J
VOLUME 1; NO. 8
The Rising Sun—1856-1860
NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937^
Slider & Greneker—1856-1860
$1.00 PER YEAR
OUT AMONG
THE PEOPLE
COTTON
Cotton is the overcoat of a seed
that is planted and grown in the
Southern states to keep the producer
broke and buyer crazy.
The fiber varies in color and
weight, and the man who can guess
the nearest the length of a fiber is
called a cotton man by the public, a
fool by the farmer, and a poor busi
ness man by his cred’tors.
The price of cotton is fixed in New
York, and goes down when you have
bought, and up when you have sold.
A buyer working for a group of mills
was sent to New York to watch the
cotton market. After a few days’
deliberation, he wired his firm to
this effect: Some think it will go
down, and some thing it will go up.
I do, too. Whatever you do will be
wrong. Act at once.”
WAS TEAR JERKER
Court house officers wept and snort
ed and scattered like rats from a
sinking ship the other day when an
old tear gas bomb was discharged in
the sheriff’s office. The old bomb had
been lying around the office for about
three years and no one suspected it
had any kick left in its system. They
are guaranteed for only one year.
One officer not suspecting anything
noticed he was suddenly weeping
copiously headed for a drug store
and demanded something for the
“awful” cold that had seized him so
suddenly. Fumes of the gas lingered
in the court house for several days.
A MATTER OF TITLE
John Henry Baxter swapping bar
ter with Barber Son the other morn
ing declared when he amassed a for
tune the newspapers would start re
ferring to him as “J. Henry Baxter”.
Newspapers worth a cuss do not
“play up” to anyone Mr. Baxter, but
to the line and treat everyone
just give us an ink
ling that you would prefer the tony
sounding title we will start using it
from this hour. It’s all the same to
the linotype, and surely it is to us.
Some newspapers, however DO go
out of their way to “lick” persons on
their way up, or who have already
arrived.
GET XMAS SAVINGS
Employees of the Newberry Cotton
Mills will today participate in the
distribution of some $20,000 from the
mills Christmas savings club. The
mill has been taking care of part of
its employee’s salary each year for
a number of years. Some of the em
ployees will draw as much as $250.
Kendall Mills Lutheran Parish
Rev. J B. Harmon, Pastor
Bethany (Oakland School house
Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Sunday school,
Mr. E. B. Hite, superintendent.
Sunday, 11:00 a. m., Preaching ser
vices.
Every member visitation in the
afternoon.
Summer Memorial
Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Sunday school,
Mr. Eugene Shealy, superintendent.
Sunday 6:00 p. m., Luther League.
Lutheran Brotherhood.
Sunday 7:00 p. m., Preaching ser
vices. Installation of officers.
All are cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
SEEN ABOUT TOWN
Mrs. James Kinard driving new
auto.. .Holland Ruff remarking
that he couldn’t get along with
out his car heater.. .Mary McClure
mailing letter... Martha Vance El-
lesor, welcomed visitor in the city
over the weekend...J. C. Brooks
enjoying cigar.. .Brooksie Hutchin
son greeting friend across the
street.. .Harry Bedenbaugh collect
ing. . .R. G. Reagin having some dif
ficulty lacing up new shoes and
telling your scribe that the diffi
culty was due to an oversupply of
buttermilk for lunch.. .Jordon
Poole putting on gloves...A. P.
Farris carrying small toy boat....
Store window displays looking very
attractive. .Edna Halfacre parking
car...B. P. Ringer giving Kate
Williamson a lift.. .Little Jimmie
Wiseman making plans to celebrate
birthday Saturday... Macie Davis
taking small brother and sister
to theatre... Elizabeth Mower and
Frances Baxter walking up street
carrying knitting bpgs... Floyd
Bradley going home for , lunch...
Walter Dorrity whistling.. .Ernest
Mayo subscribing to the Sun.
Clarkson Heard By Three Magistrates
Columbia Gathering
Newberry Group Guests of Columbia
Club
Members of the Lioons Clubs all
over the state gathered at Columbia
Hotel as guests of the Columbia Lions
Club Tuesday evening to hear an as-
dress by International President.
Birch. John C. Clarkson was on the
program for the evening and respotnd-
ed to the welcome issued hy a mem
ber of the Columbia club.
