Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO \\ THE NEWBBRRT SUN FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941 1218 Collere Street Newberry, S. C. O. F. Editor ARMFIELD and Publisher Published every Friday Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937, at the post office at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. IS U.S. PREPARED? RECORDS SHOW WE’RE ON THE WAY A year ago America was unpre pared. Its weapons were obsolete, its mili tary manpower at a very low point, its citizenry blind by trusting too much in isolationism which grew up after the world war. The Wall Street Journal recently is sued a special edition to summarize the accomplishments in the first year of our defense effort. It is the first thorough compilation of the record to be made. Some of the things on the accom plished list: An army of over 1,300,000 men has been built on the foundation of last year's regular army of 243,000 and a national guard of 225,000. Navy planes, all types as of May 1, this year, number 3,476 as against 2,172 on July 1 of last year. Construction of a two-ocean navy is running ahead of schedule. A year ago there were only 83 pri vately owned- shipways in the country. Today there are 254. Before the summer is over, 800 in dustries will be in quantity production of the most modern and powerful ar mored machines in the world. Government arsenals and newly built and equipped private plants are turning out large and small cannon, antiaircraft guns and rifles, machine guns and ammunition in ever increas ing quantities. Airplane production has been jump ed from 450 a month to over 1,500, and is scheduled' to reach a monthly total of 2,600 by October. That will be equivalent to 31,200 annually. In 1941, 115 merchant ships will be delivered, as compared with last year’s 53. This showing has been possible through one of the greatest convers ions of industry to the purpose of war in the history of the country. HIS HEAD ON THE BLOCK The Turk is a most obliging fellow. At Hitler’s orders, he stepped right up and laid his head on the nazi block turkey fashion. At Hitler’s word the axe will descend and that will be the last of the old Turk. And the Turk is a sly fellow. He’s working both sides of the street. Hav. ing squeezed all the gold and credits and war materials he could get out of Britain, he now deserts his ally, crosses the street and begins opera tions on the nazi side. The passing of the centuries has not changed the “unspeakable Turk.’’ CORRECTION In the Notice of School Bus Let ting, appearing on the back page of last week’s Sun, was the following sentence: No. 2—Utopia—Deadfall— Silverstreet—45 pupils, 54 miles. This should have been 45 pupils, 45 miles. CONGRESSMEN ASK POSTPONE MENT OF ANY PRICE-FIXING Washington, June 30.—A cautious prediction that rationing of consum ers’ goods might be employed along with “drastic” price control measures to prevent inflation was made today by Leon Henderson and Donald M. Nelson as congressmen voiced new opposition to price-fixing by executive decree. A score of senators and represen tatives at a special meeting adopted a resolution “that price-fixing should be postponed until a definite policy has been authorized by Congress, and of and when price-fixing is authorized it shall also apply to processing costs and prices to the consumers.” The meeting was called by Chair man Smith (D., S. C.) of the Senate agriculture committee. Smith and other farm state senators have vigor ously criticized recent actions by Henderson as federal price admini strator which they view as hampering congressional efforts to insure great er returns to farmers for their crops. Gem? Boogy: I’m going to get a di vorce. My wife hasn’t spoken to me for six months. Woogy: Better be careful. You’ll never get another wife like that. Just Suppose He Did Small Boy: Mother, I vant to know something. Mother: Yes, Junior, what is it? Small Boy: When a lightning bug lightnings, who doesn’t he thunder? And I long for the dear old river, Where I dreamed my youth away; For a dreamer lives forever, And a toiler dies in a day. —John Boyle O’Reilly. CAN’T WE FIND A WAY TO ENDURING PEACE? Take any period of the world’s re corded history—it will show how little men have done to promote and main tain peace among nations. Choose any four decades you will, they are strewn with trickery, cunning, sly maneuverings, perfidious treaties— all finally bursting out in war and de struction. A glance at international relations from 1870 to 1914 bears tragic testi mony to the fact that organized gov ernments made but one feeble move during that time to advance the con cert of nations—the second Hague conference. Celled at the suggestion of President Theodore Roosevelt in June 1907, the conference, like the first one in 1899, accomplished little or nothing. Machinery for arbitra tion was enlarged, certain rules of war were made, and the rights and obligations of neutrals were defined. That is about the substance of its gesture to international amity. That 44 years, from 1870 to 1914, is a succession of wars and