Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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There are but two powers in the world, the sword, and the mind. In the long run the sword is always beaten by the mind.— Napoleon. II ] M I J 1 I F 4 it X nti The most successful business- rn a n is the man who holds onto the old just as long as it is good and grabs the new just as soon as it is better.— Robert Vander- pool. VOL. 14—NO. 1 ( J NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1951 + $1.50 PER YEAR BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER I've been telling you about the delightful thin.es wo kids eot from our country dr up; stole, so- called. Now I want to tell you about the pdass showcase filled with till sorts of penny candies. It was the first of both I had seen. And those fancy candies intnpued me. They imitated till sorts of things. There were the yellow marsh mallow pieces that looked like bananas. And the slabs of licorice that carried metal stamps like chewing tobacco. We liked that, for with it we could spit red like men. But the one that interested me most was the bird nests. Yes. candy bird nests. And a striking likeness too. The base was white marshmallow about the size of a small saucer. The depression in it was filled with grated cocoa- nut dyed green to look like nest Tigjterial. And in it was an as- Bortment of variously colored little candy eggs that were stuck to the nest. Those things at a penny were a child’s delight. And I often got my whole nickel in ’em. The grown folks would get after me for spending my money for “such trash.” But, alas, they knew not the liking of a kid. Grown folks often make that mistake. For what looks like sheer trash to them is often a treasure indeed to a kid. Once I happened to have a catalog of a cow sale in the car. Cleaning the car out, I started to throw it away with some other trash. But a small boy was playing nearby, and I thought he might like to have it. as the cover carried a good color picture of a cow. He took it eagerly, thanked me, and said he had always wanted a “cow book”. His folks told me he treasured it far above expensive birthday presents he had receiv ed the day before. So we have to try to look through the eyes of a kid to find out what he really wants. And usually it does not coincide with our idea at all. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 W. R. Reid and R. E. Summer ;o A. W. Murray, two lots on McCaughrin Avenue (Berley Fret- veil lots), $4000. William A. Smith to Wilpier VI. Hite and Mary Helen S. 3ite, one lot 90’x200’ on Glenn street, $5.00 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside James N. Wellis to Stuart C. Warrick, 125.4 acres, $1640.28 and )ther considerations. John S. DeHart’and Norine B. DeHart to Annie L. Rice, one ot 100’x497’ on road from Helena to Oakland, $250. James W. Corley to Miss Alda Rae Boland and Mrs. Claude Mize, one lot 100’x420 and one building on Columbia-Greenville Highway, $5.00 and other con- iiderations. Edward E. Ellis to James W. Dorely and Eloise C. Corely, one lot 105’x520’ and one building on Columbia - Greenville Highway, *5 .00 and other considerations. William E. Crooks to Edward E. Ellis, one lot 100’x600’ and ane building on Newberry-Clinton Highway, $5.00 and other con siderations. W. E. Taylor to Jonas Irby Long, Jr., one lot and one build ing, 1204 Third street, $4500. Banks Development Company to Fairfield Forest Products Company, two lots, $300. Johqi F. Banks to Fairfield Forest Products Company, 118 acres, $2700. Alda Rae Boland to J. P. Stone, al, one lot and one building, 09 Digby Avenue, $3200. W. C. Ruff to R. E. Summer, ne lot/113’x223’ and one building n New Street, $5.00 and other aluable considerations. Annie Mae Underwood to James Mvin McLeod and Katherine H. IcLeod, five acres, $1500. Pomaria No. 5 R. Aubrey Harley to Fairfield jt Products Company, 111 , $10 and other valuable con- tions. Prosperity No. 7 E. Bowers to Bessie B. one lot and one building, love and affection. General Sessions Term Convenes Here Monday New "Wooden ‘Iron’ Lung 18 C ases Slated For Hearing By Judge Pruitt Duriuc the September term of gflKMlll SI •ss ion court which con- vein's her e Monday morning. Sep- tember 17th, with Judge J 1?. 1 mitt of Audi •rson presiding I or ! i i s f i i s t time in Newberry, the following rase ■s ‘ will come to Still Cut In Mt. Pleasant; 1942 Auto Taken .