Among the Newberry Lions attend
ing were Mr. Clarkson, Holland H.
Ruff, Roy Elam, M. O. Summer, P.
K. Harmon, C. E. Hendrix, White Bul
lock, George Dominick, R. G. Wallace,
P. J. Stokes, Claud Sanders, D. O.
Carpenter, Tom Fellers, and J. C.
Longshore.
SUITABLE FOR ESKIMOS
If you thought Tuesday morning
was the coldest yet, you may have
been right because the official ther
mometer reading was 12 degrees ac
cording to Newberry’s weather man,
John Henry Baxter. Low Wednesday
was 24 degrees while this morning
(Thursday) the reading was 33.
Or possibly you had rather know
how warm it has been in the past few
days. Tuesday the thermometer
high read 39 degrees and Wednes
day showed 51 degrees. Today about
12:30, Mr. Baxter reported 44 degrees.
Beth-Eden Lutheran Parish
Rev. M. L. Kester, pastor
Beth-Eden
10:00 a. m., Sunday school, Mr.
Hamilton Folk, superintendent.
11:00 a. m., The service. Sermon
by the pastor.
St. James
2:00 p m. Sunday school, Mr. Harold
Long, superintendent.
Election of officers.
3:00 p. m. The service. Sermon by
the pastor.
Colony
10:00 a. m. Sunday school, Mr.
Henry Cousins, superintendent.
Rehearsal of Christmas pageant
immediately after Sunday school.
Tentative Location
Terative locations and box numbers for
new fire alarm system, arranged by
wards.
WARD 1.
121 Vincent at Harrington.
123 Vincent at Harris.
125 Vincent at Cline.
128 Vincent at Wardlaw.
132 Nance at Boyce.
134 Nance at Purcell.
136 Nance at Cline.
137 Nance at Chapman.
138 Nance at Fair.
141 Pope at Brown.
151 Caldwell at Speer.
11 Boxes.
WARD 2.
21 Harrington at College.
23 Harrington at Jr. Hi.
25 Harrington at Colhoun.
27 Harrington at Glenn.
212 College at Tench.
214 College at Wheeler.
217 College at Fair.
219 Cheek at Lindsey.
224 Harper at Crenshaw.
226 Mayer Ave. at Summer.
228 Mayer Ave at Hunt.
11 Boxes.
WARD 3.
31 Friend at Co lege.
34 Friend at Wilson.
37 Boundary at Wilson.
312 Johnstone at Coates.
314 Johnstone at Holman.
316 Johnstone at Amelia.
318 Johnstone at Glenn.
323 Glenn at Adelaide.
325 Ade'aide at Welcome Sign.
331 Glenn at Mollohon Mill.
337 Milligan at Piayer.
11 Boxes.
WARD 4.
41 Nance at Friend.
43 McKibben at O’Neal.
45 Boundary at Drayton.
46 Boundary at Langford.
47 Boundary at Pauline.
49 Boundary at Alley.
412 Brantley at South.
417 Drayton a t McSwain (Oil Mill).
421 Drayton at Starvation Hill.
431 Caldwell at Johnstone.
433 Caldwell at Adams.
435 Caldwell at Reece.
437 Caldwell at Hunter.
439 Caldwell at Silas.
443 Caldwell at Milligan.
15 Boxes.
WARD 5.
53 Drayton at Mill Park.
55 Drayton at Scott.
59 Clara at Ola.
512 O’Neal at Senn.
514 O'Neal at Pauline.
521 Davis at Academy.
523 Academy at Crosson.
527 Graves at Floyd.
8 Boxes.
MAIN ST.
at Drayton,
at Vincent,
at McKibben.
at Caldwell,
at Thompson,
at Calhoun,
at Randall,
at Summer,
at Hunt.
Report $332 Fines
Only three magistrates of the six
in Newberry county turned in Nov
ember reports to the county treasur
er’s office. The districts reporting
were Newberry, No. 2, Prosperity,
and Whitmire.
Magistrate Dawkins of No. 2 re
ported 10 cases during the last month
and collected $186 in bonds and fines.
Two cases wee handled by Magistrate
J. L. Bowers Jr. at Prosperity and $76
turned over to the treasurer. In the
Whitmire district, three cases were
recorded and $70 collected by Magis
trate Watts.
