Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Multiply everything you expect your friends to do for you by two and then hustle and do them your self. VOL. 15—NO. 25 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952 Many youngster, who insists on having his own way now, stands a good chance of wearing a number later. + $1.50 PER YEAR WITH THE SICK Master Mike Bedenbaugh, 711 Pope St. Mrs. Helen Bellone, 99(i2Vp Nebraska Ave., Tampa Florida. Mrs. Edith Boland, Route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. May Bouknight, 2805 Hunt Ave. Mrs. Viola Bouknight, Route 2. Newberry. Forest Carrol Broome, Whit mire. Mrs. Frances Counts, Route 1 Newberry. Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1325 Pelham St. Alvin Fulmer, 1S12 Montgomery St. Master Randy Halfacre, Little Mountain. Mrs. Rossie Mae Howe and Baby Boy, 421 Wright St. Mrs. Frances A. Hunt and Baby Boy, Park St., Batesburg. Little Miss Bonnie Flinn, Chap in. R. L, Hutchinson, 1002 Main St Earl McCullough, Route 4, New berry. Mrs. Naomi D. Miller, Route 1. Saluda. Mrs. Ruth Molden and Baby Girl, Carrol Courts Apts. Miss Sarah Moon, 908 Glenn St. Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Marie Sanders, Route 3- Prosperity. Baby Boy Stockman, Batesburg, (Son of Mr. and Mrs. Eilis Stock- man). Pearce Turner, Newberry. H. B. Walker, 1143 Reed Ave. Whitmire. L. C. Werts, Route 2, Prosper ity. Mrs. Ella Mae Werts, Silver- street. Joe Youorski, Route 1. Newber ry. Garden W. Counts, Clerk of Court Nominee, Passes m ■WM WSmi&Msm §ii§i ■n® P GURDON W. COUNTS Induction Set For 11 Men Eleven men will be inducted in to the Army Monday, October 27 from Local Selective Service Board No. 36 of Newberry. All inductees are Negroes with the exception of James Crisp of Gastonia, N. C. They are: William Marion Gall- man, Newberry; Eugene Benjamin Davis, Washington, D. C.; Brady Gallman Jr., Prosperity; James Suber, Newberry; Earvin Johnson, Newberry; Willie Louis Copeland Jr., Kinards; Anthony Wright Jr., Pcmaria; James Malcolm Steph ens, Prosperity; Henry B. Wise, Prosperity; and Napoleon Hawk ins, Whitmire. Horton Youth Rites Thursday Tracy Horton, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Horton, died Tuesday at Columbia Hospital after an illenss of five weeks. Tracy was born and reared in Newberry County and was a son of Clifton and Louise Campbell Horton. He lived in the Bush River section and was a member of the senior class of Bush River High School. He was a mem ber of Bush River Baptist Church and the Future Farmers of Ameri ca. Surviving are his parents, one Bister, Mrs. Yvonne Moates, New berry, and a number of uilcles and aunts. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 p.m. Thursday at Bush River Baptist Church by the Rev. Ti B. Altman and the Rev. S. T. Lipsey. Burial followed in the church cemetery. John H. Bickley Dies Monday Of Heart Attack John H. Bickley, 66, died sud denly early Monday morning at his home in Chapin. Mr. Bickley was attending his usual duties, and was stricken with a heart attack. He died a few minutes later. He was born and reared at Cha pin and was the son of the late Wesley W. and Charlotte Amick Bickley. He was a life long resident of Chapin and a member of Mt. Horeb Lutheran Church. Mr. Bick ley was connected with the Der rick Lumber Co. for over twenty years and at one time was an em ployee of Lexington county as Constable. He also operated his own boat works at his home in Chapin. His wife. Mrs. Willie Baughman proceeded him in death several years ago. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock from Mt. Horeb Lutheran church with Rev. John H. Kbch and Rev. J. S. Wessinger conducting the service. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Bickley is survived by one daughter. Miss Willodean Bickley of Chapin; and one sister. Mrs. Ned Boland, Little Mountain. A number of nieces and nephews al so survive. Active pallbearers were: Bill Shealy. J. L. Boland, Carl Shealy, Joe Boland, Ray Richardson and Emanuel Lindler. Honorary escort was composed of E. W. Derrick, F. A. Derrick, W. M. Goza, Joe Chapman, Curtis Shealy and members of Mt. Horeb Lutheran Church Council. Flower attendants were: Har riett Slice, Janelle Slice, Phylis Slice, Betty Summer, Mary Sue Frick, and Delores Cumrnalander Gurdon Wright Counts. 