•oil I t : Assa u It to kill mouev Non s and one, under u pport batterv seven with cases. intent one 1 a I st lor obtaining pretense and Two cases and grand passing bad stealing automo- and battery and one for iquor iquor Clenn. one grand larceny, for housebreaking larceny. One for check. One for bile, two assault, with intent to kill driving under influence of and one for violating the law. Those to be tried are: Non support: .lames \V. Jr., Wilford Nichols, Eugene Har mon. Sr.. J. (’. Chirk, Charlie Smith. Sr., John Henry Cooper and James R. Gary. Assault and battery with in tent to kill: Ralph Richard on two charges, John Counts, James H. Davis (Colored), Y. J. Baxter and Clarence Jeter. W. T. Grice will be tried on six charges of obtaining money under false pretense. James P. Minick ami C. R. C. Mahtis will have to answer (barge on grand larceny. Tony Smith, James Rodgers, Thorn- well Adams and James H. Taylor will be tried on. housebreaking and grand larceny. Robert Clark will answer charges destroying personal pro perty. Olin Penny will be tried on two charges, one for passing bad ( heck and one for stealing an automobile. Frank Oxner and Virginia Car rie will come before the bench charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. William J. Smith will be tried for driving under the influence of liquor, and Tim Proctor will answer to the charge of violating the liquor law r . The Sheriff s force, aid ed if not abetted by Federal men moved in on an illegal still in the Mt. Pleasant sec tion the first of the week and took in toll one Wes Noland Goree and his 18-year-old helper Pink Williams. Wes was busily engaged in making a concoction of the cap that allegedly cheers when the law appeared. Wes and his helper took to the woods but were overtaken and lodged in jail here. Be sides some ill-smelling mash and a collection of tin manu facturing gadgets the raid netted one 1942 Chevrolet. Williams is out on bond. Prof. Paul Heisey Author Of Article In Religious Mag The Rev. Paul II. Heisey. A.M., B. I >.. D.D.. Ph.D.. Associate Pro fessor of Bible at Newberry Col lege, has an article on “Chang ing Adult Motives." which ap pears in the September 23rd issue of The Parish School. This is a magazine on Religious Educa tion published monthly by the Board of Publication of the IT,ited Lutheran Church in Amer ica. Doctor Heisey, in the article emphasizes that motives are a key to adult character and out look and that our motives are our guiding principles in life. He discusses motives as Christian and otherwise and the making of Christian ideals appealing and concludes that the all-compelling motive must he Christian love. Doctor Heisey is an authority on Religious Education and is in demand as a speaker, lecturer, and teacher. Local And Personal News Of Interest From Prosperity Heib Hostess R. N. Club Meet regular monthly meeting R. N. Club will be held o’clock Tuesday evening, 18th in the home of Heib, 803 Pope street, rs. Gladys Young as as- hostess. elected officers for the serve for the ensuing . President, Mrs. Vera Vice Pres., Mrs. Alice t; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Young and publicity chair- Mrs. Alva Giynn. The W.S.C.S. of Zion Church f met in the home of Mrs. C. S. Mills Saturday afternoon. Taking part on the program were Mrs. Ira Kinard, Mrs. Willie Summers, Mrs. Hugh Fellers, Mrs. Lyon Fellers, and Miss Mattie Harmon. After the business session, pre sided over by the president, Mrs. D. A. Bedenbaugh, a birthday party for the Killingsw orth Home in Columbia was held. Each mem ber gave a penny for the years of her age and a nice sum w r as real ized for the Home. The group enjoyed the games directed by Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Guy Counts. A sw r eet course was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. H. A. Whitten, Mrs. Roy Con nelly, and Mrs. Evans Bowers. The September meeting of the William Lester chapter, U.D.C. was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Stockman. The president, Mrs. H. P. Wicker, opened the meeting with the ritual. Mrs. Vida Thomason read selections from the News Sheet. Miss Clara Brown gave a description of Old Glory, the first flag. Mrs. Hunter Cald well gave a sketch of Gen. J. J. Pettigrew. Mrs. J. E. Ross led the U.D.C. pledge and fullfil- ment. After the business session the members enjoyed a social period at which time the hostess ser ved delicious refreshements. Mrs. John Stockman entertain ed the Senior League of Grkce Church last Monday evening, honoring Charles