rumors of war, threats of war, insurrections, and the creation of a vast jumble of other inflammable material that was finally ignited by the pistol shot at Serajova and the Austrian declaration of war on Serbia July 28, 1914. Only one puny international move to preserve peace in nearly half a century! Isn’t it astounding when we recall the millions of men, women and children who perished in the sav agery of the period, and the billions of treasure that went up in smoke and flame? Isn’t the black record of these four and a half decades, to say nothing of their predecessors, sufficient to arouse all peoples to a determination to seek a way to make peace permanent ra ther than a breathing spell between battles? Surely the peoples who have been so ingenious at perpetuat ing war and destruction are also cap able of devising a basis for peace that will endure. UNARMED BRITISH FARMER, 74, TAKES NAZI PRISONER Sherborne, Dorset, June 28.—The capture of an armed German flier, whose bombing plane had crashed and burned' in a nearby field, was describ ed today by James Cavill, seventy- four-year-old British farmer, who single-handed- and unarmed walked up to the young German and took him prisoner. In his thatch-roofed cottage in the sr. iling Dorset countryside, one of England’s rich agricultural centers, thp well-preserved British farmer told his story. He said: “I saw the plane fall quite near the house and I went out to see if I could help. When I first ran into my man, I thought was our gardener in the dark. But when I looked up and saw ‘Jerry’, a six foot youngster, of twen ty-five, armed with a .25 caliber auto matic, I said to myself, ‘well, Jim, this is your end.’ “But though scared a bit, I really was soon myself again and the air man was trembling like a leaf. He could understand English but could not speak many words himself. “The German asked me to take him to a policeman. I said: ‘You have a gun here. Are you going to shoot me on the road?’ I was feeling a lit tle worried. You see. I’m not so young as I was, and I’ve a strained heart and blood pressure. “The German said, ‘nien, me no ourt you my vriend,’ and he shook my right hand nearly off. But I was pre pared for any move, as I had drawn my knife from my pocket ready for his eyes if he made the least move for his revolver. “Then I took his revolver and we started along the road. He said ‘you son in army?’ I said, ‘No, I have five grandsons in the army.’ “He stopped dead and looked me over and said ‘you old man, eh?” I told him I was seventy-four. He said it seemed ‘seenty fear’ years since I had met him and grasped my hand which by now I had firmly on his re volver. ‘Goot ole Englander,’ he said to me, ‘goot louck.’ “As we walked along he kept say ing, ‘mine poor vriend in fire,’ by which he meant another member of the crew who was trapped in the blazing bom ber. So to quiet him until I might meet someone I said, ‘let us, me and you, come and try to get your vriend out of the fire. “Of course, it was much too late to get his ‘vriend’ out of the fire but it kept him quiet for a bit. Just then we came upon half a dozen men of the home guard, all with rifles. Jerry fairly threw himself into the car and muttered something I could not understand. JONES CLAIMS PRICE FIXING IS “UNFAIR” J. Roy Jones, commissioner of agri culture, Monday declared the action of the federal price controller, in Ax ing the price of print cloths at 39 cents, thus singling out agriculture, was “unfair and unwarranted.” He expressed the hope the state’s repre sentatives in Washington would op pose this “unjust unfair and un- American procedure.” “Since the Roosevelt administration came into power,” he said, “it has been the aim. of both the president and the agricultural leaders in the senate to raise the price of farm commodities to parity. At this session of congress the loan on cotton was fixed at 85 per cent parity, and the market immediately rose, to equal 85 per cent, and even-beyond. However, last week Price Controller Leon Hend erson announced that cotton yams would be fixed at a ceiling of 39 cents. The market immediately broke ap proximately $2 per bale, which cost the farmers of South Carolina, alone, approximately $2,000,000. We all know that agriculture is our basic and greatest industry, and we also know that even today prices for agricultural commodities are, in many instances, below the cost of pro duction, and every instance, have lag ged far behind the increased cost of manufactured products. We also know that the initial cost of raw material is very small compared with finished products. Every man who buys a shirt knows that the standard price of $2.50 is paid for the shirt, whether cotton is selling for 6 or 16 cents per pound which proves conclu- telusivety, that raw products plays very little in the cost of finished pro ducts.” As To Finished Products Mr. Jones states “the most asinine thing about the whole situation is that Mr. Henderson has fixed the price on the manufactured raw pro ducts, but put no ceiling on finished products. This means that large manufacturing establishments