Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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***+«*♦***« ********* KEEP FAITH \mffius—\ \ky buying'-. S...WAR BONDS VOLUME 8; NUMBER 27 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 WEEKLY—$ I PER YEAR WITH THE BOYS IH SERVICE CRIMIHAL COURT TRIES MANY ASSAULT CASES SiSGT. JAMES HENTZ, stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala., is spending a 14 day furlough with his father, W. S. Hentz and other relatives in the county. FIRST LIEUT. HUGH K. BOYD cables his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyd from France saying “all well and safe.’’ Lieutenant Boyd, a mem ber of the Infantry, recently landed in France. CLAUDE T. BUZHARDT, S 3iC, and Mrs. Bnzhardt returned to Nor folk, Va., Sunday, where Seamen Buzhardt is stationed, after spend ing a week here with Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street. PRIVATE PRESSLEY BOOZER and bride, the former Rebecca Sher- ard of Ninety-Six, are visiting in the home of Private Boozer’s parents, Criminal court which convened here Monday with Judge John E. Stanfield 1 of Aiken presiding in the absence of Judge Strom Thurmond, who is now serving in the Army, ended Thurs day after disposing of the following cases: G. J. Chalmers, charged with as sault and battery, with intent to kill, was sentenced to six months or $100.00 fine, which he paid. Howard Hawkms, charged with assault and intent jto ravish, found not guilty. James Chalmers charged with murder, continued. Henry B. Kidd, non-support was transferred to contingent docket. Archie Hill, murder, not guilty. Gus Williams, murder, plead guil ty to man slaughter and was sen tenced to 3 1-2 years. Ezra Rinehart, assault and bat tery with intent to kill, continued on main defense docket. Luther Wright, housebreaking and larceny, plead guilty and was sen tenced to 4 years. LITTLE NEWS ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST TAR AND FEATHERS ON CLEMSON STATUE Miss Lucy Senn returned to her Anderson, Oct. 16.—“Last week home at 1311 Glenn street last supplied Clemson college, with an ex week after spending the summer ■ ample of the most unmitigated, das- months at her home in Montreat, | tardly and uncalled for vandalism in North Carolina. I the annals of that worthy institu- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Hamm and ] lion’s history,” said a visitor from two children, Drayton and Barbara that community in Anderson today, of Cape May Court House, N. J., ar- “The statue of Thomas G, Clem- rived Monday for a visit with his son standing in front of th^ main mother, Mrs. D. L. Hamm of Silver-, building was given a coat of tar and street. i feathers, and not satisfied with that Sgt. Wm. Alman Reames has re-1 |- he vandals turned an empty tar turned to Fort Banning, Georgia, af- | bucket over the head of Mr. Clem- ter spending 14 days with his wife. son > an d indications are that the and parents at 808 James street: | statue may be permanently discolor- Mrs T Rernsen of New York ‘‘Some of the signs’ left around whTs spending "the 11 winter in Rock 1 TiT Hill, spent a few days this week in l!*f r «", d Yunnan with the word the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. | F “ rt “ an al « n S * sidewalk.’ C. D. Weeks on Harrington street. I . Inquiry discloses that probably two j,™,, d. Boys r .w£i»ss.*rdr“,r sle-ss* an operation in the Charlotte Mem- j , , * . MC. on ment, ?. ned » and that further visits Mr’.VS'i'r.Vj.h. Bo».r „t Chw- Jj fc'* *• P®!' 8 - T. J. Sanders, assault and battery j satisfactorily. October 9th, is reported to be doing I satisfactonlv. When his condition I ’ _ ... with intent to kill, sentenced to 18 months or $200.00 fine. The fjne was paid. Timmerman Ruff, assault and bat- LIEUT. COL. W. C. SUMMER writes bis sister. Miss Grace Sum mer that he is now stationed in Frar. -. Colonel 8 jtery with intent to kill, fined $50.00, her of the medi- al detachment. J™ 8 1 which wfls pajd been overseas since Marc 'I Two non-support cases were tried France. is: aftt ' r * oin K P ress Thursday. His address i«: Lt. Col. W. C. Summer, 0-251775, Med. Det. H. Q. C. Z. N. A. T. O. U. S. A., Care