Dawkins, who left Tuesday to enter the Luther' an Seminary in Columbia. Punch and cookies were served. The,Literary Sorosis will meet Friday’ afternoon at 3:30 'With Mrs. H. E. Counts. The Service for the Installa tion of the Rev. J. LeGrande Mayer as pastor of Grace Luther an church will be held Sunday, September 16, at 11:15 a.m. with Dr. Karl W. Kinard, President of the. S. C. Synod, officiating. This occasion will also he a Home Coming for members, former members and friends of Grace church. A picnic dinner will be served on the church grounds. Miss Drucie Connelly left this week to enroll in the freshman calss at Columbia College. Misses Linda Hancock and Beth Pugh left Monday for Due West, where they will be mem bers of the freshman class of Erskine College. Miss Anne Bedenbaugh has re turned to Winthrop College, where she is a member of the sophomore class. Danny Newton left this week for the University of S. C., where he is a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh and Dow, Jr., of Kinards were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wessinger. Mr. and Mrs. P, II. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Fellers, Sr. and Mrs. W. B. Ackerman, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Mrs. Jake Wheeler, Mrs. Eddie Pugh, Mrs. Jake Singley, Mrs. B. T. Young, and Mrs. Hoyt Boland attended a District Eastern Star School in Clinton last Monday night. Mr. Barnes, Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. Singley and Mrs. Young served in the district .school. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell and their two small daughters, June and Carol, of Greenville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shearouse and their son, Frank, of Hot Springs, N. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. O. B. Shearouse. Frank returned to Newberry Col lege this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams spent the weekend in Charleston. They went down for the funeral of their friend, Mr. Ed. Blame. Mrs. J. P. Perry visited in the home of her son, Royce Perry, and family in Johnston last Friday. Little Alice Dorn Perry came home with her grand mother for a few days stay. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Price of Charlotte, N. C. visited Mrs. Sallie Stockman and Mr. John Stock- man last Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Wessinger were Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wessinger and Mrs. Belle Mills of Leesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Barnes left Tuesday for Pittsburg, Pa., to visit their son-in-law , and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. • George Williams and family. Mrs. George Elbert Counts, Jr. and her son have returned from a two weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Thompson, in Sea board, N. C.. Mr. Counts went to Seaboard for the weekend. Mrs. Sallie Stockman has re turned to her home in Saluda county after a ten days’ visit with Mrs. John Stockman. Dr. Leslie Mills and his daugh ter Jenny arrived Tuesday from I Florence and will* make their I home with Dr. Mills’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mills. Dr. Mills will practice medicine in Pros perity. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Beden baugh of Manning were weekend guests of their parents, Mrs. J. i A. Counts and Mr. and Mrs. Max- (continued on page eight) Council Adopts Budget; Employees Pay increased Youth Revival At First Baptist Set For Sept. 16 4-H Poultry Club To Hold Showing: Saturday At 10 An emergency wooden ‘‘iron lung,” so simple and cheap to construct that almost any com munity, however small, can build it, has been approved for general use by the American Medical Association. The “lung,” credited with saving the life of a young polio victim when no standard respir ators were available, was devel oped and built by staff engi neers under the direction of Ralph Osborn, engineering vice president of the Eureka Wil liams Corporation. Appproval was granted recent ly and a 12-pagge booklet was prepared by the company and is available free from theAMA. The lung is designed so that it can be constructed by any competent mechanic in any community which can provide an innertube for the diaphragn, washing machine agitator and standard 1 to 3 horsepower motor, plus the wood. Developed during a polio epidemic in central lllinoins, the lung was the result of the company’s engineering staffs working day and night to de