The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 6

C. PAGE SIX THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1942 News Of Society And Events Of Importance In World Of Women MRS. LOGAN MARSHALL BE HOSTESS THIS P.M. AT TEA FOR NOTABLES Mrs. John Logan Marshall of Clemson college is entertaining this week at her home, a group of notable women, all prominent officials of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

They are: Mrs. William H. Pouch, president-general, National society of the D.A.R., and the following others the organization: Mrs. Robert, honorary president general; Mrs. William Harrison Hightower, vice president general from Georgia and Mrs.

Nathan R. Patterson, state regent of Oklahoma. Mesdames Pouch, Robert, Hightower and Patterson are in this vicinity incident to the celebration of Founder's day at Tamassee mountain school, tomorrow, October 25, and to the delegation of the Sarah Corbin Robert high school building there. This was a Golden Jubilee project of the N.S.D.A.R. This afternoon, at her home at Clemson, Mrs.

Marshall will entertain at a tea in compliment to her guests. Prominent members of the N.S.DA.R., including Greenvillians, are invited to be present. Mrs. Marshall's tea takes its place among interesting, social functions full week-end in upper South Carolina society. Dr.

Ball Hears Vows For Out-Of-Town Pair Here A wedding of interest in South Carolina and Georgia is that of Miss Mary Emerson Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sidney Wheeler of Norwood, and Joseph Preston Carter, of Fairforest, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Carter, of Fairforest. The ceremony took Thursday, October 15, at 6 prate, in the chapel at Earle Street Baptist church, Greenville, with Dr. William Postponing Classes In Nursing Announcement is made that since, for the present, no instructors can be secured, it is necessary to postpone the classes in home nursing planned to be held mornings at Oaklawn school and evenings at the Red Cross chapter house. Mrs.

J. Cunningham, one of the committee in charge, said yesterday those have applied for membership in the two classes, will be notified as soon as instructors are obtained. Two Sermons Will Be Given Sunday Dr. Flournoy Shepperson will speak Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock on a topic which is applicable to the conservation of the impetus gained by those who received blessing during the recent series of meetings- namely: "How Shall We Hold What We Have Gained?" In the evening Dr. Shepperson will speak on the subject: "Safeguards in the Christian Life." Where Is Gal 'My LAST DAY "BUGLE SOUNDS" Mat.

-15c -WithNite-20c Plus Wallace Beery Defense Tax Marjorie Maine -AlsoPARID Popeye The Sailor ROY ROGERS' GEORGE HAYES in "SONS OF THE LAST PIONEERS" DAY Last Chapter "Perils Of Nyoka" First "Smiling Jack" LAST DAY Laugh Riot! HA Wm. with Tracy Joe Sawyer Also "Letter Anytime From Incl. Tax Serial 22c Center Bataan" LAST DAY MoD Window Laraine Basil Rathbone Newest 17c till News 6. p. m.

RITZ LAST DAY The story that thrilled the world Now 00 the screen for the first time. With all the ture and spirit 10 which these brave flyers in Burma devoted their lives! "FLYING TIGERS" With JOHN WAYNE 130 John Anna Carroll Lee Paul Kelly CHI NIPS 1000's of others NEWS TEABY RED CROSS TOBE EVENT OF PROMINENCE HERE THIS AFTERNOON This afternoon at 4 o'clock at Poinsett hotel Greenville County chapter of the American Red Cross entertains at tea with guests of the Army and Navy in attendance. The affair has been arranged to honor the Red Cross nurses now in service. and to their mothers. More than 400 guests are expected.

Speakers are to be: Lieut. Dan Henry, Maj. Frank Shaffer, and Dr. Warren White. Rev.

T. Phillips of Christ Episcopal church will open the program with an invocation. Receiving the guests will be Mrs. A. Foster McKissick, chairman of the Red Cross chapter of Greenville County, Mrs.

