Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Every Week More People Read The Sun The Sun Strives To Serve The Whole People VOLUME 3; NO. 35 The Rising Sun—1856-1860 NEWBERRY, S. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940 Slider and Greneker—1856-1860 $1 PER YEAR OUT AMONG THE PEOPLE % SABING CIVILIZATION You have been told that we must do our part to save civilization. Let’s stop a moment and see how sincere we are in that desire. About three years ago a nation of peace loving people, well on their way to become a great democracy under a Christian leader; a people who have never given us or anyone else any trouble; a people who have contributed in untold measure to the cultural, spiritual and material wel fare of the world; a people whose civilization is perhaps the oldest in the world, were invaded by an imper ialistic nation armed to the teeth and bent on the slaghter of all who got in their way. Defenseless city after city were bombed without mercy and thousands upon thousands of women and children slaughtered. The vic tim was China and the imperialistic aggressor was Japan. Now, where was out great country during this merciless killing? Did you hear any talk of sending our “vast resources” to help save civili zation then? You did not! What you heard instead was that this country was selling to Japan much of the material with which to kill those peace-loving people. The only ones who raised their voices were the mis sionaries who Iknew and loved them as a people who were honorable and up right, kindly and generous. No, the House of Morgan and the International Jew had no such inter est in China as they have in Europe, and that is the reason we went about our business unconcerned while these helpless people were being slaught ered. Doctor Roosevelt and his co-war makers are using every method pos sible to stir tlie people of this coun try to a state of frenzy over- the European situation. Over the radio comes touching word pictures of the “beautiful city of Paris” falling into Hitler’s hands. They speak of its “great contribution to world civiliza tion” in an attempe to move emotion al Americans. But let us remember this, the City of Paris, as great as it may be, is of brick and mortar but the sons of American mothers arc her life’s blood; a product of a;;:my and fear and danger, and all of that great city is not to be compared in worth to even one of them. The country should have learned its lesson from the thousancs of American boys who now rest under foreign soil and from the bleached bones scattered about the battle fields of France; from the daily suffering of tens of thousands of Americans now in government hospi tals; from the war widows and from the billions that the war cost us and is Still costing us and will continue to cost us, for generations to come. No, the war makers want to drafn the blood of another generation of our boys to save the investments of the Morgans, the International Jew and others of their ilk. Damn that greedy crowd! They should be told in no uncertain terins by the mothers of this nation that their boys will never fight again unless someone at tempts to invade our shores. It is truly a God-send that this nation is not ready to fight, else we would have already been in it. We have time to prepare but none of it should be wasted. And it might be well for the people to remember that we will never get prepared if the present administration goes about it like it went about defeating the de pression. The voice of every Ameri can should be heard at this critical time. Your senator and your con gressman should know that Inless something tangible is shown by Nov ember that you intend to vote for someone who will do something, re gardless of the party to whom they belong. This is no time to consider party affiliation. This is a time for definite and straightforward action. Every American man and woman should ask himself or herself this question: What amount of help could we expect from England should we find ourselves in war with say, with Japan ? There is but one answer to that, and that answer may be found in the insatiable greed of the British Empire. Far from helping us they would try to turn our misery into profit for themselves. That has al ways been their policy and there is no reason to believe they have chang ed. They wouldn't pay us the honest money they borrowed during the world war; instead they repaid us with insults when we tried to collect it. Close newspaper reads will remem ber a little incident that shows bet ter than anything else the great “democratic heart” of the British ruling class. It was, I believe, shortly after the now deposed Edward came to the throne that he made a trip to a British coal mine. He was so touched by the misery he