Aiken Standard from Aiken, South Carolina • Page 8

AIKEN STANDARD AND Ntwtpaper Publish In Atom County- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1941 XDERFUL VY TO BE STILL MY ma to bedside th.U most ha 1 01 i-. going tn Now 1 bet the i-, going to be mad with much to the Flu -VII my Coulees of in' cnnplcicU togged tip onlj with. unich I h.ui' none Phillips, .1 o' i hi N'eu Voik 'lime-, aiming moining loi -itii Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.

who will entertain for her u.i'i i luuieoi' Ml and M.itculloch Millei ale si-Jit in aie expected to at Cot- gc Mioit'v All- I CI.uk ha-, lejomcd hei i.Uhei Thomas iLu'iCoiA ioi i 'Mi C'aik M-itmg with them de- ji.nud 101 Nc on Gioige lUdc Claik ha-- depai ted -M 1 i- viMttn.r tlic Hast "li.iniid In lit' daughiii Mi- Smiih who Mi Mi- Ja'iu- ti ot Dnioit i 'o iv cup 1'ilwoiili Coctasri. inolhei "ea-on Ot 1H II IMll'-f A lOJTCtliel r-llOOt lO'iiobik'- -tried lollmn eaiH i i n't- llu i -nu 'i ill gathi. i in i'n- wciA i'on 01 10 i Mi- .1 I'Ltli'U ID is Lti tncn 10 1 lO! UllOtl tilLll ILLlllll i lohii im Mauin ot tihmlon A 10 i tlii 'ii Kubeu Mikini i- in Yolk II IlobiiiMiii Hull .111 tu uicupv Siotlie Lea L0tt.isr<_ uluci -K ha- tin- -c Ml and Mi- Chalk's HeiMj. Me' of. Convent an.

in New AoiU hi i thev xi-Hi'ig uc oic .11 in to then -cottage, for the vsas the spcakoi on ladio ove- Hi- -ubjcct wa-, Aiktn Tennis M' -h i- llCII. VM" a tO(. this sii 1 111- I L'LL no i Mi ig blights In Sports THE FIRST MiEE'Hffh OF THE AIKEN DRAG HOUNDS WILL be held Saturday, according to an announcement by the Hitchcock Foundation. will start at Formata School The next meeting wilKbe the radge Race Track on Wednesday. On January.

2ft, the meeting will start from tho Horse Show on the fallowing Wednesday, Gamekeeper's Lodge, Mrs. Sc'ymmir Knoxjind Dolly von Stndu will'serve masters of llu) hounds this MISS CLAftJDIA. PHEL'PS THE.l'.Ml GKORGIA" Field Trials-slated for the of this week at Waynesboro, Ga. Miss 1'helps had two of her HoVicrun Plantation entered in the two members Hosncrun Circu-i Milligan and Homerun Lady Mary. These trials will on January 20 by the Continental Fii'ld Trial? at Gn.

TWO' AI.I.-.ST.Vi; MATCIIK.S I-'KATURK- -special card tn in- ill the 'municipal auditorium (Tlunvday night for ihe lii'iii'l'it the National r'ight liifantih- fiarvey (l.c!';y) young, Parris IslandV imial mariiii: and "Wild Hill" Khineharilt, Chai'lnito. jinx'' up 1 main event. 'Muck IViiUind, f.Jri-pr aiifl Xichol.soii, a ncw- coiiicr to local fight circles who hails from llendersonvilli', will match wallops in the second. lO-rouiulcr. K.

O. Carvin, a -favorite with local fans will scrap Gordon Hall, A.shcvllli!; N. C. middlewi-ight in a six-round preliminary. -y 1 -v tin; AND TME LITTLE C'SCU'TS Seabrscuif, mighty all-time high winner of the American turf He was retired last spring, but here he is at northern California ranch of his owner, Charles S.

