..•ACv
NEWBERRY—
is a city of Culture and offers
many advantages to parents
wishing to equip their children
to take places of importance in
society.
NEWBERRY—
offers the investor good cli
mate, abundant water and pow
er supply and the cooperation
necessary to insure success of
a well grounded venture.
VOLUME 1; NO. 26
The Rising Son—1856-1860
NEWBERRY, S. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1938
Slider & Greneker—1856-1860
$1.00 PER YEAR
OUT AMONG
THE PEOPLE
GIVE HIM A CHANCE
J. B. Coward opened a marble
yard on Friend street a few months
ago and now tells us he is getting on
nicely. Mr. Coward seems to know
his work well and is turning out
some beautiful memorials.
MAY START WORK SOON
Supervisor Ruff has given auth
ority for the sale of $J40,000 in bonds
for surface treating of county roads
and hopes to begin work at an early
date. The main roads to receive at
tention will be Hartford, Bush River
and Belfast.
A MINOR DEFECT
John Peterson reports that Will
Waters recently bought a cow which
gives only 3 pints of milk a day.
Will says however that the milk is
there but only one faucet is working.
He hopes to get at least five pints
a day when old bossy starts hitting
on all four.
A FINE RECORD
Cecil Kinard of West End is per
haps Newberry’s most consistent
church-goer. Word has reached us
that with only one miss he has at
tended two Services each Sunday
(A. R. P. Sabbath) for seven years.
That foots up 720 services. The
single time he missed was caused by
a call about church time of a plas
tered citizen he could not well shake.
Even then we expect Cecil got in a
litle missionary work.
PAINTING MADE EASY
The R. M. Lominack hardware is
offering to arrange FHA loans for
home owners who wisr to protect
their homes with a new coat of paint
and do not have the ready cash.
Terms are especially attractive and
the loan is easily made. A peint
job costing $100 can be repaid in
12 monthly installments of $8.78, or
24 monthly installments of $4.59.
Larger or smaller amounts may be
repaid in proportion. The R. M.
Lominack firm will be Rlad to esti
mate your job and arrange for the
loan.
Construction Begins
On Legion Building
Construction of the community
house or the American Legion hut
which is to be located beyond the race
tracks at the Newberry County fair
grounds will probably begin May 15,
it was announced Tuesday evening
at a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the local American Legion
post at the Legion hall. S. C. Pay-
singer has been named fiscal agent
for the Legion in this development.
At th e Tuesday evening meeting,
George P. Saye, Silverstreet, was ap
pointed junior baseball chairman of
the post. Mr. Saye will have charge
of Junior American Legion Baseball
in Newberry County.
Announcements were made that it
may be possible for the Legion posts
of Newberry, Greenwood, and Laurens
counties to secure commissary
rights of the Buzzard Roost project.
Post Commander, Jake R. Wise, was
appointed to take this matter up with
the other two Legion posts and the
proper authorities.
List of Jurors
The spring term of civil court con
venes here Monday, April 25, with
Judge Strom Thurmond of Edgefield
presiding.
The following have been drawn to
serve as jurors: S. W. Brown, J. H.
Chappell, W. M. Sloan, A. P. Ramage,
J. A. Mayer, Carl Epting, John H.
Cousins, H. F. Livingston, J. H.
Clary, C. S. Wessinger, B. H. Hamm,
C. G. Gilliam, Joe S. Boland, O. A.
Felker, B. C. Cook, J. A. Crosby, Sr.,
E. O. Graham, J. E. Sterling, J. F.
Hawkins, John B. McCullum, J. H.
Ruff, E. W. Richardson, Floyd Cook,
W. A. Davenport, John W. Hipp, P.
H. Moore, T. E. Keitt, J. M. Shealy,
T. M. Fant, S. A. Quattlebaum, G. J.
Sligh, G. A. C. Wicker, A. A. Cle-
land, D. D. Counts, O. W. Long, J.
