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. 36 The Rising Sun—185C-18M NEWBERRY, S. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1940 Slider and Greoeker—1856-1869 $1 PER YEAR OUT AMONG THE PEOPLE MAKING IT PLAIN A friend has suggested that my reference here last week to the “In ternational Jew” might be construed as a slam at all Jews. I don’t be lieve that any of my readers are that dumb, but I will clarify the matter just in case one crept in while I was not looking. For the past 25 years to my knowledge the term “Interna tional Jew” has been applied to Jews of the Lenine-Trotski type of trouble makers, and monied Jews who have financial interests in other countries. No one but Hitler would condemn all Jews. Thousands of them fought for this country In the last war and would do it again. I don’t believe that the average Jew has any more use for the “Interna tional Jew” than I do. Many of these trouble-making Jews head up radical organizations, and they have been denounced by patriotic Jews for their actions. WHAT ABOUT IT NOW? I wonder what those who wanted to push us into this war a few weeks back are thinking, now that France has collapsed ? Had the war-makers •had their way our boys would have been landing in France just about the time the French were giving un and the whole job of whipping Hitler would have been handed over to them. We should be thankful that the campaign is on and that the Re publicans will hold Dr. Roosevelt’s toes to the fire. United States Army Wants Young Men First Sargeant C. R. Vaughan was in the city Saturday in interest of the army recruiting office at Colum bia. Sargeant Vaughan said that boys who wished to enter the army should get in touch with him at the Postoffice building at Columbia. By phoning or writing Sargeant Vaugh an blanks will be sent and these may be notarized and the young men in ducted into service the same day they arrive in Columbia. Young men are wanted between the ages of 18 and 35 who are single and have no dependants. Those enlisting now may choose the branch of army service they desire and may even choose the post in which they wish to be located. Those desiring to enlist in the air service may follow the pro cedure outlined above as the air ser vice is a part of the army. Sargeant Vaughan said enlistment was moving along at a lively clip at the Columbia station. The strength of the army is to be brought up to 400,000 men in a very short time. Pope On WIS Sunday Thomas H. Pope will make an ad dress over WIS, Columbia, Sunday morning between 9:30 and 9:45 on the subject of National Preparedness. Mr. Pope has been invited to make this address due to his membership on the national defense committee. The address will be for 15 minutes and many Newberrians will want to hear Mr. Pope’s views on this very important subject. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Danish Refuge* At Bethany Next Sunday The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com petitive examinations for Mechanical engineers Graduate Nurses Junior Special spe a1cer direct from Europe Fanner, Sound Recording Technician, (on thft ref 8hi g g Manhatt £ n Motor Transport Service Manager, will ^ nted ^ the Newt Interior Decorator, and other places.) County Lutheran Brotherhood at Information concerning any of Bethany Lutheran Church, Oakland, these places may be had from the secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at the postoffice in this city. ^ , POPULATION DOWN 1100 Newberry county’s population is about 1100 less than 10 years ago, ac cording to figures just released hy Henry L. Fulmer, District Supervisor. Coverage by water of Lake Murray farms and the buying up of farms in the Sumter forest area is given as two of the reasons. While many Lake Murray farmers moved to other parts of the county, many of them bought farms in adjoining counties. The exodus of negroes to the North which began in the 20’s has continued to some extent even to the present and a good bit of the 1100 shortage may be charged to this. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER E. Bryan Keisler, Pastor Sunday school begins at 10.30. Harry H. Hedgepath is the superin tendent and C. E. Hendrix the assist ant. There are classes for all ages and competent teachers for all classes. The hour for the service is 11:30. The pastor’s subject will be, “Coun terfeit Religion’’. The Luther League 6:30 in the evening. will meet at The vespers services have been dis continued during the summer months. The Men’s Bible Class will be taught next Sunday morning by Dr. John Walker McCain, member of the faculty of Newberry College’s sum mer school. Sunday, June 30 at 4:00 P. M. The speaker. Prof. Waldo B. Niel sen, former musical leader in Luth eran colleges in the Midwest and for six years Professor of Music at Lan der College, Greenwood, has spent the past two years in Copenhagen Den- After much delay, Prof. Niel- mark. sen secured special permit to travel _ from Denmark, now under ‘‘Protec-! pernicious, we are making this money ” fhvr»no*n liarmnnv tho Rvannoy :i„ui.. -c „ Extra Pay Goes Into Library Fund The following letter from members of the lower House to the county treasurer is self-explanatory: Newberry, S. C. June 26, 1940 Mr. Ralph Black Treasurer for Newberry County Newberry, S. C. Dear Mr. Black. Enclosed herewith please find vouchers in the amount of Thirteen Hundred Fifty (81350) Dollars as re presented by our three separate vouchers for Four Hundred Fifty ($450) Dollars each. We are indors ing these over to you as County Treasurer with the request that you place them in a special fund to be known as the Newberry County Li brary Fund. At a later date, the Newberry County Delegation will pass an appropriate resolution setting out in detail how this fund is to be spent. In general, we may say now that the money will be used either as a nucleus for a construction fund for a County Library Building or as a fund to purchase books for the New berry County Library. We believe that the Town of New berry, the County of Newberry, and the various civic organizations of Newberry County can well afford to supplement this sum in order that an adequate library can be furnished the citizens of Newberry County. We believe that such a library would be of immeasurable educational, re creational, and cultural benefit. It seems to us that no county can well afford to be without a modern com plete public library, We are turning over this amount to you because it represents the extra pay which was voted to the members of the General Assembly during the past session. All three of us cam paigned vigorously against the prac tice of appropriating extra pay for members of the General Assembly. We stated during the campaign that we would work against any such pro posal and that we would refuse ex tra pay in the event it was voted over our protest. We have fulfilled these pledges even , though at a personal sacrifice because of the extraordinary length of the session and the large expense necessarily incurred by us during such period. Now because V’e hope that some good can come from a practice which is, to say the least, Monitions Plant Is Sought By Hare WASHINGTON, June 25. — Rep Butler B. Hare reported today that he had completed arrangements for a conferences with the National De fense Advisory board relative to the location of a munitions plant in the third South Carolina district. The pending conference will take place in the very near future, Hare said, at which time the South Caro linian will present details of possible sites to the board of consideration. Should a munitions plant be un dertaken in South Carolina, it will form one of a string of new plants which the board is known to be con templating. Representative Hare today, also was in touch with officials of the Federal Surplus Crop corporation with regard to the distributing of South Carolina apples in the South Carolina relief program. He urged that “if the policy of purchasing apples for distribution in relief pro gram is to be followed this fall, the aple growers of Oconee and Pickens counties should be given the oppor tunity to supply apples in distribu tion in South Carolina rather than bringing them in from out of the state.” Corporation officials assured Mr. Hare that serious consideration would be given this condition as soon as the extent of the apple crops be comes known. U.S- Wants Machinist tion”, through Germany, the Brenner Pass, on to Genoa, Italy, where he had a ticket purchased for the Italian liner, Rex. However, due to Italy’s war plans, the Rex was not permitted to sail. After further delays, ar rangements were made for passage on the U. S. ship Manhattan. Prof. Nielsen’s life in Europe during the past months has provided interesting experiences. All should hear Prof. Nielsen testify as to what the Chris tian Church in Denmark meant to the common people during the crisis. Opportunity will be given to ask questions after the lecture. Special music has been provided. Both rAen and women, regardless of denomination are invited for this special occasion—Bethany, Oakland, 4:00 P. M., June 30. No ad-mission will be charged. The usual collection will be taken The Children of the Church will meet during the summer months each Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 10:30. The Newberry District Brotherhood will hold its quarterly meeting next Sunday afternoon at 4:00 at Bethany Lutheran church, Oakland. Prof. Nielson who has just returned from Denmark will be the interesting speaker. Special music has been ar ranged-. The public is invited. All Lutheran men of the county are urg ed to attend. BROOKS-WAITES Mrs. J. C. Brooks, of Newberry, announces the marriage of her daugh ter, Marcelle to Leonard R. Waites of Newberry, June 19th. The cere mony was performed at Pelion, by the Rev. James Lee Shealy. MISS GOODMAN ENTERTAINS Miss Jane Goodman entertained at three tables of bridge Tuesday after noon, honoring Mrs. John McComish and Mrs. Kenneth DeVeise of Youngs town, Ohio. Arrangements of mixed garden flower were used about the rooms. Mrs. Kenneth DeVese was the "winner of high score; Mrs. W. A. Mason, Jr., was