The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 28, 1951, Image 1
VOL. 14—NO. 21
BOYS ABE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZER
I^ast week i stalled tHliiie you
about our blacksmith there at
the toot of the hill below our
house. He was the most indis
pensable man in the Fork. lie
could fix anything.
When a rocking chair started
squeaking, he could piit an iron
rod through it on each side and
it never squeaked again. 1 still
see those chairs when i me.^s
around down home. Similar ones
not fixed by him have long ago
gone the usual way ot chairs.
We .had an old cal acting fun
ny that we thought was mad.
My brother shot her with his
handsome muz/.ler loader that
w r as handed down from a great
uncle. He didn't quite kill her,
and in his hurry to finish her
off with the butt of it. he hit too
hard and snapped the stock oti
at the small part On: black
smith fixed it with imbedded
brass that looked like an orna-
Bu ent.
I just wish that talented man
could have had the tools of today.
No telling what he would have
done. He did the most intricate
jobs with nothing but his hand
implements and forge. And the
coal he used as fuel to heat his
metal was homemade charcoal
he burned at the kiln down in our
pasture.
I liked specially to see him shot'
horses. Sometimes there was
a mean one and it was something
to see him wrastle with it. Once
he got a hind foot sunk in his
groin, he could handle any of
’em.
It was some nifty work with a
hammer when he < ut tne shoe
off to fit the foot and then bent
the ends back a bit for cleats so
the horse wouldn't slip. Once I
was there watching him. I had
been sitting on the edge of his
homemade furnace that was
covered with clay. 1 wanted to go
on out and watch him nail the
shoes on. As I jumped down I
didn’t notice that red-hot piece
of metal he had just cut olf siz
zling there in the dry black dust.
But, boy, when my tough foot
struck that hot metal it wasn’t
long burning through the cal
loused sole and hitting the quick.
I let up a yell and ran for for the
ditch, where I soused it in the
water.
Yes, many memories linger
around the village blacksmith,
whose shop nestled under the
big chinaberries there at the foot
ot the hill.
Welfare Dept.
Slates Exams
To Fill Jobs
Mr. Joe B. ('onnelly. Chairman
of the Newberry County Board ot
Public Welfare announces that ex
aminations for the positions of
clerk-typist, junior stenographer,
and senior stenographer with the
state and county departments
of public welfare will be held on
November 3, 1951. Centers for
holding the examinations will de
pend upon the number of appli
cants in the various sections of
the state. Applications to take
the examinations should be filed
with the welfare department’s
merit system supervisor not later
than October 20th.
Appointments to fill these po
sitions are made at the entrance
salaries which are $150 for clerk-
typist, $156 for junior stenograph
er, and $174 for senior steno
grapher. There are regular sal
ary increases in each of these
jobs following certain periods of
satisfactory work.
Full information concerning the
positions and application blanks
may be obtained from the Merit
System Supervisor, State Depart-
meiit of Public Welfare. 219 Ed
ucation Building, University of
South Carolina, Columbia, S. C.
Boozer Infant Rites
Conducted Monday
Marion Lee Boozer, infant son
of J. L. Boozer, Jr., and Onie
Shealy Boozer, died early Sun
day morning at the Columbia Hos
pital.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by his paternal grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boozer,
Sr.; his maternal grand-parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Shealy;
three great - grandparents, Mrs.
Claudia Harmon, Mrs. Mary
Boozer and S. L. Shealy; and
a number of uncles and aunts
and great-uncles and aunts.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Whitaker Funeral
Home Monday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock by the Rev. Joseph E.
Walker. Interment followed in
Rosemont cemetery.
Pallbearers w ere Emerson
Jones, Pete Driggers, Ray Skenes
-and James D. Perry.
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951
+ |1.60 PER YEAR
Lollis, Wicker Guilty
In Manslaughter Case
Richardson Trial
Being Held Over
For Later Hearing
The cast of the State against
.John liorhcii Lollis and Jewell
Wi< kei came to a conclusion last
Friday morning when the jury
roturnod a verdict of “guilty of
manslaughter.” The men were
entenced by Judge .1, B. Pruitt
of Anderson to seven years in
the state penitentiary.
