Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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; ' ' HI THE UNION TIMES HI ____^ ESTABLISHED IN 1850 ? GIVING ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME FOR 67 YEARS _ ?!..'?(> A YEAR MOTOR TRUCK INI Albert Read, Colored, Killed? Lampley Whisenant Seriously Injured ? Accident Occurred About 10 O'clock On Road to Lockhart. Lampley Whisenant, salesman for the W. D. Arthur Co., agent for the Gulf Refining Co. here, was seriously injured and Albert Read, the colored driver, was killed about 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning on the road to Lockhart and about two miles beyond Adamsburg. When, in attempting to pass the wagon of the Standard Oil Co., the heavy truck dashed into a 15 foot ditch. The machine was completely overturned and both men were pinned under the car. Young Whisenant was liberated, but Read was caught under the back of the seat, with the weight of the car resting across the neck. While his head, above the right eye, was fearfully bruised, death was caused from strangulation. He cried out: "Help me; I am dying." But before the heavy truck could be removed so as to get his body from underneath, he was dead. That young Whisenant was not also killed was miraculous. Where the accident occurred it is a very dangerous roadway, going up the long hill beyond the Ashmore "tfanderford home. There is a long, steep hill, and a very dangerous curve. Just where this curve begins and for a considerable distance down the hill, there is a gully some 15 feet deep. It was while rounding this curve, and suddenly being confronted by the Standard Oil wagon which was coming up the hill that the drivei lost control of the truck and the fatal plunge into the deep ditch was made Coroner Harris held an inquest foi Reed, and the verdict was that he came to his death from strangulation caused by being pinned under autc truck. Albert, nicknamed "Dink,' Read was a sober and industrious pp* colored man and was hekl In very higt As we are going to press newt comes that young Whisenant is slowlji improving, although by no means is he yet out of danger. APPOINTED MAGISTRATE. E. C. Howze has been appointee magistrate for Union township, to succeed A. C. Mann, resigned. Mr Howze is a man of irreproachable character and his appointment by Gov, Manning is a matter of satisfaction to the citizens of Union. MRS. RICHARD I. MANNING TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY Mrs. Richard I. Manning will deliver an address in the Edisonia theatre Friday morning, June 15, at 10:30 o'clock in the interest of the Red Cross movement. Mrs. Manning comes at the invitation of the Service Deague of Union county and Mrs. T. C. Duncan, chairman of this league, wishes to impress upon the people the importance of hearing her address. She is a gifted wuniiiii uiiu a speaxer of excellent strength. Governor and Mrs. Manning have three sons in the army and practice what they preach; they have bought Liberty Bonds and have in every way shown a most commendable spirit of patriotism. Every man, woman and child in the county is invited to hear Mrs. Manning Friday morning at the Edisonia theatre at 10:30 o'clock. RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS. Mrs. Ijizzie Hames has been quite sick at her home on South Church street for a week or more. She is somewhat improved today and her friends are gratified. VISITS UNION. Mr. W. B. Cranford of Chester was in Union for a short while this week. . Mr. Cranford says he sees many changes since his last visit, especially so many new faces in the business world. "DR. HILLAND B. THOMAS TO PRACTICE IN CHESTER Dr. Hilland B. Thomas, who graduated last week from the Richmond Medical College has arrived in Chester, and will practice with his uncle, Dr. S. W. Prvor.? Dr. Thomas is weTl known in Union, where he spent much time in his early boyhood and "has many friends who will be interested to hear that he has completed ltis course in medicine and will locate eo near home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arthur attended the marriage of their son, Capt. J. D. Arthur, Jr., and Miss Sara Michaux in Golddboro, TSf. C., on Tuesday, June 12th. PLUNGED r0 DEEP DJTCH BRIAN BELL WEDS MISS HARRIS. . Columbia