Postmaster, New York, N. Y. NOVEMBER CALL SMALL permits, he will return to the home of his mother. Mrs. R. C. Boylston, on Calhoun street. Miss Anna Hart and Betty Baker, students at Converse, Spartanburg, spent the weekend at their respec tive homes here. Greenville, however, was declared “off limits” for Clemson cadets over the week-end. REV. WALTER S. HENRY O GRAND JURY CHARGES NON FEASANCE FOR TWO A Newberry county Grand Jury, J. B. Connelly, foreman, Tuesday rec- orhmended that indictments be brought against Claude Sanders, former delinquent tax collecter for alleged embezelment of $26,895.40, and against Frank Sanders, former Cleik to the County Board of Com missioners for alleged embezelment of $5,776.54. The money alleged to have been taken by Frank Sanders was from rents of the Exchange Bank building owned until recently by the county. Members of the county delegation believe that the county will recov er the shortage of Claude Sanders, as he was under a yearly bonds of $10,- 000 and the money was said to have been taken over a period of years. Frank Sanders was not bonded as Agent for the Bank building and the LOCKING DOWN MEMORY LAN 20 YEARS AGO D Mrs. Seth A. Meek of Spartanburg, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary P. Fant. Dr. and Mrs. Pope and their young son were in town Sunday spending the day with Chief Justice and Mrs Eugene B. Gary.—Abbeville Press and Banner. Prof. 0. B. Cannon a nd Col. E. H. Aull went to Columbia Monday on business. Misses Annie and Gloria Abrams the weekend at Pomaria with Miss Essie Livingston. Miss Mattie Adams has accepted "osition with Ma ’ ' specialty shop. county will suffer a loss here un-ja position with Madame” Heffrioh “in from Mr. Saniers. her specialty shon HOSPITAL DONATIONS .Funeral services for Rev. Walter S. Henry, 70, were held from Central | Methodist church, Wednesday after- TI5 JOE SPOTTS, stationed at Fort Jackson is spewing a ten-day ^ boardg furlough with his wife, , ■ A very small number of Negroes Frances Hunt of Prosperity where she is making her home with her Barents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunt. CALVIN DENNIS, S 2|c, sta tioned at Camp Peary. Va.. is spend ing a 10 day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Dennis at their home near the city. FRANK THOMASSON, S 2:c bas ed at Camp Peary, V*., arrived m the city last Wednesday night to spend a ten day leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomasson. RICHARDSON MATTHEWS, son _ of Mr and Mrs. A. C. Matthews of; October 17th. Columbia spent a few days this | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore week in the homy of his grand-1 of 1314 Pelham street, a son, Allan mother Mrs. B. C. Matthews and'Paul Moore on Sunday, October l5th. uncle and aiint. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. | Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frick Matthews on Main street extension, j of Chapin, a daughter on Friday, Seaman Matthews is a member of October 13th The Newberry County Hospital ; " oan at ^ r « ^lock hy his partor, A small number of white men jacknowledges with thanks receipt of p ' L ’ S?*’ ' a f ? sls ?. ed will report to Fort Jackson for in-,the following donations: 1 ^ M D duction and pre-induction on Novem-' Flowers, Mrs. Ralph Whitaker ; f n ii OW pj' in ‘ ' "terment her 24th from the two local Selec- First Baptist Church. .followed m Rosemont cemetery. Fifteen bath cloths, choir of First- Rev. Henry was born and reared -Baptist church. . Newberry county, having spent will be sent on November 30th for Six dresses scarfs and six bed- his entire life .here with the ex induction and pre-induction. I side table covers, Nell Davis Circle, ception of 17 years which were of First Baptist church. i spent in Louisiana. Pink Net for Nursery, R. A.’s boys j He was a most sincere and de- of First Baptist church. - - - | vout mioioter, having to--retire-from Flowers. Sunbeams of First Bap- ■ the ministry six years ago due to list church. | *11 health. Since his retirement he Three pair of bath towels and j has devoted much of his time to PATIENTS AT HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hil ler