Bradley Morrah, Mrs. M. Mrs. John M. Holmes, Mrs.

J. L. Martin and First Lieutenant Thelma Coles. Mrs. Martin has a son and A daughter in the armed forces.

First Lieutenant Warren N. Martin is serving "somewhere in the South Pacific" and Second Lieutenant Carolyn Martin is with the armed forces at Fort Bragg. to Mrs. The James tea has L. been Drybred arranged, Mrs.

by Charlie Peace and they will assist in entertaining this afternoon. Following the program a social hour will be enjoyed. Pouring tea will be Mrs. Dan Henry, Mrs. William C.

Canby, Mrs. Frank Shaffer, and Mrs. Robert Perry. Pouring coffee will be Mrs. White and Mrs.

Rex Stout. Members of the Red Cross chapter will assist in serving. L. Ball officiating, using the ring ceremony. Only a few close friends were present.

The bride is a graduate of George State college for Women at Millber of faculty of Tucapau edgeville find at present is a memschools. Mr. Carter attended Clemson college and now is with the Beaumont Manufacturing company in SparI tanburg. Twins Are Wedded By Sergeants To friends of the brides in Greenville, it will be of interest to know that Misses Victoria and Vivian DuBose, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney DuBose, of near Olanta, and two, soldiers of Fort Bragg, were married recently. Miss Vivian DuBose was married to Sgt. Albert W. Matthews, of Fort Bragg and Temperanceville, in Florence, October 11. Miss Victoria DuBose became the bride of Sgt.

William Staney Hartman, of Fort Bragg Salisbury, October 18. The marriage took place in Turbeville, performed by Rev. Raymond Taylor, pastor of the Turbeville and Olanta Methodist churches. The sister-brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney L. DuBose; each received her education in the Olanta high school, and Mrs. Matthews was valedictorian of her class. The bridegrooms are lifelong each is a member of the parachute, division at Fort Bragg. Sergeant Hartman is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Hartman, of Salisbury, Md. Charleston Native Weds October 22 Miss Ann Olcott Mills, daughter of LITCHFIELD, Mrs.

Henry A. Hoffman, of Litchfield, was married Ensign Simeon Hyde, of the United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Hyde, of Rye, N. formerly of Charleston, S.

here yesterday at St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal church. The Rev. Gordon Wadhams, rector of the Church of the Resurrection, New York, officiated. A reception at the Hoffman home followed the ceremony.

Miss Mills a daughter of Mr. Wilson Waddingham Mills of Grosse Pointe, Mich. Her paternal grandfather was William Joseph Mills, chief justice and late governor of New Mexico. She also is a granddaughter of Mrs. John H.

Avery, of Pasadena, and the late Mr. Avery, She attended the Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr, and Bennington college. Ensign Hyde was graduated from Phillips-Andover, and in 1941 from Princeton, where he was a member of Cap and Gown. He is a direct descendant of Henry Middleton and Captain James Hyde, of Charleston, and is a Mrs. Henry Cheves.

of Charleston, and the late Mrs. Cheves and the late Mr. and Mrs. Tristam Tupper Hyde. Meetings MISS FRANKS SPEAKS The W.

M. of First Baptist church will meet Tuesday at o'clock with circle No. 10 in charge. Miss Martha Franks will speak. WESLEY CLASS The Susannah Wesley Bible class of St.

Paul Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Honour on Watts avenue, officials announced last night. BIBLE CLASS Fellowship Bible class, taught by Dr. Flournoy Shepperson, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.

for Bible study in the Epistle to the Romans. The class is interdenominational and for all ages. EARLE STREET W. M. S.

The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Earle Street Baptist church will be held at the church ch on a Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Circle No.

10, Mrs. C. E. Bowen, chairman, will have charge of the program. PRESBYTERIANS MEET The Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will hold its business and inspirational meeting in the chapel Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock.