46, pop ular Newberry county citizen, died Sunday morning at his home in Prosperity, following a short ill ness. -Mr. Counts was nominated to the office of clerk of court in the recent primary and would have as sumed the office in January. He was a graduate of the Prosperity High School and Newberry Col lege. I’pon graduation from New berry he was employed as a fire man at Fort Jackson for several years but for the past six years he had been with the parts de partment of the J. Ellerbe Sease Farm Machinery Company. He also served as an alderman at Prosperity and was a member of the fire department there. Mr. Counts was a life-long member of Grace Lutheran Church in Pros perity, where he took and active part in all phases of church work, being a past member of the church council and treasurer of the Sun day school. He was the son of Mrs. Kate Boinest Counts and the late Professor Ernest O. Counts of Prosperity. Besides his mother, he is sur vived by his widow, the former Violet Epting of Prosperity; two sons, Guidon W. Counts, Jr., and Richard Epting Counts of Prosper ity; three sisters, Miss Ethel L. Counts of Prosperity, Miss Katherine O. Counts of Greens boro, N. C., and two brothers, Er nest O. Counts, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va.; and Robert Counts of Salis bury, N. C. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3:30 Monday afternoon from Grace Lutheran Church by the Rev. J. LeGrande Mayer, the Rev. Miles T. Cullum, and the Rev. George Meetze. Interment follow ed in the Prosperity cemetery. Active pallbearers were J. Eller be Sease, Dr. John M. Livingston, Edd Counts, Jacob Wheeler, Ben Epting and Eleon Eargle. Serving as honorary pallbearers were Ralph Black, Dr. W. L. Mills, Jr., Dr. V. A. Long, Otis Whitaker, Walter Trammell, WTlbur Taylor, Frazier Lominack, Dan Hamm, Joe W. Hipp, A. R. Chappell, Mower Singley, H. E. Counts, Jr., and members of the church council of Grace Lutheran Church. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. Jacob W T heeler, Mrs. J. L. Counts, Mrs. H. E. Counts, MrS. H. L. Fellers, Mrs. Ellerbe Sease, Mrs. W’alter Trammell, Mrs. H. B. Hendrix, Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, Mrs. A. R. Chappell, Mrs. Ralph Black, Mrs.* H. E. Counts, Jr., and Mrs. V. A. Long. VISITS SON’S GRAVE . . . The sad expression on the face of General George Marshall is occassioned by his visit to his son's grave at the military ceme tery at Anzio, Italy. County 4-H Girls At Achievement Meeting Today Four Newberry County 4-H members will attend State Achi evement Meeting in Columbia this Friday and Saturday to participate in various phases of 4-H club work lor state awards. Nora Kathryn Kinard of Po- maria will participate in the State 4-H Dress Revue, Diane Boland of Pomaria in the Good Grooming contest, Mary Dove Boozer of Prosperity in Cherry Pie Baking, and Jewell Connelly of Prosperity in Canning and Cherry Pie Bak ing. State winners will be announced following a banquet in the ball room of the Jefferson Hotel. Accompanying this group, will be Miss Barbara Cray^ Asst. Home Dem. Agent. This trip was made possible through the courtesy of the New berry County . Agricultural Bankers committee of which Mr. John Norris is chairman. One hundred and one boys ancf girls from thirty one counties in South Carolina will participate in the state assembly. $6,000 Raised In Chest Campaign Only about $6,000 of the Com munity Chest goal of $13,227.50 had been reported this week, ac cording to L. C. Graham, secretary of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Graham pointed out, how ever, that only about half of the reports are in, and the total is expected to show a big increase w r ith the final reports. It was hoped that at least half of the goal would be reached in the advance gift drive, but at last report, only $3000 had been re ported from that source. Mr. Graham stated that all of the volunteer w r orkers were doing an excellent job and he expects the goal to be reached by the time the Red Feather Drive is over. Farm Bureau Meet At Pomaria School The Newberry County Farm Bureau’s Annual Meeting will be held at the Pomaria High School, Saturday, October 25, 1952, at 10:30 a.m. All Farm Bureau mem bers are urged to be present. An interesting program has been ar ranged and a delicious turke» stew wTll be served. MR. KAUFMANN DELEGATE TO ULCA CONNVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kaufmann returned to their home on Har rington street Thursday, after be ing out-of-towm for three w'eeks. The Kaufmann’s first attended the U. L. C. A. Convention held in Seattle, Washington, October 8th through the 15th, where Mr. Kaufmann was a delegate. While aw r ay they also visited several states including, California, Ore gon, Texas and New Orleans, La. •». E. C. Handy tes In Md. Mrs. Elizabeth. Catherine Han dy,. 