L. Miller.
Glenn Street Sale
Largest of Deals
Since the first of April 11 rev es
tate transfers have been record a u in
Auditor Abrams’ office.
In district one, the city of New
berry, the following transfers were
made: Robert A. Welch transfered
to Sara H. Goggans his interest in
one lot on Harrington street for $100
and affections. Z. H. Suber sold one
house and one lot on Glenn street to
J. Foarest Lominack, Mrs. Ruby M.
Lominack, Ernest A. Brooks, and Mrs.
Ernest Brooks for $3000. George
and Louise Ruff sold to Josephine
Butler Singley, one lot and one
house on Boundary street for $300.
Harold E, Boland and Essie Mae Bo
land sold to Jackson B. Moats, one
lot for $225. The Kendall Company
bought on e acre on Pearl street from
Lelia Harriet Long for $150.
In the Johnstone district, 12, Wal
ton B. Halfacre purchased from Mun
son P. Davis, 11 acres for $400.
Marie R. Crosson and Allen N.
Crosson Jr. sold to H. B. Richard
40 acres in the St. Lukes section for
1200.
At Prosperity J. S. Wheeler trans
fered to the Mt. Pilgrrim church 2
acrrs for $5.00 and other considera
tions.
In district 35, Peak, Mrs. Brooks
Murdock sold to W. H. Suber, one lot
and one building for $400.
At Jalapa one transfer has been
made. Robert A. Welch transferred
to Sara H. Goggans, 348 acres for
$10.00 and other considerations.
In Whitmire, Albert Berelowitz
sold to John C. Walker, three lots
for $271.
TO COLUMBIA CONFERENCE
GUB’MENT MATTRESS
The tale is told of a local aged Ne
gro who found a woman more to his
liking than the one with whon he had
spent most of his life. Finding his
newly acquired bride needed a mat
tress he took a wheelbarrow and went
to the home of his former wife who
w*s as yet unaware that sh e was a
■vidow and told her the government
was giving brand new mattresses for
old ones. The old lady fell for the
bait and the philandering male
wheeled her mattress off to his new
woman.
Miss Marie Moore and Superin
tendent Constance McIntosh of the
Newberry county Hospital staff left
the city Thursday morning to attend
the Tri-State Hospital conference in
Columbia. They will return to the
city Saturday.
TOOT! TOOT!
Boy oh Boy! The old Chamber
has scored again! Step right up
close; its all about the big barge
line! Wiggle your toes and. relax
now, for here’s news the which of
which there is none whicher. We’re
going to have a barge line! No?
Yes! Its going to start somewhere
down about Augusta, but its coming
up Saluda river, into Bush and fin
ally up Scott’s creek. That will be
a great day for old Newberry when
the good ship Chamber of Commerce
comes puffing and grunting up
Scott’s creek to the College street
wharf and lays a shirt factory right
on the lawn of the A. M. E. Church,
South.
MAN AND THE WEATHER
Old Doc. Hunt who furnishes the
spice for Bill Eargle’s Saluda Stand
ard has found a man who has a
very peculiar reason for being
thankful that man has no control
over the elements. , The reason: “He
would either over-run Lake Murray
or make the water too muddy for
him to fish.” On the other hand Doc.
all homo sapiens would not be so
disposed. For instance we would
clear up and calm down our favorite
area and put the white caps jump
ing only in the rest of the Lake, par
ticularly on the Saluda side where
so-called fishermen think a 6-inch
bass is a whale.
Sunlist Continues Up
Following is a list of new sub
scribers to the Sun, added during the
past several days:
Nevit Y. Johnson, Greenwood
G. A. Felker, Whitmire route
Mrs. M. W. Clary, City
Mrs. Robin L. Cox, Donaldsville,
Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Peery, Baltimore
J. C. Duncan, Kinards
Dr. J. L. Daniels, City
Miss Sadie Bowers, City
Mrs. W. S. Lominick, City
J. A. Kinard, Prosperity route
W. T. Harrell, City
A. Lamar Dominick, Silverstreet
Kinard Bros. Pomaria route
Claude Suber, Pomaria route
Mrs. David Ruff, Newberry route
J. I. Campbell, Tampa, Fla.
Leo T. Adams, Prosperity route
Mrs. Hattie Ruff, Newberry route
Mrs. John W. Wise, Prosperity
route.