The decision of the court came
alter three days of testimony by
witnesses for the State and de-
iVndant. Seby Richardson, a
third man indicted along with
Wicker and Lollis was not tried
at last week’s term of General
Sessions court. His plea will
be heard at a later crminal ses
sion.
The three men were charged
with the death of John A Liv
ingston. whose mangled body
was tound May tl on the tracks of
the Southern railroad near a
trestle a few miles from Prosper-
City Tax Bills
Out This Week
The 1951 City tax notices
were put in the mail Wednes
day of this week. The City
levy remains the same, 39
mills, and taxes are due on
October 1, 1951.
A 1% discount will be al
lowed if taxes are paid on or
before October 31, 1951. Be
ginning January 1, 1952, a
2% penalty will be added to
ail unpaid taxes; A 5% on
February 1, and on March 1,
a 10% penalty will be added
to all unpaid 1951 taxes.
Methodist Circles
Meet Monday, 1st
Circles of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service of Central
Methodist church will meet on
Monday, October 1st as follows:
Unique Experiment
PROVO, UTAH—One of the first children to "participate in the
unique medical experiment which started in Provo was Mary Anne
Robbins, 4, shown with her mother, Mrs. Claude Robbins^ and Dr.
William M Hammon, director of the mass anti-polio tests, \iary Anne
has a sister and brother stricken with the disease in the current
epidemic in Utah County.
ity.
A full courtroom heai d testi
mony during the trial, most of
which was based on facts un
covered by Sheriff Tom Fellers
nnd deputies of his force.
The live-day court session end
ed following tire verdict and
sentencing of Lollis and Wicker.
Rev. Oldsen Is
Lutheran Hour
Speaker Sunday
CHICAGO, September 27—The
Reverend Annin C. Oldsen, suc
cessor to late Dr. Walter A.
Mdier as speaker on the inter
national Lutheran Hour, w r ill
make his initial address on the
world's most wide-spread broad-
rast Sunday over the Mutual net
work.
Reverend Oldsen, former pro
fessor of religion at Valparaiso
(Indiana) Fniversity, will open
the nineteenth season of Lutheran
Hour broadcasting with a gigantic
rally in the Chicago Stadium Sun
day afternoon.
Speaking from Mutual’s studios
here Reverend Oldsen will relate
his first reactions to his assign
ment to one of the most impor
tant preaching posts in the world
today.
Pastor, pulpit orator, personal
counsellor, and author. Reverend
Oldsen will draw on a wealth of
personal experiences in prepar
ing his weekly radio addresses.
Each broadcast will also include
a brief special message, usually
addressed to the audience as in
dividuals.
In his first address “A Mes
sage from God,” Reverend Oldsen
will say, “I’d like to nail it (the
text from Judges 3-20) to the
masthead of our program and let
it float like an excited banner
over all the clouds of uncertainty
that surround us and above any
storm that may sw^eep over us
out of the future: ‘‘Friend of
mine, 1 have a message from
God for you.’ ”
Developing his theme, Reverend
Oldsen will tell his international
audience that God’s message
“tells of man’s destiny: The gift
of God in Christ is life eternal.”
Choral music for the broadcast
Sunday will be supplied by the
chorous of Concordia Teachers
College, River Forest, Illinois. The
Lutheran Hour, sponsored by the
Lutheran Laymen’s League, is
currently broadcast over 1,034
stations in 52 countries in 36
languages.
CART. BOUKNIGHT BEING
TRANSFERED
Capt. Ray Bouknight, a mem
ber of the paratroopers, is being
transfered from Fort Campbell,
Ky., to Fort Myers, Del. He is
expected to spend the weekend
here with his mother, Mrs. Ernest
Bouknight on Drayton street en-
route to Fort Myers where he
will have to report on Monday,
October 1st.
Circle No. 1 Mrs. I*. B. Ezell,
h o’clock, 21e9 Brown street.
Circle No. 2—Mrs. John W.
Waldrop. 1 o’clock, 1226 Walnut
street.
Circle No. 3 Mrs. Steve C.
Griffith, 4 o’clock, Johnstone St.
Circle No. 4 Mrs. T. A. Gall-
man, Jr., 6 o'clock, Mrs. Burns
Associate hostess
Circle No. 5 Mrs. Guy Whitner,
Jr.. 4 o'clock, E. Wells Park Drive.