holds equal interest with Gaffney in a wedding which was solemnized in the latter place yesterday morning?the wedding of Miss Al'berta Richardson Harris of Gaffney and James Brian Bell, Jr., of The State, this city. The ceremony was performed at the First Baptist church at 11 a. m., the Rev. Arch C. Cree, D. D., of Atlanta, officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edna Earle Harris, as maid of honor, and by Mrs. O. P. Richardson of Greenville as matron of hono'r, and Mr. Bell had as his best man John S. Reynolds of The State. The ushers were O. P. Richardson of Greenville and Joseph J. Marshall of Columbia, captain of Company H, Second South Carolina regiment. The wedding, although simple in detail, was one of exceptional beauty and dignity, and was one of the notable social events of the season in Cherokee county. The bride wore a smart going away suit of blue taffeta with chic black togue and carried a bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies, and the modish morning costumes of matron and maid of honor were set off by large 1 bunches of pink gladioli. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bell left immediately after the ceremony for Tate Springs, Tenn., or a stay of a week, after ' which they will come to Columbia to 1 make their home. They will be at 1 home at 902 Pickens street, the resi1 dence of Mrs. Boineau. 1 The bride, who is the daughter of 1 Mrs. Edna Richardson Harris, is a : young woman of interesting personali1 ty and unusual intellectuality and will L win a prompt place for herself in Co1 lumbia where she has often visited as the guest of Mrs. E. G. Quattlebaum ' in Shandon. Mr. Bell had been a member of the : staff of The State for nine years in 1 the various capacities of reporter, 1 sporting editor, assistant news editor * and acting city editor. He is one of the talented, alert young newspaper ' men of the State and the newspaper tn-eea** in general will share with his personal friends a close interest in 1 his marriage. Among the out-of-town guests at 1 the wedding yesterday were: Miss Erma Dee Harris of Toccoa, Ga., Miss Margaret Watson Steele of Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Richardson of I Athens, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Richardson of. Greenville, Miss Louise Richardson of Eueleth, Minn., the ? Rev. Mr. Cree of Atlanta, Capt. Marshall and John S. Reynolds of Colum| bia.?Sunday State. UNION LODGE A. F. M. PURCHASE LIBERTY BOND Union Dodge, A. F. M., at a recent meeting authorized the purchasing of a hundred dollar bond, and this order ! was carried out Wednesday through ' Mayor Wharton, Worshipful Master, for the lodge. Mr. Charles B. Counts Weds in Mississippi Miss Mae Pepper and Mr. C. B. Counts will be married Thursday evening, June 14, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pepper, 1 of Lexington, Miss. The bride is a young woman of great personal charm and has many friends in this county, wheTe she has several times visited. Her vivacious and gracious manner and her ability to win friends are marked characteristics. That she will make her home in Union will be a matter of no small satisfaction to all who know her. Mr. Counts is a member of The Times firm, and has all his life been with the paper. He is a young man of fine character and is one of the most expert newspaper men in the State. He has for years had charge of the mechanical department of The Times company and his work is of a very high order. He began with The Times when but a small boy, and has never worked anywhere else. He is a permanent part of the establishment, and a very useful part, at that. Mr. and Mrs. Counts will arrive in Union Mnndow T..?~ ",? W..UMJ dguv^ UUUO AO* A wide circle of friends will extend to the happy couple best wishes for a long and happy life. JAMES E. HUNTER IN MARINE CORPS James E. Hunter, Jr., a recent graduate of Clemson college, has been appointed a second lieutenant in the marine corps. Mr. Hunter has been instructed by Major General George Bamett to report to Port Royal and has already begun his duties. Mr. Macbeth Wagnon has returned from a visit to Mr. John Kirkpatrick :n Pacolet. i Funds For R( T Movement to Raise One I. Union County Asked Committees Api Subscrii To conduct the thorough and systematic canvass for the $10,000 to be raised in Union county for the Red Cross War Fund between Monday, June 18th, and Monday, June 25th, both inclusive, Allan Nicholson, appointed county chairman by Governor Manning, has requested the following nampH nflrsnns tn sprvp r\n thA pnm. mittees in their respective localities, and it is earnestly desired that each committee meet before next Friday at 4 p. m., organize and map out plans for reaching every person in their community, so that active work for contributions will begin early next Monday: Mt. Tabor?R. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. V. Askew, Ashmore Vanderford, Mrs. Robert Brawley, N. C. Palmer. Adamsburg ? Ben Adams, Miss Gertrude Orr, W. F. Farr, Johnson Sprouse, Mrs. F. M. Adams. West Springs?J. Boyd Lancaster, Miss Kathleen Betsill, Thos. J. West, Mrs. Carrie Smith, C. C. Lancaster, J. M. Whitehead, Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. Jno. L. Johnson. Colerain?J. P. Hopkins, Mrs. E. P. Norman, Prof. Jno. M. Harrison. Gibbs?Gibbs, Mrs. H. H. Robinson. Wilburn's?J. Hay Wilburn, V. E. Lawson, Mrs. Scaife Wilburn, Mrs. A. C. Bishop, Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. H. S. Williams. Lockhart Junction?M. C. Gault, Rev. T. B. Trasher, Robt. J. Little, Mrs. Gault. Buffalo?W. B. Todd, T. J. Rountree, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Betsill, Mrs. C. B. Sparks, J. H. Riley. Oakland School?Mrs. Orin Belue, Mrs. Lloyd Belue, Mrs. Carson Davis, J. D. Smith, J. L. Belue. Ex. K. Brills?W. T. Deason, R. S. Blalock, T. S. Johns, J. W. Reynolds, H. C. James, Miss Netia Cooper, Mrs. Boyd Gault, Mrs. Wallace Vaughn, Miss Rose Walker and Miss Frances Bentley. Monarch Mills?Mrs. J. E. Haas, Mrs. Grover Pruitt, Mrs. Sallie Jolly, Miss Mannette McCutcheon, J. M. Bates, Mr. iJeonhardt, A. H. Cottingham. Ottaray Mills?Colli Padgett, Miss Nora Eller, Mrs. J. F. Brannon. Sedalia?Mrs. P. B. Bobo, J. W. Humphries, R. E. Sanders, J. E. Minter, Mrs. J. H. Graham. Goshen Hill?J. C. Mobley, C. H. Rice, J. W. Mixson, Mrs. W. W. Bishop, Mrs. J. II. Abrams Mrs. R. R. Jeter, Arthur Lee, W. N. Brock, C. W. T. Willard. Lockhart?W. D. Dent, Miss Virgie Jett, E. W. Neal, Miss Jennie Lockman, Frank Vaughan, Mrs. Pearl Douglas, C. C. Thornton, Mrs. C. T. Clary, J. L. Hames, Robt. Wilburn, Mrs. J. Roy Fant, Mrs. W. D. Dent, C. T. Clary, Sam Iluey, J. O. Sparks. Sardis?Miss Annie McDaniel, Mrs. T. M. Sims, J. C. Gregory, J. B. Young, J. E. Hughes, J. B. Betenbaugh. Kelton?Mrs. J. N. Gallman, Kelly, Union Route 4; Mrs. Jno. M. Little, Kelton; Mrs. R. F. Fowler, Kelton, R. F. D.; Rev. J. D. Croft, Kelton; Samuel Garner, Kelton, Route 2; Mrs. S. R. Aycock, Kelton, R. F. D. Carlisle?W. H. Gist, Mrs. C. T. Coleman, Miss Mary Fleming, C. A. Jeter, M. C. Deaver. Jonesville?Mrs. Jno. T .Scott, Mrs. F. M. Ellerbe, Mrs. W. P. Leister, C. M. McWhirter, Jno. M. Gault, Dr. H. T. Hames, B. F. Kennedy, H. J. Hames, Samuel Littlejohn, J. W. Scott and J. W. Cunningham. Santuc?Miss iJily Cornwell, Mr. Russell Jeter, Mrs. A. W. Gilmore, Miss Mary Gregory, E. W. Jeter, Miss Helen Ruth Fant, Mrs. Davis J. Gregory, Mrs. J. C. Sartor. Meador ? Stephen Crosby, W. Fowler Bobo, Mrs. Chamer Stevens, Mrs. Sydney Crosby ,M. B. Meador. Cross Keys?W. H. Wilbum, H. B. Murphy, Mrs. Claud Wilburn, Mrs. L. j J. Brownincr. Mrs. rnl?mon I The following committees for the four wards of Union are taken from among the membership of the Women's Service League, so far as known through all are asked to serve, irrespective. Union Ward 1?Mrs. J. A. Fant, Mrs. G. P. White, Mrs. W. J. Haile Mrs. Macbeth Young, Mrs. Eliaa Prioleau, Miss Mamie Oetzel, Mrs. R. E. White, Mrs. L. J. Hames, Mrs. PREACHING AT HEBRON. Rev. George P. White will preach for the congregation of Hebron Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. J. M. Trogdon is away on his summer vacation and Mr. White has consented to supply the pulpit on this Sunday afternoon. ?d Cross i o Be Secured lundred Million Dollars? For Ten Thousand? tainted to Solicit ptions. M. B. Summer. Union Ward 2?Mrs. H. W. Edgar, U*D r? T T T? 1 -r ... MIa, v. xi. rease, mrs. J. U. ArttlUr, Mrs. F. M. Farr, Mrs. C. R. Robertson, Miss Catherine Layton, Mrs. J. F. Walker, Mrs. L. M. Rice, Mrs. R. C. Williams. Union