winner of bingo prize. Gifts were presented the honor guest. Miss Ruth Miller, out-of-town guest, was also remembered- with a gift. A salad course with iced tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Helen Goodman. Good Attendance At C of C Banquet Tuesday night many civic minded citizens of Newberry enjoyed one of the most delightful evenings of the year at the Semi-annual Banquet of the Newberry Chamber of Commerce. The banquet was held at the Country Club of Newberry at 8:00 p. m., about 125 people attending. The new presi dent, Ned Purcell, presided and Ex president Hal Kohn acted as Master of Ceremonies. The supper was served by the ladies of the Civic League and feat ured barbecued chicken, Dunbar mac aroni, and an assortment of other delicacies. At intervals during the I irogram, over twenty-five prizes from ocal business houses were presented to the lucky guests whose names were drawn. Several very delightful vocal numbers were presented by Miss Mar guerite Bums, accompanied by Mrs. May Stuck. President Ned Purcell called the meeting to order, the entire group singing one verse of “America", this was followed with the invocation off ered by Dr. James Kinard. The first musical number was presented during the dinner, Miss Bums singing Steph en Foster’s “Beautiful Dreamer”. Af ter the meal, cigars and cigarettes were passed and President Purcell opened the business by presenting his initial statement to the members. He expressed his appreciation of the confidence shown in him and stat ed that the Chamber of Commerce could be depended on to do all in its power to help other civic organiza tions and the town government to build Newberry into a finer communi ty. He then turned the meeting over to Master of Ceremonies, Hal Kohn. Miss Leila Norris spent the week end in Columoia attending the Davls- Heam wedding at the First Presby terian Church Saturday evening. available for a worthwhile community project. Very truly yours, THOMAS H. POPE, JR., R. AUBREY HARLEY, J. KESS DERRICK. Airport Near Trenton Miss Sarah Yonce, a student nurse at the University hospital, Augusta, has granted 100 acres of land near her home at Trenton, S. C„ to the U. S. government for use as an airport. The airport will be a memorial to her father, the late Andrew C. Yonce, farmer-banker of Trenton. Four airports were allotted to South Carolina by the federal government. After previous attempts to locate an airport in Edgefield County had fail ed because the land was either too expensive or too hilly, Miss Yonce came foiward with her offer to grant part of her farm to the government as long as it was used as an airport. This is Miss Yonce’s second year as a student nurse in Augusta. She Is a graduate of Converse College in Spartanburg, and formerly taught school at Langley and Bishopville. It is planned to establish a basic training center at the port. CELEBRATES 74TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Rebecca Rikard celebrated her 74th birthday Sunday, June 23 with a delightful and enjoyable dinner which was given by her children at Lynche’s woods. Those present for the occasion were Mrs. Rebecca Rikard and Mr. Enos Rikard of Newberry, Mr, Dominick Rikard of Charleston, Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Williams and children, Mrs. E. L. Nunnery and children, Mr. Leo Ri kard and children, all of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kinard and child ren of Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rikard- and children of Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rikard and children of Atlanta, Mr. and Hrs, S. R. Metts Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Metts and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Kinard of Pros perity, Miss Doris Schumpert, and Mr. Thomas Reeves of Newberry. After dinner the guests departed wishing Mrs. Rikard many more hap py birthdays. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com petitive examination for filling the positon of Machinist, $6.24 per day for the ordance service and $6.91, $7.39, $7.87 per day (40-hour week) for the navy yard service, at Charleston, S. C. for which applications will be accept- ed until further notice. Applications may be tiled with the Recorder, Lab or Board, United States Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C., until further notice. Applicants must show that they have completed a regular 4-year appren ticeship as Machinist or have had four years of practical eesperience as Machinist, the substantial equivalent of such completed apprenticeship. Full further information and ap plication blanks may be obtained from the Recorder, Labor Board, U. S. Navy Yard, Charleston. I Drive For Members Now Under Way The Chamber of Commerce Mem bership Drive got off to a fine start yesterday, Wednesday, June 26, 1940. The drive was -heralded by the Semi annual Membership Banquet held at the Country Club of Newberry, Tues day night, about 125 people attend ing. Eleven teams of workers began a canvass of projects Wednesday morning, and at last