Circle No. 6 Mrs. D. L. Beach-
urn, t S o'clock, Mrs inabinet As
sociate hostess.
Circle No. 7 (Louise Best) Mrs.
G. K. Dominick. 4 o’clock, 1517
Johnstone street.
Farm Women Of
Piedmont Meet
In Anderson
The Piedmont District Council
of Farm Women will hold its
annual meeting at the Recreation
Center in Anderson, Saturday,
October 6 with Anderson County
Council of Farm Women as hos
tess. Registration will begin at
10:00 A. M. and the program at
10:30. The District Director, Mrs.
Robert C. Wasson from Laurens
will preside.
The theme' of the' meeting is
“Strengthening Family Life.” Dr.
A. F. Tibbs. Dean Furman Uni
versity, Greenville will be the
i guest speaker.
( The presidents of the fifteen
county councils in flu- Piedmont
District, will present plans for
their program of work for 1951-52.
Among those participating wall
be Mrs. Raymond Nichols ot New
berry. This discussion will he led
by Mrs. J. W. Tinsley. Laurens.
Special Music will he furnished
| by the district chorus which is
I composed of two representatives
from each county chorus. Mrs. B.
(). Long from Newberry will be
accompanist and Mrs. Harold
Wallace, leader.
Others on the program will be
Miss Juanita H. Neely, State
Home Demonstration Agent; Miss
Jane Ketchen, Assistant State
Home Demonstration Agent. Mayor
William (’. Johnston., Anderson;
Mrs. Gordon Blackwell, President
of State Council of Farm Women;
and Mr. Samuel B. Moyle, Colum
bia.
Farm Women Aid
4-H Camp Work
The Newberry County Council
of Farm Women have chosen as
their project for the year to help
Newberry County 4-H members
raise their quota of a $1000 for
the State wide 4-H Camp Im
provement Campaign. This will
he done through the promotion
of a Birthday Calendar sponsored
by the County Council of Farm
Women, says Mrs. Raymond
Nichols, president.
This camp improvement cam
paign is being conducted all over
the State to help improve and
modernize facilities at Camp Long
m ar Aiken, and Camp Bob Coo-
per near Manning.
These camps have been desig
ned especially for 4-H club mem
bers. Every member in the state
lias an opportunity to attend one
week during the summer months
with their respective counties.
While there they learn to play
and work together. Some of the
things they do include food pres
ervation. tractor maintance, food
production, nutrition, nature, study
home lighting, use of fire arms,
swimming, arts and crafts, square
dancing and many other things.
The camp fee is small, it does
not provide for repairs and im
provements.
•Ninety-seven girls and seventy-
six boys attended Camp Bob Coo
per this summer from Newberry
county.
Calvin Crozier Chapt.
Will Meet Tuesday
The Calvin Crozier Chapter,
U. D. C. will meet Tuesday, Octo
ber 2. at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Thompson Price, 1934 Nance
street. Mrs. R. II. Wright will be
the associate hostess.
Mrs. A. T. Neely, Pres.
Mrs S. A. Meek, Secretary
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Mrs. Erin Taylor who under
went a major operation in the
Columbia 'Hospital on Friday, Sep
tember 14th is now recuperating
nicely at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. B. T. Gibson in Prosper
ity.
357 Enrolled
At Newberry
Newberry College opened its
ninety-fifth session, September
14th, with an enrollment to date
of 357 students according to Mr.
James C. Abrams, Registrar. In
the senior class 56 students of
which 46 are men and 10 are wo
men have registered; the junior
class totals 78 with 52 men and
18 women; the sophomore class
totals 97 with 78 men and 19
women; the freshman class totals
96, with 78 men and 18 women;
in the Business Department 30
have enrolled with 22 women and
8 n|en; and, the specials number
8, fpur women and four men.