Ward 3?Mrs. F. H. Garner, Mrs. H. B. Jennings, Mrs. R. L. McNally, Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, Miss Edna Tinsley, Mrs. W. H. Poole, Mrs. J. F. Matheson, Mrs. S. M. Rice. Union Ward 4?Mrs. T. C. Duncan, Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. J. B. Williams, Mrs. W. W. Finley, Mrs. J. K. Hamblin, Mrs. J. H. Bartles, Mrs. T. P. Kennedy, Miss Mary Flynn. PROGRAM FOR WEEK. Red Cross Sanday. All ministers and Sunday school superintendents are requested to announce plans and importance of everybody contributing to Red Cross War fund, preach sermons from texts relating to Christ's example in relieving sick and suffering and appoint special committees to solicit funds from members of congregation. Monday, Business Men's Day. .Buesiness men to cooperate by giving 5 per cent of sales to Red Cross War Fund. Every business and professional man to personally contribute, and solicit contributions, of not less than $5.00. Tuesday, Women's Day. Every mother, sister, sweetheart, relative or acquaintance to make contributions of $1.00 or more, remembering it may their boy the money will help. Every woman's organization in the county to take part in giving and soliciting subscriptions. Wednesday, Employed Workers' Day. p?lbrery employee of any person, white or colored,, young or old, who is working as cook, maid, driver, farm hand or anv punacit" "? --?r?v.VJ AAA or office, to be asked to give at least 25 cents, as under the conscription law, colored as well as white, will be drawn to serve as soldiers. Employers should suggest, if possible, that they will advance whatever is donated, and will take it out of wages in small sums each week. Thursday, Fraternal Order Day. On this day every Mason, Pythian, Oddfellow, Woodman, Redman or member of other Fraternal orders, whether white or colored, and all members of colored societies or lodges, are asked to give individually not less than 25 cents, and $1.00 if possible, and the officers of every such organization in the county ia asked to call a meeting for this night when donations will be made as an organization. Friday, Industrial Workers' Day. Every person in industrial plant from President to other workers to be solicited through overseers, second hands and others so that every person will give something, as every person more than likely will huve a friend or relative at the front. Saturday, Colored Peonies' D?v Every colored person, young and old, to be seen and asked to give something, from 5c to 10c for the children, to 25c or more for grown pc^ns. The colored people will be called to serve as soldiers and when wounded or sick will have to be properly cared for and their race must do its part. "Humanity" Sunday. In every church, Sunday scyool, or other gathering, the ministers or other leaders are requested to deliver addresses or sermons on how the work of the Red Cross is not merely national, but international and contributions will go toward relieving suffering humanity wherever needed, but particularly in the war devastated regions, where horrors untold have been perpetrated by Germans and Turks. Special collections should be taken in every gathering on this day for the Red Cross War Fund. p ^ ...uuu?j, utci y uuuy S uay. Everybody's day and grand rally, when persons who have given little will increase their contributions, and those who can't give cash give chickens, eggs, honey, butter, vegetables, etc., whatever can be eaten or used, and it wifl be accepted at the stores in Union and credits will be given to the Red Cross War Fund at market value. LIBERTY BOND PURCHASED By Cherokee Lodge, No. 37, Knights of Pythias. I Cherokee Lodge, No. 37, Knights of Pythias, purchased a hundred dollar Liberty Bond Wednesday, the organization having authorized the purchase at a recent meeting. beautiful hoi last mm FOR MISS LOUISA DUNCAN. Miss Louisa Duncan, the popular bride of this week, is being signally honored; her friends are vieing with each other to do her honor and many beautiful luncheons, teas and bridge parties have filled the days. Conspicuous among the charming affairs was the tea given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Lindsay McNally at her home on South street in compliment to Miss Duncan and the members of the bridal party. Sweet peas and garden flowers of mnnv hnoa wnrn ? ? J" ?