W. D. Kinard, Prosperity.
Mrs. J. B. Hunter, Anniston, Ala.
Homer Wise, Prosperity route.
Cotton Manufacturers Association,
Clinton.
f ill Elect Today
New officers will be elected at the
final meeting of the school year of
the Newberry County Education As
sociation this afternoon (Thursday)
at the Newberry High school. Pre
sent officers are G. A. Lindler, presi
dent; vice-president, R. C. Lake; se
cretary, Miss Julia Kibler
The main speaker of the afternoon
wil be Dr. W. D. McGinnis, member
of the Winthrop College faculty. His
address will be heard at 4 o’clock
this afternoon and th e election of of
ficers will follow.
Departmental meetings were sche
duled to begin at 3 o’clock.
HARTFORD NEWS
Farmers Consider Plan
For Livestock Auctions
A meeting of representative farm
ers was held at the court house Fri
day afternoon when the matter of
establishing a livestock auction mar
ket here was thoroughly discussed.
A committee was appointed to
study the matter further and re
port the results of their delibera
tions at a later meeting. The com
mittee is composed of H. O. Long,
J. T. McCrackin,, J. Warren Ab
rams, J. F. Hawkins anr Paul B.
Ezell.
Mr. Ezell said he was especially
inxious to get a good market here
for the small hog raiser. He point
ed out that auction markets, were
now in exasteace fei counties with
less livestock than Newberry and
that an increase in cows and hogs
was always noted after markets
were established.
An all-year hog and chicken mar
ket is the goal of the county agent’s
.ffice and Mr. Ezell is confident that
a one-day auction market will re
sult from Friday’s (meeting. Auc
tions would be held one day each
week when buyers for the packers
would gather to bid on the offering^.
Farm Women Meet
The annual spring meeting of the
Newberry County Council of Farm
Women will be held Friday, April
22, at the St. Philips school with the
Pomaria and St. Philips Home De
monstration clubs entertaining. Ap
proximately 500 women are expected
to attend Hie gathering.
The outstanding event of the day
will be an address at the morning
session by Dr. W. H. Hudson, of At
lanta, Ga. Dr. Hudson is a Presby
terian missionary who has spent
most of his life in China. He will
•peak on the oriental crisis.
Mrs. R. H. Hipp, Jr., Pomaria,
president of th e council, will pre
side. The meeting will begin at 10
A. M.
Magistrates Fatten
Purse of Treasurer
OPTICAL ILLUSION?
Then there’s tne Negro who, being
accused of being late for work,
told his boss that when he looked in
the glass that morning to comb his
hair, he couldn’t se e himself and
thought he had already gone to
work. Later, he said, he found the
glass had dropped out of the frame.
CAN (ONE BE SURE?
DOCTOR KNOWS BEST
Faith is a wonderful thing, and
nowhere does it accomplish better
physical results than in one’s confi
dence in his or her doctor. I recall
an instance of a happy husband who
had the idea that his physician was
really infallible. The poor dub’s
wife fell seriously and suddenly
sick, and he called in his favorite
medico. The wife lay still and
speechless—and a speechles wife is
almost positive proof of death, I
take it. After quite an ominous
silence the doctor turned to his friend
and sadly said: “Well, my friend,
your wife is dead.” Whereupon the
little lady opened her eyes in sur
prise and assured th e doctor that
she was NOT dead at all. To which
her husband retorted: “Hush, Sarah,
the doctor knows.”
Raleigh News and Observer.
In a recent debate in the Senate,
J. Hamilton Lewis speaking of the
late Senator Penrose, said he “has
now passed to Heaven.” Hotw does
Senator Lewis know that Senator
Penrose is in Heaven? The remark
recalls the story of an ambitious
country editor who, having seen
bulletins about the illness of great
men in the big cities, thought he
would adopt the same plan in his
small town. He put up on his bul
letin board the following:
10 a. m. Deacon Jones quite ill.