of 508 Green street, a son, Dan ny Leland, on Wednesday, October 18th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Mc Daniel of Newberry, a daughter, on Tuesday, October 17th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Har mon of 2017 Piedmont street, a daughter, Linda Sharon, on Tuesday, the crew of the U. S. S. Asheville with headquarters in New York. Other patients: Mrs. Madeline Wil banks, Whitmire; Miss Annie By- -— >num, Johnstone street, Newberry, S^SGT. GRADY M. DERRICK, 24. |r. A. Murphy, Columbia; Victor son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Derrick of I Simmons, Whitmire; Mrs. Duffie Newberry, has been reported miss- Schumpert, route 4, Newberry; Mrs. ing in action in France since Sept ember 22. Sergeant Derrick entered the ser vice September 15, 1941, and . had been overseas since November 1943. His wife, the former Mary Bund- rick, is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bundrick of Pomaria. J. W. Garnett, route 4, Newberry; Sherley Bowers, five years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bow ers, Prosperity; Mrs. Maggie Setz- 89 v^ars of age, rente one, Pom aria; Mrs. James Attaway, 325 Crosson street, INewberry; Mrs. Luther Johnson and baby, 2801 •Clyde avenue; Miss Margaret Starnes, Whitmire; Mrs. Dorothy A. T. NEELY, JR., son of Dr. and| Scotti Whitmire; Mrs. Gilbert Cro Mrs. A. T. Neely, has been transfer-. meri r0 ute 3, Pomaria; and John red from Pensacola, Florida to Ana Costia, D. C., and has received the rating of Photograiphy Mate Third Class. His present address is: A. T. Neely, Jr., Pho. M. 3lc, Photo. Litho- PFC. JIM PURCELL, an aerial gunnery instructor on the P-47, ;• Thunderbolt fighter, stationed at graphy S?hool. Photo Science Lab., N. Harding Field, Baton Rouge; La., Pappas, Newberry. Open Windows for atients, Y. W. A.’s of First Baptist church. Scripture Verses for Trays„ Wo mans Missionary- Society of West End. Eleven towels. Long Lane school. Thirteen pairs of bath towels, Circle No. 2 of Central Methodist church. his favorite hobby as a bee keeper. Monday, while caring for his “bees” he was stricken with a heart attack and .pasaed away very suddenly. Hia passing came as a shock to a host of friends throughout the state. Jail and found both buildings in fine shape, the prisoners, quarters clean and in nice shape. less it can recover He is said to be living in Washing- | ton state at the present time. , it Kr „__. , , _ ,, . , , . I . Eugene Norris has purchased the Following is the complete present-1 Luther Oxner house on Summer ation of the grand jury: i street and will move there at an “The Committee of the Chain Gang early date. and County Home made their insisgc- tions and found all in good shape. | A very interesting visitor in New- “The Committee on Public Build- , berry was Mrs. Engelbert Roentgen ings inspected the Court House and who visited her sister, Mrs. R B g' Par ks on Monday. Mrs. Roentgen in s . T enro “ te from her summer ho’me i ‘i? hlinneapolis, Minn., “The Roads and Bridges Com- P’ I 01 " her husband, who is a mem- mittee find the roads and bridges in | °t the Minneapolis Symphony fair shape under present wartime ] orc he»tra. conditions. | “The Auditing Committee have! Miss Pearl Hamm spent the week- checked with the County Auditor j en, I with relatives in the St. Lukes and have examined a copy of the | ennimunity. audit prepared by the auditor em- j ployed by Newberry County for the Mrs. W. O. Wilson and Miss Edith fiscal year ended June 30, 1943 which (Wilson spent Saturday in Columbia copy has been filed with the Clerk ' of Court. All accounts of the f Miss Elizabeth Kinard who teaches Treasurer’s Office were shown to be ’ jn Camden, srpent the weekend at in order and settlement sheets al- home. ready completed with the Comptrol- | ler General. The report showed the I Ruby, one of the little Clarv twin« office of the County Commissioners | is getting along nicely after an on ’ and Superior to be in order al- eration for tonsils and adenoids last though difficulties were encountered | week. us la3t in making the audit because of the ! condition of some records kept by | Mrs. H. C. Cannon arrived Fridav the