Lutherans top the list of de-
noniinations with 153; the Metho
dists have 79; the Baptists 77;
the Presbyterians 15. Other de
nominations represented in the
student Oody are as follows: Cath
olics, Episcopalians, A. R. P.,
Pentecostal Holiness. J e w i s h,
Church of God, Wesleyan Metho
dist, Christian Church, and three
students stated no church prefer
ence.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Plans Bingo Game
The V. F. W. Auxiliary will
sponsor a bingo party Friday
night, September 28, at 7:30 P.M.
at the V. F. W. Hut. A door prize
will be given away in addition to
other prizes. The public is
cordially invited. Refreshments
will be sold. Come out and en
joy an evening of Bingo with your
friends.
KATHRYN ALICE RAGLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rag
land announce the arrival of a
daughter, Kathryn Alice, born in
the Newberry Memorial Hospital
on Thursday, September 20th,
The Raglands (Jane Summer)
have two sons, Charles five and
Harry three.
LOST—2 Folding screens covered
with flowered cretonne. Lost
between Whitmire and Newberry.
Reward. Notify Mrs. P. M. Fant.
Phone 339. 21-ltc
making their home in Apartment
D-3 at Carol Courts on College
Ward
1
Ward 4
Ward
5
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shope have
Martin
Warren
Layton
Parrott
Kinard
Ouzts
moved to apartment 39-J on Vin
Ward
1
98 •
73
99
70
91
78
cent street.
Ward
2
123
45
121
47
110
55
Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Nelson
Ward
3 No. 1
35
5
34
6
24
15
are residing at 1446 Calhoun
Ward
3 No. 2
77
99
52
125
55
121
street in the house formerly oc
Ward
4 No. 1
49
18
46
23
41
25
cupied by the Berley Fretwells.
Ward
5
144
228
275
104
299
78
Mr. and Mrs. Gerome Daily are
now residing in Apartment 29-H
Ward
6
134
41
106
69
83
92
on Vincent street.
TOTALS
753
567
860
472
807
509
TH-EY LIVE HERE NOW
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Keegan are
Tabulation In Tuesday’s Balloting
U. S. Delegation For The Japanese Peace Treaty
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.—The United States Delegation to the Conference for ythe Jap
anese Peace Treaty met prior to a session and posed for this picture. Shown left to right: Sen. Bourse
Hickenlooper, Sen. H. A. Smith, John Foster Dulles,, Dean Rusk, Dean Acheson, Sen. Alexander
j Wiley, Sen. John J. Sparkman, Rep. James P. Richards, and Earl J. Johnson.
Martin New Alderman;
All Others Returned
Men Ordered
For Induction
To Armed Force
Local Board No. 36 announces
that the following men have re
ceived orders to report lor Induc
tion into the Armed Forces on
October 16, 1951: Ibra Derrick,
Prosperity, S. C.; Maxie Thomas
Graham, Newberry, S. C.; Elton
Hartman Epting, Prosperity, S.
C.; Hawkins Bedenbaugh, Kinards,
S. C.; John Albert Bush, Prosper
ity, S. C.; and Anold Johnny
Carver, Newberry, S. C.
Pre-Induction call for October
35 men to report for examination
on October 26.
Local Board is trying to locate i
the following men: Arthur Kin-
ard, RED 1, Silverstreet, James
Willie Kinard. 1214 Vincent
street, Newberry, James Russell
Davenport, Jamaica, N. Y., (All
Negroes); and William Clarence
Burton, Gen. Del., Kinards.
Anyone knowing where these
men are, please notify Local
Board No. 36, located in the Coun
ty Court House, or call 1016.
Roy Anderson Gets
Captaincy In Korea
1st Lieut. W. Roy Anderson,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy
Anderson, Mayer Avenue, has
been promoted to the rank of
captain in Korea, where he has
been on the firing line continous-
ly for the past several months,
with the exception of the first
week in September when ht spent
a week’s leave with his wife
(Mabel Summer) in Japan.
Captain Anderson, a member of
a French Batallion, was recently
awarded the Croix-de-Guerre, the
French Medal, for bravery in
action.
Captain Anderson has been
stationed in the Pacific for the
past two and one-half years.
New Member
George W. Martin, new mem
ber named to City Council in
Tuesday’s Primary election. Mr.
Martin defeated Nathan B. War
ren for the Ward 1 aldermanic
post.
