Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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************** KEEP FAITH \by buying'- WAR BONDS VOLUME 7; NUMBER 24.. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 WEEKLY—$ I PER YEAR WITH THE BOYS IH SERVICE SGT. KENNETH EARGLE, based at 4Iarvid, Nebraska, is spending a 15-day furlough with his father, J. H. Eargle in the Hartford section. SGT. ROOK M. BROWN writes her mother, Mrs. C. J. Purcell that she is now stationed in France and that “the weather is cold and she is in mud up to' her knees.’ CPL. ROY DEVORE writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. De- Vore from New Ginuea saying that he was getting along fine and likes his work in the army. Cpl. DeVore has been in New Ginuea since June 30th. T|SGT. ROBERT O’DONNELL re turned to Finney General hospital in Thomasville, Ga., where he is station ed Wedneday morning after spend ing a 13 day furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Harriett L. O'Donnell on Boundary street. PVT. VASSALL GALLMAN, sta tioned at the New River, N. C. Mar ine Base is spending a week’s fur lough with his mother, Mrs. Mary Gallman at her home near the city. SGT. ELBERT H. AULL returned to his base at Keesler Field, Miss., Monday night after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mae A. Aull on College street. SGT. CYNTHIA MARTIN, sta tioned at Spokane Army Air Field, Spokane, Washington, is spending a 15 day furlough with her mother, Mrs. F. N. Martin and other rela tives. PVT. FRANK DOWiD, based at Camp Wheeler, Ga., was a weekend visitor in the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Dowd at Poma- PVT. ROBERT SHEALY, sta tioned at Camp Wheeler, Ga., was a weekend visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shealy at Little Mountain. H. C. DAY, JR., who has been on duty in the South Pacific for the past several months with the navy as a member of the Amphibious Corps, arrived in the city last Friday to spend a 10 day leave here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. H. C. Day at 2038 Montgomery street. CAPT. T. J. WEST has been trans- fered from the Army Air Base at New Orleans, La., to Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y. His wife, the for mer Elizabeth Purcell, has arrived in the city to make her home here with her mother, Mrs. C. J. Purcell while Capt. West is overseas. WILLIAM BOYD CAMPBELL, S. 2-C, stationed at Camp Peary, Va-, is spending a 10 day furlough with his wife and son, Billy, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Harrington street. S-SGT. FLOYD DENNIS, stationed at Ca mpGruber, Okla., is spending a 15 day furlough with his wife, the former Anne Pearsall at their home on Kinard street. PVT. LORAINE B. BEDEN- BAUGH, stationed at Camp Wheel er, Ga., spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berley Bedenbaugh at Prosperity. PVT. GEORGE SETZLER of Camp Wheeler, Ga., spent the weekend in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Setzler at Pomaria. CPL. GEORGE W. MARTIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Martin, is now stationed in Burma. His address is: Cpl. George W. Martin 14192362. 2nd Troop Carrier Squadron. APO No. 689. "c|o Postmaster. New York City, N. Y. T-SGT. PRESTON McALHANEY returned to his base at Camp Ellis, 111., Monday, after spending a 11 day furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Josie McAlhaney on Boundary St. PVT. HEYWARD “HAPPY” MOORE arrived in the city Thursday ' morning from Camp Crowder, Mo., where he received his discharge from the Army, September 25. MARINE CLYDE I. BAKER, has been promoted from private to the rank of private first class at Cherry Point, N. C., where he is serving with the aviation crash crew. Pfc. Baker is the son of E. C. Bak er, route 1, Newberry. KEITH ROBERTS S. 2|c, stationed at Banana River Air Base in Florida, is expected to arrive in the city this weekend to visit his wife, the for mer Jean Carroll, for a few days. He will also attend the Junior-Senior banquet at Newberry college Satur day night. GEORGE B. WRIGHT has been ap pointed corps supply officer in the corps of cadres with