87, widow of George H. Handy, died Wednesday at Newberry County Memorial Hospital after a critical illness of two months. Mrs. Handy was born at Upper Fairmont, Md., a daughter of the late Elias and Harriett Howeth. She had lived in Newberry for the PMt five years with her daugh- ter* Mrs. L. F. Fischer. She was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer of Newberry. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Fiacher are three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The body will be sent from the Funeral Home to Prin- . Ann, Md., where services will sted Saturday. REV. TRUESDALE HOLDING LANCASTER MEETING Rev. N. E. Truesdale, pastor of Aveleigh Presbyterian church, is holding a revival meeting in the Newcut Presbyterian church in Lancaster this week. 36 County Students Enrolled At U.S.C. Thirty-six students from New berry County are currently enroll ed in the University of South Caro lina, H. O. Strohecker, 1 registrar, announced today. Total enrollment for the fall term is 3,560. Newberry county students are: James Abrams, Robert Beck, Hu bert Bedenbaugh, Vernon Boland, Charles Bowers, Peggy Brown, Rita Derrick, Jacob Epting Jr., Robert Gary, Robert Gregory, Jesse Guin, Walter Johnson, Wil liam Johnson, James Jordan, Charles Jumper, Jules Kneece, Elizabeth Lewis, and Robert Lewis. Also Heber Metts, J. C. Nobles, George Owens, Grace Quattlebaum, John Ray, Richard Ruff, William Scott, Betty Senn, Linda Smith, Alfred Spotts, Philip Spotts, Douglas Stokes, Gerald Stoudemay- er, Margaret S u b e r, Gilliam Teague, Kathleen Thomas, Frank Thomasson, and Phyllis Wise. Aveleigh Plans Special Services In United Evangelistic Campaign The Aveleigh Presbyterian Church along with the other Pre's- byterian churches in the Synod of South Carolina will join in a United Evangelistc Campaign Oct. 25- Nov. 2. Dr. James E. Cousar, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Florence, South Carolina, will be the guest minister at Aveleigh. Dr. Cousar is a native South Caro linian. He is a graduate of David son College and Union Theological Seminary. Shortly after his gradu ation from the seminary he went to Japan as a missionary. After his return to this country he has been pastor of the Presbyterian Church in St. Albans, West Vir ginia and Covington, Virginia, be fore coming to Florence In 1944. Rev. Neil E. Truesdale, pastor of Aveleigh, along with the mem bership, extends a cordial invi tation to the people to attend the services which will be held each evening, October 26-November 2, at 7:00 o’clock. Evangelistic services will also be conducted at Queens Chapel, an outpost of Aveleigh. Two students, Sidney Maxwell and Malcolm Bul lock, from Columbia Theological Seminary, in Decatur, Ga., will lead the services. During this time of revival the people are asked to pray earnestly for an outpouring of God’s bless ings, to support the services by regular attendance, and to bring others to hear the message of sal vation offered through Jesus Christ. 14 County Girls Registered For Winthrop 1st Term ROCK HILL, Oct. 22—Winthrop College has enrolled 1,195 students for the 1952-53 session. Fourteen Newberry county girls were reg istered. The iinal figures, released after the last day of registration for first semester, show an increase of 75 students over last year’s total. All South Carolina counties are represented in the student body as well as 13 other states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Japan, Korea and Sweden. York, home county of the South Carolina college for women, has the largest enrollment with 111 students registered. Other lead ing counties include Spartanburg, 87; Greenville, 59; Horry, 58; Orangeburg 47; and Anderson, 45. The Newberry county students include: Chappells—Margaret Faye Coats Kinards — Jewel Elizabeth Cromer Little Mountain—(Rachel Aqne Lindler. Newberry — Sarah Frances Casey, Patricia Ann Harmon, Mo- zelle Jackson and Sara Anne Mat thews. Po'maria — Frances Carolyn