11 a- m. Deacon Jones’ tempera
ture rising.
11:20 a. m. Deacon Jones’ condi
tion not so good.
12 m. Deacon Jones grows worse.
1 p. m. Deacon Jones has just died
and gone to Heaven.
A little later a wag passed by and
one of his own in these words:
Heaven, 2 p. m. Consternation
here. Deacon Jones has not arrived.
The Hartford Grange held its regu
lar monthly meeting Thursday night,
April 7, with Mrs. J. J. Kilgore, Mrs.
Lillie Ma e Buzhardt and Mr. Y. T.
Dickert as associate Lotesses.
The program was conducted by
Miss Ruby Kilgore. The main fea
ture on the program was th e singing
of old familiar songs by the “Bouk-
night Quartet” of West End. They
were accompanied at the piano by
Miss Mary Alewine who now has the
title of “Miss Newberry.”
Games and contests were also
enjoyed during the social hour.
Old and new business was dis
cussed, and it was decided that the
Grange buy several chairs for the
school house.
The meeting was adjourned.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester are re
ceiving congratulations upon the re
cent arrival of a son. Clyde Lamont,
at th e Newberry County hospital.
Both mother and son are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cannon are
the proud parents of a daughter born
April 1. Both mother and daughter
are doing fine. Mrs. Cannon was the
former Miss Jeanette Schumpert.
Mr. and Mrs. Aiken Lathrop of
Saluda have moved into the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lathrop. Mr.
Lathrop now hold a position with the
Culbertson Furniture Company in
Newberry.
The Rev. T. C. Cannon, Pastor of
the Central Methodist church, an
nounces that a baptismal service for
infants and small children will be
held at the church Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock. Parents desiring to
have their children baptized are re
quested to bring them at that hour.
INSPECT DAIRIES
Felker Boilijs Home
Several buildings are new under
construction in both the business
and residential sections of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Felker are
building a house on the cut-off road
near Longshore’s station. (
B. B. Livingston is constructing a
house at 1900 Charles street and will
move in soon.
Work is progressing nicely on the
Fred H. Dominick house being
erected on McCaughrin avenue.
The front of the Clary Clothing
building is being remodeled and the
garage and station on Main street
formerly occupied by Smith Motor
company is being partitioned by Con
tractor Wilson. This building is
owned by Frank Lominack and exe
cutors of the Marion Daws estate.
Longshore's service station on the
cut-off road has been remodeled and
made into a modernistic building.
Several Newberrians have changed
residences in the past two weeks.
Henry H. Kibler has taken the house
at 608 O’Neal street.
R. G. Boland hag moved into the
house at 1608 Nanee street recently
vacted by J. M. Morris.
Dick Howard has moved to 319
Caldwell street.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Denver
Evans have taken one of the Parr
apartments on Main street. They
moved from Caldwell street.
Clarence. Senn has moved from J.
J. Senn’s home to 580 Glenn street.
Magistrates Ben Dawkins, jJ. G
Watts, and J. L. Bowers, Jr. turned
over $208 for March fines to Treasur
er J. C. Brooks. Of the large number
of cases appearing before these offi
cers last month, fiv e were cases of
disorderly conduct; two, speeding;
two, assault; one, operating car on
wrong side of road; one, gambling;
one, drunk on highway property; one,
driving without license; one, bad
brakes; one, operating truck of great
er width than stated by law; one,
carrying concealed weapon; one, in
jury to personal property; one, dis
turbing religious worship; one. us
ing profane language; one, miscel
laneous.
Magistrate Bowers of Prosperity
turned over a $10 fin e to the state
game warden when he tried a man
charged with fishing.with trot line
with minnows and out-of-season.
