University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME 1; NO. 24 OUT AMONG THE PEOPLE TIME EXTENDED Treasurer J. C. Brooks has receiv ed orders from the Comptroller Gen eral’s office to extend the time for payment of 1937 taxes until May 1st without additional penalty. Mr. Brooks states that all unpaid 1937 taxes wil go into execution after May first. WILL ANNOUNCE SOON Butler Hare in to see us Wednes day is definitely in the race for Con gress. Formal announcement will be made within the next two weeks. Mr. Hare says he is receiving much en couragement from over the district including Greenwood county, which is the home county of Robert Mc- Caslan who is also in the race. CIO WINS MOLLOHON The Textile Workers Organizing Committee, unit of the CIO, won the election at Mollohon mil Wednesday by a vote of 477 to 13. Practically all Mollohon workers participated in the election. Ogranizers have been here for the past several days work ing among the employees to stimu late interest in the election. ATTEND STATE-WIDE RECREA TIONAL MEETING Mrs. Milton Hendrix, Mrs. Fitz gerald Rutherford, Mrs. Vernon Carl ton and Superintendent C. E. Hend rix, members of the Newberry Coun ty Advisory Council for the W P A recreational project, represented Newberry county at the state-wide meeting held in Columbia yesterday. They were accompanied by Mr. J. C. Kilgore, county recreational director here. OFFERS MILITARY TRAINING Dr. E. E. Stuck, Newberry county representative CMTC camp, Fort Moultrie, has been authorized to ac cept application for 30-day military training period this summer. Ages I7‘to 21 are eligible. Dr. Stuck has application blanks at his office and wll be glad to help applicants to fill out these blanks and give any other necessary information. SARA McCRACKIN. 12, DIES AFTER PNEUMONIA Miss Sarah McCrackin, 12, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Adams, after a short illness of pneumonia. She was a member of the seventh grade of the Mount Beth el grammar school and she was lov ed by all who knew her. She is survived by her mothers, Mrs Bernice Adams McCrackin three sisters, Dolly Smith McCrackin, Agne^ Lucille McCrackin, and Fran ces Louise McCrackin. She was a neice of Mrs. L. L. McSwain of the city. Funeral services will be held at the Mount Pleasant church this (Thursday) afternoon at 3:30 con ducted by the Rev. W. F. Johnson, Burial will be in the church cemetery. S. BERLY HAWKINS DIES AT HIS HOME S.Berly Hawkins, 82, died at his home in Prosperity Wednesday night after a year's illness. Funeral ser vices will be conducted at the grave side in the Prosperity cemetery at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.. The. Rev. George E. Meetze will be in charge. Mr. Hawkins was a retired postal employe having served as rural letter carrier from the Properity postoffice for 19 years. He was a member of Grace Lutheran church and a member of the Woodmen of the World. He was the son of the late Drayton P. Hawkins and Nancy Boozer Hawkins. Mr. Hawkins had a large family connection. His wife, the former Hartman, died a number of years ago. He is survived by a son, John N. Hawkins and a daughter, Miss Effie Hawkins. Another daughter, Elizabeth, who was married to Frank Y. Blackwell, died in 1931. He is al so survived by a grandson, Frank Young Blackwell, Jr., of Marion; two sisters, Mrs. J. O. Moore and Mrs. G. I. Minick, both of Prosperity, and a large number of nieces and nephews. LEGIONAIRES HEAR PROMINENT COLUMBIANS Prominent speakers at the supper of the local American Legion post held Tuesday evening at the Fiesta Tea Room were S. C. Groeschel, ma nager of the Veterans Administra tion of Columbia, and H. W. Tobias, chief medical officer of the Adminis tration . Both Columbia Visitors spoke on the program of the admini stration and of the hospitalization of veterans. Jake R. Wise, post commander of the Legion, presided at the gather ing attended by 46 local Legion- aires. Music throughout the even ing was furnished by Mrs. P. K. Har mon at the piano. Camp 7 To Observe Anniversary of CCC Five birthday candles will gleam at CCC Camp S. C. S.