^
Tax Book Opening
Delayed By Changes
In Districts, Levy
Since the consolidation of
School Districts on July 1st, 1951,
and the Special School District
levy elections on August 14, 1951,
we have worked overtime in an
effort to make up new Tax Books
for the entire County. Despite
our efforts, we will not be able to
open the Tax Books for Pomaria
No. 5 and Little Mountain No. 6
until October 10, 1951. However,
the books for the remainder of
the County will be opened on
October 1st. as usual. We sin
cerely hope that the taxpayers of
School Districts 5 and 6 will not
be inconvenienced by this un
avoidable delay, and we shall
greatly appreciate t their coopera
tion.
P. N. Abrams, County Auditor
J. Ray Dawkins, County Trea.
Vote Shows
City Manager
Plan Popular
Slightly more than 1300 of
Newberry’s nearly 4000 registered
voters went to the polls Tuesday
to nominate aldermen for three
of the city’s awards. In two of
these the incumbents were return
ed to office and in the third a
new man, George Martin, was
nominated to a seat in council
from Ward 1. He defeated Nathan
Warren, an ex-policeman by a
vote of 756 to 667.
Ernest Layton, seeking his
third ternvon council was return
ed to office over his opponent
Pete Parrott by a vote of 860 to
472. Mr. Layton’s lead was the
largest in the three races.
Cecil E. Kinard retained his
seat for a fourth consecutive term
when he defeated Jesse Ouzts by
a vote of 807 to 509.
The only oddity produced by
the election was the vote in
Ward 1 where it seems the voters
were determined to give all a
fair share of the ballots. In no
other ward did any candidate
share the votes as equally as in
this ward. In the three races
the vote was 98-73, 99-70 and 91-
78.
Mayor James E. Wiseman was
nominated for another two years
without opposition and the lack
of opposition plus the results of
the primary would indicate an
endorsement of the City Manage
ment plan here, as this element
entered Into the primary to some
extent at the last moment.
C. A. Dufford from Ward 2, J.
Lee Boozer from Ward 6 and
Forrest Dickert from Ward 3
were all nominated without op
position.
Tabulation of the vote by wards
will be found elsewhere in this
issue. ,
Mrs. Margaret Jordan
Niece Of J. L. Feagle
Rites Held Monday
UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW
Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin will
leave in a few days for Roslyn,
N. Y., to spend several months
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Killingsworth
and family.
Sgt. and Mrs. R. F. Sanders of
Hunter Air Base, Savannah, Ga.,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sanders parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
F. Armfield at Gildercrest.
Miss Betty Jo Counts, a mem
ber of the Savannah, Ga., city
schools faculty, spent the p^st
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Counts on Evans
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon and
two children, “Butch” and Jan,
of Laurens visited in the home of
Mrs. Lyon’s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Armfield at the Carol Courts
Apartment on College street,
Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Hamm of Prosperity
was a busines visitor in Newber
ry last Thursday.
Mrs. W. L. Gresham of Joanna
spent last Friday in the city on
business.
Mrs. A. B. Craig of Columbia,
spent last Friday with her sis
ter, Mrs. George L. Epps, Sr.
Mrs. Paul Perry of Prosperity
was a .visitor in Newberry last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lovett and
son, Charles of Sumerville, were
weekend visitors in the home of
Mrs. Lovett’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Williams on Mayer
Avenue. 9
Mrs. Mary Hentz Britton of Po
maria and Miss Frances Hentz
a member of the Wagner school
faculty, were business visitors in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. Cecil Berely of Pomaria
spent Monday in Newberry on
business.
Mrs. W. H. Lominick of Po
maria was a Tuesday business
visitor in the city.
Sgt. and Mrs. Tommy Setzler
returned to Geneva, N. Y. Monday
after spending a 20 day furlough
with Sergeant Setzler’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler on
College street and with Mrs.
Setzler’s mother, Mrs. Gordon
Leslie on Friend street. Sergeant
Setzler is stationed at Sampson
Air Base in New York.
Mrs. O. L. Hill of Charlotte, N.
C., spent last week in the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler and
other relatives on College street.
The friends of Jack Bowers
will be sorry to learn that he
is confined to his home on Mc
Caughrin Avenue. Mr. Bowers
has been away from his office
for the past three weeks, one
week of which he was a patient
in the Newberry Memorial Hos
pital, undergoing treatment.