now know the top price that they will have to pay for their products and can then charge any price they want to for the finished product, which penalizes both the producer and ulti mate consumer and benefits only the middle man. “If this un-American price fixing on our basic commodities is going to be put into effect, then all should be fed out of the same spoon. Let Mr. Henderson put a ceiling on what fin ished products will be and thereby, at least, protect the ultimate con sumer. Jacobs Statement Mr. Jones called attention to a statement made by W. P. Jacobs, secretary, Cotton Manufacturers As sociation of South Carolina, Clinton, S. ., in which Mr. Jacobs said “if this ceiling on manufactured products was put into effect one-third of the mills in South Carolina would be forced to close their doors just as soon as they finish their defense con tracts, and with the increase in labor costs, and the general increase in maintainance, in all probability a great many more would be effected thereby.” “While I have referred primarily to cotton, the same situation exists as to cotton seed oil, lard, soy beans, peanuts and other basic commodities,” Commissioner Jones continued. “No one desires stabilization in these critical times in which we are living any more than I, but if we are going to stabilize, let’i stabilize all down the line and don’t make the farmer the goat and the ultimate con sumer the sucker. “All of us know that the South has not shared jn the general upward trend of prosperity, as have the man ufacturing centers of this country, but singling out agriculture for this punitive activity is one that is unfair and unwarranted, and I am ever so hopeful that our senators and con gressmen will vigorously oppose this unfair, unjust, and un-American pro cedure.” Worse and .More Frequent Wars Seen By Educator If Women Dominate Governments Marquette Educator Gives Answer To the Question Auxiliary Head Posed Milwaukee, Wis., June 28.—The world probably would be plunged more deeply and more frequently into War at the hands of governments dominat. ed by women than under current rul- ership by men, according to the Rev. Francis Bautsch, head of Marquette university’s biology department. He was asked to appraise the re cent proposal of Mrs. Betty Bassett, national president of the United Span ish War Veterans’ auxiliary, to estab lish women at the head of govern ments. In such a world, she predict ed peace would prevail and poverty would be banished along with the dis turbing male element. Here to make a speech, Mrs. Bassett visioned women in power at the seats of government by 1961. Father Bautsch was doubtful that the so-called weaker sex would per force be the more peaceful sex. Bridge Club Cited “Just imagine the local bridge club operating in a national or inter national scope,” he suggested by way of illustration. “There would be noth ing but intrigue and war. War is a human trait, and women are just as susceptible as men.” Far from discounting the influ ence of women in government af fairs, Father Bautsch emphasized that they were at its roots and there fore in a position to shape its very foundations. He referred to the fam ily as “really the basic unit of suc cessful government.” “All prospering civilizations have been founded on healthy family con ditions,” Father Bautsch pointed out. “If women collectively forsook their homes for professions, the healthy family would disappear and with it would go civilization. “Of course, women can take an ac tive part in government and indus try in advisory capacities because their judgment is superior in some situations,” he conceded. “We have some women who are both mothers and leaders. But such examples are unnatural and' insignificant when con sidered from a broad viewpoint.” Women’s Ability Conceded Father Bautsch conceded, too, that biologically women are equipped to be just as good organizers, executives and technicians as men. In support he cited historical proof in the ac complishments of Queen ' Victoria, Catherine the Great, Maria Theresa, Joan of Arc and Madame Curie. “The only real biological differ ence is sex,” he said. “But that aione is enough to perpetuate the existing relationship between man and woman. 1 “Conforming with the proved pat tern, men and women who marry and have children must bear their respon sibilities through mutual assistance. To obtain the best results, man takes the role of provider and w'oman be comes the custodian of the home and eafc-s for the children. Her activity precludes the possibility of making a career of science or politics. “Suppose women were at the head of the government and men were re legated to subservience. It wouldn’t last because men soon lose respect for women who become masculine in their traits. Without cooperation from their subjects, the women's em pire would crumble.” HOME BUILDERS COME UNDER PRIORTIES SET FOR DEFENSE Atlanta, June 29.