reports were meeting suprising success. It is pleasing and encouraging to note in this regard the healthy situation of the local organization. Interest among the citizens contacted is high, and refusals have been extremely few. Thursday morning at 8:15, the teams gathered for a breakfast meet ing at the Hotel Wiseman, and the whirlwind campaign will reach its cli max during the day. All of the town’s businessmen, industrialists, profes sional men and civic-minded citizens are called upon at this time to do their bit for this non-political, non- factional organization which has as ts sole purpose the general better ment of Newberry County as a place to live and do business. Great re sults are expected from this drive, and it is hoped that the response will be truly indicative of the spirit of cooperation which exists. Newberry Chamber of Commerce. OLD MAIDS CLUB There will be an entertainment composed of local talent presented- at West End School auditorium, Satur day night, June 29th at 8:15 o’clock. A small admission of 10 and 20c will be charged at the door. The enter tainment will be about one hour and a half of real entertainment. BARBECUE AT ADAM’S Leo Adams announces elsewhere in this issue his annual Fourth of July barbecue. Mr. Adams states that he fed! more than 700 persons on- the same date last year and that he has served meals to 17,640 persons since opening his camp. People from three states patronize his camp, he said. Mr. Adams ha® now about completed an airport and some planes have al ready landed there. Elects Officers At the Lutheran Pastor’s Associa tion of Newberry County June 17th, -the following officers were elected: Rev. D. M. Shull president; Rev. D. L. Heglar, vice president; andl the Rev. J. E. Roof, secretary and treas urer. These officers will begin work in September when the association res umes its work for another year. MAYBANK SEEKING AIR UNIT FOR S. C. INVITED TO MEET NEW PASTOR Every member of the church and congregation of the First Baptist church is cordially invited to meet the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Estes in the Fellowship room of the church be tween and 8 and 9:30 p. m. on July 2nd. Rev. Estes preached his first ser mon here last Sunday and was warm ly received by a record congregation. He came to Newberry from Barnwell. Rev. Estes is a graduate of Mercer university and the Baptist Theological seminary. Washington, June 26. — Governor Bumet R. Maybank urged the war department today to give every con sideration to South Carolina in locat ing one of the eight national guard air units to be established by the army. He told Brigadier General H. H. Arnold, chief of the air corps, that South Carolina had agreed to help finance one of the units, which are to be allotted next month. Maybank also conferred with General George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, and Brigadier General Seth Williams of the marine corps, on other national defense matters. Maybank came here for conferences with government officials on state matters including rural electrification and the work projects. The governor said he was assured that there would be no curtailment in the REA program in the state be cause of national defense. He also urged the state be allotted the most money possible for certification of persons to WPA, a task the federal government has transferred to state governments. Maybank also discuss ed with J. Monroe Johnson, South Carolina member of the interstate commerce commission, the question of Southern freight rate differentials. 3 PLANTS WILL EXPAND Los Angeles, June 26. — An ex pansion program, to trinle oroduction and meet needs of national defense, was announced tonig-ht by Vultee Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft company and Lockheed Aircraft corporation. The announcement said construc tion of new facilities would add 1,- 600,000 square feet of floor space to plant of the three concerns. Befh-Eden Bible School Opens Monday According to announcement by the pastor. Rev. M. L. Kester, the annual Vacation Bible School of the Beth- Eden Lutheran Parish will open in the junior high school building, New berry, Monday morning, July 15th at nine o’clock and will continue each weekday, except Saturday, through Friday, July 26. There will be a class for each age-group, including pre school and adult groups. Fifteen classes in all, Capable and experienc ed teachers have been, secured for the school. The school is being sponsored by the three congregations of the Beth- Eden Parish in the interest of reli gious education in the parish. How ever if there be those of other Luth eran congregations, or of other deno minations, or who are not identified with any Sunday School or church but who would like to attend they will be welcome and will receive the same others receive. Camp For Training Of Business Men Dr. Young M. Brown, County Chairman of Newberry county is now taking applications for a special camp, just authorized by the war department, for training 300 business and professional men in the Fourth Corps area. This is