Howard, with some'of his children. Stake king is now 7 years old. j. A. MCELMURRAY TAKEN BYDEATH Final Riles For Beech Island Planter Held Yesterday Afternoon Sports In Short BT ELARBEE DAIRY SCHOOL TO BEHELDFRIDAY Dr.

C. G. Cushman to Have Charge of the Discussion at Belvedere The third KC.ssion of ihe Dairy School for Aikeri'-Edtrefielci Coun- -ty Dairymen will be hold at Helve-' tiere School Hon.se on Friday, January 17, bejcinninj; at 7:110 I'. according to F. Cork-y, County The subject.to be discussed this time will "The Production of Mr.

Corley said. This will include a discu.sKiwi of such things as seedbed preparation, soil treatments, amount' and' varieties of for permanent pastures and annual 'jfrazinK crops. Problcsn.is in producing and fluidity hay and and the production of feed will also be discussed. Color slides will bV used in connection with the discussion. (j.

Gushman, Kxtcnsion Dairy Specialist, will, have charge of this disciif.sion. This eession ishouid be of interest to all livestock farmers Mr. Corley adds. FOR rooms and Private entrance. Conveniently located.

Apply H. S. l.ybrand, 1-141 Park Ave. Phone n4fi. Jan.

15 np. FELIX 'Of P.ril BAR HARBOR NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR AND FURRIER Will Open Soon AT COLLETON AVE. and WHISKEY ROAD OPPOSITE JWILLCOX'S latent A room and work room where he will the in Tailored Clothei. YOM will find what yon may need in high country tweedt and riding clothes at lower tkan you womld pay for the type ef clothes in the city. Mr.

Felix extendi a cordial inTitalion to all kit former client! and looking forward meeting new James A. McElimirray, fi- 1 p'rpm- i he i it- resident of Recch Island, and widcly-knhwn planter died at an Augusta infumary Satuidav moining at 3 40 o'clock aftei an illness of one week. Funeral service's were held at the Beech Island Baptist church, of which he was a member, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. E.

Sheridan and the Rev. Guy Hurlbutt officiated and interment was in the Hammond cemetery at Island. air nephews of the deceased were Robert McElmurray, Roy McElmurray, Edward McElmurray, Ben Swain McElmurray, Jim Cook and Edward McElmurray. Honorary pallbearers were deacons i'f the Beech Island Baptist church; trustees of the Downer Institute. J.

0. of Sumlcr; J. II. ol' W. Davies of Columbia; .1 Parker, of Langlcy; P.

of Modoc; Steed of laek.Kon; B. Ci-oslaud. f). is'in, F. Corley, (llairu J.

(iilliam. .1. M. ii'vnicy, fl. L.

IJigford, J. M. iiiHon, William Johnson, all of R. B. Ounhar, Livingston.

Paul H. Dunbar. I). R. Morgan, John B.

Hill, A. Atkinson. William Dobson, John Carey Lamar, fi. T. Uansey, Gerrard Fowkc, Robinson Foreman, 'Jesse Swancey, J.

M. Thompson, Uowdre Morris, Drew Morgan, Jim Pryor, Hay no Lamar, all of Beech Island. F. F. Dunbar, Bibb Lyon, E.

J. Lyon, Walter Smith, H. Hal Hill, R. B. Mealing, Bright McConncll, Or.

.1. H. Butler, Dr. Righton Robertson, all ftf Augusta; C. C.

F. Hammond, Judge Webb and A. C. Murray of Kathwood. Mr.

McElmurray was a native of Beech Island and had lived there all his lite. He was chairman of the board of'deacons of the Beech Island Baptist church, a member of the board of trustees of the Downer Institute, formerly a member of the Farm Loan hoard, and a Mason and Shriller. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Let: murray; one son, John Edward McElmurray; two daughters, Miss Helen J. McElmurray and Miss Julia L.

McElmurray, all of Beech Island; four brothers, E. W. Mc.Elmurray, R. L. McElmurray of Beech Island; J.