After the business session, it will be the pleasure of the women ent to hear Dr. Darby Fulton, ecutive secretary of Foreign Missions. All women of the church and other Presbyterians of the city are urged to be present. WEEK OF PRAYER fall week prayer for the Woman's Society of Christian Service begin on Monday, the 26th of October, at 10 o'clock with a retreat le dby Mrs. G.

W. Henry. Meetings will follow through Friday: Tuesday at 10 o'clock, Mrs. R. L.

Pullen, leader. Wednesday at 3 o'clock, Mrs. W. A. Levitt, leader.

Thursday at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Z. A. Quiter, leader. Friday at 10 o'clock, Mrs.

John Henry, leader. Please, all women plan to attend, officials of the organization ask. Junior Revelers Are To Entertain At Steak Fry This year's glee club at Anderson college is. composed of 48 members under the direction of Miss Katharine Culyer. They are, left to right, first row: Joan Craig, East Orange, N.

Mary Ann Moorehead, Anderson; Mary Palmer, Anderson; Constance Hall, Ware Shoals; Miss Katharine Culyer, director; Caroline Hall, Ware Shoals; Martha Palmer, Anderson; Miss Mary Fern Parris, Greenville, accompanist; Ruth Covington, Bamberg. the second row: Miss Evelyn Burrell, Abbeville; Jane Siclen, Pleasantville, N. Fannie Moore, Pickens; Harriett Pyatt, Greenville; Marguerite Beck, Bryson City, Sara Lee McPhail, Anderson; Mary Brown, Westminster; Evelyn McKinney, Taylors; Beth Cobb, Westminster: Burnette Busby, Anderson; Dorothy Hicks, Lake City; Louise Kellett, Pelzer; Hannah Lou Dargan, Greenville; Othello Moore, La France; Helen Harrell, Greenville; Alice McLane, Newberry; Ann Ashley, Anderson; Bootsy Brown, Seneca; Betty Jean Clyatt, Tifton, Valeda Jackson, Greer; Lorraine Munson, Anderson. the third row: Ayers, Greenville; Lois Beckham, Longwood, Hunt, Saluda; Elizabeth Bruce, Anderson; Margaret Freeman, J. Green wood; Evelyn Moore, Belton; Terry Jane Wilder, Anderson; 'Cynthia Todd, Anderson; Catherine Bishop, Chester.

Back row: Mary Agnes Knowles, Yemassee; Betty Faust, Windsor; Evelyn Evatt, Anderson; Viola Murphree, Liberty; Louise Snelgrove, Lyman; and Sara Dell Westmoreland, Woodruff. Community To Meet At Overbrook Mrs. W. F. Grumbles To Be Hostess On Wed.

nesday P. M. Overbrook community club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. F.

Grumbles, 1818 East North street, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. W. C. Poston, Mrs.

A. A. Green, and Mrs. J. C.

Ford. Subject of the talk for the afternoon will be "Forward with All members of the club are urged to attend this meeting. Williamston Child Injured In Fall WILLIAMSTON, Oct. 23. The little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Black had the misfortune this week of falling off her bicycle and breaking her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffin had AS a supper guest Tuesday evening, W.

A. Hopkins, local banker. Friends regret to learn that Corp. Keith Wilson has been 111 in the hospital at Ft. Bragg.

He expects to come home at the end of this week for a few days leave. Miss Virginia Griffin, who teaches in the Easley schools, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffin. She was accompanied home by Misses Lucy Clements and Dot Wilson, other members of the faculty, Saturday night Miss Griffin entertained her guests with an out-door supper in the yard of her home on Main street.

Miss Frances Haddon, of the Anderson school faculty came home Saturday for the week-end, bringing with her Miss Tat Suber, who also teaches Anderson. Miss Mary yin Garrett, senior at Asheville college, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S.

Garrett. Miss Julia Garrett, who is a student at Emanuel college in Georgia, also visited homefolk the past week-end. While here Miss Julia had as her guest, James Ware, of Franklin Springs, Ga. Mrs. Nannie Hudgens is assisting Mrs.

