Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Every Week More People Read The Sun fg- r- • VOLUME 4; NO. 43 The Rising Sun—1856-1860 NEWBERRY, S. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 PUBLISHED WEEKLY $1.00 PER YEAR OUT AMONG THE PEOPLE OLIN THE RABBLE- ROLSER Rabble-rouser Olin Johnston who has no highway issue in this cam paign with which to rouse the rabble is trying to make one out of Senator Wheeler. “I won’t sent! out any let ters telling soldiers w hat to do” he is reported to have said at Walter- 'boro. Mr. Johnston known as all newspaper readers know that Sena tor Wheeler did not send out his cards to soldiers. Secretary Knox charging that he did later apologized and admitted that he did not, all of which was duly reported in the press. The ex-governor does not seem to be very well informed. No, he won’t send out any cards; not as a United States senator. We can sort of put up with some of our politicians making asses of them selves within the state, but we cannot risk such cattle as Olin in Washing ton. Maybank and Bryson, neither of ■whom is a heavy-weight, at least seem to know how to conduct them selves in high positions. SATURDAY AT SALUDA Newberrians who have ties in Salu da, and there are many of us, will want to attend the big doings over there Saturday. Celebration of the 45th anniversary of the founding of the cobnty is expected' to attract many hundreds of people from ail around. Dedication exercises, high light of which is an address by Judge E. S. Blease, gets under way in the morning hours, perhaps about 10 o’clock. The politicians will be there in the afternoon and speak from the courthouse, beginning about 2:30. HERE IS TO EUGENE BLEASE All cats look alike in the dark. And most, if not all, politicians in these “diggins” look alike and talk alike, day or night. We have not whooped up the cause of any ‘Me Too”. We are still hooking no clay nor raising dust in anybody’s behalf, or against anybody. We deplore the quick and sad death of U. S. Senator Lumpkin. To take his 4-month shoes, Eugene Blease is the best shot men tioned so far. We break out of a straight jacket and endorse Blease.— Calhoun Times. Coming Saturday Is Big Day For Saluda Saluda is planning to celebrate on August sixteenth, the 45th anniver sary of the laying of the cornerstone of their first court house building and in connection therewiDh to «ele- brate the 46-th anniversary of the establishment of Saluda County by the Constitutional Convention of 1895. This latter event is being anti cipated by about 60 days in order to celebrate both events on the same day. Saluda is expecting to have with on that occasion the six surviving members of the 1895 convention that gave us our fundamental laws and also created the new county of Salu da—t'^e only one established by that body of the more than a dozen pro posed counties that were presented. These survivors—only six out of 160—are Governor John Gary Evans, formerly of Aiken now of Spartan burg; Judge C. M. Effird of Lexing ton; Hon. Thos. I. Rodgers of Marl boro; Hon. J. P. Derham of Horry, now of Columbia; Judge George F. Von Kolnits of Charltston, and Hon. R. F. Mearers, formerly of Fairfield county, now of Columbia. Judge Eugene S. Blease of Newber ry will be the principal speaker,for the occasion. Others will be heard also. It is to be a state-wide affair and Saluda is extending to all a cordial invitation. The exercises will begin by a huge parade to be formed promptly at 10 A. M., E. S. T„ marching to the grove at old Red Bank church where the main features will be given. ! Prominent Men To Be At Jolly Street As has been the custom for many years the people of Jolly Street and of Newberry County will be hosts to the people of the state who gather an. nually at Jolly Street for a reunion and a day of full entertainment of speech-maiking by those high up and well informed on state and national issues. The P. T. A. association, of which Miss Sara May Kinard is presi dent, will prepare a full day of en tt; cainment and furnish an old coun try-style barbecue together with plenty of sandwiches and refresh ments. The program with the following speakers invited will begin promptly at 10:30 day light saving time: Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Ga.; Dr. James H. Hope, state Supt. of Educa tion; Hon. Wyndham M. Manning of Sumter; Thomas H. Peeples of Branr.hville and Columbia; William Je-.nings Bryan Dorn, state senator of Greenwood; Hon. J. K. Breedin of Manning, Director of Public Relations of Organized Business Incorporated of South Carolina; CdngressnAtl But. ler B. Hare of Saluda; former Gov. Olin D. Johnston of Spartanburg; Gov. B. R. Maybank; Congressman Joseph R. Bryson of Greenville; Dr. T. S. Townsley of the Smith Incuba- | S. J. Derrick of Newberry College, tor Co., Bucyrus, Ohio; W!d Dr. R. A. | Former Governor and U. S. Senator Mays of the Livei^k Sanitary, Cole L. Blease will be in charge of the program. Program Announced Poultry Short Course Clemson, Aug. 9.