieutenant Friends of Hack Mims will be in terested to learn that he received his commission as second lieutenant re cently at Camp Davis, N. C., after attending Officers Candidate school there. Lieut. Mims will leave Satur day for Fort Bliss, Texas, where he will be stationed in the Anti-Aircraft Corps, after spending a week’s fur lough with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Minis and sister, Miss Ruth Mims. Returns To Fort Eustis Virginia Cpl. Otto F. Armfield returned to Fort Eustis, Virginia, Sunday after spending a weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mis. O. F. Arm- field. Promoted To Corporal Pfc. E. H. Aull, son of Mrs. Mae Aull was recently promoted from private first class to the rank of corporal at Keesler Field, Mississip pi, where he is stationed in the Fi nance Department. Clamp Aviation Cadet Cpl. Ira L. Clamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clamp of this city, has re cently been transfered from Foster Field, Texas to Santa Ana, Califor nia, where he will receive his pri mary training as aviation cadet. Complete List Since we have had so 'many re quests for the names and addresses of the Newberry boys that are in the service, we are again publishing our complete list for the benefit of those who wish to send them Christmas cards and packages. A Pvt. Cyril Abrams, ,34th General Hospital, Camp Carson, Colorado, U. S. Army. Cpl. J. L. Aull—34212530, Hq. Co. 831st. Engr. Bn. Avn., A. P. O. 517, U. S. Army, care of Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Pvt. Robert H. Anderson, Plat. No. 841, Recruit Depot Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C. Pfc. Harold V. Amick, 6th Hospital. 1st Section, Camp Blanding, Fla. Pvt. E. O. Amick, 856 Signal Service Co., A. A. F. Advance Flying School, Marianna, Fla. Cpl. Otto F. Armfield, Battery “B”. 8tb Bn., Barracks 1223, Fort Eustis, Va. Cpl. E. H. Aull, Finance Dept., i Keesler Field, Miss. Pvt. Francis M. Aull, 371 Tech. School Sqdn., Scott Field, 111. B Pvt. Emory H. Bowman, Jr., T. S. S. 620 Sq., Madison, Wis. Pvt. Jacob Bowers, Jr., 685 Tech. School Sq. Ft. 149, A. A. F., R. T. C., Poince DeLeon Hotel, St Petersburg, Fla. Captain Ralph B. Black, 4th Service Command, Post Exchange Service, 917 Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Ensign Wm. E. Buford, U. S. N. S., Naval Air Station, B. O. Q. 803, Jacksonville, Fla. Pvt. Lewis I. Blalock 873rd School Squadron B.A.F.S. Waco, Texas Cpl. Marion C. Bowers 430 Coast Artillery (AA) Battery C. Camp Davis, N. C. tarry Bedenbaugh 20442228 . C—107th Sep. C.A. Bn.AA Army A.P.O. No. 302 Postmaster, New York City Herbert B. Bridges C.A.A. 80 Anchorage, Alaska Major Dave S. Blackwell 40th Bomb Group Gp. Army Air Base Howard Field, Canal Zone Pvt. P. M. Brooks, U.S. Army Co. A, 63rd M.R.T.C. Camp Berkeley, Texas Pvt William M. Blalock.U.S. Army Barracks 247, 368 T.S.S. Scott Field, 111. Continued on Page Eight The Rising Sun—1856-1860 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942 Published Weekly New Scrap Drives Arc Being Planned Plans for intensified scrap collect ion efforts during the winter in rural areas are taking form throughout the nation, as state and local sal vage committees servey the results of past campaigns and prepare for future activities, it was said this week by Mrs. R. H. Whight, chair man of the Newberry county salvage committee. In emphasizing the need for undiminished effort in the rural sections, Mrs. Wright said, “stress the fact that our agricultural areas are second only to industry as a source of iron and steel scrap, and if the steel mills are to operate at cap acity throughout the coming months, large tonnages of rural scrap must continue to flow into the nation’s scrap yards. “Winter, they say, cannot be per mitted to halt scrap collections any more than it will be allowed to in terfere with naval and military op erations on all fronts. The men in the fighting forces, it is pointed out, will carry on despite rain, snow, ice and mud, defense industries will con tinue to operate regardless of wea ther and scrap collection must keep pace with both.” Farm equipment dealers at their annual state