Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1954t - Meetings - WOMAN’S CLUB The Woman’s Club will meet today (Thursday) in the a^embly room at Aveleigh Presbyterian Church. Mrs. N. E. Truesdale will be hostess. David Neville, w'ho was on duty for some time in Korea will show slides of Korea which he took while stationed there. NOSEGAY GARDEN CLUB The Nosegay Garden Club will meet this afternooa (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. John Norris on Calhoun street at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. G. McCaughrin will be as sociate hostess. JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Jr. Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening (Thurs day) at 7:3o o'clock at the Wal lace home on CaMwell street. BOUNDARY STREET P.T.A. The Boundary Street P.T.A. will this evening (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at Boundary Street school. HQ. 228TH GROUP Hq. 228th AAA Group of the Na tional Guard will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 o’clock at the Armory. Colonel Thomas H. Pope Is CJommander of the Group and Captain Ralph P. Zoble is Head quarters Commander. GRANGE 460 Grange 460 will meet at 8 p.m. "Friday evening, Sept. 10th at the Hartford Community center. JASPER CHAPTER The Jasper Chapter of the D. JL. F will meet Friday afternoon. Sept. 10 at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Sr. on Boundary street with Mrs. H. B. Kirkguard, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. T. O. Stewart associate host esses. Auxiliary will meet Monady night, Sept. 13th at the V. F. W. Hut. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Chamber of Commerce Di rectors will meet at the Newber ry Hotel on Monday, Sept. 20th. The meeting was changed from the regular meeting date, Monday, Sept. 13th for this meeting only. HQ. A HQ. BTRY. Headquarters and Headquarters Battery 10th AAA-AW-Bn. will meet Monday night at the Armory on the Cut-Off at 7 o’clock. Lt. Col. Evander R. Mclver is Battery Commander and Captain Hurbert D. Bedenbaugh is Headquarters Commander. BOY SCOUT TROOP 65 Boy Scout Troop 65 will meet Monday night at 7 o’clock at the Troop Cabin. Marvin Rucker is Scout Master of this troop. BOY SCOUT TROOP 66 Boy Scout Troop 66, with Wright Cannon as Scout Master, will meet Monday at 8 o'clock at the Troop Headquarters on Pope Terrace. M'R. AND MRS. VBLIX) NOR MAN of Chapel Hill, N. C. spent the Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Norman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Martin street. MR. AND MRS. JOE E. SICK LE Y and two children, Valenda and Howard spent the weekend in Shelby, N. Cl in the home of Mr. Bickley’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bickley and family. MRS. ESTILLE DILL of Clin ton was a Labor Day weekend visitor in the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff on Glenn street LT. COL. HARRY BUZHARDT of Camp Lejeune, N. C., spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street His two children, Harry, Jr. and Ruth, who had been on a two Week’s visit with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Young in Whitmire return ed home with their father Sun day. WHITMIRE P.T.A. The Whitmire P. T. A. will meet Tuesday night. Sept. 14, at 7:30 at the Whitmire High school. GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL The Girl Scout Council will meet at the office of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening. Sept. 14, at 8 o’clock. ROTARY CLUB The Rotary Club will meet Fri day, September 16th at the Com munity Hall at one o’clock. JALAPA: HOC The Jalapa Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday at 3:30 T-in- at the home of Mrs. Ben Westinger' with* Mrs. Olin Wes- ainger as cO-hostess.. r. T-+' .. AMERICAN LEGION The American Legion will meet at the Legion Hut on Tuesday night, Sept. 14, at 7:30. NEWBERRY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY* The Newberry County Medical Society will meet at the Newber ry County Memorial Hospital, Tuesday evening. Sept. 14, at 8 o’clock. YOUTH CENTER The Youth Center will be open Friday and Saturday nights on Speers street from 8 until 11 p: ARMY BAND The 246th Army Band will meet Sunday afternoon from 2 until 4 '-o’clock at the Armory. Band Di rector is Charles P. Pruitt. CALANDER SOCIETY The Calender Society of Cen tral Methodist Church will meet Monday afternoon. Sept. 13th at the Social Hall at the church. BUSH RIVER PTA The Bush River P.T.A. will meet Monday night, Sept. 13, at 7:30 pin. at the school house. LIVINGSTON-WISE V.F.W. AUX. The Livingaton-Wise V. F. W. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY A FRIDAY Shirley Booth, Robert Ryan, Marjie Millar, and Alex Nicol About Mrs. Leslie Alao Short s NEWBERRY GARDEN CLUB The Newberry Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Price Padgett on Harrington street, Tuesday morning, September 14, at 10:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. L. Feagle will be associate hostess. BOY SCOUT TROOP 69 Boy Scout Troop 69 will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at Willow- brook Scout Cabin. Scout Master of this troop is Dewey Kinard. 1 BATTERY “C” Battery “C” of 107th AAA AW- Bh will meet Tuesday night at 7 o’clock. Captain James C. Lester is commander of Battery C. ST. PHILIPS HDC The St. Philips Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednes day afternoon* Sept. 15, at 3 o’clock at the school house. MT. BETHEL HDC The Mt. Bethel Home Demon stration Club will meet at the Community Center on Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 15, at 3:30 o-ciock. GARDEN STUDY CLUB The Garden Study Club will SATURDAY Cameron Mitchell, Anne Bancroft, and, Lee J. Cobb Gorilla At Large (In Technicolor) Also Two Cartoons—Mice Follies and Percival Sleuthound in Pride Of The Yard MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY Jana Wyman, Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush, & Agnes Moorhead Magnificent Obsession (In Technicolor) Also Cartoon Admission — (This Picture Only) Adults—50c All Children—10c See it from the beginning at 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 & 9:00 CLOVER LEAF | DRIVE-IN ! Theatre THURSDAY A FRIDAY Elephant Walk (In Technicolor) Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews, and Peter Finch Added Color Cartoon—Puppy Tale SATURDAY I Three Young Texans (In Technicolor) Mitzi Gaynor, Jeff Hunter, and Keefe Brasselle Added Color Cartoon—Nifty Nine ties Crippled Children’s Society Meet Held The first meeting of the New Year of the # Newberry County Chapter of the Crippled Children’s Society was held on September 1, at the home of Mrs. I. M. Satter- white, Jr. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott was the associate hostess. The officers for the new year are Mrs. I. M. Satterwhite, Jr., chairman. James Connelly, vice chairman; Mrs. Gurdon Counts, secretary; Mrs. Charlie Bowers, treasurer; and Mrs. F. Scott El liott, publicity. The new chaiman reviewed briefly the history and accomplishments of the chapter since it was organized three years ago. She also urged the members to attend the meeting of the State Chapter which is to be held Sept. 28,' at the Jefferson Hotel in Co lumbia. Three new members were intro duced. They are: Mrs. P. K. Har mon. Mrs. L. G. McCullough and Mis. M- T. Cullum. They were welcomed by the chairman.. Memorial and gift cards have been prepared by the treasurer, and are now available for use by members and t.riends. , . The next meeting will be held on, December 1 at the home pf Mrs. T. N. Parka with Mrs. R. W. Ivester as associate hoatesa. The hostesaes served delicious refreshments to the large num ber present. OFF TO COLLEGE Nancy Stone, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stone left Tues day morning for Rock Hill, where she will enter Winthrop College as a freshman. Nancy, who was ac- compained to Rock Hill by her parents, was a member of the 1954 graduating class at Newberry High school. CALENDAR SOCIETY TO MEET The Calendar Society of Cen tral Methodist Church will meet Monday afternoon, Sept. 13th at the social hall at the church. meet Wednesday afternoon, .Sept. 15, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. I. M. Satterwhite on College St. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin Setzler and Mrs. James C. Kinard. WEUS Theatre THURSDAY Fnduort bjr nfo mm f fMT SSSbM by WflMOR Also: The Atom Goes To Sea SUNDAY A MONDAY Second Chance (In Technicolor) Robert Mitchum, Linda Darnell, and Jack Palance Added Color Cartoon — Hie Cup Pup I FRIDAY A SATURDAY Yukon Vengeance Also: Last Chapter of “Gunfight- ers of the Northwest” and Little Rascals Comedy LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also MONDAY A TUESDAY HAYWORTH Scr*M Ptnr W KMKY HJBHP **•0*1' "• IS*?* 1 • A JBWY WMV PWOUtTKW • fcnctH CURTS Also: Color Cartoon Orientation For College Frosh Begins Monday The freshman orientation pro- gran will begin at Newberry Col lege on Monday, September 13. All freshmen are required to he present for the entire program of three days, SepL 13, 14, and 15; On September 15 the freshmen will register and September 16 visit the library for library orientation. Some 160 freshmen will be on hand to begin the program Mon day. At 10:30 a. m. the first as sembly will be held for all fresh men in Holland Hall with Acting President C. A. Kaufmann con ducting the devotions. Following the devotions and words of greet ing from ihe administration, fac ulty members will discuss with the freshmen courses and credits, reg istration procedure,' and counsell ing methods. The afternoon ses sion will be devoted to general tests. At 8:30 p. m. on Monday evening the Newberry Chamber of Commerce will entertain the fresh men and the faculty at a gneral reception in the Newberry County Community Hall. At this recep tion the freshmen will meet offi cers of the Chamber of Commerce, the Mayor and City Council Mem bers, ministers of the city churches, and* other community leaders. On Tuesday, September 14, the freshmen will assemble for devo tions in Holland Hall at 10:00 a. m. with Dr. R. A. Goodman con-^ ducting. The morning session will continue with instruction in filling in course cards and the presenta tion of the physical education pro gram of the college by Coach Har vey Kirkland. From 1:30 to 2:30 another general test will be given all freshmen. From 3:00 p.m. un til 4:00 p.m. faculty members will present the program of student activities, student government, re ligious activities, and Dr. Reyburn Lominack, College Physician, will discuss the Health Program at Newberry, flocal theatres will en tertain the freshmen at 8:30 p.m. by admitting them free to the show. On Wednesday, September 15, chapel assembly will be at 8:45 a.m. with Professor T. E. Epting conducting the ^devotions. All freshmen will register from 9:90 a.m. to 12:00 noott. This time has been reserved for the registration Of freshman only. >: • • v Upper-ci. len^may register on Monday, Tuesday, and Thurfc* day, Sept. 13, 14, and 16 from 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon and from 2i00 p. m. to 5:00 p.m., also on Wednes day, Sept. 15 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday; September 16, will be the formal opening of the college at 10:30 a.m. in Holland Hall with Acting President Kaufmann pre siding. All students are expected to be present for this program. The Student Christian Association will entertain with a general reception in Smeltzer Hall at 8:30 p.m. Freshmen, upper-classmen and faculty members are invited to this reception. Regular scheduled classes will begin on Friday, September 17, at 8:00 a.m. - M 111 ■,; vX- 'Y: Wmgmmm 'A mm i sssw i i GUN FOR BRITAIN . Members of 39th AAA battalion of O. g. 32nd anti-aircraft artillery brigade demonstrate new * 75mm “sky- wweeper” for Britisb at Weybonme. Norfolk. England Indian dub Names Leaders For Year Members of the Indian Club met in Holland Hall, at Newberry Col lege August 31 to set up an or ganization to guide the club for the next year. Coach Harvey Kirk land was named honorary presi dent of the club; J. W. (Bill) Smith was elected vice president in his absence; and B. Meredith Harmon was elected secretary- treasurer. Named. directors were Billy Beard, T. B. (Dad) Amis, L. F. Fischer, and Claude Weeks. Charged with the club’s finances are Jimmy Coggins, Billy Carter and Gerald Paysinger. At