The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 14, 1939, Image 1
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Every Week
More People
Read
The Sun
The Sun
Strives To Serve
The
Whole People
VOLUME 2; NO. 38
The Riling Sun—1856-1860
NEWBERRY,
OUT AMONG
THE PEOPLE
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o V
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LIARS & SMALL LOANS
It seems to me that the research
division of the University of North
Carolina is about out of something
to do. The other day a slim, studious
sort of fellow came in and present
ed himself as doctor something or
other and said he was sent out by
the university to get the low down
on small loan companies. He was out
to contact actual borrowers he said
and I suppose my gaunt and dow
dy appearance appealed to him as a
source of rich information. He just
knew "l was a victim of the loan
sharks and hia gentle demeanor won
me right away. I have never bor
rowed any money from such places
but the fellow seemed so nice that I
wanted to help him out in his great
undertaking, particularly since he
said he was finding it hard to get
people to admit just how much in
terest they were paying.
“Yes,” I told him, I had long been
a customer of the small loan com
panies and to that I attributed my
inability to rise in the world of
finance. By this time he had bright
ened up and drew from a very flat
portfolio a long blank and began to
question me closely and pointedly.
After 10 minutes he got tired stand
ing and asked if I objected to his
sitting. I did not and he sat, and
continued to question. I answered all
his questions and he left, beaming.
If you ever get hold of a big tome
captioned something like: “Evils of
the small Loan companies” by the
Universiity you can put it down as
my life's history. I am sure the fel
low never got another interview; in
fact he seemed so well pleased with
mine that he said somethiing about
: to Chapel Hill, now that
his #ttrk was done.
Newbemans Building
Many Pretty Homes
Three new residences are now in
process of erection on Crenshaw
street. Builders on this street are
Pinckney Abrams, J. D. French, and
William Hunter. “Brick” Mason is
having erected a story-and-a-half
home on Summer street next to the
Gurney Summer home. Ralph. Haile
is erecting a two-story bungalow on
Kinard street. Other residences are
also going up, or projected for the
near future.
CLUB MEMBERS
BEACH
Members of the Eagle’s club leave
Saturday for their cigth “encamp
ment” at Myrtle Beach. They will
be gone until the 23rd and will be
at the Prince apartments. Those
in the party are: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Sligh, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clary, Jr.,
Otis Whitaker, Frank Sanders, Miss
Zula Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin
Langford, Johnnie Swittenberg, Miss
Frances Counhs, Wyman Coleman,
Miss Elizabeth Holt, Mr. and Mrs.
Griffin Coleman, Pete Coleman, Miss
Elizabeth Mower, and Ellerbe Pel
ham.
WEST END SCOUTS
SPONSOR BARBECUE
A lady from Fort Moultrie stop
ped between basses to subscribe to
the Sun provided we would agree not
to print her name among a list bf
subscribers as had been our habit.
Her sister-in-law had been sending
her copies along but she wanted to
be certain of getting it each week
and also to save the in-law a lot of
trouble. We readily agreed to the
proposition as we had decided some-,
time back to discontinue the practice.
It was done in the beginning to show
that people were taking the Sun, as
they are continuing to do. But what
pleases us most it that easily 98 per
cent of our subscribers are renew-
ir»g when their time runs out. A
number of methods may be employed
to get subscribers but there is only
one way to hold them, and that of
course is to print the news.—all of it.
There will be a Barbecue supper
furnished at the West End Barbecue
stand Friday evening, July 14th. The
serviing will be at 6:30 and will con
tinue until all has been served. Mr.
Johnnie Wood of Weat End will be in
charge of the cooking. Mr. Wood
who has cooked so many of these
stews and barbecues for the Boy
Scouts and other organizations of
Newberry is planning this supper
with the hope that many of his
friends that have not been able to
come out at other times can come to
this supper. He of course expects
his old standbys to come out again,
The supper will be served at the
We*t End barbecue stand whiclj is a
’jpgat asset to our city. It* was
largely through Mr. Woods effbrts
that this fine stand was built and it
now serves the entire community and
any organization can use it for the
asking. So let the men folks bring
the ladies along and give them a
treat. Supper will be 50c. Meat 50c
pound and Hash 50c quart.