former clerk. The report show- f mght from Gaffney where she ed the office of the County Super-: ed her daughter, Mrs Rov intendent of Education, the Clerk of ; after undergoing an operatfon a* Surviving are his widow, Mr§.' Court, the Probate Judge and the, Gaffney hospital. Mrs. Cann ‘ » Mamie McGraw Henry, three daugh-j Sheriff in proper shape. The audit many friends wifi be triad tn k° nS f M J c- a 'Mali XT a r\ ATT i a r, frwtnrla virv i-OT'irxT’b f\r\ VVl P’ - 1 1 . Know | ters, Miss Nell Henry, Miss Clarie Bible Verses for Trays, Mrs. Ralph Henry and Miss Mary Henry. Whitaker of First Baptist church. Sixty-one bath cloths, 2 bath : towels, Womens Missionary Society of First Baptist church. MRS. L. S. DAVIS BUSH HOME BURNS Mis. Leab Smith Davis, 52, wife of James A. Davis, died Tuesday afternoon at Providence hospital in , Columbia. She had been in declin- The A. L. Bush home on College ^ j n g health for several years but was street was badly damaged by fire critically ill since Sunday, last Saturday morning about 12.40. j Funeral services were held Thurs- . M r - B , us f y ‘ wa ? eat ‘ n ? L the day afternoon at four o’clock from he heard the fire roaring m t^e , Epting . Memorial chureh with Rev . roof, thinking > was a plane. 'W hen ;o H Hatchett and Rey w H Hat _ the noise continued he went out in chet jn charg . e assisted bv Rev . B the yard to see what he thought B B , ark Rev A H Bright and was a formation of planes passing Rey w _ H Lfewis Intern ,* nt fol _ over, to discover /lames pouring , owed jn Baxter Memorial cemetery, from under the roof. This delay she js survivM br b £ r busba nd, caused the fire to get a headway , Jan]es A Dayi and two dauf?hters before the fire department arrived j Mrs Thomas j Counts and Mis ^ The entire roof was destroyed and , Erula Dayis . the fo ii owing brotbers the interior badly damaged. i and s j s t Q rs, James E. Smith. Gus-JU. By the fast work of the firemen, Smith w L Smith Joe Smith most of the furniture was saved, i Cbar i e s W. Smith and Mrs. M. H. It is understood the house was in sured. DR. RINEHART’S FATHER DIES A. S., Ana Costia, D. C. CALLIE B. PARR, JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parr, was commission ed second lieutenant in the Army of the United States cn October 10, up on successful completion of the Offi cer Candidate Course at The Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga. Lieutenant Ptirr enlisted into the Army on September 20, 1942 and served with the Infantry at Camp Croft, before going to Officer Candi date School four months ago He held the rank of corporal before be ing commissioned. He is a graduate of Newberry High school and attended Clemson College three years. PVT. RICHARD McWHIRTER writes his mother, Mrs. C. J. Mc- Whirter form France where he has been stationed for the past two months: “The 'weather ii) this section, is very cool, cloudy and rain lots. We are living in a building now, hope we can continue to live on the inside for the winter. The scenery through this section is beautiful and reminds me of Scotland some. France is more like the States than any place I’ve been, also the people. I guess well make the complete trip before we get home, cause ( it Ip.oks that way now. Things are very high here. Some thing worth a dollar back home co.sts ten and twenty dollars over here, France also Has lots of beautiful and well dressed girls.” • Private MteWhirter has been in the service since April 8, 1942, and over seas 28 months. He has been in England, Scotland, North Africa. Sicily, and was stationed in Italy a year prior to going to France. He is a member of the 343rd Engineer Corps. returned to his base Friday after spending several days this week with his mother, Mrs. C. J. Purcell on Main street. CPL. FRANKLIN ARMFIELD. Manley. MRS. T. S. DAVENPORT Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie C. J. R. Rinehart, 57, of the Pleas- ^ „„ a . ^ ant Grove section of Saluda county,; Davenport, ^83, who* died earTy Mon- father of Dr. V. W. Rinehart of this , day at the home of her daughter city, died Monday m a Columbia | Mrs j 0 Barre) of Kinards, were hospital. i held at four o’clock Tuesday