rank of aviation cadet captain at the Army Air Forcfes Pre-Flight School at Maxwell Field, Ala., where he is completing an in tensive course in military, academic and physical training He is the son of Mrs. Edith Wright of this city. S|9GT. E. V. RAGESDALE and Mrs. Ragesdale spent lats week in the home of Mrs. Ragesdale’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sease on Nance street. Sergeant Ragesdale has been transferred from Camp Wheeler, Ga. to Fort Benning, where he will attend Infantry Officers Can didate School. Mrs. Ragesdale (An toinette Sease) will remain here while her husband is in school. GPL. CARROLL DEVORE tele phoned hi® parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Devore from San Francis co, Calif. Sunday night telling them that he had just arrived in the States and expected to see them soon. Corporal DeVore has been on duty in the South Pacific for the past year as a member of the Engineers. LT. COL. GEORGE L. EPPS has just completed a six week® course in new medicines and new methods in the Percy Jones General hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan and has been here a few days with his mother, Mrs. George L. Epps and his sister, Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb. Colonel Epps will report to Camp Rucker, Alabama for further duty. T-SGT. D. H. McHARGUE has ar rived safely overseas and is now sta tioned in Fiance, according to in formation received by Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Armfield. His wife, the former Constance Armfield is making her home in Charleston, where she is chief clerk of the enlisted pay seo- tino of the U. S Army Finance Of fice. SGT. ANGUS SENN arrived in Newberry Monday to spend a 21-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Senn at their home in Silverstreet. Sergeant Senn, a tail gunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress, made the trip by plane from France, where he is now stationed, to New York in three days. He has been overseas nearly two years, and like’s being in the service “but would rath er be in Newberry than anywhere else in the world.” PFC. COLIE A. WICKER, route 2, Pomaria, has been cited by his regi ment of the 88th Infantry Division and awarded the Combat Badge for actual participation in combat with the enemy on the Fifth Army front in Italy. Standards for the Badge are high. The decoration, which was recently JAMES R. CLARY, JR., was com- ni&sioned a* ensign in the U. S. Navy Reserve at Ithaca, N. Y_ on Wednesday, September 20th. Ho was i member of a class of 168 mid-ship- •nen to complete a four-month course n Naval Training school at Cornell University. Ensign Clary spent a lew days this veek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clary a t their home 1321 Wheel- sr street enroute to Flint Michigan, where he will attend General Motors Deisel school for two months. JESSIE O. CLAMP, CHIEF PET TY OFFICER, who has been in the South Pacific for the past two years, is now enjoying a 30-day furlough in the States with his wife at Sales- bury. N. C., and other relatives in Newberry. He is a member of the Amphibious Corps and has been in seven major invasions of the Pacific Islands. Petty Officer and Mrs. Clamp were visitors the first of the week in the home of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. a nd Mrs G. V. Clamp, on Boundary street. authorized by the War Department, is awarded to the Infantry soldier who has proved his fighting ability in combat. The badge consists of a silver rifle set against a background of infan try blue, enclosed in a silver ■wreath. CHARLES B. CORLEY. JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Corlev, route two Newberry was recently ppromoted from second lieutenant to the rank of first lieutenant. Lieut." Corley received his nreliminary flight train ing a t Pine Bluff. Ark.. Independ ence. Kansas and Houston. Texas. In March he was made a member of the 16th class of Liberator B-24 bomber pilots to graduate from the AAF Pilot school at Fort Worth Army Air Field. Word of his promotion comes from a base in Italy where he is now stationed, having participated in about 20 raids over