-7 on April 3rd and 6th when the camp will pause in itg program of demonstrating soil conservation methods to observe the the fifth anniversary f the establish ment of the Civilian Conservation Corps. Plans for an “open house” to which everyone is invited include a tour of representative farms in the area. The camp will be open to inspection on Sunday April 3rd from 2 to 6 P. M., and on Monday April 4th from 1:30 to 3:80 P. M. Erosion control work on cooperat ing farms in the camp area has now reached a stage where the coordinat ed program is readily apparent. Su perintendent T. B. Amis said. The work shows up particularly well at this season of the year, he pointed out. Visitors during the anniversary ob servance will have an opportunity to see such farming practices as strip cropping, terracing, pasture improvement work, reforestation, woodland and wildlife management, and other methods of erosion control which have been established on co operating farms in the area. The importance of conserving hu man resources through employment of enrollees in healthful, outdoor work, should not be overlooked as an important phase of the CCC pro gram, Sunperintendent Amis com mented. Enrollees are not only doing valu able work in demonstrating soil con servation methods, but they are also preparing themselves through job training courses for other work when their period is over, he point ed out. They are acquiring the view point of conservationists which will stay with them throughout life, he added. SERVICES HELD HERE FOR MRS. SARA SWINDLER Mrs. Sara E. Swindler, 76, died William Hunter, Miss Fannie Caughrin, Mrs. James Smith, the Rev. C. A. Calcote. GREENWOOD MAN OUT FOR CONGRESS Saturday morning at the home of „ r her son, J. ' L. Swindler, m Green- Patera, Mrs.^ W. R. ville. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the home of Henry W. Swindler on Fair street, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Squires of Greenville, assisted by the Rev. C. A. Calcote, pastor of Aveleigh Presbyterian church. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, H. W. Swindler aind Mrs. L. F. Paysinger, both of New berry; J. L. Swindler, Mrs. Alice Cheek, and Miss Addie Simpson, all of Greenville. Eight gradchildren also survive. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Roland Felker has many friends in the city who are glad to learn of her return home on Mayer avenue after recently undergoing an operation in a Columbia hospital. ST. PHILIPS NOTES Church Notes On Sunday afternoon we had the enjoyment of hearing a sermon by Rev. J. B. Harman. His text was from Ephesians, 6th chapter, 1st verse. One important fact that I want to call to your attention is that you hear it said of a person “once a man twice a child.” If you are faithful you are always the child of God. It makes no difference whether you are an aged person or young child, you are the child of God. The more you are increasing in knowledge the more you are in creasing in eternal life. How sad it seems to me when fathers and mothers do not take in terest in taking their children to church. Do you not remember the solemn promise when you stood be fore the altar. Rev. Emmett Ruff has accepted work at this charge. He was called a few weeks ago. I understand that he -has beep preaching at Fairfax for six years and that this was his first charge since he finished his course at the seminary. I understand the people regret very much bis leaving. He will move here about the 14th or 15th of April. His first sermon will be preached at St. Paul’s; an Eeaster service on the 16th and 17th; at St. Philips on the 4th Sunday at 11 o’ clock; Bachman Chapel «n Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. I feel sure we will be pleased with his work. Rev. j. B. Harman will preach his last sermon for us the 2nd Sunday in April at 3:30 o’clock. We regret very much to give him up but we realize that we need a pastor. You will notice that the Ruffs in Lexington spell their names differ ent from the ones in Newberry. When they came from the old coun try they all spelled their names “Ruff” and some of those who settled in Lexington decided to spell it like it sounds, thus “Roof.” But the ones that settled in Newberry kept the same name, so you see that is the difference. Unde Sam Adds To National Park Area Eleven real estate transfers were recorded in Auditor Abrams’ office during the closing week of March. In the Newberry area, George W. Summer sold one lot and one house on Glenn street to Z. H. Suber. In district two, Mt. Bethel-Garm- any, John Eddie Horris sold to Mrs. Lois Scheck Pitts, six acres for $60. Fred C. Gilbert and B. D. Gilbert transferred 116 acres in Mt. Bethel- Garmany district to Mary G. Scurry, At Prosperity E. C. Dominick pur chased one lot and one house from J. J. Dominick for $1000. In district fifteen, O’Neall 16 acres were transfered from J. M. and O. B. Dennis to J. M. Dennis. The sell ing price was $450. At Jalapa, Mary Boyd Parr trans ferred to Gallic