Magistrate Watts reported four
cases to be sent to the general ses
sions court. Everett Thomas and Ce
cil Campbell have been charged with
grand larcency. Elbert McMillian
will be tried for non support. The
cases of G. E. Willard and E. L. Gar
land charged with violation of the li
quor law, and Colie Kindrex, charged
with assault and battery with intent
to kill, will also be heard at th e next
general sessions court.
VISIT HERE
Miss Ethel Boozer, Greensboro, N.
C. and Flake Steel, Jr., of Winston-
Salem, N. C. will spent Easter in the
city with relatives.
Voight on College Staff
An addition to the Newberry Col
lege faculty for the school year
1938-39 will be Dr. Gilbert P. Voight
of Wittenberg college. Dr. Voight
will serve as guest professor of Eng
lish next year, having secured a leave
of absence from Whittenberg. He
will have charge of courses in Ameri
can and English literature and a
course in Creative Writing for fresh
men. These subjects werO formerly
taught by Coach F. D. McLean.
Red Men of State
In Convention Here
The annual convention of the Great
Council of the South Carolina Red-
men and Pocahontas closed here
Tuesday after a two-day session with
the election of James E. Gunter, An
derson, as great prophet and Mrs.
Irene L. Sanders, Lyman, as great
prophetess.
Representatives from all sections
of the state gathered in the city for
the opening session Monday even
ing which was a public meeting held
at the Newberry High school audit
orium, presided over by Sheriff Tom
iVi. Fellers, sachem of the Newberry
Redmen. Welcome addresses were
delivered by Hon. B. V. Chapman,
substituting for Mayor J. W. Ear-
hardt, and George K. Dominick,
speaking for th e local Redmen and
Pocahontas.
Response on behalf of the Redmen
was made by Great Sachem Gunter,
while Mrs. Sanders responded for the
Pocahontas.
The main addresses of the evening
were brought by John D. Long, Jr.
and Charles R. Willetts.
Featuring Tuesday’s session in ad
dition to the election of officials was
the transaction of a number of busi
ness matters and the designation of
Spartanburg as the 1939 place of
meeting.
The Great Council of the Redmen
elected the following officers Tues
day: John D. Long, Jr., Union,
senior sagamore; Wade N. King,
hocuteri Inn. junior sagamore;
George Sanders, Anderson, chief of
.ecords; John L. Smith, Gaffney,
keeper of wampum; Joe L. Rogers,
VVaihalla, W. H. Blackwell, Green
ville, and E. E. Page, Honea Path;
rustees.
The Pocahontas elected as their
officers: Miss Annie Kinard, New
berry, pocahontas; Mrs. John Stew
art, Anderson, great wenoah; Mrs.
Mildred Johnson, Newberry, minne-
naha; Mrs. L. C. Clinkscales, Ander-
s n, and Mrs. Bennie Livingston,
Newberry, scouts; Mrs. Nell Dell-
worth, Greenville, god to teepee; Mrs.
L. H. Kelly, Greenville, god of the
crest; Miss Edith Center, Anderson,
ceeper of records; Mrs. Margie Lee,
iaffney, keeper of wampum.
DOWN MEMORY
LANE
20 YEARS AGO
The night prices at the ppera
House start at 6:30 sharp. It so of
ten happens here of lat e that the
crowds permit no stopping between
the matmee and night show.
There are some “applicants” foy
tne lost money in the hands of Mr.
C. E. Hutchinson. Mr. Hutchinson
has read- several letters from per
sons claiming the money, but they
don’t “specify” specifically enough.
Next Thursday, April 18, the New
berry Indians will meet the Erskine
oaseball team on the home ground.
The game will be called at 4:30 o’
clock and all Newberry Supporters
ire urged to be present and see a
ea! game of College baseball. Ers
kine has a good team this year and
a fine game is expected. The In
dians have been putting in some
good hard practice since their game
with the Citadel and we believe they
are going to make good their deter
mination to defeat Erskine. All
school shildren wil be admitted for
10c only. Don’t forget to give your
boy a dime to see the game with.