—The program for the twelfth annual Poultry Short Course at Clemson August 26-28, an nounced by P. H. Gooding and J. W. Matthews, extension poultrymen, in cludes all phases of puoltry produc tion with practical demonstrations giving whenever possible and special emphasis placed on flock selection and developing better poultry flocks. The program Tuesday morning, August 26, beginning at 10 o’clock, will include discussions by O. M. Clark, extension agricultural econo mist; Miss Eleanor Carson, poultry specialist of the state home demon stration department, Winthrop Col lege; L. C. Whitehead, Biological Wildlife Service .Raleigh, N. C.j and Mr. Gooding. Tuesday afternoon, following the demonstration and practice in Hock selection, there -will be a visit and in spection of the Clemson college poul try plant. On Wednesday morning, August 27, the program will begin at 8:30 and speakers will be Mr. Matthews; A. B. Godfrey, U. S. D. A., Washing ton, D. C.; Dr. R. C. Ringrose, as sistant poultry husbandman of the South Carolina Experiment Station; NEWBERRIANS CHANGE RESIDENCES office. Immediately following lunch Wed nesday there will be a talk by J. Roy Jones, sitate commissioner of agricul ture. From 2:30 to 4:30 there will be the work on flock selection, and then a discussion and display of labor-sav ing equipment for the poultry farm. G. H. Stewart, rural electrification specialist, and G. H. Dunkelberg, as sistant agricultural engineer, will be in charge of this exhibit. Thursday morning, August 28, there will be disetuaions by Dr. G. W. Anderson, associate animal patholo- Newberrians who have changed residences recently are Mr. and Mrs. Bennett L. Bishop to their new home at 1307 Kinard street; Mr. and Mrs. , T. W. Derrick now living at 1228 Station; Mr. Townsley; Prof, mation and facts to’be d"elive"re€r first The Hite Brothers of Columbia will be on hand with the latest equipped sound truck and will cover the en tire grounds with loud speakers so as to be easily heard from all parts of the picnic grounds. They will also announce thru their loud speakers from the ball park a play by play description of the ball game to be ployed following the completion of the speaking program. The public in general is most cor dially invited to oome-'fp Jbily Street and spend a day at pleasure and Urges A Sales Tax For Federal Revenue Washington, Aug. 12.—The senate comittee hegpd proposals from sev eral business spokesmen today for imposition of a general manufacur ers sales tax in place of the excise taxes on so-called luxury items eon tained in the pending $3,236,700,000 revenue bill. Senator Vandenberg (R.-Mich,r ex pressed agreement with one witness that such a tax would simplify the work of the internal revenue bureau and eliminate many objections pre sented to the committee by repres sentatives of industries affected by the proposed excise taxes. Chairman George (D-GA.) of the committee told reporters later that he believed there was considerable support for a manufacturers sales tax within the committee, but that opposition by the administration would make it unlikely that Congress or the committee would approve it. The canufacturers sales tax was advocated by Hugh Satterlee, chair man of the committee on taxation of the New York Lawyers associa tion; Jay Iglauer, chairman of tha taxation committee of the National Retail Dry Goods association, and N. W. Hart, president of the Com mercial Refrigerator Manufacturers association. PREACHING MISSION AT MT. OLIVET gist of the South Carolina Experi- ausement as well as a day of infor MISS FLORENCE TRUBERG MARRIES JOHN ERICKSON Many Newberrians are interested in the wedding of Miss Florence Tru- berg to John Wallace Erickson which took place Sunday, August 10, in Malverne, Long Island. The event was attended only by re latives and a few friends of the couple. The bride was attractive in her frock of white organdy and small heart-shaped hat with a veil. The groom was attended by Milton Moore of the city as best man. Following the ceremony a dinner was given for tLe wedding guests. The couple left during the evening for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls after which they will visit in Ne braska and points of interest in that section. Mrs. Erickson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truberg. She was formerly physical education dir ector at