the meeting plans were made to entertain members of the col lege football team at a supper on the lake. SIGNS TAX CUT Pres. Els- enhower puts signature to rev enue revision bill which grants tax relief of $1,365,000,000 to busi ness firms and individuals year. 167 Methodist Women Attend Fall Seminar The highlight of t^he program of <the Fall Educational Seminar of the Greenwpod district, in session at Central Methodist Church on September 7, was the travelogue by Mrs. H. F. Johnson. In present ing the study on “India, Pakistan and Ceylon,” Mrs. Johnson, a former Missionary to India, told of the customs, needs and problems facing India by presenting this talk in the form of a dramatic monologue. She also displayed saris, and various useful articles which revealed the artistic taste of the people. Other studies which were pre sented were “The City” by Mrs. D. C. Smith of Waterloo and Miss Carrie lender of Greenwood; “Jesus Teachings Concerning Wo men” by Mrs. F. C. DuBose and four members of the WSCS of Laurens; “That They May Have Life” by Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Laurens and the Church-wide study ‘‘Crowded Ways” by Mrs. F. Scott Elliott. In the absence of Mrs. W. C. Holroyd, district president, Mrs. Paul Knox, of North Augusta, pice president, presided over the opening exercises which consisted of the devotions by the Rev. Her bert L. Spell, the welcome bjr Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, and the response bjr Mrs. W. E. Bessihger of Abbe- vllle. She also introduced the one Jurisdiction'officer, the fotir con ference officers and the twelve 44i£ricL officers and secretaries; tlftese -commented briefly on their rfenpeotive fields of work. ; ‘ r '^^Then she Introduced - Mrs. F. cott EHSott, district secretary f Misionary Education who had barge of the program for the rest of the day. ■‘4 Others having brief parts on. the program were: Mrs. Knox, M!rs. S. A. Harvey of Charleston, Chil dren’s Secretary of the confer ence; Mrs. R L. Holroyd of Chest er, Conference Secretary of Mis sionary Education; Miss Kate Kil- go of Greenwood, promotion secre tary of the district and Mrs. T. P. Crooks, district secretary of Literature and Publication. Mrs. Lucy Epps returned thanks. Circle No. 5 served a delicious luncheon in the recreational hall. Among the 167 present were the representatives of thirty - seven churches. There were 46 in attend ance from Central aud representa tives from eight of the ten Churches in Zone 3—the Newberry Clemson Formula Used Overseas CLEMSON, Sept. 7.—Clemson’s method of enriching corn meal, de veloped A by Dr. E.-J. Lease and the Nutrition Department of the South Carolina Agricultural Ex periment station, has been tested and approved in Yugoslavia to combat pellagra. A study of dietary habits in Ser bia, particularly with regard to di seases caused by deficient diets, was made in 1949-53, and at that time endemic pellagra existed among a large number. Of 5,811 J-persons medically examined dur ing this period, 1,561 had pellagra. This number included 831 adults and 730 children. Enrichment of corn meal was begun in the fall of 1962. Enrich ment mixture for these expert* m e n t s was manufactured and shipped to Yugoslavia in August 1952 and also in August 1953 by the Clemson Nutrition department. The mixture contained niacin, thi amine, riboflavin, iron, and cal cium. Clemson also supplied feed ers, that feed the enriched mix ture automatically into the meal, to the corn mills in Yugoslavia. By April 1953, > Information col lected by physicians $nd other personnel showed the following re sults: Of 132 pellagra cases who made continuous use of the en* flched meal, with no other supple ment to the diet, 23 jlid not fall ill—In the past they regularly had pellagra in the spring. In 24.3 per cent of the cases; pellagra was still acute at the time of- examination; while 58.3 percent had already passed this stage and were partial ly cured. There was net one sin gle form ef serious pellagra. . Of the 124 cases who never used enriched meal, 65.3 percent showed signs of acute pellagra at the time of examination, only 21 per cent showed signs