JOLLY STREET NEWS
Work on Hatchery
Before a _ large _ congregation at Is Well Advanced
Monday night their will be a pat
riotic meeting and speeches in the
court house. Raymond L. Harris
f rom the navy is in Newberry with
an army signal corps truck and is
xhibiting some of the scenes from
the battle front showing the des
truction of towns, catherdals, and
hurdhes, and other devastation of
the great war and helping at the
same time to boost the drive for the
sale of the third Liberty Loan.
London, April 12.—Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig, in a special order
of the day addressed to “all members
of the British army in France and
Flanders,” says: “Every position
must be held to the last man. There
must be no retreatment,
backs to the wall end 1
justice of wr cause, eacl
must fight 'to the end. The safety
of our homes and the freedom of
mankind depend alike upon the con
duct of each one of us at this criti-
:al moment.”
Before a large congregation at
Bachman Chapel church Sunday af
ternoon we had the pleasure of hear
ing a very fine sermon by Rev. V.
L. Fulmer, Newberry, based on Ge
nesis 12 chapter part of 2nd verse,
“Be thou a Blessing”. Pastor Ful
mer has been supply pastor for this
church since December 15th and al
ways delivered a very interesting
and helpful message. His messages
which he has brought to this con
gregation since December 15th will
be long remembered. He has deliv
ered some sermons that the hear
ers will never forget. His sermon
Sunday brought to a close his work
as supply pastor, and we all regret
v °ry much to give him up. We are
all looking forward to the arrival 'of
our new pastor Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Roof of Fairfax. They will move
in Thursday of this week.
Professor and Mrs. V. M. Epting
announce the birth of a 7 1-2 pound
boy, born Monday, April 11th. He
has been named Voight M. Epting,
Jr. Both mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
The April session of the Newberry
County Fish and Game Association
was held Monday evening at the
Silverstreet school wit), 100 members
present. A barbecue chicken supper
was served to the group by the school
Parent-Teacher Association.
Rev. J. S. Wessinger of the Piney
Woods church gave the main talk of
the evening. Mr. Wessinger commed-
ed the chapter on its work and spoke
of the visible accomplishments of the
chapter in his section of the county.
Sam Williams, President, presided
over the routine business period. Re
ports were made on the rapid pro
gress of work at the fish hatchery.
It is expected that the hatchery will
be completed within 60 to 90 dhys.
The next meeting of the game
Troup will be held at Mt. Pleasant.
The June session was set aside as
“Ladies Night.”
Newberry, Florida, by mistake got
the reels which were intended for
the Opera House here Friday and
the running episode of “Vengeance
and The Woman” failed to arrive
Saturday, but this latter feature will
be shown Thursday in connection
with the regular program for that
day without charge.
Between April 26 and May 1, 150,-
000 white and colored men are to
be mobilized, South Carolina’s quota
being 1, 969. Newberry’s quota is
9 whites and 31 colored.
Mr. B. L. Dorrity’s little 3-year-
old son, Thomas, who swallowed a
nickel last Saturday and was car
ried to the Columbia hospital Sun
day morning, has returned home
with his father and grandmother
and is geting on all right.
JOHN F. GLYMPH DIES
AT HOME NEAR STROTHERS
The local school closed Thursday
for the Easter holidays.
Gunter In Series of Sevices at Central Church
Visitors in Newberry County Wed
nesday inspecting the dairies of this
section were Dr. Clark and Mr. Male,
of. the United States Public Health
Service and William Weston of the
state board of health.
FINAL TAX NOTICE
Mrs. Harry T. Danner of Beaufort
is visiting relatives in the city.
All persons who have not paid their
delinquent taxes, please take notice
that same must be paid by May 4th.
After that date all unpaid taxes
must be advertised for sale as pre
scribed by law in order that I can
make settlement with Treasurer.
I have been as lenient as I could
but I must abide by the law so
please attend to this in order that
you may save the cost of advertis
ing sale, etc.
C. W. Sanders,
Tax Collector.