—The little man, who plans to build his own home, shortly may come into direct contact with defense priorties, Charles F Palmer, co-ordinator of defense housing, said today. Disclosing plans for restrictions, similar but more liberal than those imposed during the World war, Palmer said anticipated acute short age of building materials in defense areas would require contractors to obtain permits from the housing co. odinator or his field agents. Listed among defense items like ly to be rationed to builders were aluminum, bronze, copper, nickel, zink and certain types of lumber. Palmer said contractors alread/ found) it difficult to obtain metal gutters and were using wood or other substitutes. In most cases, the housing co-ordi nator indicated, priorities would be denied on any homes costing more than $6,000, or rental units exceed ing $50 per month except when they “meet defense needs”. In the World war, he said, construction was limit ed to home costing $2,500 or less. Palmer said a list of all publicly- financed defense housing projects was being prepared by his office, along with a survey of areas report- eding shortages of materials needed for construction. “Contractors who have sufficient building materials on hand can go ahead and build anything they like,” Palmer explained. However, he add ed, where such materials must be bought, priorities would be necessary from the co-ordinator. He said construction contemplated for yet-unannounced defense areas would be given preference, as well as construction contemplated for areas now feeling a housing shortage. BETH-EDEN LUTHERAN PARISH Rev. M. L. Kester, Pastor Colony: 10 a. m., Sunday School. Mr. H. B. Cousins, Supt. 11 a. m., Holy Communion. Beth-Eden: 10 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. Ham ilton Folk, Supt. St. James’: 10 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. Har old Long, Supt. (Sunday School in Bush River school building.) SMITH MOTOR COMPANY INCREASES PAY Seventeen employees of the Smith Motor company received a ten per cent increase in salary starting July 1. This will amount to about a $185.00 increase in the pay roll. PROMINENT CITIZEN OF COUNTY DIES Hayne Folk died Saturday at his home near Pomaria at the age of 80. He had been active about his farm un til about a week ago when he was con. fined to bed. Mr. Folk was one of the most sub stantial citizens of the county in that, beginning in early life on a poor farm he not only made a good living but sent eight children through col lege. He always practiced the latest methods of farming as gained from the experiments of Clemson college and other sources. Most of Mr. Folks Children went out from the old home into other states where they have made good to a considerable degree which was a source of gratification to Mr. Folk in his last years. He enjoyed visits to his name-sake son in Louisiana, and visits among his other children. Mr. Folk’s faithful and helpful mate died about 1937. She was Carrie Setzler, of a prominent Pomaria fam ily, before marriage. The children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Folk who survive are as follows: John Thomas Folk and M. Hayne Folk, Jr., of Ruston, La., Ben Perry Folk of Tallulah, La., Chris E. Folk of Charlotte, N. C„ J. Henry Folk of Columbia and Pomaria, Mrs. Marion C. Rivers of Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs. Hubert Haas of Blythe- wood. One son, G. Hamilton Folk, died in 1921. Also surviving are four brothers: Lillian H. Folk of Pomaria, Thos. W. Folk, Chris M. Folk and Eugene C. Folk of Newberry, and one sister, Mrs. Julia Crapps of Columbia. Twen ty-one grandchildren also survive. Funeral services for Mr. Folk were held at 10:30 Monday morning from Bethlehem church of which he was long a faithful member. He was buried in the church cemetery. J. A. Bundrick, J. E. Bundrick, G. H. Richardson, J. B. Kinard, A. L. Long, and C. B. Suber were Mr. Folk’s pallbearers CAFE MANAGEMENT EJECTS BARRYMORE Hollywood, June 30.—The Eaj-1 Car- roll cafe management said Actor John Barrymore was ejected early tot dhy after a patron swung at him. The patron, who said he was Clar ence Reed of Bakersfield, Salif., ob jected to remarks the actor made. Accounts of the incident varied. Some said Reed landed one on John's chin whiskers and that he went down in a heap. Others said Reed swung, missed Barrymore's chin, but that John, in dodging, lost his footing and fell. Everybody agreed that Barrymore was hustled to the sidewalk by five table captains. BIBLE SCHOOL AT ST. PAUL’S PARISH The Vacation Bible Schools for Sft. Paul’s Parish are being planned for the month of July. St. Paul’s — Bachman’s Chapel school will be held at Jolly Street school July 7-12. St. Philips July 14- 19. Arrangements are being made for children and adults. The hours are /rom 8 to 11 a. m. All are urged to attend. HARTFORD NEWS The Hartford Grange held its re gular meeting, Monday night, June 19, at the school house with a very good attendance. We were glad to welcome into our grange four mem bers from the Silverstreet grange. A very entertaining program was given. Rev. W. C. Brockwell made a very fine talk. Others taking part on the program were Mrs. W. P. Lathrop, Billie Carter, J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. W. B. Goggans. We were also fav ored with two musical selections by Lee Kilgore and Clarence Bouknight, who played guitars, accompanied by Edith Kilgore and Hattie Mae Bouk- noght who sang a duet. After the old and new business, Messrs. C. L. Lester and J. A. Amick served delicious refreshments. The many friends of Mrs. Alleath Holmes will be glad to know that she is home after being in the Newberry Hospital for several days. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bowers and family of Prosperity. Miss Louis Buzhardt has returned home after a week’s tour to Washing ton, D. C., and other points of inter est. She chaperoned a party from Salem Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pat Bowers and son, Billie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. “Abe” Warren. The community sympathizes with Mrs. Katie Cousins in the recent death of her father, Mr. Kessler. Mr Floyd Shealy and children of Pacolet, spent Several days last week with Mr| and Mrs. H. L. Shealy. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wessinger spent Sunday in Chapin with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wessinger. To judge human nature rightly, a man may sometimes have a very small experience, provided he has a very large heart.—Bulwer-Lytton. Minister—I’m so glad you’ve turned turned over a new leaf, Thomas. Tom—Me ? Minister—Yes, I was so pleased to see you at prayer seraice last night. Tom—Oh, so that’s where I was, is it? RURAL NEWBERRY As Described by Ted W. Bremer in Dixie Business The beauty and pleasures of life in Newberry are not restricted to its city limits. Spots of unusual interest and importance lie on the outskirts and a short distance away in the rural sec tions of the county. Come with us for a little tour over the country side and let’s see what we can see. First, let’s visit Newberry County’s Natural Park. Here we find a 285 acre park located in old Lynch Woods, one- half mile from Newberry. A lovely woodland paradise, recently improved by man in a manner preserving its natural rustic beauties, and making them accessible and convenient to public use and pleasure. An extra vaganza of dpgwood and wild flow ers in the Spring, evergreens and ver- ddre in Fall and Winter. While we are in the mood for wood land beauty, let’s also take a pano ramic view of parts of the great Sum ter National Forest. This is a 2 1-2 million acre government preserve of national forest lands, having its Eno- ree Division (400,000 acres) head quarters at Newberry. Forest tenant rehabilitation projects and pine plan tations. Inspiring drives through the forest primeval, reflecting the unlim ited reserve resources in America. The entrance is found one mile from Newberry. Our next stop is a spot combining beauty and importance in a most un usual way. This is the Four-County Fish Hatchery, consisting of 6 minia ture lakes formed from 26 natural springs, breeding millions of fish the year ’round for stocking Lake Mur ray. A rare and interesting spot for those who like the unusual, the beauty of these lakes is of most extaordinary type. We are now just two miles from Newberry. Not so very far away we will stop by for a moment at the Huffman Turkey Farm. This is also a rare treat. Thousands of turkeys- of all sizes and ages are raised here with modern scientific methods. The farm is owned by W. C. Huffman who takes pride in the fact that he has dif ferent breed * 1 of turkeys with proper characteristics to satisfy any type of trade, for home consumption or the commercial market. Circling a few miles to the east, we stop for a moment to look on a few of Newberry’s Granite Quarries. The county has recently been found to have several strata of granite, al most unlimited in extent, end of a quality comparing favorably with the finest in the nation. The Holm Quar ries are on the Blairs road ind the Strother road; Nichols Quarries are near the Mt. Bethel-Garmany section; the Dahlgren Quarries are on U. S. Highway No. 76. An extremely high quality of granite, suitable. p c both heavy building and 1 fancy mi/iiumen- tal work is furnished through these organizations in the quantity required. Before returning to Newberry, let’s stop and cool off at the beautiful County Club of Newberry. Though small, this is one of the South’s most modern and complete clubs. Located on a hill overlooking a great natural swimming pool fed by numerous springs, the club offers its members golf, tennis, comforts for a quiet af ternoon, and excellent party facilities for the evening. After resting for a moment on the spacious veranda over looking the tall pines and waters of of the lake, we enjoy a swim In the cool waters of the club pool and are ready for a short drive back to the City of Friendly Folk. JOLLY STREET Friends of Clyde Werts will be sor ry to learn that he is a patient at the Newberry county hospital, having un dergone and operation for appendi citis last Friday. We all wish for him a very soon recovery. | Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kinard an nounce the birth of a son Tuesday, June 23rd. Mrs. Kinard was the for mer Miss Faye Shealy of Little Mountain. Both mother and baby are doing fine. The Daily Vacation Bible School for Bachman Chapel and St. Pauls’ congregations will be held in he Jol ly Street School building beginning Monday morning, July 7 at 8:00 a. m. Classes have been arraned for all ages so let’s have a good attendance. DRIVERS ADVISED ON HOW TO EVADE ACCIDENTS ON FOURTH Columbia, July 1.