enemy terri tory since he left here last summer. ON WAY HOME Mr. a nd Mrs. J. C. Neel received a telegram from the War Depart ment last Saturday morning which read: “Am pleased to inform you S. Sgt. John C. Neel, Jr., has been returned to military control and is enroute to United States by ship and expect to arrive about twenty eight September. He will be given an opportunity to communicate with you upon arrival and granted a fur lough at an early date”. Sergeant Neel was previously .re ported missing over Yugoslavia. LITTLE NEWS ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST The foliowring Newberry girls have left for their respective colleges: Margery Paysinger for Randolph Ma con, Lynchburg, Va.; Leah June Vi- godsky, Duke University, Durham, N. C. and Betty Blease Baker for Con verse, Spartanburg. Mrs. S. S. George of Lexington, is visiting Mrs. Fred Gardiner at her home 707 Caldwell street. Mrs. George, Mr. and Mrs .Rufus Williams and Mrs. Gardiner visited Mrs. Gar diner’s daughter, Mrs. Clint McCoy in Greenwood Wednesday. Miss Lelia Norris, a member of the Columbia High school faculty spent the past weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Norris in the Mt. Bethel-Garmany community. Misses Stella Senn, Eltas McGraw and Tommie Johnson left Sunday for Great Falls, where they will teach this session. Mr a nd Mrs. Richard Baker spent Sunday in Spartanburg with their daughter, Betty Blease Baker, who is a student at Converse college. Mrs J. H. Halfacre and daughter, Joan, spent Sunday in Greenville with Mrs. Halfacre’s sister, Mrs. Malcolm Abrams. Miss Doris Halfacre is visiting her aunts, Mrs. M. S. Abrams and Mrs. L. E. Aull in Greenville. Miss Bonnell Buzhardt a teacher in the Aynor High school, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt, in the Hartford community. Mr. and Mrs. William Green and children of Galax, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Lester Goodrich at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester, in the Hartford community. Rev. and Mrs. William G. Neville spent the weekend and a few days the first of the week in the homd of Reverand Neville’s brother, "D. W. A. Neville and family on Calhoun St. Mr. and Mrs. Neville and four children are on a year furlough from Brazil where Mr. Neville has been a missionary for the past 19 years. Mrs. L. G. Eskridge returned to her home on Boundary street, Mon day, after spending two weeks in Savannah, Ga. with her husband, Mr. Eskridge. Weekend guests in the home of Mrs. F. N. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols were: Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Martin and son, Blair, of Merretta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Dwight McAllister and small daughter, of Hyman, and Foster Martin enroute from the South Carolina Medical Col lege, Charleston to Tulane, La., where he will be a member of the Tulane University faculty. They spent the weekend here to be with Sgt. Cynthia Martin while she is on a furlough. SPECIAL SERVICES IN A. R. P. CHURCH The annual Promotion Service will be held in the Sabbath School of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church next Sabbath at 10:15 o’clock. These services always prove most in teresting ,the children are well train ed a nd perform their parts well. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this service. The congregation will join in the World Communion service at 11:30 a. m. Every member of the church should make effcirt to attend the communion services. 28 WHITE MEN TO REPORT TO FORT JACKSON The following 28 white men will report to Fort Jackson for. induction and preinduction in October. Board 58 will send the following men on Friday, October 6: Induction John Hampton Bowers, Jr. Fred Raymond Harmon William Robert Andrews Paul Edward Harmon Lewis Edward Bobb Robert Duffie Freeman Alvin Eugene Chapman Ned Thomas Danielsen Joseph Blease Brack Clyde William Redd James Calloway Edwards Henry Ostell Ballew Otis Hartford Gilliam Preinduction Rufus Henry Harmon James Melvin Gossett Frank Nelson Cousins Russell Williams Lee Fred Bodie Longshore J Lee Dennis Wilbur Smith Shealy Board 