velop the lifesaving device. LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shealy and two children. Herman Lee and Eddie of Union, spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Shealy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Halfacre in the St. Phillips community. Miss Betty Jo Counts left Tuesday for Savannah, Ga.. where she has accepted a teaching po sition in the Savannah city school. She was accompanied to Savannah by Mrs. D. J. Williams, who spent a few days there with her son, Horace Williams and family. Mrs. Charlie Ruff spent the weekend in Hartsville with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stevenson. Major and Mrs. Jack Workman and daughter, Carol, are spending a week with Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harry Buzhardt and family at Quantico, Va., before Major Work man reports to Dayton, Ohio, where he is being transfered from Philadelphia, Pa. His family will accompany him to Dayton. Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam has return ed to her home on Cornelia street, after a. visit with her brother Henry W. Bridges and family in Long Branch, N. J. Miss Mary Johnson of Columbia spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. J. 1). Johnson, Sr., on , Boj^ndary street. Sgt." and Mrs. Tommy Setzler arrived in Newberry last week lor a 20 day visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler, and Mrs. Gordon Leslie. Sergeant Setzler is stationed in New York. Over 80 Members Take Tithe Pledge More than eighty members of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church this week pledged one-tenth of their total income to the church for a three-month period beginn ing Sept. 15, according to Neil E. Truesdale, pastor. Mr. Trues- dalo said the program, known as “Out Tithing Adventure” is part' ot a south wide effort to undergird Presbyterian home and foreign missions and Christian education in a time of increasing inflation. Besides unde r w r it ing the church’s benevolence work, Mr. Truesdale said the program will seek to introduce many new people to Christ for the first time. He said an estimated thirty million people in the South are not members of any Christian church. The adventure is the final phase of a five-year Program cam paign to win 500,000 people and supplement the regular benevo lence program with an additional $7,850,000. The church already had a number of tithing mem bers, and yet others are expect ed to join in the tithing venture. Dove Season To Open Saturday; Day Bag Limit 8 The young people of Newber ry are busy this week completing plans for the Interdenominational Youth Revival. The date for these services is September 16 through September 20 at 7:30 o'clock in tluj First Baptist Church. Mr. Hubert G. Wardlaw, pastoi of the First Presbyterian Church of Lancaster, S. and an outstanding leader of young people, is to bring the message each evening. Charles Brockwell has been chosen us chairman of the Wor ship Committee. Mr. William Jordan, supervisor of music in the elementary schools, will direct the music for the services. Other plans and arrangements are in the hands of the young people. The young people of the town recall with enthusiasm the high ly successful youth revival which was held last year. It is with eager anticipation that they look forward to the services this year. It is hoped that each young person in Newberry will take ad vantage of the outstanding op- porunity which will be presented next week of hearing the Gospel proclaimed anew. Mrs. Brask To Teach Music In County Schools According to information re ceived here Wednesday from the State Game Department, the dove shooting season will open in this district September 15 at noon. The season will close Sep tern her 29, to reopen December 22 and continue to January fifth Hunting hours for the open per iods will be from noon to sun set. Daily bag limit for doves has been set at eight. It is illegal to have more than that number in possession at any time. Addy-Molden Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George Addy an nounce the engagement of their daughter Olivia Ruth and William Robert Molden son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Molden of Eau Claire, Wis. The wedding is to take place September 22. County Superintendent of Ed ucation, James D. Brown, an nounced this morning that Mrs. Harriet Boden Brask will be in charge of the County’s Public school Music Program this year. Mrs. Brask is the wile