ST. PHILIPS
THE CORONER’S NEW ROOM
Coroner Wilson is so tickled with his
new office in the court house addi
tion that he has about decided to
atay there permanently and have his
meals sent in. He even has a foot
■too! to cool his heels on. His only
objection is the location of his room;
he is in doubt about how he will get
along neighboring with Frank
Sanders.
»€ ’
NO SOCIAL COLUMN
The society editor is away this
week at Montreat, N. C., on some
sort of church affair and her column
is necessarily ommitted. Time was
when I could write society but It is
long past. There is not much dif
ference in social writing and writ
ing a mushy love letter and I have
noticed at the bottom of x an old
trunk where my wife keeps them, a
sort of sticky substance ozing from
the cracks. They were postively
gooey and gushy but effective and
binding as these 20 odd years will
testify. If I could just recapture
some of that stuff and plaster it onto
a present day wedding the world
would gasp, but I can’t.
That stuff postively wept and
wailed and out of it also grew no
little wailing in later years and per
haps a little cussing when, just as
you had rocked him for hours and
carefully laid him away, he let out
a yell that would have scared an In
dian to death and you had it all to
do over again Such is not calculated
to keep the flame of romance burn
ing and little by little you come to
realize there ain’t no such animal;
just a creature of young love on a
spree. But some plastering is nec
essary in writing society, and I am
done of that.
Mrs. James L. Aull of Columbia
was the guest of her father James
R. Davidson this week.
I am very thankful to say to The
Sun that I am upon my feet and able
to go again; and also appreciate the
nice things that the editor said about
me. It will soon be thirty-nine years,
Saturday the 15th, since I started
writing for the papers. For that
long time—it seems very short, but
has been a rather long time—I trust
my readers have enjoyed my pieces
in the paper, and I trust that I will
be able to write quite awhile more.
On July the 5th at 12 m. we were
Visited with a severe storm. It was
the hardest rain we have had in a
long time. It did a lot of damage
in breaking the government terraces.
The hardest rain lasted one hour and
from one until one-thirty it rained
steadily. There was also a good
bit of hail mixed with the rain. The
corn crop was blown flat to the
ground. Even to the damage of the
crops the people were glad to see the
rain. But we trust that we will get
nice rains, but that we will not get
any more storms.
Long Trail Leads
To Masonic Hall
NEWBERRY ENGAGES
WINNSBORO
Newberry will play Winnsboro
here Friday night at 8:30. Williams
a new pitcher will start for New
berry, Newberry will agam play
Saturday night when Clinton comes
to town. This game is being played
for the convenience of those who
work thru the week and do not feel
like taking in night games without
a holiday ahead.
TAYLOR IS VISITOR
Former Congressman John C. Tay
lor dropped in on us Wednesday.
Some of his friends here say that
he is already campaigning for next
summer to oppose Butler B. Hare.
Mr. Taylor’s main fence mending is
in the mills. He got a representa
tive vote outside the mills in the last
election, but, strange to say, the
mill boys who put him in turned him
out. Mr. Taylor will not have a
chance against Mr. Hare next year
unless there is a general upset of
the Democratic party. Such an up
set would of course be felt in strictly
Democratic states and may carry
some worthy men down. Taylor
would be in a pretty good position in
a general revolt against the New
Deal for he was never too strong for
it.
‘ >. V ' „ ' ••
There hangs in the Amity Masonic
lodge here a picture of which only a
few of the lodge members know the
history. It is a history of romance,
of war and of happy reunion seldom
heard of.
More than a hundred years ago a
young Massaohussetts man came to
South Carolina to claim the charm
ing and aristocratic Eliza Evans for
his bride. After a few happy
months of honeymooning in the beau
tiful low country they, together with
a brother of the bride, Sam Evtns,
came to Newberry to make their
home. That was in 1830. The young
husband of beautiful Eliza was Am-
ith Bailey and it is his picture which
hangs in the Masonic lodge here to
day after a hundred years.
What caused the young couple to
leave the birthplace of the bride and
move to Newberry is of course un
known, but it is reasonable to sup
pose that the thrifty young Yankee
did not like the slow moving life of
the low country. His restless spirit
was not content in the low country
for we find him after some years in
Newberry answering the Westward,
ho! call and moving across country
with his. family to the great plains.
Amith Bailey entered the jewelry
business directly upon coming here
with his bride. This business was
later taken over by his son Edward
and it was Edward who presented
the lodge with a picture of hia father.