Boyd Parr, 173 acres for $5 and other consideration. In district fifty one, near Whit mire, the United States of A merica purchased 659 acres of land from J A. Wilkie for the park area. The consideration was $2,800.75. At Whitmire, T. C. Duckett sold to Mrs. Nova Brock, one acre for $26. Mr. Duckett also sold to Ellen Daw kins, one lot for $40. At Mollohon C. B. Langford pur chased from T. E. Eison, 16 acres for $236.50. MANY NEWBERRIANS ATTEND GREENWOOD PRESB YTERIA L MEET Attending the thirty-ninth annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of South Carolina Presbytery held Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church, Greenwood, were the follow ing Newtoerrians: Mrs. C. A. Cal cote, M-. G. R. Green, Mrs. A. T. Neely, Mrs. Eyer, Mrs. H. B. Senn, Miss Lucy Senn, Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, Mrs Leon Nichols, Mrs. Clarence Senn, Mr. Ej B. Purcell, Miss Mae Dold, Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Sr., Mrs. R. W. Culbertson, Mrs George Davenport, Mrs. Ernest Brooks, Mrs. McConville, Miss Con stance Armfield, Mrs. Warren Ab- Mrs. C. I. Abrams, Mrs. Will Robert E. McCaslan, member of the house of representatives from Greenwood county, announced Satur day that he would be a candidate this summer for the national congress from the Third South Carolina dis trict. The district is composed of the counties of Abbeville, Anderson, Edgefield, Greenwood, McCormick, Newberry, Oconee, Pickens and Salu da. The incumbent is Congressman John- C. Taylor. Mr. McCaslan was the first elect ed to the house in 1922 and all told has been elected vas representative six times. In each instance he was elected on the first ballot and in his last five house races headed the tick et. He served as vice chairman of the ways and means committee in 1925-1926 and as chairman 1927-18- 29-30. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Valdese, N. C., spent last weekend with Coronor I. H. Wilson and fam ily to the city. Miss Rosine W. Longshore and little son, Tommy, re turned to North Carolina with the Wilsons. They are expected to re turn to. the city Sunday. OUT-OF-TOWN RELATIVES AT TEND THOMASSON FUNERAL Out-of-town relatives attending the funeral of Mrs. A. C. Thomasson, Sr. last Thursday were Richard Thom asson of Nashville, Tenn; Mrs Rich ard Carlisle, Lyman; A. T. Wilson, Sr., Jacksonville, Fla,; Mrs. Jimmie Stokes, Timmonsville; Mrs. Lucy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor, Miss Eleanor Taylor, Mrs. Hardee Parler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gyles, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Awtry, and Mrs. Alvin Awtry, all of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burroughs and Mrs. Clyde Blane, both of Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. John Suber, J. C. Su ber, and Mrs. Ben Hollingsworth, of Greenwood; A. T. Wilson, North. SERVICES HERE SATURDAY FOR MRS. LAURA MAYES 4 Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Annie Mayes, 68, wife of R. C. Mays of Greenwood, who died Friday at the Greenwood county hospital after an extended illness, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the resid ence of her son, B. F. Mayes, on the Cut Off road, this city. The Rev. W. H. Lewis, assisted by Rev. W. H. Byers of Greenwood, of ficiated at the funeral. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by three sons, J. L Mays, R. C. Mays, and B. F. Mayes, all of Newberry; and six grandchildren. Stage Set For Display Of Beauty and Style Tonight (Friday) at The Opera House Everything is in readiness for se lecting a young lady to represent Newberry at Charleston’s colorful Azalea Festival. At 8:30 tonight (Friday) eighteen of Newberry’s prettiest girls will appear on the stage at The Opera House to compete for the honor. Se lection will be by means of ballot thus insuring complete fairness to all contestants. Each admission to the theatre carries with it a ballot on which names of the girls are printed. Following the Beauty and Fashion show the ballots will be collected and the results annotmeed. Manager Fulmer Wells of the Ope ra House has announced that this will be “the prettiest Fashion Show and parade of beauty,, ever held in Newberry.” The management of the show this year is anxious to select a young lady who will truly represent New berry at the Festival, one who will win state and possibly national-hon ors. The girl selected for Queen of the Festival will be given a week’s trip to Washington with all expen ses paid and this honor is coveted for a Newberry girl. The