convention this fall are expected to emphasize this new phase of the scrap campaign. The imple ment men, she said, have played an important part in the National scrap harvest, which has been responsible for moving large tonnage of farm scrap into productive channels, and they plan to continue their efforts throughout the winter months. “Winter scrap collection is no pic nic,” said Eric H. Marks, head of the Farm Scrap Unit of the General Salvage section in Washington, “but neither is the job of the seamen who man the ships of North Atlantic convoys in bitter weather. We civil ians, Marks said, “must do our jobs with the same fortitude and disre gard for personal comfort that is characteristic of the men in the aimed forces.” Definite plans for the winter scrap campaign will be announced by all our county and local salvage chair men before the present phase of the National Scrap Harvest is completed Mrs. Wright said. TEACHERS WANT 15 PER CENT MORE PAY Columbia, Nov. 9.—A 15 percent increase for 1943-44 in the salaries of the state’s white and negro teachers was requested today by State Super intendent of Education Jas. H. Hope in a hearing before the state budget commission. The department’s total request was for $13,537,123, compared with a cur rent appropriation of $11,780,806. The University of South Carolina asked for $441,367, compared with $391,133 this year. Much of the in crease was asked for raises insal- aries of employees in the lower-in come brackets. Requests for increased appropria tions for old age assistance, public health work, the state’s medical col lege and the state A. and M. (negro) college at Orangeburg were also heard as the commission continued to gather information in preparation for making recommendations to the gereral assembly. Representatives of the South Car olina Old Age Pension association asked an increase of $500,000 for old age pension allotments, Repre sentative W. W. Smoak of Colleton, spoke for the association. State Health Officer James A. Hayne asked $345,000 for the state board of health, compared with a current appropriation of $282,000. Dean Robert Wilson, of the state medical college, said “the college is confronted with a serious situation” in the loss of teachers, technicians and others, and said salary increases were essential. President M. F. Whitaker of the state A and M (colored) college, cited an enrollentof 1000 students, a reduction in NYA funds and an in crease in the cost of school mater ials, and asked $143,001, compared with $100,000 current allotment. Governor-elect Olin D. Johnston sat in on the hearings. Members of the commission are Governor Jeffer ies, Edgar A. Brown, and Winchester Smith. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN PARISH Rev. J. B. Harman, pastor. Bethany—10 a. m., church worship with sermon. , 11 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, supt. Summer Memorial—10:30 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. M. E. Shealy, supt. 11:30 a. m., church worship with sermon. Annual election of officers 6 p. m., Luther Leagues. Visitors are invited to attend all services. Heyward Ewart was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Douglas Hornsby, on Johnstone street over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gist, of Colum bia, were Sunday visitors in New berry. Mr. and Mrs. James Aull, of Col umbia were visitors in the city Wed nesday. t Kcitt'< Place Filled Soliciting Continues Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9—A state law requiring payment of a $500 license fee before labor can be recruited for work in other states is unenforcable against the United States govern ment, Dr. Bowman F. Ashe, regional director of the war manpower com mission, declared today. His statement was made in con nection with the resignation of Jos. L. Keitt as acting director in South Carolina for the U. S. employment service. Keitt resigned rather than recruit labor in that state for Florida farm work without paying a $500 license fe e required by South Caroli na law. He said to do so would subject his employes “to arrest.” “If the United States employment service must obtain business licenses