of already par tial curing, and 13.7 percent were serious pellagra cases. These experimental results, giv en in detail in a recent bulletin published by the Instritute of Nu trition, Belgrade, Yugoslavia, were summarized by Dr. Lease. He points out that Clemson’s method of enriching staple cereal foods continues to. be sought from many points in the world. COUNTY CHEST OFFICERS (continued from page one) Ity; 2nd. vice-president, Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Newberry; secretary, Wayne Martin, Newberry. What is a Community Chest? One campaign a year to raise funds for all local health and wel- far© services. What does the Community do? For any one whoM like to be his own charity analyst, the National Information Bureau’^ eight stand ards will be useful. They are: 1. Board—An active and respon- sfible governing body, serving with out compensation, holding regu lar meetings, and with effective administrative control. 2. Purpose—A legitimate pur pose with no avoidable duplication of the work of other sound organi zations. 3. Program — Reasonable ef ficiency in program management, and reasonable adequacy of re sources both material and person nel. 4. Cooperation — Evidence of consultation and co-operation with established agencies in the same or related fields. 5. Ethical Promotion — Ethical methods of publicity, promotion and solicitation of funds. Legion Auxiliary Briefed By Girls (continued from page one) McCaughrin, chairman. Mrs. John nie O. Jones, Miss Jo Shannon. Pan American: Mrs. Henry Fel lers, chairman, Mrs. I. M. Satter- 1 white, Sr. Poppy: Mrs. R. EX Hanna, chair man, and Executive Committee. Publicity and Radio: Mrs. Felix B. Greene, Jr., chairman, Mrs. O- F. Armfield, Mrs. T. C. Tindall. Rehabilitation: Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, chairman, Mrs. Hollantf L. Sligh, Mrs. D. J. # Williams. Civil Defense: •Miss EJvelyn Burns, chairman, Mrs. W. D.. Beard. Nominating: Mrs. William Bu ford, chairman. Miss Sara Cald well, Mrs. Frank B. Sligh. •Finance: Mrs. Gurnie R. Sum mer, chairman, Mrs. Mary K. Gardenhire, Mrs. Seth Meek. Auditing: Mrs. James Clamp^ chairman, Mins. Kenneth Pruitt. Building: Mrs. A. P. Farott, , chairman, Mrs. James L. Boland^ Mrs. John B. Lindsay. Hospital: Mrs. Butler Holmes.; chairman, Mrs. James D. Brown. 6. Fund-Raising Practice In George F. Scruggs. zone. Newberry Students Off To Winthrop Among the girls from Newberry who left Tuesday to enter the freshman class at Winthrop Col lege were Frances Hayes, daugh ter of Mrs. EMith L. Boland: Those leaving today (Thursday) to enter the sophomore class are^ Marcia Haile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haile; Peggy Sue Price, dsulgfalte? of Mfs. J.* G. Price and Fraifpes Ann Sligh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Sligh. ! r . ’ ATTEND FUNERAL OF AUNT IN AUGUSTA W. M. Fennell attended the fun- t eral services of his aunt, Mrs. Ira Crowson in Augusta, Ga., on Wednesday. Mrs. Crowson died in that city Tuesday after six weeks of serious illness. MISS FENNELL RETURNS TO MARS HILL COLLEGE Miss Molly Fennell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell re turned to Mars Hill College, near Asheville,, N. C M last Thursday, where she will be a member of the sophomore class. She was ac companied for the day by her mother and Mrs. C. E. Thomas. RETURNS HOME ' The Guy Whitene.rs have return ed to their home on College strept Extension after spending the sum mer months at their summer home at the Isle of Palms. Prof, and Mrs. John Petterson have moved to 1232 McMorris street. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lindenzweig, Jr., are making their home at 2021 Nance St. Mir. and Mrs. S. C. McKnight are now residing in apartment 1 of the Smith apartments, 1822 Main street “T WORDS —.j THOUGHTS fund raising. a. No payment of commission for fund raising b. No general telephone solicits tion of the public, , 7. Audit—^Annual, audit. 8. Budget — Detailed annual budget translating program plans into financial terms. How It works? Your pledge— your support—your subscriptions give a year-round helping hand to the less fortunate -v sick—aged— nee^y or distressed. 