winner of this honor a few years ago is now in Hollywood where she is being groom ed for pictures. Show at 8:30 The Beauty and Fashion show will begin about 8:30 tonight (Friday). Admission price will be the same as the regular picture and a good pro gram has been selected for the screen. Come out tonight and help select Newberry’s queen. Following is a list of young ladies participating. Miss Mary Alewine Miss Virginia Anderson Miss Elizabeth Bouknight Miss Carolyn Buchanan Miss Dorothy Clary. Miss Ruth Clary Miss Evelyn Cromer. Miss Atlee Davis Miss Nell Davis Miss Caroline Mayes Mis s Ruth Mims Miss Helen Mower Miss Rebecca Pettit Miss Julia Catherine Ruff Miss Ruby Ruff Miss Lucy Smith Miss Elizabeth Whittle COUNTY MINISTERS MEET AT CENTRAL CHURCH The monthly session of the County Ministerial Association was held Monday morning at. Central Metho dist church with the Rev. T. C. Can- noh‘,“wresia©nt presiding. The Rav. J. R. McKittrick ot Whit mire spoke on “Entra Biblical Ma terial in Preaching.” After his talk the group had an interesting round table discussion on the subjcrA. MRS. R. D. WRIGHT WILL ADD RESS CLINTON U. D. C. Mrs. R. D. Wright will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Stephen D. Lee chapter of the U. D. C. at Clinton Friday afternoon at ‘ o’clock. Mrs. Wright is the vice-presi dent general of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy and she will bring a fine message to the Clinton group. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eargle on Summer street were Mrs. Bessie Eargle Price and son and granddaughter, all of Co lumbia. Mrs. Price, a distant re lative of Mr. Eargle’s whom he had never seen, stated that she was looking up distant relatives. From '• the city the Columbia visitors a 4 to «e C. B. Eargle and family in county. Health Association Meeting Here Wednesday The quarterly district meeting of the Piedmont Health Association will be held at the Country Club of Newberry Wednesday morning, Ap ril 6, with Dr. G. R. Westrope, health officer of Cherokee county and presi dent of the Association, presiding, Members from health units of 14 counties will attend the gathering. Preparations are being made for 76 guests. The program will begin at 10 o’ clock with invocation by Dr. John W. Carson, pastor of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church, followed by a welcome address by Dr. E. G. Able, president of the Newberry Medical Society. Dr. J. E. Brodie, county health officer of Greenwood, will respond to the welcome. An address on public health work as seen by laymen will be given by Mrs. J. H. Summer of the city, pre sident of the Civic League. Next on the morning’s program is a talk by Louise Corry. Her topic is “The Value of Record Keeping.” Miss Corry is clerk of the Cherokee county health unit. Dr. W. B. Furman, Pickens coun ty health officer, will talk on the role of the health department in preven tion of accidents. An address on rural electrification and sanitation will be made by C. A. Farish, Columbia, sanitary engineer of the state board of health. Concluding the morning’s program will be a talk by Miss Sudie Bolin, Spartanburg county health nurse. She is scheduled to speak on “The Home Visit—Quality Rather Than Quantity.” A brief business session will fol low the program and at 1:30 in the afternoon, the group adjourns for a luncheon to be served at the club. Officers of the Piedmont Health Association are Dr. Westrope; Mrs. Blanche R. Speed, district supervisor of public health nurses; and Jake R. Wise, clerk of the local health office. Local Firm Sponsors Safe Driving Campaign The most widespread “Drive Safe ly Crusade” in North and South Carolina history gets under way on Friday, April 1, it was revealed to day by Wiley L Moore, President of the Pure Oil company of the Caro- linas. Mr. Moore, stating the purpose of the plan, said that the Crusade is be ing undertaken in an effort to reduce the accident toll on our highways and streets. “Our aim is to get every motorist thinking about safety,” he said, “safe-driving, observing road, and highway rules. In 1937, in the United States, 39,700 people were killed on the highways and 1,360,- 000 people injured. Details of the Crusade, will be an nounced jin newspapers throughout) the state this week, Mr. Moore said. The first step for participation in the Crusade, which will be open to every one -without cost or obligation, will come in the signing of a pledge to drive safely and to observe the Gold en Rule of the road. Pledge signers will then be given license plate