Edward married Miss Thomas Ann
Owen and later moved to Florida,
where he passes out of the picture of
this story.
Amith Bailey’s oldest daughter,
Susan, married J. J, Forde here in
Newberry about 1841. A son was
born to them a year later and this
son married Miss Catherine Riddle
hooper when he Was about 20 years
of age. This is the only branch of
Amith Bailey’s family whi
Some tfme In i&d ^mith
answered the call of the West and in
pack wagons started with his family
to Texas. But Amith never reached
the great West. He died on the way,
in Little Rock, Ark., and was buried
there. His family continued on and
one of the sons, Charles located at
the then small town of Gainsville,
Texas, where he entered the newspa
per businss.
Just the other day, after an inter
val of more than 100 years, Edward
G. Bailey and Bettie (Bailey) Staton,
children of Charles Bailey, stood in
the Masonic hall here and looked up
at the pisture of the grandfather,
with what thoughts we can only con
jecture. They were accompanied to
Newberry by Marguerite Branigan
Sease of Greenville, a great grand
daughter of Susan Bailey Forde.
This was the first meeting of the
South Carolina and Texas branches
of the family in almost 100 years.
The visitors were shown about by
Mrs. Tom P. Johnson and they ex
pressed delight over their visit and
the courtesies extended them here.
IY, S. C. FRIDAY,
ittle Moun|ain iI
JULY 14, 1939
Slider A Greneker—1856-1860
$1 PER YEAR
Little Mo«fjn|ain Meet
Cancelled This Year
The Newberry college reunion at
Little Mountain bett for many years
on the first Fridvp in August will
not be held this year, according to
college officials. The polio scare is
responsible for calling off the re
union, the first gathering of which
probably no one now living recalls.
The Delmar and Little Mountain re
unions are looked forward to each
year by many Newberry people, and
particularly by former graduates of
the college.
GRASS
ES COTTON
Rev. C. A. Calcote has returned
from a three weeks trip to Mississ
ippi and Alabama, where he went on
a religious misekm. However, he
observed crop conditions in that sec
tion and report* that the grass has
almost completely taken possession
of cotton on the delta lands. He
says that fa:
rain checks”,
similar to that
hail section here
there are drawing
ovemmennt aid,
farmers in the
years ago. Mr.
Calcote describes the tenant farmer
in the delta as being in much worse
economic plight than those of this
country. They live for most part in
shacks on the big plantations in a
hand-to-mouth manner. The Rever
end was glad to getback to the com
paratively cool climate of Carolina.
The weather there, he said, was al
most unbearably hot. Of church life
he found two thilqs of the adult
population withbui memberships in
any church. •
County Officers
In New Quarters
MOVE INTO NEW OFFICES
Visitors to the court house will
have to do a bit of searching to lo
cate the office of superintendent of
edducation, probate judge, and the
clerk and supervisors office. Not that
they will be all that hard to find but-
the unwary are likely to go to the
accustomed offices. The superintend
ent of education is now located just
below the clerk of court in the new
addition; the probate judge will be
found just across the hall from him
and Frank Sanders who presides over
affairs In the supervisors office will
be found in the basement or bottom
floor.
The new offices are nice and well
FIREMEN GIVEN
SERVICE BADGES
Last month at Durham, N. C., at
the convention of International Fire
Chiefs, members of the local depart
ment presented Chief H. B. Wells
with a solid gold watch charm. On
the obverse side of thf handsome fob
is lettering denoting 50 years as
Newberry’s fire Chief. Lettering
on the reverse side denotes his term
as president of the above association.
Last Saturday morning Burton
Wells presented each five-year mem
ber of the local department with a
small service badge. The badges
were given for five years continuous
service and are so inscribed.
Members receiving the 5 year
bajge are; James Sease, Ralph Whit-
r.ker, J. S. Lide, Sam Glenn, J. F.
Epiing, Harry Hedgepath, and O. L.
arranged. Considerable new furniture Whit ^ r ’ I 10 T were
THINGS TO WATCH FOR—
A new bicycle speedometer which
speeds up to fifty miles an hour and
distances, up to 10,000 miles for a
trip....More young men getting a
chance to learn aircraft building as
a result of Lockheed Aircraft plan,
dictated by shortage of skilled aviar
tion workers, to start an apprentice
school A new furniture polish
said to have (die quality of lacquer
and “build” of varnish, but drying
from three to five times faster than
either Cinecolor, cosmocolor, and
dunningcolor, up-and-coming rivals
of technicolor A new type of iron
ing cord for housewives. It stretch
es easily to a 7-foot length but auto
matically snaps back to an 8-inch
coil when not in use.