4 A' generation ago charity meant providing destitute and hungry people with food, shelter and clothes. During the depression, Americans declared themselves willing to accept a tax bill to pro vide these needs. The spirit of giv ing has moved in to a broader fiefd, so interwoven with oar so ciety that much of our giving is really self-help. When you give to Cancer for example you are helping a service which almost certainly will be used sooner or later by you .or a member of your family. One in every five has Can cer and; ever other family in the Uttitefi States is affected by the horrible diseas Ambrtcanb eefetf / to. give - money in inverse .propdrtl^&a to the kill ing jtbwer of the disease.. < Death rate; per* Millions Raised in l*5ft in last Drive Heart 494.4 6.7 Cancer ,139 13.0 v t Tuberculosis 22.2 13.0 ; c Polio ; <1.0 The Chest officials are happy, to announce that .the following agen cies will be>in the Chest: y Boy Scoots Girl Soouts American Heart Salvation- Army Cancer k;0. ^ Emergency '■ Red Cross Christmas Basket IPs your United Community Chest. United begins with you when included in one oampaign one contribution must be largo enough to cover the total needs. Health and Happiness: Mrs. genia Wise, : chairman, Mrs. P. Ezell, Mrs. W. (?. Sehenck. Girl Scouting: Mrs.' A.- Bowers, Jr„' Mrs. James COmb; ’• ' V:. v ^ 'ii> ! Banquet and fentertair Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, chai Mrs. Sara Caldwell, Mrs. V. Cook, Mrs. C. C. Duncan, Mrs. M. Fellers, Mrs. T. L. Shealy, D. J. Williams. DEEP FREEZE SUPPLIES—Roll paper—Tape — Plastic Bi Saram Wrap paper—Aluminu Foil Wrap—unbreakable Plast Boxes—Oaken Buckets — er Glass Jars—‘Twine—R. Smith and Son Inc.. Whol Groceres, Newberry, S. C. I ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS first floor apart- FOR RENT mont. Large living room bed itkmif furnished; ‘at "the of $#0.fi6 -& the tb AvdS&bi r tlA'/i: lit* Wf* ' PICN|^ -SevP' tag iGupar^etc.-t-R. Derrill an#. Son Inc. Wholesale ^Msopberir, SL |-l; , J ri'.Mgl . UH i±. e ; • < { ft'.' . -Rebuilt Bought-Sold-Exchanged ^ We rtpalr -all' -*ydfcs : , 'W-'x 4 * /Satisfaction Mann Electric Rfepair QL; 2329 Main St.. Columbia, S. fc. gV S3.tfb " MT ■ -a THEY LIVE HERE NOW * Mr. atad Mrs. Ramey Taylor are now residing at 821V* Pope St. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hannon are now making their home at 821 Pope street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longshore have moved to Boundaiy street Extension in the house formerly occupied by the Englishes^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Work man have moved to apartment 33-1 Vincent street apartments ; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lindley are now residing ' at 2102 Adelaide street — — ■» ■ SCHOOL SUPPLIES—Bine Horse Tablets—tPenc ils—tfnk—M u cflage —Crayons—Also Wg supply of fresh Candy — Gums—Cigarette, Cigars—etc. R. Derrill Smitli and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers —Newberry, S. C. OPEN all day WEDNESDAYS. 17-4tc FURNISHED — Apartment for Rent — immediate possession—r close In—first floor—price very reasonable — Mrs. R. Derrill ' Smith —1902 Main street, New berry, S. C. i*hone 338. 17-4Je Q PRINTING—The Sun is well equlp- ped to handle all your printing:: orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads an# statements, invoices. We print any kind pf receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, any many, many other'St' ems. Try us for quality printing: 1. We’ll be glad to calL with prompt service. Phone No, LET£ TACB (T, MRS. MAYER WITH CARPENTER’S STORE Mrs. W. T. Mayer has accepted a position with Carpenter’s store on Main street. Mrs. Mayer, who will he on the first floor, began her new duties Tuesday morning of this week. She will be glad to have her friends call on her there. IS CHEAPER... Notice to Natural Gas Heating Customers f| To avoid the inconvience and delays of the last minute rush, Please call us now to reconnect your gas service. Don’t wait for cold weather. Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas Authority 1109 Boyce St, Phone 911.