em blems signifying that the car driver has “pledged to drive safely.” We will make this Crusade a sus tained, concerted attack on careless driving,” Mr. Moore said. “As a further incentive, we want sugges tions from motorists on what should be done to make people more safety conscious. The newspaper announce ments will cover this point in detail. for then will be announced the rules of the contest which will run during the month of April!. /Seventy-dive cash prizes are being offered, with a first prize of $260.00, a second prize of $100.00, and 73 other awards for the best safety slogans of ten words or less. The cash awards for the April contest in North and South Carolina total $1,000.00.” Mr. Moore, long prominent in civic educational, charitable and industrial circles, is devoting his time and energy to leading the Crusade. Many organizations and prominent public officials from all parts of the state have promised enthusiastic support as co-sponsors for the Crusade, he said, Drive Safely pledge cards will be obtainable from Woco-Pep (Pu- rol-Pep) dealers, and contest entry blanks will also be obtainable at the same sources. “ It is not our thought or intention to permit this “Drive Safely” cru sade to be commercialized in any way” Mr. Moore announced, “and I have instructed all of our distribut ors, dealers, and service station op erators not to ask any motorist to make purchases of any kind when people come to our stations to secure pledge cards and prize contest entry blanks.” In Newberry county, Mr. C. D. (Pete) Coleman, local representative of the Pure Oil company is directing the “Drive Safely crusade activities. Baruch Pays $90,(XK Local Attorney In Case Bernard M. Baruch, New York and South Carolina financier Friday paid two judgements amounting to $90,- 000 for stockholder’s liability in the defunct People’s State bank which operated a branch here for a short time. The question of liability of holders of the People’s Trust company stock went to the Supreme court with a result that Mr. Baruch and others were ordered to pay the amount of their liability in the holding com pany. Judge Eugene S. Blease of the law firm of Blease and Griffith repre sented Joseph L Nettles receiver of the bank in this case. NEW FAMILIES MOVE INTO CITY RESIDENCES New York.—A message from Da vid Lloyd George, prime minister of Great Britain, calling upon the U- nited States to send “American re inforcements across the Atlantic in the shortest possible space of time,” was read tonight by Lord Reading, British high commissioner to the U- nited States, at a dinner given here in his honor. “We are at the crisis of -the war and time is vital. It is impossible to exaggerate the impor tance of getting reinforcements a- cross tJ>e Atlantic in the shortest spade of time.” Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morris and family have moved from 1603 Nance street into the Bedenbaugh house at 1600 Nance street. Other recent changing of residences in the city include the moving of Miss Emily Newberry from College street to the B. M. Scurry apart ment at 2009 Mayer avenue. Miss Newberry’s mother and sister from North Carolina are moving to the city to reside with her. P. ‘ C. Halley, new manager of Roses’ store has taken the Copeland house at 2004 Main street. H. G. Bridges, who has recently moved to Newberry, has taken an apartment in the O. B. Mayer home. Main street. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boozer have moved from Glenn street to Colum bia. They now reside at 1027 Price street in that city. COLUMBIA VISITORS About the first of this year the high schools of South Carolina or ganized the South Carolina Debat ing League. Friday eve EPIDEMIC “ON THE WING” ACCORDING TO DR. SEASE “The measles epidemic is on the wing,” states Dr. Claude Sease, county health officer, “and city school attendance is increasing daily.” The epidemic which began the se cond week in February has swept the city with children of the grammar schools and junior high school being the main victims. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The April meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will be held Thursday afternoon, April 7, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jesse Frank Hawkins. Asociate hostesses are Mrs. Wyche Dickert, Mrs. Neal Workman, Mrs. I. M. Satterwhite, Mrs. Tom Hayes, and Mrs. Tom Gra ham. i LEAGUE GROUP WILL DISCUSS “MAKING DECISIONS’ The Epworth League of Central Methodist church which meets each Sunday evening in the Mary Frances Wright Memorial building will have as its program theme Sunday, April 3, “Making Decisions.” Subjects to be discussed are “Ways of Making Wise Decisions,” “Some General Rules for Deciding,” and “Finders’ Divine Source of Help." “He who would do some great thing in this short life must apply himself to work with 8 uch concen tration of his forces as, to the idle spectators who live only to amuse themselves, looks like insanity.”