found that he made a public statement to the ef fect that he would devote the rest of his life to trying to better the condi tion of these ,people. A storm went up from the royal wretches and thus Edward was started on his way out. His marriage only precipated what was in the background. This condi tion of misery you will remember existed in the richest empire on the face of the earth. The masses of the people in England have little if any voice in their government. The royal punks own them body and soul and dish out what 'they want them to have. And we are asked to save this in the name of democracy! The next crisis for this country in the war situation will come when Hitler lights on England and that may be before the ink dries on these words. It is there that the million aires have their bonds and invest ments and they are going to do their level best to use this attack to push us over the edge to which the great Doctor Roosevelt has led us, Every man and woman in this community should write today to our lawmakers and tell them we want no part in any foreign war; that we will not fight unless our country is actually threat ened. And it is well to remember that to this date we have not been threat ened by anyone. Our own country is the one which has been doing the threatening. Our country can best contribute to the future peace of the world by building itself up to command the respect of all peoples everywhere. We cannot do this as long as we try to run the affairs of Europe at the same time. In taking such a stand it does not mean that we are to draw within our shell; it means only that if we are strong in our peaceful inten tions others will listen to us in in stances where we may be called upon to negotiate between peoples. We can be of real help to the people of the world if we are strong for it is every where known that we want nothing from any nation. NEW GADGETS ON THE WAY A new kind! of frying pan, with con vex bottem, and a grid to kesp bfiCon from curling while frying ... a new kind of automatic purveyor for cola drink—delivers drink in sanitary cup in 7 seconds ... a new drink, made of ground apples and skim milk, invent ed at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Jury Absolves Youth In Saturday Patricide Harry Mills was found not guilty in common, pleas court Monday of the death of his father, Sam Mills, Saturday evening at their home in the city. Mrs. Mills testified she and Mr. Mills had been married 29 years and had five sons and one daughter; that Harry, who is 18, had undergone three operations in the Columbia hospital about two years ago and had never fully regained his strength. She testified that she was prepar ing supper when her husband began abusing and striking Ronald, 16, the youngest for smoking cigarettes, when the youth pleaded for him not to hit him. Her husband then grabb ed a chair and suddenly dropped it, went for his gun and was standing in the screen door aiming the shot gun at one of the boys who was leaving the dwelling when Harry fir ed and struck his father in the right shoulder, almost simultaneously an other load' struck him in the left eye. The shots were fired after the elder Mills had threatened to get the whole family. Mrs. Mills who has supported the family most of the time while her husband was constantly away from home, at one time for seven years, testified she lived under a threat and that the two loaded shells removed from her husband’s gun were purch ased to kill her with. He was drink ing heavily and his behavior was ter rible. “Just too bad for me to tell it”. For the past three months he was at home unemployed and was drinking about three times a week. Things had become almost unbearable, she de clared 1 . Mr. Mills was regarded as a crack shot. The two shotguns with two empty shells and two loaded ones were placed in evidence. Thomas H. Pope represented the family. At the end of the testimony, Solicitor Beasley asked for a verdict of self-defense. An inquest was held early Monday amd the trial followed later. HARTFORD NEWS C OF C BANQUET POSTPONED The Semi-annual Membership ban uet of the Newberry Chamber of Commerce will be held next Tuesday June 25. The banquet was originally scheduled for Monday, June 17, but it became necessary because of con flicts to postpone the banquet eight days. Plans for the banquet are com plete: It will be held art the Country Club of Newberry at 8 p. m. Officials are particularly anxious that the pub lic be informed that membership in the club is not necessary, as the Country Club of Newberry invites all banquet attenders on this diate to be its honorary guests. An evening of pleasure has been arranged by the Banquet Committee, President Ned Purcell and Hal Kahn, and indications are that a large crowd