Special revival services
will begin at the Central
Methodist church on Easter
Sunday. Dr. A. L. Gunter
will arrive in the city next
Monday afternoon to assist
in the services, and will
preach that evening at 8:00
o’clock, and each day there
after at 10:00 a. m. and 8:00
P- m.
Dr. Gunter is no stranger
to the city of Newberry. He
is a graduate of Newberry
College and holds the hon
orary degree of Doctor of
Divinity from the local insti
tution. While a student at
the college he was active in
religious work there, and in
the local church, and in the
community. Since his ad
mission into the Upper
South Carolina Conference
he has risen rapidly to a
place of leadership in his
church. His pastorates have
included some of the lead
ing appointments of the con
ference. He is now serving
his fourth year as presiding
elder of the Columbia dist
rict.
A most cordial invitation
is extended to all the people
of Newberry and vicinity to
attend these services.
John Fairy Glymph, 63, died Mon
day night at his home near Strothers.
H e was a retired baggage master of
the Southern Railway.
Funeral services were held at 11
o’clock Wednesday morning at Mount
Pleasant Methodist church with the
Rev. W. F. Johnson, assisted by the
Rev. Mr. Tfite in cHarge. Burial
was in tre Glymph family cemetery,
Surviving are his widow: one sis
ter, Miss Annie L. Glymph, Ander
son; four brothers, W. N., Union; R.
W., Newberrv; E. L., Pomaria, and
G. C. Glymph, Durham, N. C.; two
s-ms and two step-sons, John L.,
Hugh D ; Glymph, Pomaria; George
L. Robbins and Joseph B. Robbins
Greenville.
Mrs. Fannie Robertson, Mrs. Mely
Timss. Miss Frances Tim i -s and Mr.
Jim Wilks of Winnsboro were visitors
in th e home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Daniels Sunday.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
The Newberry County Board of
Commissioners will receive sealed
bids on or before noon Friday, Ap
ril 16th, for supplies to be used by
the County Home and Chaingang for
the months of April, May and June,
1938. List of supplies and approxi-
nate amounts needed may be se
cured from the office of the Clerk up
on request.
Award to be made to the lowest
responsible bidder, the right being
reserved to reject any or all bids.
H. H. Ruff
Supervisor.
Newberry, S. C.
April 11, 1938
SEEN ABOUT TOWN
Hal Kohn getting package ' from
postman—Marie Moore and Superin
tendent Constance McIntosh, both of
the hospital, enjoying soft drinks in
drug store—Rev. E. B. Keisler stop
ping in to chat with T. Roy Summer
—Tom Fellers and Claude Sanders
talking to Mrs. J. H. Summer—Mrs.
Henry Fellers shopping—^Treasurer
J. C. Brooks doing a bit of figuring!—
the city overrun with Redmen and
Pocahontas Tuesday and high school
student remarking she thought Red
men were Newberry College alumni
since they were wearing ribbons with
Indians on them—C. E. Hendrix pre
paring a speech for the County
Teacher’s Association meeting this
afternoon—Bill Turner remarking
that the barbecue supper at the Fish
and Game Association meeting Mton-
day night was something to talk
about—B. V. Chapman reporting the
improved condition of his wife after
ber recent illness—Frank Sanders
Laving bank with both hands full of
-hange—“Real-live” rabbits in local
drug store window causing many com
ments—Lions club members telling -of
splendid address given by President
William Jacobs at district Lions
gathering here a few days ago—P.
M. George Dominick talking to T. L.
Hicks—T. L. Hicks, Jr. and carful of
Collec-e boys going fishing—Mrs. A.
T. Neely distributing Saster Seal
Sale posters—Chris Kaufmann ex
pressing joy over important engage
ment his orchestra recently received
—The three small sons of the D. W.
A. Nevilles selling bird houses that
Daddy Neville makes—Fred Weir. Jr.,
just out from measles—Leland Wil
son overlooking building he recently
constructed—Walter Neel ’ookinp like
fashion plate in new spring clothes.