Newberry college. Mr. Erickson is now connected with the music department of the college. Both Mr. and Mrs. Erickson are prominent in college and town circles here. -• — - C. L. Morgan, head of the Clemson Summer street in the o I College Poultry Department; Mr. they recently bought; Mr. and M •. Godfrey . &nd A B Bryan, agricul tural editor. Thursday afternoon an examination on flock selecting will be held for hatcherymen, their employees, or Julian A. Price and family have mov 1 ed from Prosperity to the Pete Matt hews home on East Main street; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Presslar moved from the William Hunter apartment to 2012 Benedict street; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reeves, new comers to Newber ry, are making their home at 1230 Hunt street; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rucker, also new comers, are living at 2012 Adelaide street; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis moved from the Randolph Patterson apartments to ( the apartment of Mrs. Sam Burns at 1518 Harrington street. hand by tlhe dignities of the state. ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED FOR SOLDIERS The is to be a preaching Mission at Mt. Olivet Lutheran church from August 18 through the 22nd begin ning at 9:30 p. m. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. The Reverends J. E. Roof and J. V. L<jng will be the guest preachers for the services. In addi tion to the service a question box will be conducted and questions as presented will be publicly answered. All our members are urged to attend all these services and .visitors are j the. town, its most corially invited. HENRY BURTON WELLS, III ENROLLS IN AIR SCHOOL The 38th Engineers, U .S. Army, others who pi™" to ZTIT" t ‘"ll under the supervision of the National Poultry Improvement Plan. ST. PHILIPS SCHOOL OPENING ORANGEBURG’S 1ST BALE SOLD Orangeburg, Aug. 12.—This coun ty’s first bale of the 1941 cotton crop was sold at auction on the public square this morning by M. K. Jef fords, manager of the Orangeburg Cotton Marketing association. It brought $145.50 at 25 cents per pound The cotton came from the farm of A. H. Proctor, weighed 582 pounds and graded middling with a staple of one inch and one thirty sec onds. The bale was bid in by M. K. Jeffords, Jr. The St. Philips School will open Friday, August 22 at 8:00 a. m., E. S. T„ 9:00 a. m., D. S. T. Short speeches will be given by Rev. J. E. Roof and Rev. Edwin Halfacre. The public is urged to attend. The faculty for the 1941-1942 ses sion follws: Miss Sudie Mae Dickert, Newberry; Miss Lottye Lee Halfacre, Newberry; Miss Aurelia Mayer, Newberry; Miss Louise Graham, Pomaria; and Supt. Cecil W. Bowers, Prosperity. The trustees are: P. F. Halfacrc, chairman; Ben Wicker, Holmes Kin ard, D. L. Ruff, and J. W. Dickert, clerk. BASEBALL AT JOLLY STREET MRS. NANNIE HESTER DIES THEY KNEW HIM WHEN Raleigh News and Observer. A terse war bulletin last week, quoting Col. Kunio Akiyams as the “Japanese army spokesman” after a Japanese-Russian clash, . along the Siberian frontier, snapped a lot of old Wake Forest college graduates to at tention and put them to scratching their heads. “Is not this important Japanese of ficial the K. Aklyama who graduated (BA) at Wake Forrest in Governor J. M. Broughton’s class of 1»I0?” wondered W. F. Marshall of Hillcrest Road here. “In the class Howler for that year appears a portrait of the Japanese graduate of whom it was said that he has been with us only two years but, nevertheless, has made friends of us all, and we hope to hear of him as a bright and shin ing star in the political arena of his country.” Small world! That “bright and shin ing” star pops up in the military arena, instead of the political ,if there is any difference in Japan. Ironically enough, the college sketch is introduced by a quotation: “Tis for the good of my country that I should be abroad.” Mrs. Nannie Keisler Hester, 64, of Whitmire passed away Tuesday at the Newberry County hospital after an illness of about six weeks. Funeral services were held Wednes- dau afternoon at 4 o’clock from the Presbyterian church in Whitmire with the Rev. Joseph Gregg officiat ing. Interment followed in Bullocks Creek cemetery near Lockhart. She is survived by her husband, B. A. Hester and the following sons: O. A. Hester, Greenville; C. L. Hester, Clover; C. E. Hester, Whitmire; also two sisters, Mrs. W. T. Johns, Mrs. T. H. Stevenson and one brother, Joe Keisler, Clinton. MT. TABOR LUTHERAN Rev. D. M. Shull, Pastor (The hours of announcements are all by the Daylight Saving Time.) Mt. Olivet: 10 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. H. C. Martin, Supt. 11 a. m. The Service Monday to Friday at 9:30 p. n*., Preaching Mission. Mt. Pilgrim: 10 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. B. O. Lcvelace, Supt. 8:15 p. m. Closing of Bible scftool. 