J. A. Timmerman in her insurance office over the Pelzer-Williamston bank. John Byron Stone, Wofford student, spent the week -end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Byron Stone, on Big Creek road. Mrs. Jack Wilson had as guest Sunday Miss Merritt, of Calhoun Falls. 372 by Laud Wheeler Get out your scraps--get some from all your friends and have a gay time piecing this quilt, Endless Chain. Any beginner can do it for it's just colorful straight pieces joined.

Pattern 372 contains diagram of block; accurate pattern pieces: directions for quilt; diagram of quilt; yardages. Send eleven cents in coins for this pattern to The Greenville News, Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and dress. Junior Revelers plan one of the season's informal affairs here this evening when they entertain at a steak fry at State Park.

Members of the Junior Revelers, and their dates follow: Edward Stall-Flonnie Lewis. Bennett Hudson -Kitty Anderson. Jimmy Jolley-Page Arrington. Warren Mitchell McManus. Reggie Crouch Keys.

Calhoun -Ernestine Coursey. Coy Huffman-Dot Peace. John -Eva Powers. Buddy Miller-Virginia Potter. C.

C. Peace-Flora Sherman. Jack Sher-Jane Carson. Richard Taylor Smith. Charles Timmons--Becky Ballenger.

Eddie Toohey--Norma Reynolds. Arthur West -Betty Mann. Buster Wilson -Harriet Smith. David Goldsmith--Ina Rose Holcombe. Tommy Thomason-Mary Lewis.

outdoor supper will be enpoyed followed by informal entertainment at the lodge. Marriages-Engagements WESSINGER-KAMINER Mr. and Mrs. Webster Wessinger of Lexington announce the engagement of their daughter Erma Louise and Sgt. Harvey Woodrow Kaminer of Gilbert and Fort Bragg, N.

C. Sergeant Kaminer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.

Kaminer of Gilbert the wedding will take place at an early date KEY-GREAR Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Biggers Key of Columbus, Ga. announce the engagement of their daughter Eleanor and Lieutenant George H. Grear, Ill of Blytheville, and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

the marriage to take place on November 7 HUGHES-RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Grady Hughes of Rome, Ga. announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to John Wellesley Richmond staff sergeant, U. S.

Army, of Washington The Breakfast Hour By L. McG. McG. RECUPERATING AT HOME Friends of Mrs. Clyde Tripp will be glad to know that she is recuperating at her home after undergoing treatment at General hospital for injuries received in an accident several days ago.

TO ATTEND GAME Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gillespie and William Gillespie will leave this morning by motor for Knoxille, to attend the TennesseeFurman game.

While there they will be the guests of relatives. William is a sophomore at Furman university. IN NEW YORK Mrs. J. T.

Thomason of Traveler's Rest is in New York for a ten days visit. While there she will be the guest of friends and expects to see the leading plays now running on Broadway. Mrs. Thomason left Wednesday night at midnight on the ARE BEREAVED Mr. and Mrs.

D. Jack Goodwin and and Mrs. Harvy D. Goodwin were called to Washington recently on account of the death of the Messrs. Goodwin's mother, Mrs.

Clara L. Goodwin, who made her home in Greenville for many years. Friends here will regret to know of her passing. HOBBY SHOW Mrs. C.

V. Click, of Tallulah Drive, is one of the local women who is assisting with the publicity for the Hobby show today by the P.T.A., of Augusta Circle Don't miss that show it you want to see a group of particularly interesting collection of hobbies among local folk. The show takes place at Augusta Circle school. LEAVES HOSPITAL Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Buddy Davenport will be delighted to know that Mrs. Davenport has returned to her home at 204 Ackley road from J. Marion Simms hospital. Their infant daughter, Shannon Emila, will remain at the hospital for some time. Friends will also sympathize with them in the loss of their infant son, James Marshall, twin to the little girl, who was buried on Friday of last week.