will attend. Ladies, or employ ees of chamber of commerce members are also welcome. The annual membership drive of the chamber is scheduled to begin on the morning following the banquet, that is, Wednesday, June 26. As a result of its many beneficial activi ties the roster of the local organiza tion is expected to greatly increase during the proposed campaign. MISS SUMMER ACTIVE AT FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL Miss Margie Summer, a former Newberry girl, was one of the 1940 graduates of Florence High school. Besides her diploma, she was award ed a certificate in scholarship. Margie holds a membership in National Hon or Society, which is based on service, leadership, scholarship, and oharac ter. During her senior year, she served as treasurer of Hi-Y, class historian, on editorial staff of high school newspaper, and was a mem ber of Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School jour nalists. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor The Hartford HoAie Demonstrate*! club held its regular monthly meet ing Thursday afternoon, June 6, at the school house. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. W. P. Lath- rop and a song was sung. Old and new business was discuss ed. It was decided to send a member of the club 'to the Wintbrop short course and also a dollar was donated to the County Council to buy forks. Miss Counts made an interesting talk on “Milk and Poods in the Home” and talked also on several other top ics such as Martress Making, etc. Mrs. Ben Hamm read a poem, and Mrs. L. E. Chapman directed the re creation. Delicious ice cream and cookies was served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. L. Wessinger, Mrs. H. L. Shealy, Mrs. Kade Cousins, Misses Ethel Shealy and Pearl Wessinger. About 30 members of the Older Youth group enjoyed a picnic and straw ride, Fridlay night at the Bridal Path. The truck for the occasion was furnished by Mr. J. F. Hawkins. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. King of Newberry. Everyone re ported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shealy and family of Pacolet, Miss Katie Shealy and Mr. Jacob Fulmer of Pelzer spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shealy. Miss Doris Owens has returned to her home in Clinton after spending a week with Miss Mary Owens. Miss Helen Goggams returned home Sunday after a week’s stay in Hen dersonville, N. C. Miss Louise Buzhardt has gone to: Rock Hill where she is attending j summer school. Miss Ruby Kilgore, who teaches In •the Uion schools, has returned home to spend the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kilgore. Ann and Floyd Jr. Shealy of Paco- let axe spending this' week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shealy. Bethany: Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt. 11 a. m. The service with sermon. Summer Memorial: Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. Eugene Shealy, supt. 6:30 p. m. Luther League. Church workers conference. 7:30 p. m. Preaching services. Songs by children. Visitors are invited to worship with us in these services. PROSPERITY & CANNON’S CREEK MISSION A. R. P. CHURCHES Pastor, Rev. R. D. Byrd There will be preaching at Pros perity at 11 a. m. June 23, 1940 and ait Cannon’s Creek Mission at 3 p. m. June 23. The public is cordially invited. Dr. C. Brice Draffin of Columbia will be the speaker. HUNTER-RINEHART Miss Lillian Hunter and Mr. J. Le- land Rinehart were married at the residence of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. B. Harman on Friday, June 14, in the presence of a few friends. Mrs. Rinehart is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Hunter of . the Stoney Hill high school. Mr. Rinehart is a son of Mrs. Wil lie G. Rinehart and the late Willie G. Rinehart of Leesville. They will malke their home in Whitmire where Mr. Rinehart has a position. Louis Cunningham of Niagara Falls and Miss Alta Cunningham of Greer, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and family. Miss Delaney Snelgrove, who taught in Memingway, has returned to her home in Newberry for the summer months. Mrs. Cole Blease of Columbia was a business visitor in Newberry Mon day. Miss Bertha Efird of Lexington, visited her sister, Mrs. James Kin- ard and Dr. Kinard, Monday. JOHN T. CROMER TO RETIRE FROM MAIL SERVICE John T. Cromer, who has been in the mail service of “Uncle Sam” for the past thirty years will be retired the last of this month. Mr. Cromer was first connected with the local post office as mail clerk. He served inthis capacity for several months and was then trans- fered to a city carrier route, which he held for 26 years. About three years ago Mr. Cromer was t'lnsfer red 1 to a rural route. This reporter asked Mr. Cromer what he intended to do after being retired, he replied 1 , ,‘Well, I don’t know, maybe go fishing do lots of piddling about the house and planning to take the family to see the World’s fair this summer.” Sizing up the Mule ‘The Mule,” wrote a schoolboy, “is a hardier bird than the guse or turkey and diffrunt. He wears his wings on the side of his head. He has two legs to walk with, 2 more to kick with, and is awful backward about going forward.” Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McDowell and Miss Dinnie Thompson of Miami, Fla., are visiting the J. B. McDowells. Miss Ruth McDowell of Union, spent Monday night with Miss Gladys McDowell and attended the Humph- ries-Rodelsperger wedding Tuesday morning. Mrs. Alice Gray of Kinards was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Miss Rachel Kennedy, a teacher in the Rock Hill schools has returned home for her summer vacation. Robert Porter and two daughters of Greensboro spent the weekend Vth his mother, Mrs. Alice Porter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haitiwanger and son, Charles, of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna and two children, Mary Jane and Bob, Jr., of Cheraw, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. Charlie Summer and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moore on Main street. FOR SALE—Gladioli, all colors. Mrs. J. D. Kinard, 40? Rodelsperger street. Phone 237-J. Session Disposes Of Few Cases The June term of general sessions court convened here Monday morning with Judge Featherstone presiding. Cases decided were as follows, Jas. Jeter, negro, assault and battery with intent to kill, pled guilty and was sentenced to six months with time suspended except for 30 days. Robert Grimes, negro, charged with housebreaking and larceny, pled guil ty and was sentenced to 18 months. Lee Gary, negro, charged with housebreaking and larceny on three counts, sentenced to 12 months each to run concurrently. James Wilson, negro, oharged with assault and bat tery with intent to kill, sentenced to 12 months with all but two suspend ed. Norman Mayes, alias Norman Counts, negro, charged with house breaking and larceny, pled guilty and was given six months. Carlton Thompson, was charged with entering a house with intent to steal, found guilty of petit larceny and sentenced to ten days. E. D. Riley charged with robbery and larceny was sentenced to two years. The case of Harry Mills was a dir ect verdict of not guilty of murder. Following the completion of the Mills case the court concluded the one-day session. The 19 cases which were continued are all ourt on bond and will be tried at the next court here in Octo ber. Ross M. Lynn, field agent for Dar lington School for Boys, Rome, Ga., was a visitor in Newberry Wednesday. Miss Anne Ray, who teaches in the Atlanta City Schools, will return to Atlanta Friday after a week’s visit with Mrs. P. G. Elhsor on Johnstone street. Miss Azilee Livingston will attend the State County Directors meeting of the Department of Welfare in Col umbia Friday. Miss Josephine Ayers of Columbia, child welfare consultant for Newberry county was a Visitor in Newberry Monday and Tuesday. Miss Virgins Sample of Columbia, is visiting Miss Mary Nancy Robert son on Nance street. Mrs. H. H. Kinard, who underwent an appendix operation in the county hospital early Sunday morning is do ing nicely. Henry Baker left Newberry Mon day for Kentucky where he will at tend summer school for five weeks at the Kentucky University. Mrs. Ralph Baker and two child ren, Ralph, Jr., and Mary, returned to their home Wednesday from Bon darken where they attended the A. R. P. Young Peoples Conference. Mrs. T. L. Bridges and children of York, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lathan. Mrs. S. L. Marlow had as her visi tors last weekend Mrs. Irene Grafton, Mr. Glenn Grafton, and Miss Ruth Hester of Hickory, N. C. Mrs. O. B. Mayer is visiting her sisters Misses Willie and Olynthia Jones in Laurens. Mr. Alton Wood has accepted a temporary position in Philadelphia, Pa., as inspector of textiles. Miss Doris Oswald is visiting her sister, Mrs. Butler Railey in Chester. Miss Zula Blackwell of Sumter was a weekend visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mims on McCaughrin avenue. Miss Julia Dickert of Columbia, spent Saturday with Mr .and Mrs. Wyjhe Dickert. Little Betty Jane Lefler of Char lotte, N. C., will spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Wyche Dickert. E. B. Purcell, T. E. Davis, Wyche Dickert, Dave Hayes and J. W. Smith attended the South Carolina auto mobile dealers association at Caesar’s Head the first of the week. Keitt Purcell, Tom Davis, and War ren Robertson spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs, Fred