before operating in the counties of South Carolina,” Ashe said in a state ment issued by the regional office of war information, “and failing to do this is subject to prosecution in the courts of South Carolina, the same requirement would be also applicable to tRe United States Marine corps, the United States navy, the Panama canal authority, and the civil service commission—all of whom, in ac cordance with the prosecution of the war, are soliciting and recruiting workers in South Carolina for ser vice beyond the confines of the State. At Washington, War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt said he believed the situation in South Carolina could be settled without legal action. McNutt said Keitt had been re placed in South Carolina by Robert Hines of the Atlanta regional office, and added that Hines as acting di rector would continue recruiting workers for Florida’s seasonal crops. LESS BEEF FOR CIVILIANS FOR REST OF THE YEAR Washington, Nov. 9—The office of price administration reduced by ten per cent today the quota of beef for civilian consumption during the Oct ober 1-December 31 quarter in order to provide more beef for the armed services and lend lease. In its action today OPA ordered slaughter houses to reduce their de liveries of beef for civilian use to 70 pei'cent of deliveries durng the final quarter of 1941. It said the action wag recommended by the war pro duction board’s food requirements committee, headed by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard. In the further tightening of the meat restriction order, OPA elimi nated a provision for a “ten percent average’’ under which a slaughterer was permitted to over-run his beef quota by ten percent in any quarter and take this amount out of his next quarter. Slaughterers who have already ex- ceded their quota for the October 1- December 31 quarter will not be al lowed to make furthr dliveries of beef to civilians until January first. The excess over the 70 percent quota will be deducted from their quo.tas for the first quarter of next year. Beth—Eden Lutheran Parish. Rev. M. L. Kester, Pastor. Colony: 11:00 a. m. Sunday School Grady Bedenbaugh, Supt. Please note change of hour from 10 to 11 O’clock. 12:00 n Special Service. The speak er will be the Rev. J. V. Long, pastor of the St.Luke’s church, who will present facts concerning the recent convention of the U.L.C.A. held at Louisville, Ky. Pastor Long was privileged to attend the convention as they were related to the program of the church. The public is cordially invited to hear him. Mrs. Claudie Wheeler Denning and daughter, Sue Wheeler, of Benson, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Denning’s mo ther, Mrs. J. D. Wheeler. GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY The following 36 petit jurors were drawn Thursday morning to serve at the session of common pleas court, which will convene here November 23 with Judge M. M. Mann presid ing. There will be only one week of this session. C. B. Suber, John W. Ringer J. J. Jones, H. M. Miller, Frank An drews, W. R. Suber, Joe L. Atchin- son, R. O. Shealy, Cecil Mclntire, J. C Abrams, C. S. Franklin, W. F. Catchart, J. W. Bedenbaugh, B. T. Gibson, L. P. Miller. Ernest C. Shealy, W. H. O’Dell, G. W. Senn. W. E. Pitts, W. D. Boozer, J. For rest Lominack, T. H. KKunkle, J. W. Hamm, S. W. Shealy,, J. M. Har mon, Hubert Werts, J. F. Stewart, A. E. Hawkins, JJoJhn W. Parrott, H. E. Lake, C. C. Fulmer, T. S. Harmon, B. H. Caldwell, John W. Abrams, B. C. Cook, A. F. Bush. KEROSENE USERS MUST REGISTER According to a wire received by County Superintendent of Education C. E. Hendrix, the schools and teach ers of Newberry county are again being asked by our government to go beyond their normal duties anr as sist in the war time registration of kerosene users. The time has been set for the afternoons of November 23, 24, and 25. Definite hours and centers of registration will be an nounced later. Twenty Six From Rural Areas To Enter Service The following men will leave here on the 19th for induction into the army: Ernest Wesley Farr .John Simpson Harmon Jacob Lee Bedenbaugh Lewis Jasper Swindler Allison Patrick Long