Fulmer Wells and Hal Kohn,
Jr., will return to Newberry this
weekend after a two week’s tour
of New York and the New Eng
land states.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hamm
and three children, Jimmy, Janice
and Martha Joyce, of Charlotte,
N. C., were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr. Hamm’s mother,
Mrs. D. L. Hamm and family at
Silverstreet.
Arthur Eargle, Supt. of the
ninth school district in Aiken
county, with Mrs. Eargle, spent
the weekend at their home hero-
on Summer street. The Eargles
reside in Windsor during the
school year.
Isadore Schissell left last
Wednesday for New York, to visit
relatives until the first of Octo
ber when he will return to his
home on E. Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wicker, Jr.
and daughter, Susie, have return
ed to their home in Oak Ridge,
Tenn., after a weeks visit here
with Mr. Wicker’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Wicker on Lang
ford street, and with Mrs. Wick
er’s relatives in Columbia and
Sumter.
Miss Drucie Connelly
At Columbia College
Drucie Connelly was among the
members of the Freshmen Class
who recently registered at Co
lumbia College for the fall ses
sion.
Along with other students, rep
resenting practically every sec
tion of South Carolina add sev
eral out-of-state localities.
Miss Connelly arrived at Co
lumbia on Monday, September 10
and began a complete orientation
week program. Included among
the activities for the week were
placement tests, assemblies, stu
dent-faculty advisers meetings,
addresses, parties given by Wes
ley Foundation, Student Council,
Student Christian Association,
informal teas, and a formal re
ception in the college parlors.
Miss Connelly is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Connelly
of Prosperity, S. C.
iviio. ivj <xl gai tit r eagle jorimu
46, wife of Sloan D. Jordan, die<3
Thursday after a short illness ai
her home in Westfield, N. J.
She was the daughter of Franl
Leonard Feagle and the late Mrs
Nellie McFall Feagle. In earlj
chilhood the deceased made hei
home with her grandparents, th<
late Mr. and Mrs. John N. Feagle
of Little Mountain, and spent hei
girlhood in Atlanta, Ga., unti
her marriage to Sloan D. Jordan
For the past 10 years she had re
sided in Westfield, New Jersey.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a daughter, 10-year
old Nancy Jordan; her father an<
step-mother and a number of rel
atives in Newberry county.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 11 a.m. at the hom<
of her uncle, J. L. Feagle, oi
Boundary street In Newberry. In
terment followed in Rosemon * 1
cemetery.
Serving as active pallbearen
were Dr. J. Claude Sease, Net
Purcell, Joe Keitt, John T. Nor
ris, Jr., Thos. H. Pope and O
M. Cobb.
RETURNS TO
WISEMAN HOTEL
Mrs. Lucia C. Smith, who ht
been a patient In the Newben
Memorial Hospital for the pat
ten days undergoing treatment, r
turned to the Wiseman Hotc
Thursday, where she makes ht
home.
DRAYTON RUTHERFORD TO
MEET WITH MISS SUMMER
The Drayton Rutherford Cha]
ter of the U. D. C. will met
Tuesday afternoon, October 2n
at 4 o’clock at the home of Mlc
Grace Summer on Caldwell stree
with Mrs. Frank Lominaek, Si
associate hostess. All membei
are urged to attend.
BIRTHDAYS
Julian A. Price, Sept. 29; Mi
Fannie McCaughrin and Patrlc
Welling, daughter of Dr. and Mr
Arthur Welling, Sept. 30; D
James C. Kinard, Mrs. Chev
I. Boozer, Walter Summer, I
Reeder Brooks and Mrs. Mau<
G. Ross, Oct. 1; Ralph B. Bake
Miss Gertrude Smith, Euger
Stockman and Mrs. W. L. (Derrl
Smith Beat,) Oct. 2; 8. A. W
Hams, J. C. Harman and Jamt
Clamp, Oct. 3; Mrs. R. H. Wrigh
Miss Josie Reid, Eva Jane Prlc
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamt
Price, and Mrs. R. D. Wright, Oc
4; Elizabeth Gibson Summe
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rc
Summer, Jr., Herbert Lee Gl
Ham and Mrs. Ed Thomas, Oc
5th.
jMfymHBHSMSB