Mrs. Davenport Is the former Miss Gladys Emila Barnett. DOING FINE WORK Mrs. Mordecal Nachman of East Hillerest Drive, is to be congratulated on the fine work she is performing in helping to interest registered nurses of Greenville county to enroll in the First Reserve of the Red Cross nursing service for work with the army and navy nurses corpsMrs. Nachman yesterday appeared in a radio interview with Mrs.

Frank Daniels, in which the great need for more Red Cross was stressed -Mrs. Nachman is well suited for this effort since she is graduate nurse herself, finishing her course just before her marriage to Dr. Nachman. HOUSEHOLD AIDS A pressing iron sometimes gets a little rough on the bottom. To make it smooth rub vigorously with salt dampened in cold water applied with crushed newspaper.

Bub it on clean cloth and the iron will be Improved. For best keeping qualities fill jars of pickles to overflowing. Then quickly adjust the lids. Store in cool, dark, dry place. To preserve Don't Starve To Death On Prejudices There's Still Plenty To Eat Assures Writer Of Book There's "Don't plenty worry to about eat.

food Worry rationing. about your food prejudices, says Gaynor Maddox, nationally known food editor, and author of "Eat Well for Less Money," (Published October 23, by Duttons). "There are many important new foods to use. There are many valuable neglected foods to re-discover, such as dried beans and peas, cheese, peanuts and soybeans," insists the vigorous exponents of "good food and plenty of it." If you can't get as much sugar or as much meat as you have been in the habit of using, crack your prejudice on the head, and begin using, and enjoying, new foods. In his important book, "Eat Well for Less Money," Maddox says, "At the present time, with war driving like an armored tank through the jungle of food prejudices, the path is clear.

Two prejudices always threaten to block the acceptance of new ways of eating. First, is the fixed idea that only those foods Mumbai beings. always We eaten not only are fit suspect for unfamiliar foods themselves, but tend to look askance at people who eat and enjoy them. Second, is the idea that any food invented or synthesized in a scientific laboratory is 'unnatural' and against the laws of nature itself. However, it is good to remember that a hungry man, or a harassed-menu planner, swallows his prejudice," Maddox adds.

Many People Visit Liberty This Week LIBERTY, Oct. M. M. Bradford of Danville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Rogers. Miss Frankie Timmerman of Greenville spent the week-end with Miss Mary Louise Jordan. Mrs.

Joe Meade of Birmingham, spent the latter part of last week with Miss Florence Bolding. They were visitors in Anderson over the week-end. Mrs. Robert McWhorter, and son, J. W.

McWhorter Charleston are visiting her father and mother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mc Whorter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crenshaw of Atlanta, and Mrs.

D. Witt Miller of Westminster were week guests of the former's sister, Mrs. B. H. Callaham.

Mrs. J. J. Gant and son John, Jr. were guests of Mr.

Mrs. Robert Gantt, of Greenville over the weekend which was spent in the mountains of Gene Merck left Saturday, for Middletown, where attend the Civilian Patrolman school. Mr. Merck is employed at the Grechville Army Air base. Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Kibberley and little daughter, Kay, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. R. Stallings of Augusta last week. Mrs. C.

R. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox of Seneca, en route to Pawley's island for a vacation, stopped over with relatives in Liberty Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Carter of Greenwood visited their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Kennemur the first part of the week. Miss Laura Kay of Greenville spent Thursday night with Miss Mary Morris at the home of Mrs. Bessie G. Smith.

Mrs. Zora Boroughs is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Watson and family in Chesnee. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Smith and Mrs. Zora Boroughs were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Pelzer.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lewis and children of Seneca visited Mayor and Mrs.

C. C. Lewis Sunday. the color of pickles it is often advisable to wrap each jar in paper, and tie in place with cord. If you must cut your milk bill, give the youngsters their quarts of fresh milk to drink each day and use evaported milk in cooking.