59 will send the following on Monday, October 9. Induction Virgil Leon Boland Elgia Vernon Sheppard Louie Jacob DeHart Preinduction George William Seybt, Jr. Harold Furman Dominick Hoyt Ray Derrick James Long, Jr. Jones Edward Bedenbaugh FLAG FOR FAMILIES OF DECEASED Washington, Sept 25—Congress man Butler B. Hare has been ad vised by Major James V. Hunt of the War Department that the Gov ernment has provided an American flag for every person of the armed forfces who has died in service and in cases where the person is buried in the United States, his or her flag al ways accompanies the body to the place of interment where it may’be retained by the family of the de ceased, but where persons have been buried overseas and where the flag was not retained by the family for persons buried in the United States, such a flag may be presented to the family of the deceased upon applica tion of some member thereof. The flag measures 5’ by 9’6”. The Congressman was advised that Form 2008, issued by the United States Veterans Administration, should be used in filing application for such a flag. Blanks may be se cured from Mr. W. C. Murray, Room 354, House Office Building, Wash ington, D. C., or from the Veterans Administration in Columbia, South Carolina. When such blank is pro perly executed it should be forwarded to the Veterans Administration in Columbia, South Carolina. PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL ■Born to Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cole man, of Newberry, a daughter, Wed nesday, September 27th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sims David Price, Newberry, route 1, a daughter, Tuesday, September 26th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lester, Prosperity, route 2, a son, Sunday September 24th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David John ston, route 1, Newberry, a daughter, Mary Ann, Saturday, Sept. 23. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Der rick of Silverstreet, a daughter, Sat urday, September 23. to Mr. and Mrs, Mott Long, ughtfer, Thursday, Sept. 21, Other patients: Miss Annie Bynum, 2105 Johnstone street; Miss Margar et Shroud, 2602 Fair avenue; Joseph A. Jackson, U. S. Navy, Newberry; Miss Louise Ezell, 2109 Brown street; Mrs. Dora Nease, Whitmire; Miss Betty Lever, 757 Pope street; Mrs. Ostell Bellue, 1106 Purcell street; Miss Geraldine -Martin, 1307 Silas street; Mrs. Duffie Schumpert, route! 3. Newberry; Mrs. Charlie Brooks route 3, Newberry; Mrs. Clarence Bowers, Whitmire, and Mrs. J. L. Morris, route 2, Prosperity. JOHN WESLEY TAYLOR MR. and MRS. LEO ADAMS have six sons and two sons-in-law serving in various branches of the service. We are pubishing their names and addresses as follows: HASKELL LEO ADAMS C. C. Std. N. S. S. Monongahela c|o Fleet P. O., San Francisco, Calif. ALVIN DUANE ADAMS BKR. 3-C U. S. S. Essex S-l Div. c|o Fleet P. O., San Francisco, Calif. JACK THOMAS ADAMS S. 2-C A. B. T. U. Box 27 U. S., N. A. S. Banana River, Fla. EUGENE SCOTT ADAMS S. 2-C 75-56-62 Navv 134 F. E. T. clo F. P. O., U. S. N. R. San Francisco, Calif. RAYMOND R. ADAMS U. S. S. Shickshinney clo P. M. South Atlantic S. S. Line New York, N. Y. PFC. GRADY H. ADAMS—34649495 Med. Det. 267 F. A. Bn. A. P. O. 5196 c|o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Pvt. RICHARD W. BROWN 34859231 Co A. 2nd Platoon M. D. L. S. — 202 Lawson General Hospital Atlanta, Ga. Pvt. WILUAM L. SIENATH 847546 A. E. S. 13 U. S. M. Ca. S. Turner Field, Juantico, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have another son, Clyde C. Adams, who is a mem ber of the Newberry National Guards. John Wesley Taylor, 67, died sud denly early Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wiley in Philadelphia, Pa., where he had visited for the past three months. Mr. Taylor was a native of Edge- field county but had spent the great er jpart of his life in Newberry. Hi* wife, Mrs. Lizzie Danielson Taylor, proceeded him to the grave 18 years ago. He was a prominent Newberry barber and had been in business for about 35 years, having operat ed Taylors Barber shop and then the Newberry Hotel Barber shop. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. J. E. Wiley, Miss Ruby Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Blackmon, and Leon Taylor. Also the follow ing brothers and sisters survive: Henry Taylor, Will Taylor, Charlie Taylor, Sam Taylor, Mrs. Sue At wood, Mrs. Annie Walker, and Mrs. L. R. Jones. Six grandchildren sur vive. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at McSwain Funeral Home, with Rev. H. W. Long and Rev. J. Aubrey Estees officiating. In terment will follow in Rosemont cemetery. BRIDE-ELECT OF SUNDAY HONORED WITH MANY PARTIES Misses Virginia Dufford and Mary Nancy Robertson gave a three-table bridge party on Wednesday evening at the Dufford home on College street for Miss Jane Summer, popu lar bride-elect of Sunday. The honor guest’s place was desig nated with a horseshoe, emblem of good luck, to which was attached a nosegay of sweetheart roses. Score prizes were won by Miss Lillian Ragland, high; and by Miss Louise Ezell, second high. And the honoree was given a silver and chrys- tal marmalade jar. After cards a two course collation was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. C. A. Dufford and Miss Grace Summer. And on Thursday evening Mrs. Wilton Todd, Jr. and Miss Virginia Graham gave a bridge party for Jane at the home of Mrs. Copeland, mother of Mrs. Todd, on Main street where four tables were set -fbr the games and pink and white were the colors used in the decorative scheme with carnations and roses the flow ers. Score prizes went to Mrs. Phillips Brooks and Miss Louise Ezell and the bride-elect was remembered with a gift- A salad plate was served with Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Mrs. Thos. Graham, Mrs. M. W. Todd, Sr. and Mrs. P. B. Dawkins assisting in serving. Mrs J. H. Summer, Mrs. N. E. Dodson, Mrs. B. T. Buzhardt and Mrs. Donald Rook dropped in for refreshments. Mrs. B. T. Buzhardt, aunt of. the bride-elect, and her daughter, Mrs. Donald Rook, entertained the Sum- mer-Ragland wedding party after the rehersal Friday evening a t their home on Main street. Quantities of early fall garden flowers braced the lower floor of the home and the dining table held for the central decoration a large silver bowl of white carnations and snapdragons, and white talpers in silver holders were used in either end of the ta- bl®- i- Refreshments were served enbuffet and iced punch was served on the living porch. MAN WITH DEWEY BUTTON IS REFUSED RIDE IN ELEVATOR LOOKING DOWN MEMORY LINE 20 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wells, Jr. are being congratulated on the arrival early Monady morning of a little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiley and lit tle daughter, Dorothy, of Salasbury, Md., are visiting relatives in New berry this week. They will return Friday to their home, being accom panied by Miss Isoline Brock, who will remain for ten days. Mr. Wiley was for several years manager of McCrory’s Ten Cent store in New berry. Mr. Fulmer Wells left Wednesday for Georgia Tech, to continue his course in architecture. Miss Corrie Havird left Wednesday for Columbia where she will be one of the instructors in the Logan school this session. Mrs. A. P. Coleman of Chappells, has recently returned from Oklaho ma where she has been the guest of her sons, Oscar and Clifton Coleman. While away Mrs. Coleman made an extended trip through the West.— Greenwood Index-Journal. Young Dr. Houseal At Clinton Meeting Dr. Robert W. Houseal went to Clinton Monday to attend a meeting of the Laurens County Medical So ciety, having been invited to read a paper on “Endocarditis.” This is the medical term for inflammation of the lining membrane of the heart. A luncheon was first held, followed by the meeting. j Mrs. J. R. Green of Newberry, is spending some time with her daugh ter, Mrs.H.D.Niles.—Camden Chron icle. Miss Lou Frances Coleman of Sa luda county, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. A. M Summer. Mr. L. G. Eskridge returned on Fri day from a trip of several weeks’ to New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Cannon, mother of Mrs. Roy Finney, is much improved, according to hospital authorities.