*vt V UOCU <11 bllC I rations and composed the centrepiece' for the table which was covered with lace mats and held place cards of daring little Kewpies. The same little Kewpies guarded the tea glasses and the surprise of the afternoon came when little Miss Kathrin McNally and Master Lindsay McNally. two very much alive and adorable Kewpies, appeared in the room and showered the bride with gifts. The hostess served a delicious tea and was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Macbeth Young. Miss Kathrin Lay ton, one of the maids for Miss Louisa Duncan, was hostess to the bridal party and a few chosen friends on Saturday morning at an elaborate six course luncheon. The table held a miniature lake surrounded with pink and white sweet peas and ferns and silver dishes held the mints and bonbons; the place cards were hand-painted Cupids with golden arrows and the fruit cocktail and ices were held in Dresden cups. | The honoree was presented with a dainty piece of lace as a souvenir of a happy day, and cordial good wishes heaped upon her. Mrs. Fred H. Garner and Miss Theo Young were joint hostesses at a luncheon Monday morning for Miss Louisa Duncan and her maids. The luncheon had a pink note in all its beautiful appointments and sweet peas in all the shades from palest pink to deep Killarney shade were blooming in the living room and din' ing room. The place cards were hand1 painted baskets of roses and a tiny pink satin bag of rice was presented each guest. The bride was showered with gifts of lace and lingerie. The hostess served a delicious four course luncheon. Miss Louisa Duncan was agair. the guest of honor at a delightful luncheon on Tuesday morning when Mrs. J. Clough Wallace entertained the bride-to-be and her party. Nasturtiums and yellow daisies were used ' in Japanese baskets and vases and * it . 1 ? trie scone earns were tiny yellow slip' pers. The bride and her party were seated at a table covered with Japanese mats and a large bsket of nas[ turtiums and ferns for the centrepiece. The hostess served an elegant luncheon and at the conclusion presented the honoree with a Japanese tray. At six o'clock on Tuesday aftet* noon Mrs. C. H. Peake entertained at ' an afternoon tea for Miss Duncan and her maids and house guests. The Peake home was thrown en suite and the guests were seated in the parlors, library and halls for the musical proeram which was such an attractive feature of the afternoon. A clever floral arranpement of pink pladioli was used in the decorations and the same flowers were used in the table 1 decorations. A tall basket of pladioli was on the bride's table and caupht the shower of pink sweet peas which fell from the chandelier. Crystal candelabra burned white tapers at each end of the table and crystal compotes held the ices and mints. A delicious salad course with ices and cake was served and as the pucsts were invited back to the parlors, a messenper arrived with a packape, liberally loaded with pifts for this popular brideelect. DEATH OF AN INFANT. Selina, the 14-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spencer died Friday and was buried the following day in Rosemont cemetery. The little child was sick for one week, and its death is a sore bereavement to the parents. TOWNSHIP CONVENTION TO MEFTT SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Jonesville Township Interdenominational Sundav School mtnvanti/vn ?:,1 w V?/mtviiviuii mil meet on Saturday, June 23. The program and place of meeting will be announced later. ICE CREAM SUPPER. There will be an ice cream supper at Bethlehem church Saturday night, June 16th. The proceeds are to go to the benefit of the church. The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Jenny Robertson of Easley was in the city this week for the Duncan-Eaves marriage on Thursday evening. ! ME WEDDING *nAY EVENING Miss Vivian Sarratt Becomes the Bride of Lieut. James Gillespie, of Ft. Slocum, N. Y.?Marriage Celebrated Thursday Evening, June 7. Characterized by simplicity throughout yet pervaded with charm and true Southern hospitality was the nuptial ceremony Thursday evening of Miss Vivian Irwine Sarratt and Lieut. James Gillespie of Erie, Pa. The Sarratt home was embowered