Lloyd Henry Adams Jacob Luther Bowers Richard Ray Berley Jacob Hite Suber Luther Kenneth Long Everton Cook Horace Charles Bishop William Mayes Epting Jerome Fagan Havird John Henry Chapman Voight Epting Kunkle Joe W. Krnard Johnnie Harrison Graham George Adolphus Buzhardt Everett Cecil Kibler Jacob Dewey Shealy John Henry Bishop, jr. Lovick’Pierce Miller John Charles Miller William Marvin Dominick Johnnie Cecil Graham , LOGUES MUST PAY FOR THEIR CRIME The death penalty for Mrs. Sue Logue and George Logue of Edge- field and Clarence Bagwell of Spar tanburg for their part in the Sep tember 17, 1941 murder of Davis W. Timmerman, Edgefield county mer chant, was affirmed by the South Carolina Supreme court in a decision announced in Columbia Monday, four weeks after the court heard argu ments in the case. / , Death in the electric chair for the trio originally was scheduled for last March 10th, but postponed by reason of the appeal to the supreme court. A new death date was not set yesterday, but the executions prob ably will take place in December un less further stayed by either a peti tion to the supreme court for a re hearing of the case or clemency from the governor’s office. Mrs. Logue, her terother-in-law, .George Logue, an#-* Ifagwell were convicted in Lexington county gen eral sessions court last January in a five-day trial that climaxed a series of five voilent deaths that be gan with the slaying of Wallace Logue, husband of Sue, on Septem ber 30, 1940. Others who died in the bloody chain of events were Sheriff Ward Allen of Edgefield, his deputy, W. L. (Doc) Clark, and Fred Dorn, a share crop per on the Logue plantation, ten miles north of the town of Edgefield. All were killed in a gun duel at the plantation home where the two officers had gone to serve a warrant on George and Sue Logue, charging them with being accessories in the Timmerman slaying. George Logue is now under indict ment for murder in connection with the deaths of both officers; Deputy Clark, according to a coroner’s in quest, killed Dorn in self defense and in line of duty. , Although indictments against the two Logues and Bagwell, along with Joe Frank Logue—former Spartan burg city police officer and a nephew of the Logues of Edgefield—were returned in Edgefield general court, Trial Judge G. Duncan Bellinger’ of Columbia granted a change of venue to Lexington county because of the feeling in the community against the Logues. FIX DRAFT STATUS OF FARMERS Columbia, Nov. 8.—A specific yard stick for use in determining what farmers or farm workers may be granted deferment by selective ser vice boards will be laid down in a program now being prepared by the war manpower commission, the state Office of War Information has been informed. This program will be put into effect by the commission to maintain and increase production on livestock, poultry and dairy farms by stabilizing employment. Outstanding points of the program are: Selective service recommenda tion for deferment of farmers and workers on such farms; army and navy agreement not to accept enlist ment by such individuals; govern ment directives to war contractors not to hire them, and assistace in in creasing production and in putting additional farm land to such pro- ductio. The program would apply to those who work most of the time the year ’round at dairy, and poultry or live stock production. The size of the farm involved is of prime importance. For deferment of one skilled opera tor it must have at least twelve dairy cows with minimum annual production of 45,000 pounds of milk, or the livestock or poultry equivalent. It is possible for a farm with less livestock to qualify. For example, a farm with eight dairy cows produc ing at least 30,000 pounds of milk a year, or with the equivalent in other animal units, can qualify if the op erator takes step? to increase the number. He will have three months to increase by two cows, or the equi valent, and three more months to increase the total to twelve cows, or the equivalent. R«cipi«nts Of Tires Released By Boards J. H. Welling, chairman of the Ra tioning Boards announces the follow ing have received permits for new tires, recaps and tubes