R. McElmurray, Augusta, and H. McElmurray of Hepzibah, two sisters, Mrs. Walter Blakeley of Beech Island, and Mrs. Herman Cook of Aiken.

The sponsoring of this week's fight program by the Fight Infantile Paralysis Committee is certainly putting a-worthy cause back of the card and all the local John Q. Fans should make it a point to help fill the hall We are alto reminded when of polio of the part that hai played in the of Glenn Cunningham, the great miler of all times had an attack of it as well as burnt limbs but overcame them all to'become the king of distance runners. Columbia Lou Gehrig had to give up bateball because he suffered from an attack of it Coleman, a United States Olympic Diving Champion in 1SKJ6 fought off one attack of it but succombcd tu a relapse Sport above all thould want to disease thai robbed the sport fiejd of some of its greatest performers Polo it already under way at Camden and Pine- hurst and an overflow crowd saw BOXING EVENT FOR POLIO BENEFIT First of a Series of Be- -jief its to be Boxing Tomorrow Night The first of a series of benefit affairs to be sponsored by the National Defense against Infantile Paralysis Committee will be a boxing show Thursday night at 8:30 in the city auditorium. Main event on this all star show will be a 10 round bout between Garvey Young, the Fighting Marine of Paris Island and Wild Bill Rhinehardt of Charlotte. Both of these fighters have boxed here before and were crowd plcas- crs.

The semi-final will also be a ten rounder with Buck Pcnland of Greet 1 S.C. meeting Kid -Nicholson of Hendcrsonville, N. C. K. 0.

Garvin big local favorite from Wagener will meet a newcomer Gordon Ball of Abbeville in a six round watch. Thu card will bu opened by two good four round bouts. ROTARY WHEEL Brooks arid his-Rotary In- foiin.Uion Committee will bo in chaise ot the meeting this week Rotiirians are lookiiie; forward to the lecttiic they die sponsonng by Piesident (iieen of Cokei College in the Citj Auditoiium, Fii- day, J.inu.uv 17 at o'clock. mcctini; will be jnit on by the I'ilou Club. The liohnl of Directors had a nii'itiiiLr la-t Ihuibclaj, at the humt ol Hen Jving Langley Citizen (Continued from page one) uas iepoilcd lo seen Mi Randall by the track's and shouted to the engineer, but it was too late.

By the time members of the crew were able to get back to where, he was sitting, Mr. Randall was dead. Funeral services for Mr. Randall were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Granitc- ville Baptist church. fThe Rev.

K. Lawton and the Rev. Robert Ussery conducted the services and burial followed in the Warrcn- ville cemetery Mr. Randall is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae Gleaton Randall; four daughters, Mrs.

Grady Cato of Warrenville, Hazel Randall, Myrtle Randall and Mildred iRan- dall, all of Lang-ley; sons, Austin Randall, Ollie Randall and Bobby Randall, all of one sister, Mrs. i Clark Fonts of Warrenville; two brothers, Dennison Randall of Warrenville and Robert Randall of Macon, and three randehildren. 'An iiKiue.st was held yesterday ifternoon, Coroner Tom Tarvcr leported that the coronet's verdict was rthnt "-the deceeasod-'eame to- his death by being unavoidably hit bv'an exlia train WHAT7UO WHEN THIS HAPPENS, PHONE US and Well Print Some For You In A A Year of Accomplishments the game between those two teams Camden last Sunday 11 was five weary'iitd men who played till! high school.i:i the half, last Inn ihey wi-ru uble lo give a. good account fit themselves It teems a shame to that wonderful basebaU field equipment to waste there in Eustis Park One would thiiik that in tiiu Sports Center Of The South that would a Nuff Said For Now. REQUIEM MASS FOR MRS.

R. Beloved Woman Held on Monday. Requiem mass for Mrs. Ix)uise Buhre Lawton, 61t, who died suddenly Sunday were held from St. Mary's Catholic Church Monday inorninK at conducted by the Rev.