being held in connection with the Citizens Military Training camps, the first time such a course has ever been offered In this corps area. This camp for patriotic civic lead ers between the ages of 25 and 50 will be for thirty days, from July 8 to August 6, at Fort McPherson, Ga. Applicants who are accepted will provide transportation at their own expense and will pay for their own meals at the regular army ration rate for the camp. Regular army uniforms and equipment will be used. All training and administration will be conducted by Regular Army and Reserve Personnel, who will organ ize the camp and train the 300 train ees. No obligation rests upon these trainees for military service in the Army and no commissions will be granted on completion of camp. The Military Training Camps asso ciation is sponsoring this plan of training which will be nationwide in every corps area. The object of these camps is to bring together business and profesional men from all sec tions under the most favorable con ditions of outdoor life to stimulate and promote citizenship, patriotism and Amercanism. Men in these camps will receive expert physical direction and training of individual benefits. Selection of men for this training will be based! primarily on education al qualifications and civic leadership in the local community. A special course wll be given the trainees ap plicable to men of more advanced age and experience. UNION PRAYER SERVICE AT LUTHERAN CHURCH FRIDAY The prayer service which is spon sored by the women of the churches of Newberry will be -held at the Lutheran church of the Redeemer Friday morning at ten o’clock. The public is cordially invited to these services. Local Legion Post For Preparedness TO THE PRESIDENT AND THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES: In the present National and Inter national crises, you, as leaders of our government have sources of informa tion which the people of this nation do not have; therefore you can best formulate national policies of defense. However, in formulating such poli cies, as leaders in this Democracy, you will necessarily take into consid eration the public’s attitude, and Whereas, the freedom of our na tional and individual liberties are seriously threatened by the ruthless aggression of the dictator nations, which, if unchecked, will destroy our democratic form of government by fifth column activities and eventually actual invasion. Therefore -be it resolved by The American Legion, Post No. 24, New berry, S. C. in regular meeting as sembled; First. That we offer our services to our Nation and to our community for the promotion of their safety against aggression from within and from without. Second. That we heartily commend the efforts of our President and Con gress to prepare this nation for de fense and entreat you to exercise fully, with boldness and dispatch, the leadership which we have vested in you. Third. That we recommend the enactment of such legislation as will permit our government and its citi zens to extend to Great Britian and her allies prompt assistance by furn ishing war materials, supplies and necessary credit to the full extent of our ability WITHOUT JEOPARDIZ ING OUR HOME DEFENSE. Fourth. That we deplore the at titude of those citizens who would place governmental expenditures for current peace time needs above our pressing demand for large appropria tions to facilitate immediate defense; these citizens apparently being un able to understand that their enjoy ment of peace and personal liberty to speak, act and worship as they please may be destroyed unless vigorously and promptly defended. Fifth. That we, as members or The American Legion Post No. 24, Newberry S. C., will stand with you. whole*-heartedly in whatever action you may take, though it will mean sacrifices, hardships and suffering for months and perhaps years. Sixth. That copies of this resolu tion be furnished to the President, to Senator Ed. D. Smith, James F. Byrnes, Congressman Butler B. Hare, Department Commander The Ameri can Legion of South Carolina and the local press. Adopted June 24, 1940. BASEBALL AND (BARBECUE AT JOLLY STREET JULY '4 Everything is shaping up for a gala affair both for young and old at Jolly Street Thursday, July 4th. A first class barbecue will be ser ved- as it is Famous at Jolly Street. Pork and hash for sale. Plenty of refreshments such as cold drinks, ice cream, etc. Pig foot stew on Wednesday night preceeding the fourth. At 3:30 the afternoon of the 4th, a baseball game to be played between Jolly Street, the fast stepping club of the Dutch Fork, and the All-Star Columbia Gasers. This -game should attract much at tention as Gases boost stars as Ay- oub, Heddon, former Jolly Street players and others. TIME EXTENDED According to instructions received by Miss Ethel L. Counts, County Home Demonstration Agent, the time for taking mattress applications has been extended until July 1st. If there are any others who wish to take ad vantage of this opportunity they are advised to do so at once. No orders can be made for cotton after July 1st. ST. PHILIPS ITEMS It is getting very dry in this sec tion and we are needing rain—or at least we think so. In other sections they are getting plenty rain and the grass is about to take their crops. I heard a man from the upper section say the grass is almost as high as the cotton and the gardens are drowned out. We have in this section fine pros pects for a crop. I don’t believe there is any in Newberry county that can beat it. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor Bethany: Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday School. Mr .E. B. Hite, Supt. 11 a. m. The Service with sermon. 3:30 p. m. District Brotherhood meeting. Summer Memorial: Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. M. E. Shealy, supt. 6:30 p. m. Luther League 7:30 p. m. Song service. Visitors are invited to attend all of these service. 20 YEARS AGO Miss Lavinia Eleazer and Mr. Os car Raymond Summer were quietly married on Tuesday afternoon at 6:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. El eazer. Only the two immediate fam ilies were present. The ceremonv was performed by the Rev. Edw. Ful- enwider, the pastor of both young people. Mr. and Mrs. Summer left by auto immediately after the cere mony for Columbia, whence they took the train for Washington, New York, and other Northern points. A wedding beautiful in its simplici ty was that of Miss Katherine Efirtf to James C- Kinard of Newberry, which was solemnized Thursday even ing at 7 o’clock on the lav/n of the Efird country home near Lexington. Through an aisle formed of daisy chains and rustic pedestals, which held baskets filled with shr.sta daisies and tied with yellow tulle, the bridal party proceeded down the front steps and across the side lawn to an impro vised altar banked with fern and southern smilax. Here the impres sive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Bowers, D. D., of New berry college and witnessed- by only the relatives of the young couple. The wedding march from “Lohengrin” was played by Miss Marion Earhardt of Newberry. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Bertha Efird, as bridesmaid, Misses Annie Kinard of Newberry, sister of the groom, Caro Efird, of Lexington and Mary Hiller of Chapin, cousins of the bride, An nie Caughman of Lexington and Margaret Renwick of Newberry. The bride, a girl of beautiful brunette type, was exquisitely gowned in a simple dress of white net and carried a shower bouquet of shasta daisies. During the informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Kinard slipped away in an automobile for a short trip, after which they will make their home In Newberry. NEW CITIZENS Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pugh of Pros perity announce the birth of a son, John Vernon, Jr., at the local hospital Monday June 24th. Mr. am) Mrs. R. R. Moon of Gold- ville announce the birth of a daugh ter at the local hospital Saturday, June 22nd. The little girl has been named Allie Marie. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clamp are the proud parents of another son, Billie Pat, who was born at the local hospi tal June 26th. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Counts of Little Mountain announce the birth of a son, James O’Neal, at the Newberry county hospital June 25th. Mrs. Counts before marriage was Miss Rachel Shealy of the county. RED CROSS NOTICE The women’s and children’s dresses for Red Cross workers will be ready Monday and part of layette can be gotten from the sewing room at the high school between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m. each day until they are out. The wool for sweaters has not come yet; will notify auxiliary church chairman if it comes before papers are out next week. Fannie McCaughrin, Chairman, Production Com. Red Cross. Mrs. J. Donald Brown and children, Nan and Donald, Jr., of Anderson are visiting Mrs. W. H. Hunt and the Misses McCaughrin. SEEN ABOUT TOWN REV. BRYAN KEISLER and little dauf-hter, MARY ANN, visiting the Sun office ... MRS. H. K. BOYD and son, KING, walking up street ... MRS. LELAND WELLING, SR., sit- tine in car waiting for MR. WejLL.- ING ... MRS. MARIE BROWN look ing up recipe for your scribe CHRIS KAUFMANN m the city oyer the weekend . . • JOSIE BOAZMAN and IRENE KEITH, Chappells, try ing to get PINCKNEY ABRAMS to take them to Columbia, but the audi tor telling them that he was too busy ... AUBREY HARLEY, JAKE WISE and CLEMSON WILSON standing in front k»f Sun office talk ing politics ... The front of the Wiseman Hotel Setting a new coat of aluminum paint ... BILL SMI IM, MRS. SMITH and MRS. J. W. SWIT- TENBURG sitting in <;ar in front of beauty shoppe ... President of the C of C, NED PURCELL, having a tooth extracted .. WILSON BROWN teBing a joke ... GUY WHITE- NER and daughter, KATHERINE, leaving for a visit to the World’s Fair .. - MRS. O. O. COPELAND shopping. Birthday anniversaries: Mrs. Douglas Hornsby, June 28; Olin Layton, June 28; Miss Annie Abrams, June 29; Miss Ruby Dennis, July 1; Sims Tomkins, July 1; Mrs. F. J. Weir, July 4; R. G. Wallace, July 4,