Of the districts sending in reports,
a total of fifteen cases were tried dur
ing November with fines and bonds
amounting to $332.
T. M. ROGERS BETTER
The condition of T. M. Rogers, who
has been seriously ill the past few
days, was reported to be consider
ably better as the Sun goes to press.
CHURCH CATCHES FIRE
Newberry fireman were called to
the Holiness church in High Point
about 1:15 today to put out a roof
fire. It is thought the roof caught
from a spark from a passing train.
Damages totaled approvimately $350.
COLLEGE OPEN HOUSE
Newberry College students will
hold formal open house Saturday
night in Smeltzer hall. Chris Caugh-
man and his orchestra will play for
the occasion.
AT S. C. University
President James C. Kinard is to
speak at the University of South Ca
rolina in Columbia tomorrow (Friday)
it the luncheon hour.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE SINGERS
*■*' jp’.. ■ - .i.i
The Newberry College Singers un
der the direction of Paul Ensrud, will
give a program of Christmas Carols
this evening (Thursday) in Holland
hall at 8 o’clock. There will be no
admission fee charged but a free will
offering will be taken. The public
is invited to attend.
HAL’S ADLETS—
Christmas wreaths. Our showing
of more than 100 lovely Christmas
wreaths now ready. Priced from $1
to $5, 10 per cent off if you “cash
and carry” your wreath between this
and the 15th. See our window.
Painting of Old Court House, by
Mrs. Bullock. See it on display and
it’s for sale.
Potted plants, cyclmen, primroses,
begonias and other lovely blooming
plants. Two shipments each week
insures lovely and fresh plants.
Roses, carnations, lilies and other
seasonable cut flowers. You will
find just what you want here.
Haviland China. Sets of three
sizes in plates, 8 each and 8 cups and
saucers $36 and $40. One 61 piece
Haviland set for $50. This is very
fine china. Then we have the Lenox
agency, the finest china in the world.
We’d be mighty glad to have you see
both lines.
Fostoria glassware. 5 barrels
came last week. It’s well knowii,
well liked and most reasonable in
price. We have Fostoria from 15c
.terns up.
Table and boudior electric lamps.
Our line of lamps is personally select-,
ed. You will like them. $1.50. up.
Roseville pottery This is another
line we are proud to have. A trem
endous shipment has just been placed
on sale. Rich colors, good designs,
useful items. Fine for gifts.
Mirrors, convex and plain. A nice
stock to select from. Also table
mirror plateaus. They enhance any
dining table.
Candles in Christmas red and other
colors. Our line is Will and Baumers
hand dipped and long burning, with
no drip. They begin at 15c pair.
Christmas greeting cards. Our
stock is well displayed and most rea
sonable in price. We’d like to have
you browse around our card counter .•
Picture frames, metal frames wifh
Velvet covered sliding backs. From
$1 up. They are high grade and will
look fine for a lifetime. We have
double and single styles.
Last shipment for December of
pansy plants now in. 50 fine Swiss
Giant plants for 50c.
We are open evenings until 9 until
Christmas. You’d be most welcome
any evening, every evening.
—HAL KOHN
Meet Again About
Fite Alarm System
NEED OF CALL BOXES AGAIN
COMES TO FRONT
Misdirected calls fco the fire depart
ment recently have served to revive
interest in the fire alarm system
which was to Have, been installed from
the proceeds of a bond issue sold
sometime back, and from which a fire
truck was bought and the fire house
remodeled., ..,
Only, recently adarms were sent in
calling the department to box 51 in
stead of 28. As it happened these
were small blazes but according to
the fire chief had they been seious
fires the time lost going to the wrong
location would have seriously handi
capped the firefighters and resulted
in considerable loss.. It seems the de
partment is continually'getting mis
directed calls which of course would
be eliminated by. the alarm system.
The original .. citizen’s committee
was called together as a. result of the
recently misdirected calls and again
the importance of the alarm, system
emphasized- Following are the
complete minutop of that meeting:
Dr. James C. Kinard called a joint
meeting of the committee who met,
proposed and circulated petitions for
the issuance of $37,060 in bonds for
a Modern Fire Alarm System, for the
addition to the fire. house and the
purchase of the fire wagon a couple
of years ago- The meeting was held
at 10:00 o’clock in the Council Cham
ber-. •
The following were, present: A. H.