To reduce shrinkage when laundering woolen hose, do not soak them but wash out quickly, by gently squeezing in warm suds. Rinse in water of the same temperature. Carefully pull hose into shape and let dry on towel. Never place hose to dry near artificial heat. Relieve Distress of MONTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS due to functional periodic disturbances-try Lydia E.

Pinkham' pound TABLETS (with added iron). Also fine stomachio. tonic! directions. Wet worth SATTERWHITE TRANSFERRED NEWBERRY, Oct. John A.

Satterwhite who has been employed at the Columbia branch of the South Carolina National bank for number of years has accepted a position with the local branch and is I being transferred here. "Sure I always 'cause Mom drink A my out with those swell CRACKERS it PREMIUM CRACKERS" Yes, milk is so much (NABISCO) more fun with tasty, flaky Premiums! That's true of spreads and soups, too! These wonderful crackers have the freshness and fine quality of all products identified by the red Nabisco seal. Look for it when you buy! BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ILL AT HOME Friends of Mrs. Mattie Bell Powell will regret to learn that she is ill at her home at 114 Vannoy street. FROM DURHAM J.

Cullen Goodwin has returned to the city from Durham, N. where he has been working. VISIT BALTIMORE Mrs. Harold W. Couch and infant son, Claude Garrison, have returned to their home after a tenday visit in Baltimore, Md.

MRS. PLOWDEN RETURNS Mrs. J. S. Plowden has returned to the city after having been the guest of her daughters who reside in Columbia.

IMPROVES FROM ILLNESS The many friends of George W. Brown will be happy to know that he is improving from a recent 111- ness at his home on Augusta street. IN ENGLAND Mrs. James B. Mayo has received the news that her son, Ben Mayo, has recently arrived safely in England.

IN THE CITY Harold Gilpatrick, field secretary of the South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia Fellowship clubs, was a visitor this week in the city. FROM ASHEVILLE COLLEGE Miss Frances Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Sanders was home for the week-end from Asheville college where she is a student. VISITOR HERE Miss Helen Lanford of Kansas City, has arrived in the city to spend a vacation with her parents, Mr. and D. Lanford, at 300 Butler avenue." VISIT BATESBURG Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Castine and son were guests of friends in Batesburg last week. Mr. Castine was superintendent of the BatesvilleLeesville schools last year.

VISIT PATIENT Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herd and sons, Elmer and Leon, also Mrs.

Jerry Herd visited Corp. Technician Jerry P. Herd, who is a patient in the hospital at Fort Bragg, N. C. VISIT HERE Mrs.

Mayes Cleveland and her mother, Mrs. Young, of Hendersonville, N. were among the visitors in the city early this week. Lieut. Mayes Cleveland is now stationed in Bermuda.

YOUNG BOY IMPROVES Billy Wynn, young son of Rev. and Mrs. Loule Wynn, of President street, Piedmont, is slowly improving following a serious illness at General hospital. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. HAS RECOVERED Harvey Cleveland's friends are delighted to know that he is out again following an attack of influenza.

Mr. Cleveland was on a business trip to Albany, when he became 111, and was unable to return home for 8 week. DR. SANDERS BACK Dr. J.

L. Sanders has returned to the city after attending the Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology in Chicago and the meeting of the ex-resident surgeons at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn FOR DEFENSE BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS This empty socket IS A SYMBOL OF UNPREPAREDNESS Ir might be in your basement, in the attic, in that dark closet, or over those seldom used back stairs. Proper lighting costs little, so why jeopardize your life and limbs because of negligence? A dark room or staircase is an ACCIDENT TRAP. Don't bumble about in the dark. SAVE MONEY! For sight insurance, keep supply of fresh Mazda bulbs in proper sizes.

Stock up at your nearest dealers, orDuke. POWER COMPANY.