so far this month. Permits for new tires for trucks: Bart Doolittle, Pomaria, 2 tires, 1 tube; Nute Comer, Newberry, 2 tires, 2 tubes; W. P. Derrick and Company, Little Mountain, 6 tires; Ray Feagle, Newberry, 2 tires; J. C. Waldrop, Newberry route 3, 2 tires, 2 tubes; E. H. Bowers, Jr., Newberry, 2 tires, 2 tubes; McSwain Funeal Home, 1 tire, 1 tube; J. H. Boozer, Chappells, 2 tires, 2 tubes. Mrs. John Monts, Silverstreet, was the only person to receive a 'permit for a new tire for passenger car. Her pemit was for one tire. .Permits for grade 2 passenger cars: Mrs. Minie Berry, Kinards, 2 ties; Mrs. Eunice Longshore, Newberry, 2 Mrs. Minnie Berry, Kinards, 2 tires; Recaps for passenger cars: W. O. Eargle, Newberry, 3 tires, C. O Lau- ter, Newberry, 2 tires; J. M. Miller, Newberry, 4 tires and Fannie L. Werts, Pomaria, 2 tires. Recaps for trucks: W. H. Carwile, Prosperity, 2 tires; E. B. Farrah, Whitmire, 2 tires; Johnson-McCrack- in Company, 2 tires; W. C. DeHart, Pomaria, 1 tire; American Bakeries, Newberry, 2 tires; Crooks Brothers, Pomaria, 2 tires; Newberry Milling Distributing Company, 1 tire and J. A. Bowers, Prosperity, 2 tires. RIOT QUELLED IN FLORENCE Florence, Nov. 8.—Twelve negroes, including several soldiers stationed at the local air base, today are in jail as the result of a riot which flared in the negro section of the city last night. The disturbance was created when a negre soldier resisted arrest by police officers. The authorities re ported that Policemen Taylor and Burton attempted to arrest the negro soldier and on his resistance other negro soldiers surrounded the police men and kpocked Officer Burton to the ground. The soldier whose arrest had been attempted then showed signs of fight and the word spread thru the neigh borhood. The two officers managed to hold back the surging-crowd with their pistols until help arrived. The authorities said that by this time the negro population of the section had become so unruly that the entire available police force was called out and bolstered by the fire department, the state highway patrol and military police. The law en forcement agencies were called in to help combat the situation by Acting Mayor R. F. Zeigler. In quelling the riot the officers had to resort to sub-machine guns, tear gas and other means, but no one was injured seriously. It was estimated that nearly 1,500 negroes were on the scene before the situation was clear ed. The authorities were high in their praise of the work of the men who handled the riot and restored order. The general roit was preceded by a fight earlier in the night, and it was after midnight before complete order was restored. Following the disturbance military police were sta tioned on the scene as a precaution ary measure against a renewal of the outbreak. The riot guns, hand grenades, sub machine guns and other equipment were recently acquired by the police department, and this was the first real use the officers have had for them. , MANY ATTEND METHODIST “FAMILY DAY.” Central Methodist church observed its annual “family day” on last Sun day and had present one of the largest congregations of the confer ence year. About 35 families had every resident member present. A report by the pastor indicated a year of progress in the life of the church. He reported that the con gregation through all of its organi zations had raised more than $8000. Since the morning service the pastor has completed his reports for the annual conference. Several items not included in the Sunday morning report have come in, raising the to tal contributions of the church for the year to $10,967. There has also been a substantial increase in mem bership during the year and for the four-year period. During the pres ent year 47.people have beco^ne mem bers of this congregation, more than half of them on profession of faith. During the four-year pastorate more than 200 have come into the member ship- The annual conference will begin its sessions in Bethel Methodist church, Chester, on Wednesday morning. The sessions will run thru Sunday afternoon and there will be no preaching in Central church next Sunday. The church school will meet as usual. ALLEN