Clark, H, D. Whitaker, J. ■ T. Hayes
and C. A- Shealy, members oif the
Council. Mr. Charles A.. Douglass
was absent and Mr. J. W- Earhardt,
Mayor was absent on account Of ill
ness of his wife. Members, of the
committee were Dr- James.C/ Kinard,
H. B. Wells, Mrs. J. H. Summer,
L. F. Fischer, C- B. Spinks, R.
H. Wright, H. O. Swittenburg, Burton
Weils, A. j. Bowers, Jr„ Wright Can
non, and J. H. Clary. , Alan Johnstone
was present by request.
Dr. Kinard called the meeting to or
der and stated the purpose of the
meeting. 4 > .' / •
It developed during the course of
discussion that of the $37,000 voted
the following sums had been expended
recording to the statement of Drayton
Nance, City Clerk: Fire engine
$8,250, for the improvements on the
fire house $14,200. Jt was not clear
whether all' of the outstanding bills
had been paid, and Mr. Clark thought
that between' $600 and $900 should be
reserved for the payment of outstand
ing bills and for any other work re
quired to be done on the fire house.
The W. P'. A. had expended to date
according to report furnished by F.
C. Polliemus $16,589.00 for labor and
material, pf which $10,061.00 was
spent for labor and $6,528.00 for ma
terial. The W. P. A- had credited
the city for spending $6,826.81 for
labor and $7,968.26 for material or.a
total Of $14,795.14.
Mr. Nance stated that there was
left of the bond issue the sum of
$12,900.00. , It was recalled by var
ious of the conferes that the P. ,W. A.
had at one time offered .to make a
grant, of 45 per cent of the sum of
$28,000i00. thought , to be necessary to
complete, the fire alarm system with
65 boxes. Qf the $28,000.06 the chys
part of. 55 per cent amounts to $15,-
fQQ.OlJ, reserving the $900 for the
completion of the fire house, 12,000.00
of the hopd money’ is .now available
for the fire Alarm system.
It further developed that the sum
of $1,300.00' had. been expended by'
city council but of the bond funds for
the purchase of, hose. . .according to
Mr. rtafnee’s statement.' The posi
tion of city, council was that such an
expenditure was proper in their dis
cretion and Mr. Clark stated that
the city attorney had so advised.
Mr. Alan Johnston stated to the
chaiman that in his opinion three
questions should be properly con
sidered; ., . ’ . j
First: could the P. W. A., grant, be
revived?,' ,
Second': could council procure the
$3,400.00 additional funds .now :re-
quired jq comply with the P, W. A.
grant? . ; ,. Y ... .. „
Third: if not could the. fire alarm
project be reduced to come within
the funds available?
' H. B. Wells, Burton Wells, L. F.
Fisher, ;C. B Spink* anjl A. J. Bow
ers spoite, to the question,: Mr. Clark
spoke for 'council' and said that he
preferred a full meeting of council
before replying to the questions as
to whether on not the $3.40000 could
be provided for by council and spoke
of a forthcoming meeting on Tuesday
next. , .■ '
It was then rosolvod by members
Dr. and Mrs. Kinard
Occupy New Home
Upon first occupying their com
modious new home on College street
last Wednesday evening, December 8
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kinard with
their sons, James and Frank, and a
few invited friends, very approp
riately and thoughtfully consecrated
their home with a service beautiful in
its simplicity as the residence itself
is simple and beautiful in the chaste
Colonial style of architecture.
The company gathered in the large
and well-appointed living room where,
with Mrs. Edwin B. Setzler at the
piano, all present joined in a favo
rite hymn of the family. The Rev.
E. Bryan Keisler, pastor of the church
of the Redeemer, and the Rev. Dr.
J. C. Peery, a former pastor, then
led in a consecratory ritual, jointly
prepared for them, which breathed
the beauty and sacredness of home
and a fireside. The service was com
posed of appropriate Scripture re
sponses and selected poems gloryfy-
ing home and life and the fine sen
timents that cling around it and those
welcomed to share its hospitality.
Those who shared with the family
this delightful occasion were, be
sides Dr. Keisler and Dr.' Peery, Dr.
and Mrs. Sidney J. Derrick, Dr and
Mrs. Edwin B. Setzler, Mrs. J. C.
Peery, and Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Good
man. After the guests were shown
over the house, Mrs. Kinard and Mrs.