of Prof. Willard Brask (Dept, of Music at Newberry College) and a na tive of Indiana, Penn. She re ceived her Bachelor and Master of Music degrees from The Uni versity of Michigan. She is act ive in Operatic Productions, Con cert and radio work. Mrs. Brask was a member of “Hyms of Faith” Quartet for several years, broadcasting over WJR, Detroit and WUOM in Ann Arbor, Michi gan and studied voice at U of M with Arthur Hackett. She attend ed Opera Workshop at Pennsyl vania College for Women in Pitts burgh and studied voice privately with Mathilda Film Edgar of that city. She has appeared in joint- recital with her husband in Mich igan, Illinois and Pennsylvania, was Church soloist in Ann Arbor, Detroit and Pittsburg and was al so active in oratorio work-contral to soloist. Mrs. Brask taught voice privately in Detroit dur ing the past year. OTIS CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, JR. Mr. and Mrs. O C.. Phillips an nounce the birth of a son, Otis Clifford, Jr., born in the New berry Memorial Hospital Sun day, September 2nd. Mrs. Phillips and son return ed to their home on Johnstone Street Extension Monday and are doing nicely. The Phillips have two daugh ters, Pan seven and Gail four years old. Soviet Propaganda Fans Flames in Middle East SOVIET UNION RID PROPAGANDA IN EGYPT AIMED AT DEVELOPING NEUTRAL SPIRIT COMMUNISTS SPREAD WORD BRITISH AT SUEZ CANAL COULD NOT DEFEND EGYPT IN WORLD WAR III i 1 ^*w. V - ■ 1 _ The Ncwbvny County 4 11 Poul- ! ry Club will hold it’s tit li ;in- nual Sinus - Kocbin k sponsored pullet show Saturday, September lath. The show' will be held in the parking lot just behind the new County Agricultural Building beginning at HkJo a.m. Mr. P. I!, flooding. Extension Poultry Specialist of Clemson College w il^ judge the show. One hundred pullets will be shown by the 10 following New berry County 4-H Club member*: Mary Jane Fellers, Leia Kaye Singley, Annette Wicker, Mary Dove Boozer, Vernon Hawkins, David Dominick, Billie Lathrop, Jimmy Livingston. Donald Hite, and Derrill Wicker. The pullets will be judged on body development and $100.00 will be awarded by Sears-Roebuck and Company to the 10 4-H club mem bers of the contest. Immediately following the show these nice six month old pullets, many now laying, will be sold at auction. The proceeds of thw sale will be used to buy baby chicks for other 4-H club mem bers next spring, says W. A. Ridgeway, Asst. County Agent. $50 Available For Rest Room; Buy Sv/eeper Tran sart ions in City Council Tuesda y night wer e a s folio' ws: A c ommit tee appointed to in- vestiga te a rei lues) : by National Cuaru otficeis for a donation of $50 a month for use at Ute U.D.C. Convention To Meet Oct. 11-13 The South Carolina Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their fifty-fifth con vention in Rock Hill through invitation of the two chapters there, October 11, 12, 13. Win throp College has kindly offered a domitory for rooms, meals, and a hall for the sessions. Two dele gates will be assigned to a room at a cost of $1.90 each for lodg ing; breakfast 40c; and dinner and supper 85c each. Delegates may register any 4ime after 10:30 a.m. on the 11th. Memorial service will be held that after noon; and at 4 p.m. all are in vited to a tea; the opening ses sion that night. The most important matter to be voted on is the referendum elative to the $125,000 as the ost ot U. D. C. Headqiiiarters and die minimum quota of $3.00 per member over a period of three years. Quite a few states have already held their conventions and all have voted the referen dum except Alabama. Reports indicate that the Gen- Principal phases of the Soviet cold war propaganda offensive in the Middle East are indicated on map above. Its immediate aim: to make one of the world’s most vitally important strategic areas, because of oil, a quicksand of chaos for the western powers. sral convention in Asheville, No vember 6-9, opening on Tuesday light and closing Friday night will be largely attended. The U.D.C. chapters in Asheville have arranged an attractive program not to interfere with the business sessions—a tour of the Biltmore Estate, Scenes from “Unto These Hills,” the Cherokee drama; tours of the city and suburbs; re ception at the auditorium; and the Pages Ball. Serveral lunch eons and dinners are on the pro gram also. By leaving Newberry early in the morning, it is an easy matter to spend a day at the convention if it is impossible for interested Daughters to stay longer. Appliance