BUILDING OF HOMES
HITS FASTEST PACT
New York, July 11.—Home build
ing in the first half of 1939 was
the fastest witnessed in a decade,
F. W. Dodge Corp. reported today.
Dollar volume of residential bund
ling contracts let in the first six
months this year totaled <644,527,-
000 in the 37 states east of the
Rocky Mountains, the heaviest ^ol-
ipne for any similar period since
1929. The aggregate represented a
gain of 61 per cent over the like 1938
period, and a rise of 25 per cent
over the like 1937 half.
MARRIED 62 YEARS
If Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bickley live
until November :hey will be able to
celebrate their 62i\i wedding anni
versary. Mr. Bickley is 86 and
Mrs. Bickley is 80. Golden anniver
saries are rare but 12 years over
that is somewhat of a record.
BRIDGE JN GOOp CONDITION
■ ^-4—
The Aligator Rock bridge, over
which there ha* been so much con
troversy the {mat several years, is
now in excellent condition according
to Box Counts who crossed it a few
days ago. ‘t'his ^xgjdge across Saluda
population in
do ~
and office equipment has been added,
including some nice lounges for the
well appointed ladies’ rest room. This
addition to the court house has long
been needed and the building com
mission has made up for the absence
of such accommodation by including
in the plans a rest room that is all
that can be desired,
The court house addition includes a
detention room for prisoners being
tried, a dark room for photographic
work, a large grand jury room,
judges room, and a room for the
court stenographer and perhaps other
office space.
SEVENTY-EIGHT SATURDAY
George W. Summer, prominent in
the life of Newberry over a long
span, will be 78 years old Saturday.
Mr. Summer was bora at the out
break of the Civil war, lived through
another great war and ’.ndioations
are that he will witness another as
his health seems good and two thirds
of the nations are itching to fight.
Here’s a Bargain
Saturday night, July 16th, the
Willing Workers circle No. 3 will
sponsor an ice cream supper at the
home of Mrs. Olin S. Richardson.
Generous servings of ice cream and
cake will be dispensed for only a
nickle, 5c. Everybody is invited.
BIRMINGHAM VISITORS
The Rev. G. H. C. Park, pastor
of the First Lutheran church, Bir
mingham, Ala., who with Mrs. Bal-
lentine and two pf their children
spent the weekend with Mrs. Carrie
Ballentine, near Jalape, preached
the sermon at the St. James Lutheran
church last Sunday afternoon. Pastor
Park and Pastor Kester were bora
and reared in the same county in
North Carolina, were students to
gether in the Theological Seminary
and have been close friends ever
since. It was a real pleasure and
benefit to all who heard the sermon.
DEMONSTRATORS HEAR
MISS ETHEL COUNTS
The monthly meeting of the Jolly
Street demonstration club was held
last Tuesday afternoon when 22
members gathered to hear Miss Ethel
Count* discuss fall and winter gar
dens. Devotionals were led by Miss
Julia Kate Sease, she reading the
first psalm. Miss Counts urged a
more generous use of whole wheat
flour, and discussed phases of fam
ily recreation. A delightful sum
mer course was served the members
by Mrs. G. I. Kinard, Mrs. S. R.
Metts and Mrs. Clarence Metts.
STUDY AT UNIVERSITY
Clarence C. Hutto and John F.
Clarkson are at the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, attend
ing the course offered in finance and
banking in the summer school.
DORRITY-GAZES
In a sample but impressive cere
mony solemnized in the presence of
members of the family of the bride,
and a few friends, at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. M. L. Kes-
ter, Friday evening, July 7th at 7:30
o’clock, Miss Ruth Dorrity became
the bride of James Gazes.
Mrs. Gazes, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Dorrity of Newberry, and
a graduate of the Newberry High
school is popular with a host of
friends.
Mr. Gazes, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Gazes of Charleston, attended
Newberry college and is now engag
ed in business in Charleston, where,
after a brief wedding trip, the
couple will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Keller of
Brooklyn, N. Y. are . in the state
visiting relatives, including a brother
C. E. Hendrix, of this city. They will
be in South Carolina about a month.