Sidney J. Derrick served coffee
and cake, an hour was passed in de
lightful conversation. The guests de
parted congratulating Dr. and Mrs.
Kinard on their new home, which
adds another to the city of New
berry’s distinctive residences.
FISH AND GAME GROUP
Meet Monday At Hartford School
The December meeting of the local
chapter of the Came and Fish-Assoc
iation will be held Monday evening at
the Hartford school hoi
men of the Hartford comMuTifty wi
serve a supper.
FolHowing the supper, a general
business session will be held presided
over by Sam Williams, president of
the chapter. ,
Lutherans Will Elect
Members of Council
The Sunday school begins at 10:30.
There are classes for all ages and
competent teachers for all classes.
Dr. James C. Kinard is the superin
tendent and Prof. Harry H. Hedge-
path the assistant superintendent. ,
At the services which begin at
11:30 the pastors subject will be.
“Fleeing, Following, Fighting.” There
will be special music by the choir un
der the supervision of Prof. Ensrud.
In connection with the service next
Sunday a brief business meeting of
the congregation will be held for the
purpose of voting for five members of
the council. The nominees were nam
ed last Sunday by the Congregation.
The Senior Luther League goes to
the County Home next Sunday after
noon to render services.
The Luther League will meet at
6:45 on Sunday evening.
At the Vespers next Sunday the
pastor's subject will be, “The For-
givness of Sins.” This is the contin
uation of a series of Sunday evening
sermons on the subjects in. the
Apostles’ Creed.
The Aid Society will meet Monday
afternoon at 4:00 at the home 'of
Mrs. L. F. Fischer. The associate
hostesses are Mrs. T. E. Setzler,
Chr., Mrs. Harry Culcasure, and Miss
Sudie Dennis
The Women’s Misionary Society Is
sponsoring a food shower for the
Lowman home. All those who de
sire to share in the worthy enter
prise will please get their contribu
tion to Miss Nora Long by next Mon
day, December 13th.
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE
Donations Needed To Promote Cause
Plans for the Community Christ
mas Tree for the benefit of under-
priviliged children of Newberry
county are rapidly going foward.
Committees are making investi
gations
He* to 1
one interested in helping along
qf monetary contributions, clothing,
fruits, food, or toys is asked to get
in touch with Mrs. J. D. French or
Mrs. D. W. A. Neville.
DOWN MEMORY
LANE
TWENTY YEARS AGO
To the people of South Carolina:
I desire to appeal to the people of
South Carolina to lay down for them
selves certain definite and specific
days on which we will save flour,
meat, and sugar fats.
Our National Government has come
to us asking foo- the performance of a
specific duty. . We are asked to save
meat, flour, sugar and fats. I am
confident that South Carolinians, red-
blooded and patriotic, realizing that
American freedom, liberty and justice
and honor are at stake will respond to
this call, and will do our part to win
the war.
Richard I. Manning
Governor.
Miss Ernestine Wicker is teaching
in the place of Miss Sadie Goggans,
whom the trustees refuse to let re
sign frem the faculty of the city
schools. Miss Wick-rr will hold the
position at the Boundary Street
school until Miss Goggans is ablg to
resume her duties.
Mrs. Herman Wright and Mrs.
Robert Wright spent yesterday in
Columbia on their way to Florence to
attend the State U. D. C. convention.
Both are prominent daughters of the
confederacy, the former a member of
the Calvin Crozier chapter and the
latter the president of the Drayton
Rutherford Chapter.
At least some of- the churches in
the city are progressing. The A. R.
P. parsonage (or manse?) is nearing
completion, the First Baptist has
raised Mr. Babb’s salary to $1,800, St.
Luke’s collected a good sum for the
Episcopal orphans and Central Meth
odist is beautifying its
ment ]
TURNER ADDRESSES TEACHERS
B. R. Turner, director of industrial
education in the state department of
education, was obtained to speak at
the general meeting of the Newberry
County Education Association this
afternoon (Thursday) in the place of
Governor Olin D. Johnston who was
unable to appear because of a pre
vious engagement. Mr. Turner, who
suceeded Clemson Wilson, has been in
office about two months.