CALCOTE INJURED Allen Calcote, 10 year-old- son of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Calcote, who was painfully injured last Thursday af ternoon when he fell from a slide- board, injuring bis back on a rock, while playing at the Neavell’s play ground on Calhoun street, is reported to be improving in the Columbia hos pital where he was carried Sunday. Inductees Are Named ' From The City Area Selective Service Board 58 has just issued a list of white men to be sent to the induction center at Fort Jackson Thursday, November 19th, for final examination and induction. They are ar follows: Claude Sligh Summer Carl LeGrant Amick Herbert Donald O’Neal Thomas Gray Morse James Henry Lindler William Clyde Ransey Clarence Odell Gulbreth Wilbur Pitts Boozer John Earl Grant Charles Edward Mitchell James David Odell Lester Brooks Evans Olin Garhart Wise John Hubert Schumpert Ernest Johnson Ezell Harvey Davis Hulett William Brab Goggans James Henry Lindler Jason Melvin Jackson William Gaither Barnett Ernest Berley Hawkins, J:. Ralph Perry Zobel Harold Moates James Elford Childers Charles Walter Ragsdale Caldwell Sims James Isadore Ruff Henry Middleton Dominick Frank Sanders TAX MORATORIUM PLAN IS PROPOSED Washington, Nov. 8.—A year’s moratorium on new taxes was pro posed today by Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Michigan, high ranking member of the senate finance com mittee. At the same time, lie urged that immediate steps be taken to insure the sale of five times as many war bonds as now are being bought. Declaring that direct taxes assess ed as a result of the new revenue bill approach the “danger line” for both individuals and corporations, Vandenburg told reporters he believ ed congress’ next great problem was to find adquate and prudent methods for the nation wide absorption of government bonds. Secretary of the Treasury Mor- genthau announced before passage of the revenue bill that he would ask congressfor an additional $6,000,000- 000 in taxes. Vandenberg said fie would oppose any fundamental alte ration in the tax structure, insisting that action be limited to closing loop holes, correcting inequities, improv ing methods of collecting at the source and installing the so-called Ruml plan for payment of taxes on a current basis. Vandenburg’s views on this point were accorded significance since they appeared largely representative of the senate minority whose strength in the new congress convening in January will increase materially as a result of the elections. “The country should have a year in which tc adjust itself to the latest tax bill,’’ Vandenberg declared. “These new taxes already approach the danger line so far as ordinary corporate existence is concerned, just as they also drive close to the sub sistence line for millions of our peo ple.” Calculating this year’s govern ment deficit at close to $50,000,000,- 000 after collection of $25,000,000,- 000 in taxes Vandenberg said the levying of $6,000,000,00 more in taxes was much less important than was the problem of collecting the $50,000- 000,000 which the treasury must bor row from as many individual bond holders as possible. “This involves ten times as much money as could possibly be squeezed out of the American hide in the form of new taxes superimposed up on those already voted,” be observed. “Certainly it requires us to leave American business as a going con cern to carry this load—and we are already warned by the war produc tion board that we have already gone to the tax limit for sustaining a healthy national economy. “Certainly it requires us to leave the individual taxpayer with some sort of margin with which t* face these other unavoidable responsibili ties. What we need now and what we cannot escape is a practical pro gram for the nation-wide distribution —as far as possible in the hands of private investors—of a least five times as many war bonds as now are being subscribed.” He said the answer to this prob lem appeared to lie in some form of compulsory savings, although he was not prepared to outline a program at this time. MRS. AUDREY L. WICKER Mrs. Audrey Livingston Wicker, 55, wife of the late H. P. Wicker, died Friday at the Newberry County hospital after a short illness. Funeral services were held Satur day afternoon at 4 o’clock from St. Phillips church with the Rev. J. E. Roof in charge, assisted by the Rev. J. B. Harmon. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are the following child ren: Mrs. H. C. Martin, Mrs. J. N. King of Prosperity, Miss Audrey Louise Wicker, Newberry; Eabon Livingston Wicker, Tampa, Fla., and Henry Harold Wicker of Newberry, and five grandchildren. $1.00 PER YEAR DOWN MEMORY LANE PRIZES AWARDED AT COMMUNITY FAIR Poultry Show and Other Exhibits Among the Attractions of ' Armistice Day (Contributed by Miss Berrie) It has been proven conclusively that Newberrians can raise high class poultry as evidenced by the 32 ex hibits on display at the poultry show held Friday and Saturday. There was quite a variety of fine breeds from Bantams which Irvin Gregory enter ed to the best bird in the show, a handsome Barred Rock cockerel, an exhibit of Y. T. Dickert—the birds were all fine. J. L. Welling acted as judge and the decisions were as fol lows; 1st best pen of all breeds—White Wyandottes, Bob Lominack. 1st best male of all breeds—Barred Rock, Y. T. Dickert. 1st best hen of all breeds—Barred Rock, Y. T. Dickert. 3rd best hen of all breeds in show —Rhode Island Red, Boyd Jacobs. 3rd best he nof all breeds in show —White Wyandotte, Bob Lominack. 1st, 2nd) 3rd best Barred Rock cockerel, Y. T. Dickert. 1st, 2nd, 3rd best pullet Barred Rock, Y. T. Dickert. 1st White Wyandotte cockerel. Bob Lominack. 2nd White Wyandotte cockerel, Roy Rummer. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Wyandotte hens, Bob Lominack. 1st White Plymouth Rock cockerel, B. L. Albritton. 1st pen White Leghorn, Hope Wil son. 1st pen S. C. Black Minorcas, R. E. Gee. ,1st cockerel Black Minorcas, R. g. Gee. 1st, 2nd, 3rd hens, Black Minorcas, R. E. Gee. '. 1st, 2nd, 3rd pullets Black Minor cas, R. E. Gee. 1st cockerel S. C. Rhode Island Reds, Ned Purcell. 2nd cockerel, S. C. Rhode Isiaqd Reds. Boyd Jacobs. 3rd cockerel, 8. C. Rhode Island Reds, P. E. Way. 1st pen S. C. Rhode Island Reds, Boyd Jacobs. 1st, 2nd, 3rd pullets, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, Boyd Jacobs. 1st, 2nd cockerels. White Leghorns, J. M. K. Buzhardt 1st cockerel, Buff Cochin Bantams, Irvin Gregory. 1st pullet, Buff Bantams, Irvin Gregory. 1st, 2nd hens, Bants.. Man John stone, Jr- 1st cockerel, Silician Buttercup, Roy Summer. 1st, 2nd capons, Barred Rocks, Y. T. Dickert. 1st “Fizzle” Special, Dr. T. H. Pop*. MRS. ANDERSON ILL Mrs. Paul Anderson, who entered the Columbia hospital last Saturday and underwent a major operation on Monday, is reported doing nicely. L MRS. WH1TENER AT HOME Mrs. Guy Whitener, who has been a patient in Providence hospital, in Columbia for the past two weeks re turned to her home in Newberry Wednesday. NEW LISTINGS AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Red Hills and Cotton—Ben Robert son. No Life For a Lady. — Agnee Cleveland. Big Spring.—Shine Phillips. See Here, Private Hargrove Cross Creek.—Rawlings. Get Thee Behind Me.—Hartzell Spence. » Delilah.—Marcus Goodrich. Until the Daybreak.—Bromfield. The Hill Is Mine.—Maurice Welsh. Marriage Is A Private Affair, by Judith Kelly. Jimmy Sease Moved Jimmie Sease, who has been sta- tioied at Gay Head, Maas since vol unteering for the Coast Guard sev eral weeks ago, has been transferred tc Squibnock Patrol station, Chil- mark, Mass. James Smith Transferred James Smith, jr., who has finished his “boot” training at Norfolk, Va., has been transfered to the U.S.N. Radio school at Auburn, Alabama. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Newberry county hospital aux- iary will meet Tuesday afternoon, ovember 19, at four o’clock at the urses’ home on Hunt street. SEE N ~AB~OU T~T OWN Birthday anniversaries through November 19: R. G. Ringer (Pom aria) 9, Dr. Robert Houseal and Mrs. Frank Wilson Nov. 13. Will Waters Nov. 14. J. C. Havird Nov 5th. G. Leland Summer Nov. 16, Dr. E- D. Kerr, Mrs. P. E. Way and Miss Mary Livingston Nov. 17, Charles E. Summer. Sr., W. Henry Lominick, and Russell Culbertson Nov. 18. R. E. Summer and Doris Hipp Nov. Ij),