1932 SHERIFFS COW FEED TAKEN Dec.19- Wanting cow feed is one thing and stealing it from the sheriff is another, county officers said yesterday when they arrested Coleman on a charge of petty larceny. At milking time yesterday morning it was discovered that all the sheriffs cow feed of beet pulp , kept behind the county jail had been stolen. The snow had melted the snow to the consistency of what is known as a 'tracking snow' and chief of Rural Police, O.L. BRADY and Deputy Sheriff B.B. BROCKMAN, took up the trail. After following the tracks to a building on Wofford street, they found Coleman in the act of feeding some beet pulp to a cow which he was ready to milk. Not only did they arrest him but made him carry back to the jail the beet pulp he was charged with stealing. ----- MEMBERS OF OLD FAMILY Union, Dec. 18.- MRS. A.H. FOSTER, widow of CAPT. A.H. FOSTER and one of Union's oldest residents, died at her home last night. MRS. FOSTER ancestors were numbered with the first group of settlers who came from Pennsylvania and established their homes in what is now Union County about the year 1755. Soon after the treaty of Gov. Glenn with the Cherokee Indians which opened this section of the state for settlement her forebears settled on Brown's Creek about three miles east of the city of Union. These were people of courage and positive convictions who did their duty in times of peace as well as in war. She was married to Capt. FOSTER, August 31, 1876 who was the ranking captain in the Confederate army at the close of the war and a descendant of a worthy New England family that valiantly espoused the cause of liberty on the fields of battle and in the halls of the national congress. She is survived by an elder sister, MISS EMMA BRANDON and by three daughters, MRS. ISABEL FOSTER JORDAN, widow of L.M. JORDAN; MISS MARY EMMA FOSTER and MRS. B.F. KENNEDY and by six grandchildren; A. FOSTER JORDAN; L. WHITFIELD JORDAN; MISSES HENRIETTA and ISABEL JORDAN and MISSES HETTIE B. and MARY LOUISE KENNEDY, all of Union. The funeral services will be conducted by her pastor, the Rev. JOHN F. MATHESON at the home Monday morning. Interment will follow after in the Presbyterian cemetery at Union. ----- CHESNEE MAN IS INJURED Dec.19.- W.A. GREEN , 25, of Chesnee suffered a broken leg and injuries to his back yesterday afternoon when a shelter built over a sidewalk at Chesnee caved under its burden of snow and fell on him. He was taken to the Mary Black hospital where he reacted favorably to treatment and was reported to be resting comfortably last night. ----- Obituaries Dec.19.- LOUIS L. WHITE, 39, died yesterday after a short illness. Funeral will be held in the West Oakwood cemetery. MR. WHITE was for a long time in the general merchandising business with his father at Valley Falls, but recently became connected with the Life Insurance Co. of Va. He is survived by his widow, MRS. INEZ WILKINS WHITE, a son, LOUIS L. WHITE, Jr.; his father, PARKER J. WHITE, Valley Falls, and two sisters, MRS. H.D. FOSTER of Spartanburg and MRS. F.H. CANTRELL of Valley Falls. Pallbearers; H.D. FOSTER, CLIFF BURNETT, MANNING BURNETT, L.J. BOMAR, F.H. CANTRELL, R.B. HART. ----- Free post- don't sell, share. nancie