in greenery, Southern smilax and ivy, affording an ideal setting for the magnolia buds and choice roses effectively used. An improvised altar was erected in the parlor and banked with ferns and palms; tall vases held dozens of magnolia buds and the many branched candelabra shed a soft light over the scene. As a prelude to the ceremony an elaborate musical program was given by Mrs. B. F. Alston, Jr., Misses Nannie Ravenel, Lutie Jordan, Kathrin Thompson, Mrs. J. F. Walker Otis I/ancaster and D. L. Carlisle. The Methodist choir, of which the bride has been a loyal and efficient member, sang the wedding music as a compliment to her. At the first strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. B. F. Alston, the ribbon bearers, Ijandy Hames, Jr., and little Miss Agnes Rice, descended the broad stairway and marked the pathway of the bridal party. Next to enter was the matron of honor, Mrs. Samuel Wood, sister of the bride. She was gowned in white chiffon over white satin and carried, an arm bouquet of pink Killamey roses and ferns tied wth satin ends. The maid of honor, Miss Elinor Gillespie of Erie, Pa., a sister of the groom, came next and wore a girlish gown of georgette crepe trimmed in Italian lace and carried a shower of white sweet peas tied with long tulle ends. Just preceding the bride was little Ethylinde Tolbert scattering rose petals and pink sweet peas from a silver basket and the ring bearer, Sam Wood, Jr., who carried the ring in the heart of a magnoiia bud. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Dr. Sidney G. Sarratt, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, W. J. Sarratt. '1 he impressive ring ceremony was used and the vows which united these hvo hearts wore spoken beneath a wedding bell of magnolias. The bride's gown was of soft white satin, richly embroidered in seed pearls. The court train was held to the shoulde-* with a butterfly of pearls and the long tulle veil that fell in soft folds was caught to the hnir with a ' t * vv/lUUCl. Kf L UUHI^f blossoms. The groom's gift, a bar of pearls and diamonds, added beauty to the bridal costume and the flowers carried were bride roses with valley lilies tied with satin ends. Mrs. Gillespie is the youngest daughter of the late A. A. and Mrs. Sarratt and is a descendant of one of Union's oldest families. She was educated at Converse college and besides possessing grace and charm is a In illiant. musician. In this her girlhood's home she is universally beloved and it is with deep regret that she is given up to a distant State. I.ieut. Gillespie is originally from Pennsylvania and is a member of the Fifth field artillery, located at Ft. Slocum. N. Y. He is a graduate of West Point and is a young man of attainments. Congratulations are being showered upon him for his rare good r A i uriunu. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at which several hundred quests were entertained. The bride's table had a mound of sweet peas in the centre bordered with a fringe of valley lilies and silver baskets held the white iced cakes embossed with the valley lilies. The cake was cut by the bride with the groom's sabre and the younger members of the party eagerly sought the fate emblems. The ring was found by Miss Annie Speako, who will l>e the next bride if the tradition can be relied upon; the dime went to Miss Theo. Young, who will always have an abundance of this world's poods; Miss Maude Garner drew the key of love and good luck and the thimble fell to Miss Rliabeth Arthur, dooming her to a life of single blessedness. The bride tossed her flowers into the midst of the merry throng and they were caught by Miss Virginia Lee Poole. Lieut, and Mrs. Gillespie left for a honeymoon trip amid the good wishes and "God speed you" spoken with a fervor indicating the heartfelt interest of loved ones and friends for a life's journey of perpetual sunshine. Notable among the wedding fuests were Mr .and Mrs. John Gillespie, Mrs. S. P. Palmer, Miss Elinor Gillespie, Erie, Pa.; Mr. Beverly Lewis, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Lewis, Jr., and children, Mr. Coleman Rice, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Anthony Sarratt, of Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.; Mrs. E. Byers, I Miss Sara Byers, <