Mrs. Keller, a sister of Mr. Hendrix,
is a superintendent nurse in the
King’s county hospital, Brooklyn.
North Carolina Farmers
Visit This Section
A list has been made of all tourists
homes and boarding houses in New
berry, with rates and other informa
tion. This file has been prepared to
meet a demand for this information
which is received often through the
mails. If anyone in this city has an
inquiry along this line contact the
Chamber of Commerce for full in
formation.
Wednesday morning the C of C
was glad to cooperate with the Coun
ty Agent in helping entertain the
bus full of Guilford County, N. C.,
farmers who came here on a see
and learn tour. Our small part in
the entertainment was in supplying
them with post xard views of this
section, a place to write them and
postage stamps. On their return to
the city from a visit out in the
county they were our guests for a
drink at the Busy Bee.
Some of the directors of this or
ganization are taking grand trips for
a vacation. Mr. Thad McCrackin is
taking in the fair at New York,
while Messrs. S. C. Paysinger and A.
J. Bowers are taking a trans-conti
nental trip to the Golden Gate Ex
position. Directors John. Clarkson
and C. C. Hutto have been away for
one week studying banking at the
short course conducted each summer
at the University of North Carolina.
Despite the vacation period 8 of the
12 board members were present at
last directors meeting, held on Fri
day.
More and more organizations Are
making use of the Chamber of Com
merce quarters for committee and
group meetings. This is very pleas
ing to the officials, showing a greatly
revived interest in making the
Chamber of Commerce the meeting
place of county wide organizations.
Night meetings may be arranged by
seeing the president. Day meetings
by making your wishes known at the
office or by phoning 356.
awarded Harry L. Dukes, J. C. Long
shore, E. M. Lipscomb, Paul Haile;
15 years badges went to H. O. Swit-
tenberg, George Rodelaperger, E. L.
Rodelsperger, Sam Beam, Sam John
son and H. B. Wells, Jr. J. P. Vaughn
received a 20 year badge and Tom P.
Wicker a 30 year badge.
As the badges are given only for
five-year units pf service S. E. Whit
ten will not receive his until next
April. Other awards in 1940 will be
the 10 year badge to O. L. Whitaker,
and Harry Hedgeipath; 15 year badge
to Paul Haile; 20 year badges to H.
B. Wells, Jr., and Sam Johnson, and
a 35 year badge to Tom P. Wicker.
DOWN MEMORY
LANE
20 YEARS AGO
Fritz, the handsome and intelligent
collie owned by Congressman Fred
H. Dominick, died on Sunday. He
was one of the finest of the collie
speciep in this section, and because
of his extraordianry canine intelli
gence and kind disposition, he was
well-liked by all who knew him.
All the cotton on the Friend street
side of the Standard warehouse plat
form was burned over on Sunday af
ternoon about 6 o’clock. This plat
form was rented from the Standard
by Mr. W. W. Hornsby, the cotton
buyer, and many persons had the un
fortunate habit of throwing off their
cotton and leaving it there with no
insurance. Just how the fire started
Is not known. The firemen responded
very promptly and soon had the place
covered with water and the fire under
control and saved any further dam
age. The fire got beyond the doors
to the warehouse and damaged 5 or
6 bales inside, but the automatic
sprinkling system prevented any
further damage.
TO CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION
Mtrs. Strother Paysinger and two
children, Strother and Margie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Bowers and
children, Rosemary and Edna Louise,
left Tuesday morning for a trip to
the Golden Gate exposition in San
Fancisco. They
ter part of the
DAY
of the sports minded
enjoyed Field Day at the local fish
hatchery Wednesday where contests
of various kinds were engaged in
and where Ken Beagle gave an ex
hibition of his skill with small arms.
A big barbecue was served on the
grounds precceded by a pig foot sup
per the night previous. Details of
the contests will be given next week.
Jake Gosnell, who last Friday shot
and killed Sheriff Hendrix Rector of
Greenville county, was brought to
Columbia yesterday on the midday
train and placed in the State peni
tentiary for safe keeping. Immediate
ly after the shooting Friday Gosnelt
was spirited away, the presumption
at the time being that he was being
taken to Columbia. Instead he was
taken to Spartanburg and placed in
jail. He was brought to Colu
yesterday by Sheriff White
tanbung county.