Is 80 Next Sunday
MRS. M. J. Garwile
of the committee present:
1. That the chairman be requested
to communicate with the P. W. A. to
ascertain if the former project would
be carried out by the P. W. A. on the
basis of a complete fire alarm sys
tem of 65 boxes.
2. That the committee would rec
ommend to council the levying of an
additional one-half mill tax for a
period of four, years to raise the re
quired sum if so much levy be nec
essary. r • • - ■
The resolutions were put before
the committee meeting and unani
mously adopted.
It developed during the course of
the discussion that council had levied
a one mill tax to take care of inte* - -
total levy had been increased whs
est, etc. It developed that the ad
ditional two mills levy by which tne
for other purposes.” •
MRS. LAURA ANN MOORE
Mrs. Laura Ann Moore, 88, widow
of Jacob D. Moore, died Sunday after
noon at the home of her daughters,
Mrs. Irene Smith and Mrs. Ida Baker
on Davis street after a short illness.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at Zion Methodist church
near Prosperity, conducted by the
Rev. B. F. Rodgers assisted by the
Rev. E. E. Hite. Interment was'in
the church cemetery.
Four daughters and two sons sur
vive They are Mrs. F. J. Frazier,
Prosperity; Mrs. S. T. Matthews,
Mrs. Ida Baker, and Mrs. Irene
Smith, Newberry; J. B. Moore and J.
E. Moore, both of Whitmire.
James R. I^avell, mortician, ■ in
charge.
‘The recent every member canvas?
in Grace Lutheran church, Prosperity,
Rev. C. J. Shealy pastor, was very
successful. Already the entire budget
has practically been raised, and the
canvass of non-resident members com
pleted. The first time in the history
of the congregation more than the
amount estimated by the council for
the beneficence was pledged. The
pastor’s salary was increased by the
addition of $200.
We wish the weather moderator
would get on his job in Newberry.
Official figures obtained through the
national council of defense show that
there are 1,360,000 men in the armies
of the United States. ,
RECENT ARRIVALS i
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones announce
the birth of a son at the local hospital
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Q. Harmon an
nounce the birth of a son, Monday
evening, December 6, at the county
hospital
Have you done your Christmas
shopping?
Mrs. George K. Dominick:
“No, I haven’t had time to think
about it. I guess I will just put
it off until the last minute and then
have to take what I can find.”
Katherine Adams: .
“No, I haven't even thought about
it. I’ll just wait until Christmas eve,
then it will be too late and I’ll have
to wait until next Christmas.”
Marie Moore: •
“I haven’t bought a thing. It
woudn't feel like Christmas unless I
rushed the last minute to buy things.”
A. P. Farris:
“I don’t think I’ll buy anything. I’m
just going around and pay the bills
I owe.”
Rev. J. B. Harmon of Prosperity has
moved into the new parsonage of the
Mt. Tabor church, which his parisho-
hers recently built near Mt. Tabor
church.
Messrs. George B. Cromer, G«orge
S. Mower, and L H. Hunt have been
named by Governor Manning as New
berry County’s board “to assist on
the government’s plan to procure
maximum efficiency by thorough
classification of all men available for
service under the selective draft.”
The names of the various county
county boards were recommended to
the governor by Provost Marshall
General Crowder.
Beale Cromer of Camp Seveir spent
from Saturday to Sunday in Newberry
with Mrs. Cromer.
VISITORS TO SUN OFFICE
Miss Elizabeth Brehemer:
No, I haven’t. I haven’t done any
yet.” ’
Everette Evans bringing in notice..
Jackson Bowers stopping by for a
brief greeting. .Ernest Mayo coming
in to subscribe.. Mrs. Odell Wilson
bringing in birth announcement..
Ned Purcell stopping by to discuss
Gipsy Smith services with ye editor..
Mrs. A. H. Counts and daughter,
Betty Jo, pausing long enough for us
to wish Betty Jo a happy birthday..
Claude Sanders buying the force
dopes. .Postmaster G. K. Dominick on
business..J; C. Brooks looking over
new office . .O’dell Wilson installing
telephone.. Marie Brown bringing in
cheek.. Mary McClure looking over
copy of the paper. .Arthur Eargle
browsing around . .Judge Eugene
Blease. inquiring as to office moving
progress.. George Koon in for a brief
chat.. Burton Wells stopping in and
being called on to do a little carpen
try work. .Pinckney Abrams selecting
Christmas cards.