Store Opened Sept. 1 armory. Turned dow n , a merchant’s com mittee recomendation that $20 a month be .appropriated for park ing lot at Johnstone and Bound- ary. Agreed to buy street sweeper from Jeff Hunt Machinery company for a balance of $5000. The company wanted $7,500 at the outset. $600 had been prev iously paid. Received a petition from resi dents of last block of Mayer Avenue for paving. Heard a message from the county that $50 would be made available as amonthly donation for a rest room for colored people. - Heard a request from R. Derrill Smith that city take deed to street running from Evans to Glenn, same being recently opened by Mr. Smith. Left to discretion of City Manager. Heard results of bids for uni' forms, Johnson Hagood Clary being low r est. Agreed to donate $40 a month to Newberry college; $500 to park at Mollohon and $1500 to park at West End. Adopted new budget with one dissenting vote which came over that matter of a blanket raise of 10 percent for all city employees. Approved State highway taking over stretch of city street from Boundary to O’Neal, known as Gilder, which is now being paved, and the lower end of Harrington street on which the paving has just been completed. Ralph Connelly formerly con nected with the National Guard, has been named manager of Household, Inc., a new business establishment located on lower Main street. C. A. Kaufmann is president of the firm -which opened its doors for business Saturday, September 1, Household, Inc., will deal In electrical appliances' and house* hold goods. James Cotton of this city is a member of the organizations sales staff. Building, Repair Permits For Week The four building and repair permits issued during the past week by building inspector Sam Beam totaling $1175 as follows: Sept. 7, H. C. Coleman one double garage upstairs apartment, three rooms, $1000. Sept. 6, D. C. Arthur, one car garage on Green street, $150. Sept. 6, Mrs. Emma Mills, re pairs to garage on Caldwell street, $100. And on the same date a permit was issued to Luke Farrow for porch on Snowden street for $25.00. Miss Venie Goodman of Thomp son Orphanage, Charlotte, N. C. is visiting in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman on the Col lege Campus. Miss Alice E. Wicker Dies At Hospital; Rites Held Saturday Miss Alice Elizabeth (Lizzie) Wicker, 78, died early Friday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after an ill ness of several months. She had been critically ill for the past six Miss Wicker was horn and rear ed in the Pomaria section of Newberry County, the daughter of the late David and Emma Kinard Wicker. She was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. She had made her home in the Po maria section all her life. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 4 p.m. from St. I-aul’s Lutheran Church by the Rev. D. M. Shull. Interment fol lowed in the church cemetery. Miss Wicker is survived by one brother, B. Sligh Wicker of Po maria; two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Wingler of Newberry and Miss Orrah Wicker of Pomaria, and several nieces and nephews. August Births Given For County Recent birth's in Newberry in elude the following: Mr. and Mrs Virgil Hawkins announce th< birth of a daughter, Evelyi Louise, born August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ceci Long announce the birth of j daughter, Betty Ann, born Aug ust 2, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waite Cromer announce the birth of i daughter, Brenda Joyce, bon August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Corneliui Rikard announce the birth o twin sons, Barney Merrill, ant Roland Derrill, born August 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Davit Summer announce the birth of j son, William Dickert, born Aug ust 2. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cothrai Lister announce the birth of t son, Hugh Cothran, born Angus 3. (continued on page eight) BIRTHDAYS Grady Boozer, Mrs. D. j Livingston, Miss Mazie Dominic and Anna Coe Keitt, Sept. B Mrs. E. O. Shealy, Jane Fabric daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lou Patrick, Charlotte, N. C., Sep 16; Wilton Todd and Mr George P. Hill, Sept. 17; Blanc Salter and Ansel L. Wood, Sep 18; Miss Georgia Porter, Sep 19; Mrs. D. M. Lambeth, Hem Burton Wells, Mrs. John Cromer, Walter Hiller and Char! Bradley, Sept. 20; H. H. Ruf Mrs. Eugene S. Blease, Margart Harman, Tommy Riley and Mr W. H. Chapman, Sept. 21«t.