— Parkman. HARTFORD CLUB The young people’s club held its regular monthly meeting last Wed nesday night at the school house with about 26 members present. The pry- gram wag in charge of Misses Pau line Goggans, Pearl Wessinger and Mr. Fred Leter. The program was composed of rid dles, poems, and the “Life of Flor ence Nightengale.” Several games were also enjoyed throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll Long of Litle Mountain spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eargle. . The guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wessinger Sunday were Mr. apd Mrs. L. E. Wessinger and son, Eu gene and Mr. and Mrs. Amici of Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hite and Mr. and Mrs. James I. Hamm and family of Newberry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eargle. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chapman and family of Lockhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cromer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer. DOWN MEMORY LANE 20 YEARS AGO The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the College will oe preached Sunday, June 2, by the Rev. Charles S. Bauslin, D. D., of Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. Bauslin is gen eral secretary for the Board of ed ucation of the Lutheran General Synod, and an experienced and pop ular preacher. His father is the Rev. David H. Bauslin, who preached the baccalaureate sermon at the col lege several years ago. The gov ernor, Hon. Richard I. Manning, has accepted the invitation to speak on Tuesday night of Commencement week. '<m m Mr. Henry Wells has lost his watch fob and will thank the finder to re turn it to him. Gold with Masonic emblem on one side mwi an Old Eng lish W on the other One thing the Spartanburg Jour nal would like to know and that we don’t know is what has become of the old-fashioned editor who was afraid to eat combread because it might give him pellagra. T & Little Mountain. The judges ed in favor of the Newberry teams in each contest. Clark Floyd and Edwin Setzler ae debaters and Mary Frances Jones as captain composed the affirmative team for Newberry. Harold Hipp and William McSwain as debaters and Mary Alice Suber as captain upheld the negative side of the question for Newberry. Washington, March 29.—Rumors which were current here today that Representative Lever would tomor row issue a statement to the Demo cratic voters of South Carolina to the effect that he would not become a candidate for the United States Senate this year were emphatically denied today by him. When the fine and beautiful Ex change Bank Building is completed and the old telephone poles are re moved to make way for the under ground system, Newberry will seem more like ‘"blossoming as the rose” this summer. METHODISM UNIFICATION TO BE EXPLAINED SUNDAY Rev. T. C. Cannon of Central Methodist church has anounced the broadcasting of speeches over WIS, Columbia, Sunday afternoon from 3:30 until 4:30 P. M. of prominent Methodist laymen who are sponsor ing a state-wide meeting to be held in Washington Street Methodist Church of Columbia for the purpose of giving more information concern ing the “Plan of Union” or unifica tion of American Methodism. SEEN ABOUT TOWN C. E. Hendrix sitting on court house steps...Rev. T. C. Cannon and small daughter, Mary, stop ping on corner to speak to Post master Dominick... Milton Hend rix discussing Azalea Festival... P. N. Abrams wishing he stood a chance at being nominated to go to the festival...Frank Sanders ans wering telephone... Dr. John J. Dominick baying legal blanks... Butler Hare, Saluda, in city for day...Dr. H. M. Bigby carrying rain coat...Homer Schumpert tell ing of beauty of the Newberry County Park at this time of year.. ont-of-towners commenting on a- bundance of pink dogwood about the city.. .John Kennedy sitting on court house railing.. .Zula Black- well harrying up street.. .Panline- Summer going into post office... Ellesor Adams stopping to watch small Jimmy Wiseman drive mma ture auto...Mrs. Hal Kohn going to theatre.. .Miss Fannie Mae Car- wile carrying umbrella...Mrs. H. M. Halfacre and small daughter in