Crooks. Prosperity—Dorothy Anne Bed enbaugh, Gloria Ada Boland and Peggy Joan Hawkins; and Whitmire — Florence Eloise Brown, Carolyn Edwin Crocker and Mary Agnes Gaffney. Clayton Memorial Services Announced The third in a series of lecture- sermons on the “Psychology of Re ligion,” will be delivered at Clay ton Memorial Universalist church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The Rev. Wm. R. Bennett, pastor of the church will speak on “The Face Behind the Face.” The hour for Sunday School has been announced as 10 a.m., and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these ser vices. Claude Gilliam* IPast Whitmire Mayor* Succui Claude G. Gilliam, mayor of Whitmire for 13 years died short ly after suffering a heart attack on the golf course at Whitmire Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gilliam was rushed to Columbia hospital following the attack but died short ly upon arrival there. He had been living in Columbia for about five years where he was engaged in the grocery business. Mr. Gilliam was 62 years of age and was a veteran of the first World War. He is survived by his wife and two children; also two brothers and two sisters. A brother, former chief of police of Whitmire, was killed in line of duty some years ago. Building Permits The building permits which weae issued during the past week by building inspector, Sam A. Beam for the consideration of $12,- 925, were issued to: Oct. 14: Bessie Bobo, one wood frame shed on Morgan street, $50.00 Oct. 17: Ellis Boland, repairs to garage, 600 Glenn street, $250. Oct. 18: Willie Berry, repairs to dwelling on Glenn street, $200. Oot. 18: B. J. Jackson, one wood frame building on Werts street, $25.00. Oct. 21: Marion Workman, gen eral repairs to dwelling on E. Main street, $400. Oct. 21: James Henry Davis, one seven room brick veneer building on Henry Avenue, $12,000. Breeder’s Ass’n. Meet Here Tomorrow The annual meeting of the New berry Cooperative Breeding As sociation will be held at the New berry County Court House on Fri day, October 24 at 8p.m. The board of directors has arranged an interesting and instructive pro gram. A financial report of the association will be presented by R. D. Steer, Extension Marketing Specialist. C. C. Cushman, Ex tension Dairy Specialist, and Dr. Victor Hurst of the Clemson Col lege Dairy Department are on the program for a discussion of the breeding program along with other information that will be of value and interest to all. Officers and Directors of this Association are as follows: J. F. Hawkins, President; J. Ray Dawk- ings. Treasurer; M. M. Ruff, Sec retary; P. B. Ezell, Corresponding Secretary. Other directors are: George P. Boozer, Mike Jenkins. George Coleman, Johnny Ray Sheeley, D. O. Lovelace, P. T. Harris and L. C. Dennis. DR. KINARD ATTENDS UCLA CONVENTION IN SEATTLE Dr. James C. Kinard returned to his home on College street over the weekend, after attending the U. C. L. A. Convention as a delegate. The Convention was held in Seattle, Washington. Dr. Kinard made the trip by plane. BETTE LYNN MOSLEY Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mosley of Keyesville, Va., are the proud par ents of a daughter, Betty Lynn, boan Tuesday, October 7th at the Farmville Hospital near Keyes ville. Mrs. Mosley is the former Bette Hove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hove of this city. Executive Committee To Act Saturday On Clerk Nominee UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW MR. AND MRS. D. W. A. NEV ILLE and Dr. and Mrs. Bathwell Graham attended the Davidson-P. C. football game at Clinton last Friday night. They had a nice visit with Alan Calcote, who is a mem ber of the Davidson band, which played for the game. LAMAR NEVILLE, a student at Clemson college, arrved in the -city Wednesday to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville. He also attended the Clemson - Carolina ootball game at the State Fair on Thursday. WILLIAM NEVILLE, a student at Presbyterian college, Clinton, is expected to spend this weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville on Calhoun street. MR. AND MRS BILL WADE and two children, Bonnie and Frances, of Charlotte, N. C., were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Wade’s parents, Dr. and .Mrs. Both well Graham on Calhoun street. MR. AND MRS. BRICE WA TERS of Rock Hill, were weekend guests in the ho^ie of Mrs. Wa ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bryson on Harrington street. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Neely of Rock Hill, spent the past weekend with Mrs. Neely’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Garlington on Calhoun street. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD WARD have moved to apartment A, in the Leo Hendrix home on Langford street. DR. P. L. GRIER, who has been in Memphis, Term., for a week, conducting a revival meeting at Dr. Stroup’s ARP Church, will return to Newberry Saturday and will fill his pulpit Sunday morn ing. A. C. WARD of Charleston, West Virginia is spending a couple of weeks with his wife at their home on Drayton street. MRS. CLAUDEf F. LATHAN left Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga., to spend a fortnight with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLane. MRS. JANIE C. WELLS of Boydton, Va., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. D. L. Beacham on Pope street. MR. AND MRS. GLENN YOUNG of Chica.go, 111., spent several days last week with Mr. Young’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Wicker on Langford street. MISS SARAH FRANCES CAS EY, student at Winthrop College, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Casey at Oakland. MISS JOANNE HALFACRE, a student at Columbia College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Halfacre on Harper street. MR. AND MRS. D. E. HAUF- ACRE and Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Taylor and daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday in Irmo with the former’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. E. H. Halfacre and son, Gordon. WHIPPED IKE . . . Golf pro Shorty Merrifield, Delafield^ Wise, claims he beat Ike in fist fight for leadership of school gang in Abilene. Ike, who has Shorty’s vote, admits It* MRS. BENNIE BURNS, Miss Sarah Wilson and their mother, Mrs. L. W. Wilson were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Wil son’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wilson and family in Lexington. MR. AND MRS. S. C. CAMP BELL and daugmer, Ann, spent Sunday in Spartanburg with the Campbell’s son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell and family. MRS. W. J. METZGER and son, William, of Savannah, Ga., spent the past weekend with Mrs. Metzger’s mother, Mrs. M. L. Duck ett, and Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh on Fair street. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MAR TIN and son, Blair, also Mrs. F. N. Martin and daughter, Miss Cynthia Martin, spent Sunday in the mountains of North Carolina. MRS. O. K. BROWN and sis ter, Mis Lois Creech, spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga., on bus! ness. MRS. ROBERT SPROULS and son, Bobbie, left Sunday by plane from Charlotte, N. C., for their home in Frankfort, Miss., after spending about five months here with Mrs. Sprouls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F- Hanna on E. Main street. MR. AND MRS. HENRY BUR TON WELLS of Augusta, Ga., spent a couple of days last week with Mr. Well’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Wells and other relatives on Harrington street. MB. AND MRS. J. R. AN DREWS and family moved last week to 1226 Summer street in the home they recently purchased from C. E. Saint-Amand. MR. AND MRS. R. M. LOMI NACK and Mr.- and Mrs. M. O. Summer attended the State Fair in Columbia Wednesday. Speaker Will Be Rev. Keck The Lutheran Hour will present Sunday, October 26, The Rev. Al bert H. ^Keck, Jr., Professor of Practical Theology at the Luther an Theological Southern Semi nary of Columbia, over local radio station, WKDK, at 10:00 A.M. The United Lutheran Hour is a Series in The Protestant Hour sponsored by the Methodist, Episcopal, Pres byterian, and Lutheran Churches. Rev. Keck’s subject will be “When Truth Makes You Free.” The Rev. Keck was born March 23, 1910 in Aurora, , Illinois. He received his A.B. degree from Whittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio and attended Hamma Divin ity School, Springfield. He re ceived his B.D. degree from Chica go Lutheran Theological Seminary and since then.has been Pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Sterl ing, Illinois; Pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Lincolnton, N. C. , and has held his present po sition as Professor of Practical