TO
Gladys
day morning
to buy fall merchandise a:
in the World’s Fair.
EQUINE DISEASE FATAL
Kansas City, July 7.—Dr. Charles
E. Salsbery, fifty-seven, a veterinary
biologist, died today of equine sleep
ing sickness contracted while he
sought an antitoxin that would save
horses from enciphalitis.
A meeting of the patrons of the Some of this serum was given him
JOLLY STREET GIRDS
FOR ANNUAL ’CUE
Jolly Street school 1 is called for
in the auditorium Friday night,
July 14th at 8:30 in order to dis
cuss and make plans for theannual
barbecue. A full attendance is
urged.
S. C. ROAD BONDS
OFFERED JULY 27
in a final attempt to save his own
life, a* was the blood from' inoculated
guinea pigs. It was believed the first
time guinea pig serum treatment was
used in this manner.
The sickness which claimed his life
seldom attacks humans.
ARTHUR, ARTHUR, & ARTHUR
Union,—It’s Arthur, Arthur, and
Arthur when accounts are paid by
this city.
Mayor Edward J. Arthur approves
the payments. An uncle, W. D. Ar
thur signs the checks, which are
drawn on the Arthur State bank, ot
which Henry M. Arthur the mayor’s
brother, is president.
Columbia, July 11.—State Treasur
er, E. P. Miller announced today
plans for the first ssuance of high
way bonds in ten months. Bids on
the issue, totaling <1,750,000, will be
be opened July 27.
The annuoncement followed auth
orization for the issue by Governor
Burnet R. Maybank in a telegram
from his North Carolina summer
home, where he has a slight illness.
For the first time since 1936, the
governor will sign the bonds. They
are to be issued under the highway
bond act of 1929.
During the administration of for
mer Governor Olin D. Johnston, an
act was passed under which the
treasurer was the one who signed
the bonds.
No road bonds have been issued
since last September. Meanwhile, it
was reported that no new road and
bridge projects, with one excep
tion, had been launched. The ex
ception was for several grade-cross
ing jobs financed solely by federal
money.
The highway department has not
announced how the proceeds from
the bond sale will be used.
WOMAN HAS CHANCE TO THANK
RESCUER AFTER FIFTY YEARS
AUTOMOBILE SALES
GAIN 3 PER CENT
New York, July 9.—Factory sales
of automobiles in June totaled 322,-
670 units, a gain of 3 per cent over
313,214 In May, the Automobile
Manufacturers association estimated
today. In June, a year ago, sale*
were 189,402 units.
On this basis the association said
sales in the first six months of the
year amounted to 2,045,723 passen
ger cars and trucks, compared with
1,305,501 in the comparable period a
year ago.
Tl.e association represents all the
manufacturers in the United States
except Ford.
Beatrice, Neb.—Rescued from al
most certain death on sparsely set
tled Nebraska prairies almost 60
years ago, Mirs. Fred Wheeler of Bea
trice finally found an opportunity re
cently to thank her benefactor.
E. J. Piper of Lincoln, Nebr., back
in 1880 was taking a census in Har
lan county. While riding over the
unbroken prairie he heard a child
crying and found a lititle girl, too
young to know her own name, tod
dling along a draw. He took her to
a nearby homestead where she was
identified as Sarah McNamara, who
had strayed away while playing.
Prairie wolves were numerous in
that section in those days and Pip
er said, “the baby would have soon
fallen asleep, for I found her more
than two miles from her home.”
Piper met Mrs. Wheeler, whom
he had traced after the death of her
father, when he came here to attend
funeral services for hi* brother
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hutchinson
and Hughey Hutchinson are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hutchinson in
High Point, N. C.
Mrs. R. C. Boylston has returned
home after a months visit with her
son, Coach James D. Boylston rfnd
Mrs. Bolyston of Charlotte, N. C.
• Mrs. R. C. Boylston, Miss Elizabeth
and Reuben Boylston, Miss Emily
and Anita Aull spent several days at
Myrtle Beach the past week.
Mrs. Eugenia Wise and son, C. R.
Wise, spent Thursday with her
daughter, Mrs. R. E. Livingston, Jr.,
in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Clary and
two children are here on a visit to
Mr. Clary’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Clary. They live at Cameron.