George Lewis Smith. Interment- followed in 'Bethany cemetery. 'Mrs. Lawton is survived by her W. Lawtnn; three daughters, Mrs.

Mrs. Leo of Aiken and Mrs. John Sikes of Augusta, five grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. J. B.

Dingfclder of Pittsburgh, also survives. Mrs. Lawton was a native of Charleston bill moved to Afken some thirty-six years ago. She was a faithful member of St. Mary's Church and had a wide host of friends who mourn her passing.

Mrs. Lawton had been confined to her bed for the past week but her death was unexpected. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Marzean Myers Mrs. Marzean Knight Myers, 40, formerly of Wagener, now of -East Dearborn, died at Bloise Infirmary, Thursday morning at 7:15.

Funeral services were at East Dearborn, Mich. Mrg. Myers is survived by one son, Charles Knight Myers of East Dearborn, three sisters, Mrs. Bob Marrett of Anderson, Mrs. Tyler Tyler and Miss Margaret Knight of Wagoner; her mother, Mrif J.

E. Knight of Florida, Morris Knight of Martins- villc, and Fitz Hugh Knight of Wagener. Aiken Committee Continued from page 1) old the' purpose of Oie -gathering nut reviewed accomplishments the defense council. C. Sum moral president of The Citi- l(jl.

from 'the standpoint defense declared that "South Carolinians, always loyal and would continue to be H. M. Edwards, council member from Columbia, told how new industries could be financed, and Ernest Patton of Greenville, president of South Carolina Bankers' association, said local bankers-in the state had been authorized by. Federal reserve board to survey local needs and to make available information as to methods of financing new industries and manufacture of materials. Director He.vward Mahon, of the defense council said his organization would give full cooperation to local committees in thoir efforts to secure new industries.

Dr. William Jacobs of Clinton, council chairman, said the meeting's purpose was two-fold: "First, it is to interest outside industry in the natural resources of this state, and, second, it is to interest the people of South Carolina in their own industries. "We want our own people awakened to these resources. We want them to know these resour ccs and- to invest their own, hard- cHiiicd cash in the development of the 1 Doctor Jacobs said that a major South Carolina problem was thai "We too long have been -depending upon other -people." His was that the council -was interest ed not only in developing the natural resources and in increasing the industries, hut in having South Carolinian; do it. That was -why the meeting was called, 'he said.

Council members, other than Governor Maybank, Mr. Mahon, Doctor Jacobs, Mr. Edwards and General Summerall, are R. Sum-wait of. Columbia, J.

E. Sirrine of Greenville ami Col. Leroy Lee of CHAMPION BOXER OF ANCIENT GMECE, SCORED 14OO CONSECUTIVE Vbult-wm EVERY START WITH EXTRA PUT MUSCLE INXbUd Mtflbft The year just ended was a record year of general telephone expansion in the South. Millions were spent to expand local and long distance facilities and other millions were expended for preparedness projects. At the same time, the numerous and varied governmental and industrial needs were filled promptly.

Nearly 300,000 new telephones were installed and about 180,000 taken out, making a net gain for the year more than Sixty-eight new- central offices were buitt and put into service. Twelve of these were new exchanges While fifty-' six replaced manually operated, offices with the newest type dial Rural sections also shared-liberally in this program. The jjross expenditures for new construction and replacements exceeded It was a year of outstanding accomplishments achieved under exceptional conditions. The thousands of telephone men and women responsible for this work are justly proud of the results. They begin the new year confident in their ability to meet the future telephone requirements of this fast growing section of the nation.

SOUTHER BELL TELEPHORE flno TELEGRfiPH company -WHEN IN TAUHJ TAVCDU VISIT THE 1UWN lAYtKJl Weitern Stealu, Seafood A Specialty Private DiaJB( Phone 2-2317 For Reservation OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Tap Room im Connection FOR SALE Lots on Powder House Road in City Limits 100x336 $295.00 Brokers Protected ICailMBlllillillllililllllMlllffl FRAMPTON W. TOOLE, Attorney.