Theology, Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, Columbia, since 1948. MISS WHEELER ATTENDS CONFERENCE IN "VIRGINIA Miss^ Mary Wheeler, a member of the Department of Public Wel fare office in Winnsboro, visited her sister, Mrs. P. Metts Fant on Glenn street, Tuesday enroute to Charleston, West Virginia where she is attending the Southeastern Regional Conference of Social Worker’s Conference which will be held in Columbia next week. WILL VISIT GRANDDAUGHTER J. M. Hove and daughter, Len- nis, a student at Furman Univer sity, also LL and Mrs. Dewitt Mill er of Fort Jackson, and Miss Kathryn Jones of Charlotte, N. C., plan to spend this weekend in Keyesville, Va., with Mr. Hove’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and' Mrs. M. M. Mosley and infant daughter, Bette Lynn. Mrs. Hove, who has been visit ing her son-in-law and daughter since the birth of their daugh ter, will return to Newberry with Mr. Hove, * ► Mrs. Counts* Lake To Run A special meeting of the New berry County Democratic Execu tive Committee will be held Satur day afternoon at 3:(>U p.m. at (lie Newberry County Court House, according to an announce ment made by B. V. Chapman, chairman of the committee. Writ ten notices have been sent to the 49 committeemen over the coun ty by the committee secretary, Mrs. A. H. Counts. The special meeting is being held to determine what action to take in the nomination of a Clerk of Court to succeed Gurdon Counts of Prosperity, who was nominated in the primary on July 8th.. Mr. Counts died Sunday. According to Chairman Chap man, when insufficient time is left after a resignation, withdrawal or death of a nominee before the General Election, the County Democratic Executive Committee has power to act, either to nomi nate a substitute or to leave the ticket open for any and all who wish to make the race. Two candidates have definitely announced intentions of seeking the nomination. They are Mrs. Gurdon Counts, widow of the late nominee, and Walter T. Lake, who was a candidate in the July pri mary and who was defeated by Mr. Counts by a vote of 3824 to 2190. Mr. Chapman stated that sever al others have mentioned entering the race if th*> committee decides to leave it open. Should the com mittee nominate a substitute, it will still be possible for other can didates to obtain the election by write-in votes. It will be remem bered that such a case occurred when the late Commissioner Lorn- inick died in office and the com mittee placed the name of Mr. Marrett of Chappells on the list. However, Mr. Lominick’s son was elected by a write-in vote. Civil Service Jobs Open To Students The Junior Management As sistant examination is now open until Nov. 13. Salaries $3410 and $4205. This is especially attrac tive for college students taking a course in Business Administration. Age limits 18 to 35. Also open are Engineer, and Engineer trainee positions. The Trainee position is open to per sons who have completed one-half or three-fourths of a college course in Engineering, or to students who expect to complete such study by June 30, 1953. ’ For further information call for announcements at Local Post Of fice. QUEENS CHURCH TO HOLD REVIVAL SERIES Sidney Maxwell and Malcolm Bullock, both students at the Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga., will conduct a revival meeting at Queens Presbyterian church on the Whitmire highway next week. Mr. Maxwell was assistant pas tor of Aveleigh church in Newber ry the past summer. BIRTHDAYS October 25—Shelba Jane Ki nard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kinard, William Cromer, George William Coats, Jr., Bud dy Clark Watkins and Fred Richardson. Oct. 26—C. E. Hendrix, Dr. Reybum Lominack, Curtis O. Chapman, David Orin Shealy and J. N. Ruff. Oct. 27—Billy McSwain, Miss Grace Summer, Mrs. Tommy (Joyce Leslie) Setzler, Benja min L. Dawkins, and Mrs. Wil bur Koon. ' Oct. 29—Mrs. Claude Sanders, M. P. Davis, Dr. J. B. Harman, Bobby Schumpert, Betty Joyce Turner, Miss Cora Dominick, Dan Lewis, Bonnie King, and Martha Sue Fant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Metts Fant, Jr. Oct. 29—Mrs. Welch Wilbur, Rickey Perry, Charles H. Boyd III, and Wayne Sheppard. Oct. 30—Miss Dollie Mae Senn, C. Hugh Shelley and H. M. Harman. Oct. 31—Mrs. W. S. Waters, Mrs. D. V. Knight, Mrs. M. I. Younmans, E. W. Yates, Sr., Mrs. C. W. Bedenbaugh, and Nanay Lou Lonf. I