after- tationed at Camp Maxey, Texas and d Fun ^ 1 the"’Nazlreth MeSdist! ^ 7^ ■ M ff odi lk 8t > urch - .:j,- * * 'r Q ™«w„r, any at tne Nazaretn - vle t n « a ' s '- l n t ernlen £ wa? m { be cburcb cem- church where he was a member. wife, the former Agnes Templeton • of Laurens, are spending a 15-day furlough in the home of Corporal Armfield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Armfield at Gildercrest. MAJ. J. S. PINKSTON spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clem I. |etery. Mrs. Davenport was the widow of I T. S. Davenport. She was a native of j Newberry county, but had lived in i Laurens county for 18 years. I She is survived by two daughters, Dr. Olin B. Cannon, head of the \i rs . J. O. Barre, and Miss >allie DR. 0. B. CANNON NAMED DISTRICT GOVERNOR Youmans in the home of Mrs. Mary, Newberry school system was last Davenport, both of Kinards; one sis- West on Main street, enroute to At-.week named district governor of ter, Mrs. L. A. Davenport of New- lanta, Ga., from Washington, D. C., (the Carolinas District of Kiwanis be rry, and two grandchildren, Kath- where he recently completed a ape cial course in Procurment. Major Pinkston returned to the states about three months ago. Dur ing the two years overseas he was stationed in North Africa, Sicily and Italy. Before volunteering for the ser vice, Major Pinkston was Command ing Officer of the CC Camp between Newberry and Whitmire. . »tti .. . . • i i l v\ eniuviiimi cn, xv ct o International. The division mcludqs erine and j ame s Barre of Kinards. the clubs at Newberry. Clinton, j Laurens, Greenwood, Anderson! Mrs. Ellisor Adams spent the Greenville, Greer, Spartanburg and wee k e nd in Clinton with her mother, Rock Hill. The last Newberry man | jyjrs. W. J. Duncan, to hold this position was the late T|5 JACK SENN, stationed at Camp Chaffee. Ark., is spending^ a 15-day furlough with his wife, the former Louise Danielson, at their home, 626 O’Neal street. T|SGT. COLLIE E. HENLY, bas ed at Camp Stewart, Ga.. is spending a 12 day furlough with his wife, the former Sarah Bedenbaugh at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omile Bedenbaugh in Prosperity where she is making her home while Sergeant Henly is in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wood of At lanta spent the part weekend with relatives in Newberry. Marion Davis. Dr. Cannon is a charter member of the Newberry club which was or ganized in 1920. He has served as president of the local club and was particularly active in boys’ and girls’ work sponsored by the organi zation. V Delegates from here to the annual convention at which Dr. Cannon was named District Governor were Hous- eal Norris, Seth Meek and Leon Nichols Miss Marguerite Burns returned to Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday after spending a week here with her mother. Mrs. J. L. Burns and sister. Miss Evelyn Burns at the home on Boundary street. » Mrs. J. H. Ruff was a weekenl visitor in the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia Long in Winnsboro. Mrs. E. V. Ragsdale (Antoinette Sease) joined her husband, S-Sgt Ragsdale in Atlanta, Ga., for the weekend. Sergeant Ragsdale is sta tioned at Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. Ragsdale remained in Atlanta this week with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Smith. Miss Pauline Clary, who has been a patient nurse in the Augusta Hospital, Augusta, Ga., for the past several months is now recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clary on Boundary sti'eet. Mrs. Henry Lonainack and daugh ter, Mary Louise, spent the week end in Laurens with Mrs. Lominack’s sister, Mrs. H. H. McLaughlin. Mrs. R. G. Wallace of Columbia spent Monday in the city enroute to Swannanoa, N. C., to visit her_ =on, Lieut. Cam Wallace who is a patient in the Moore General Hospital there. made no report on the office of the Delinquent Tax Collector. “The Grand Jury has considered the list of taxes marked Nulla Bona which have been sent back to the County Treasurer by the former Delinquent Tax Collector and rec ommend that they be sent back to the Treasurer for transmittal to the present Delinquent Tax Collec