G. Hartley, of Aiken spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. M. P. Davis and family. Mrs. R. W. Philips and Miss Travis Melton of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Columbia, are visi tors in the home of Mrs. Caroline Melton at Helena. UNION PRAYER SERVICE The prayer service which is spon sored by the women of the churches of Newberry will be held at the Aso cial* Reformed Presbyterian church Friday morning at 10 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. NEWBERRY BOYS IN C. M. T. C. CAMP The Newberry county boys who are in training in the C. M. T. C. are as fellows: Edward F. Baden, Whit mire; Homer B. Boatwright, Henry F. Sellers, Lewis E. Sellers, Thomas W. Saye and Jaimes E. Bozard of Silverstreet; Arthur P. Cochcroft, William J. Chapman, William L. Donald, Joseph L. Kirkland, James R. Swygert, John W. Padgett, Henry A. Cothran, Carl O. Taylor, James R. Clary, Jr., and James S. Sease of Newberry. Harvey L. Cook, Prosper ity and Charles K. Glymph, Pomaria. JULY ENROLLMENT FOR DEPARTMENT OF WELFARE The number of boys required in the July enrollment by Newberry county Department of Welfare is fifteen junior white and eight junior colored. Miss Livingston is now takng appli cations for junior whites at her of fice at the Department of Welfare on College street. These boys will be enrolled the first of July and will be sent to the West Coast. All boys between seventeen and twenty-three and one half with hon orable discharge can apply. KINARD IN WEST PALM BEACH The Florida Synod is one of the three Lutheran synods supporting Newberry College. Dr. James C. Kin ard, president of the college, is spending this week in West Palm Beach, where the synod is meeting in annual convention. During the three- day session he will speak not only in the interest of the college but also for the work of the Board of Educa- ton of the United Lutheran Church in America and for the educational pro gram of the Luther League. The men of the three Lutheran Churches in Jacksonville have arrang ed a mass meeting in the interest of the college for Friday evening and on his way back from the synod Dr. Kinard will stop there to address the gathering and to explain the work and the needs of the college. He will return to Newberry Saturday. MRS. CUMMINGS SHEALY DIES AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN Mrs. Cummings Addy Shealy, 87, died late Monday at the hom^ of Mrs. J. B. Derrick in Little Mountain after a protracted illness. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. J. C. Wessinger, Mrs. J. B. Der rick. Mrs. J. L. Bowers and Mrs. G. E. Shealy, all of Little Mountain; two sons, W. T. Shealy, Ninety-Six, and J. H. Shealy, Cross 1 Hill. Funeral services were held at 5 p. m. Tuerday at Holy Trinitj church, Little Mountain, with the Rev. E. Z. Pence and J. B. Harman. FRED G. HARTLEY Fred G. Hartley, 56, native of Lex ington county, died at his home in Aiken Tuesday, June 11 after an ill ness of several months, He was a member of Aiken lodge No. 156 A. F. M., St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, and the church board. He operated a turpentine manufacturing plant at Aiken for a number of years. Funer al services were conducted at Pine Drive home Wednesday at 3 p. m. Interment was in the family plot art St. James Lutheran church cemetery, Summit, with the Rev. E. W. Leslie and the Rev. W. Fred Harris, officiat ing. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maggie Thomasson Hartley formerly of this city and two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hartley Hendey, Atlanta, Ga., Miss Iva Hartley, Aiken and) one son, Harold J. Hartley of Aiken. CLERGYMEN WARNS CHRIST IANITY OF NAZISM A phamplet warning of the Nazi menace to Christianity has just been published by a group of American clergymen. Edited by Stanley High, the pam phlet, “Can Christiahity Survive?” was sponsored by a committee of well known clergymen in Eastern United! States. The publication contains a compi lation of anti-religious announce ments made by leading protagonists of the Nazi party, and most of the statements are extracts from such books as Hans Hauptmann’s Bolshev ism im the Bible, which attack Chris tianity and present the Nazi version of history. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Whiteside of Gastonia, N. C., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. N. Beard and Mr. Beard. Prof. R. L. Riser, Mrs. Riser and two chldren, Bobby and Susan Jane, are spending this week at the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dickert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wyche Dickert and two daughters, Dorothy and Cath- erene, Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Ringer, and two sons, Carl and James, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of Newberry, also Mrs. Ruby Trice and Miss Julia Dickert of Columbia, were Father’s Day visitors in the home of Mr. and Mr. J. L. Dickert on College street. Fred Bouknght left (Thursday) for Northwestern University where he will continue his studies in music dur ing the summer. DOWN MEMORY LANE 20 YEARS AGO The time for filing pledges and en tering the county campaign for of fice closed Monday noon. There does not seem to be much desire this year for public office. The reason probably is that the field in pursuits is more inviting and the pay better. Indica tions are that the campaign will be quiet and the people will be able to register their choice where there are opposing candidates without preju dice or passion. The opening meet ing of the campaign will be held this Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock in the court house and then there will be no further meeting until the 3rd of August at Young’s Grove at Pros perity. The water situation in Newberry is serious but not alarming if the people wll conserve andi not waste. It is tto be regretted that we have not a sufficient supply to water yards and gardens, but it is much more im portant to have a sufficient supply for fire and drinking purposes. When the new well is completed the supply wall be adequate. The main well of the town is furnishing the same amount of water that it has always furnished, but the town has been growing and •Jve people are using more water than heretofore, and the supply is not sufficient for summer demands. Nominations since last issue: Sena tor Alan Johnstone for reelection; Commissioner No. 10 township, Thus. L. B. Epps; Magistrate No. 10, D. L. Stone; Commissioner No. 2 township, S. J. Cromer; Magistrate No. 11, M. H. Wicker; House of Representatives, W. A. Counts. GENERAL HUGH JOHNSON SAYS BUSINESS FINE IN 1940. Asserts Rise In Commodity Prices This Year Lets mind our own business, full speed ahead with preparedness, will be three years before Germany can attack U. S. or the Western Hemis- phere were the words of advice given by General Johnson before the South Carolina Automobile Dealers Associa tion in session at Ceasar’s Hear on Monday past. The convention was attended by the largest body of dealers ever to attend a convention in this state. Next years conclave will be held at Myrtle Beach. Wyche Dick ert of Newberry is the executive sec retary of the association. Those at tending from the city were J. W. Smith, David Hayes, E. B. Purcell, and T. E. Davis. BETH-EDEN LUTHERAN PARISH Rev. M. L. Kester, Pastor St. James’: 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. Harold Long, Supt. 11:00 a. m. The service. Beth-Eden: 3:00 p. m. Sunday school. Mr. Herndlon Hentz, Surat. 4:00 p. m. The service. 5:00 p. m. Woman's Missionary So ciety and Luther League. Colony: 10.00 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. Claude Wise, Supt. SEEN ABOUT TOWN Mary Wicker waiting on a customer with a bandaged' finger whose name she didn’t know, so she entered her name on the sales book as Miss Cut- finger ... Constable Rufus Livingston removing his cap to wipe the pers piration off the top of his head ... John Cromer saying since he will be retired next month he won’t have anything to do but sit on his front porch and watch the jay birds ... John Mayer, Pomaria, walking down the street wirth two muzzles in his hand and someone asking him if they were for himself and his wife ... William Peery and Francis Aull dis tributing Red Cross boxes to various places about town for you to put your donations in for the war torn countries of Europe .. Frank Sanders peeping over your scribes shoulder tryng to read this column before irt goes to press ... Big Jimmy Wise man raking the perspiration off his hands and arms with a book match folder ... Dr. and Mrs. James Kinard celebrating their wedding anniversary Hondav ... Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Pool celebrating theirs Tuesday ... “Crick et” Harmon walkng slowly up Col lege street Wednesday morning seeming not to mind the hot sun ... The city light post and stop lights getting a new dress of alumn. paint, which adds very much to the attrac tiveness of the city ... Policeman Miller Smith saying when he marks cars for parking over time, he doesn’t charge for the first mark but the second mark costs the owner two dollars Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and family waiting on traffic light to change ... Fred Hayes carrying eating supplies into the bus station— G e ne Hiers nursing a sore back which was caused by too much sun bathing . .. Birthday Anniversaries: John T. Cromer, June 19; O. B. Can non. June 23; Mrs H. B. Wells, June 25; Ben L. Dorrity, June 26.