—With good weather prevailing, traffic on South Carolina highways during the Fourth of July period 1 is certain to be the heaviest in history. Ordinarily this would mean that we would have more motor vehicle accidents and consequently more deaths and injuries. But we are ap pealing to the public to make this an extraordinary time for care and common sense. Only in that way can we expect to avoid accidents with their distressing cost in life, limb, and property. No Fatalities Last Year Last year South Carolina motorists established a remarkable record by driving through July 3, 4 and 5 with out a single fatality on the highways. The month as a whole, was a red let ter one, with a total of only 30 high way deaths, or 25 percent less than the 40 suffered in July, 1939. As the Fourth approaches this year there are more vehicles and more people taking part in more activities in South Carolina than we have ever known before. Besides civilian traf fic we are faced with a large move ment of troopt through the state on July 2, 3, and 4 with the 20,000 sol diers of the 30th division returning to Fort Jackson from maneuvers in Tennessee. These troops wero moved out a month ago without an accident of any consequence and we are hoping for the same success on their return but we must bave Ahe public’s coop eration. B. CORNELL BEDENBAUGH WILL SERVE AS COUNTY TREASUER B. Cornell Bedenbaugh, assistant postmaster at prosperity, was ap pointed Saturday, June 28, by Gover nor Burnette Maybank, as treasurer pro tern for Newberry County. The present treasurer, Ralph B. Black has been called to report July 7th at Atlanta, Ga., for a period of service in the United States army. Mr. Black is a graduate of The Citadel, and will enter the service as a 1st lieutenant. He has been given a spe cial leave of absence from his office for this period of service. CONSTRUCTION STARTED ON ADAMS STATION As mentioned here previously the service station of Ellisor Adams is now under construction, being built by E. H. Livingston* A new and mod ern building will replace that which has housed the concern for the past several years. It will be of stucco ex terior and will embrace many of the late innovations of modem service stations. The work is scheduled for completion in about two months. ST. PHILIPS There will be preaching Sunday night at eight o'clock by our pastor, the Rev. Emmett Roof. Looks like this will be a year like 1886 was, but I hope it won’t. In that year the people had to hoe their cot ton in the mud. It is going to require some sun shine to kill all of the grass. The roads from St. Philips to Pros perity were washed 1 by the rain, and are in bad condition. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor Summer Memorial: Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. M. Eugene Shealy, Supt. 11 a. m., Church Worship and- Holy Communion. 6:30 p. m., Luther Leagues. Bethany: Sunday 6:30 p. m., Sunday School. Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt. 7:30 p. m., Church Worship and Luther League. The Bible School will begin on Monday afternoon at 3:30 and will continue each afternoon through Fri day. There will be classes for all ages. Visitors are invited to all services. i- — 1 1 i Classified Ads i ' FOR RENT—Six room house on Calhoun street. Rent reasonable. See Tom' P. Johnson, 1237 Calhoun Street or Phone 220-J. 16-3tp GLADIOLUS FOR SALE—At a reas onable price. Hillcrest Florist. Mrs. J. D. Kinard, 2003 Drayton St.-1 WANT TO RENT—2 or 3 room fur nished apartment, close in. Apply at The Sun office. MAN WANTED for 800 family Raw- leigh route. Permanent if you axe a hustler. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCF-162-123, Richmond, Va. FOR BOLL WEEVIL—Molasses and Oalcium Arsenate, lee Johnson- McCrackin Co. 6|20-3tc. WE HAVE FOR RENT— One large office, screened and heated. Also, vault space for valuables in boxes or suit-cases. Also, private lock boxes in vault. All vaults are fire-proof with stand ard vault doors containing combi nation locks. 28-4tc Bowers Insurance Agency RIBBONS—for adding machines and typewriters. We put them on for you. The SUN office. Phone 1. THIN PAPERS—for Lawyers and others, any size, any grade, any weight. Plain or margin ruled. The SUN office. Phone 1. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT—Contains two large rooms and a private bath. Apply to Mrs. T. P. Johnson, 1237 Calhoun street. Phone 220-J. SKRIP BLACK INK—in quarts or smaller; numbering machine, and stamp pad ink. The SUN office. Phone 1. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should make good earihgs at start and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCF—162—S, Richmond, Va. ,