tor for collection and it is further recommended that he be given any help necessary to make proper ef forts to collect these taxes. “The County Delegation met with the Grand Jury and presented a re port of the auditors on the affairs of the former Delinquent Tax Col lector, Claude W. Sanders, which audit shows an amount of $26,896.40 unaccounted for. The events lea3- ing up to the audit were told to the Grand Jury. “The County Delegation also pre sented to the Grand Jury a report of an audit of the affah’s of Frank Sanders, former Agent, The Ex change Bank Building, Newberry, S. C., which shows an amount of $5,- 776.54 unaccounted for. “The County Delegation has in formed the Grand Jury that they are taking steps to collect the amount, which the audit of the former Delin quent Tax Collector shows, to be un accounted for, from the . bonding company. The grand jury recom mends that the proper authorities bring and indictment against Claude W. Sanders, former Delinquent Tax Collector for non-feasance in office. “The County Deleegation also in formed the Grand Jury that they would make efforts to collect the amount which the audit shows to be unaccounted for* in the affairs of the former Agent, The Exchange Bank Building, Newberry, S. C., from Frank Sanders, there being no bond. The Grand Jury recommends that the proper authorities bring an indictment against Frank Sanders, former Agent, The Exchange Bank Building, Newberry, S. C., for non- feasnace in office. We wish to commend His Hon or, Judge John E. Stansfield, the Sheriff and the Court Officials for the business-like way in which this term of Court is being conducted.” “BEAST” HIMMLER CONFIDENT GOD ON SIDE OF FUEHRER New York, Oct. 18. — Henrich Himmler, torturer, murderer and chief inquisitor of Nazi-held Europe who has sent millions to their death without the tremor of an eyelash, concluded his harangue to the des perate Reich today with this pious thought: “In deepest faith, we are convinc ed that the Almighty will give, af ter all efforts, all sacrifices, all suffering and fighting, the hard- earned victory to the Fuehrer and his people.” CBS heard his talk. that she is greatly improved. ci*;. daS^te^M* 1 ** Hornsby and little rwi £ ’ w ancy ’ are visiting in ^ Hornsby accompany- mg them a s far as Columbia on Fri- li+fia** n" d A Mrs Dray ton Nance and httle Drayton, Jr„ and Mrs. ' Vat k.nTbia ’ WPre reCent Visit0rs in C 0 - thferef’ 3 "'? t ? uff ’ a rnenl ber of <anon? r fk nW00d school faculty sfcent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruff m the Mt. Bethel Gamrany community. ,Hmy The two local Selective Service, boards celebatinrg their fourth birthday on October 17 . We learn that DR. Y. M. BROWN rore to the rank of Lt. Colonel in the first World War and if he had passed his physical examination he would have gone in the present one as a full colonel . . . “BUZZ” PURCELL “buzzing’’ about the street looking very happy and contented to be home . . . MRS. ROBERT HOUSEAL wondering if she should go to New York to be with her husband, MAJOR HOUS EAL while he is taking a special course at Mason General Hospital, or have her home painted while she can get painters . . . Very few spectators attending court this week . . . MRS. F. G. HARTLEY saying they had a breathing spell at the hospital for a short period, but was “filling up” again now . . . MRS. WILLIAM HUNTER shopping Wednesday morning . . . BEBE TINSLEY looking very at tractive in an orchid sweater . . . HENRY FELLERS saying h e really had a tin getting cigars these days, and was getting used to smoking anything that he could get his hands on . . . LIEUT, and MRS. PETE COLEMAN ex pected in the city this weekend for a short visit . . . RICHARD SANDERS and M R S. HENRY FELLERS stopping to chat on Col lege street . . . Birthday anniver saries through October 27th: Floyd Dennis and Charles Clary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Haygood Clary, Oct. 21; Lt. T. Roy Sum mer, Jr., and Miss Ethel Der rick. Oct. 22; Shelba Jane Kinard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Kinard, Oct. 25; C. E. Hendrix and Lt. Reyburn Lominack. Oct. 26; Billy McSwain and Miss Grace Summer, Oct. 27.