—Gaffney Ledger. James Milton Hendrix has resum ed his studies at Newberry college after spending a pleasant and profit able vacation in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. Wilson and Mrs. E. D. Kerr motored to Columbia Tuesday. ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH There will be service at St. Luke’s Episcopal church, Sunday, October 1st, 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. B. A. Wil liams, rector. BUTLER HARE IS NOW IN SALUDA Congressman Butler B. Hare, his secretary E. P. Wideman, and steno grapher, Miss Kathryn Culbertson, i have returned to his office at Saluda following the recess of Congress last week. Mr. Hare states that he will be here and at other points in the Third District until after the general elec tion in November. CANNON’S CREEK A. R. P. CHURCH R. D- Byrd, pastor. 3:00 p. m., sabbath school. 3:45 p. m., preaching. Public cordially invited. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN PARISH J. B. Harman, pastor. Bethany—10:30 a. m., church wor ship with sermon. 11:30 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, supt. 12:30 p. m., Luther League. Monday, 4:30 p. m.. Mission Study Review. Summer Memorial—10:30 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. M. E. Shealy, supt. 11:30 a- m., church worship and Holy Communion. 6 p. m.. Luther League, Women’s Missionary Meeting, a nd Quarterly Council Meeting. RICHARD RODBLSPERGER MM 3|c, stationed at the Jacksonville Na val Air Station, Florida, is expected home for the weekend to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodel- sperger. Atlanta, Ga., Sapt. 27—A man wearing a Dewey button who enter ed the Georgia state capital on busi ness today was barred from the ele vator and had to walk to the second floor. Elevator Operator Charlie Mitchell said that he refused the man entrance a® a joke informing him that onjjr democrats were welcome a t the Capi tol, but he said the man apparently took the refusal seriously and head ed for the stairway. The republican’s identity was not learned, but he was reported to have been a Western Union deliveryman. 58 CARLOADS OF GIFTS FOR TROOPS PILE UP IN N. Y. New York, Sept. 27—Fifty-eight freight cars loaded with Christmas packages for fighting men in Europe have accumulated at Long Island City for lack of labor to clear the shipments through the Army embar kation postoffice, the War Manpow er commission announced today. With at least 30 other carloads reported en route, the commission appealed for 3,000 full-time or part- time workers to help break the bot tleneck. “Unless New Yorkers from 16 to 60 volunteer at once, the packages will not be delivered overseas on time,” a WMC spokesman said. for sale SEED WHEAT, OATS and BARLEY Price* reasonable. Phone 2302 H. O. LONG and SONS The MATT CLARY home on Boun dary street looking nice after a new coat of white paint.—CPL. DICK MIMS of Fort Jackson in the city Tuesday afternoon.—WILL WATERS offering to pay anyone $1.50 a hun dred to pick his cotton and give them a good dinner besides.—JOHN WALDROP saying that he does the work of four men.—JOHNSON HAY- GOOD CLARY and JACK CHAP PELL sitting down talking things over and both too lazy to give a lady a seat.—J. DAVE CALDWELL hurrying about the city in shirt sleeves while other folks are bundled up in coats and sweaters.—JOHN PETERSON walking up street with his hands full of folding money.— Someone giving HACK WALLACE a kodak picture made of him several years ago and Hack remarking he was fat then.—FURMAN REAGIN wearing “specks” now and a custo mer wanting to know if he was get ting used to wearing them and he re plying, “Yes, but it sur* feels good to take them off occasionally.—WM. W. LEWIS in the city Tuesday from Whitmire and stopping by for a chat with the editor. Birthday anniversaries through Friday, October 6: Dr. J. C. Kinard, Mrs. Chevis I. Boozer and Cadet Walter Summer, October 1; Lieut. Ralph Baker, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Derrill Smith, and Eugene Stockman, Oct. 2; S. A. Williams, J. C. Harman, and Sgt. James Clamp, Oct. 2; Mrs. R. H. Wright and Miss Josie Reid, Oct. 4; William Wy#itt Wilson, Oct. 6.