9:30 p. m. Vesper Service. Mt. Tabor: Saturday at 5:00 p. m. meeting of W. M. S. and Children of the Church. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. J. W. Ballentine, Supt. Come and worship with us. If you’ve an appetite for plenty of baseball and want to take on a help ing of it, Saturday will give you a swell chance. Jolly Street and Chapin will clash at Jolly Street, Satqrday, August 16 at 5:00 o’clock daylight saving time, 4:00 oclock E. S. T. in what Is ex pected to be a battle. Chapin, the winner first half of Dutch Fork, with Jolly Street and Batesburg are fighing it out for sec ond half at present. T. Shealy has joined the Jolly Street club and will see action Satur day. BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL FOR PAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks, of Cro - by, Tenn., announce the birth .of a girl, Cagryll Vela Hicks, bom at the Newberry hospital Thursday, August seventh. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Felker are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a girl, Adgie Felker, bom at the hospital Thursday, August 7. Mrs. Felker was the former Miss Blanch Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Callia Knight are the oarents of a girl born at the county hospital Sunday, August 10th. She has been named Vivian Addy Knight. Mrs. Carl Epting and daughter. Barbara, of Greenville are spending this weekend with Mrs. T. E. Epting. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Summer and chil dren spent several days this week at Folly Beach near Charleston. state, will return to Strothers next week. Plans wepe made today, in a meeting at the Newberry Chamber of Commence, for entertaining these men in a manner worthy of the City of Friendly Folks. last week, several companies of this regiment were feted here, and these men were loud in their praise of the warm spirit of friendliness shown by Newberrians. Many of the soldiers even voluteered the statement that no other town visited had shown them a welcome to even compare with the brand found here. Several companies of the same regiment will arrive in Strother on the 18th, and others will mme in at later dates. There will be several hundred men at this location at all times through about August 30th, and Newberry considers herself for tunate in having these young men in our midst for even a short while. “BROADWAY LIMITED” TO SHOW AT OPERA HOUSE Based on a laugh-packed screen play written by Rian James, Hal Roach’s biggest film comedy to date, “Broadway Limited” will be shown at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday, August 18 and 19. The feminine lead is played by Marjorie Woodworth, who is already being hailed by all Hollywood’s im portant critics as the greatest screen discovery since Jean Harlow. Oppo site her in the role of a young and handsome physician is Dennis Henry Burton Wells, III, left Tues day morning for Miami, Florida, where he enrolled in the Embry Rid dle School of Aviation. He will study Aircraft Engine, which will take ap proximately eight months to finish. MOLLOHON NEWS We are sorry to report Mrs. Louise Fulmer a patient in the Columbia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bickley have a sick baby. We wish all the sick a speedy recovery. Tne Monday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Nobles were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Echols and daughter Doris of Columbia, La.; Mrs. W. W. j Hair, Mrs. Lester Hair, Bobby, Olga, Sigsbee a nd Wendell Hair and Miss Elizabeth Ross of Goldville. Mrs. J. T. Franklin, Misses Maude and Dorothy Franklin and David Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Brown Franklin Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Boland and Mrs. Winifred Cromer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dominick. Mr. Butler Franklin motored to Columbia Saturday night to the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wesson of Oakland spent Sunday evening with Mrs. J. C. Lee. Miss Margaret Cook and Miss Con nie McConnell have returned home after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Beatrice Dillashaw of Chester. Mrs. Carl McSwain and baby of Ninety-Six are spending the week with relatives. La^st of Old Family Dies In Greenville Mrs. Annie G. Wright, widow of the late William F. Wright, and daughter of the late R. H. Greneker, Sr., died at her home in Greenville Sunday night. R. H. Greneker mov ed to Newberry from Charleston about 1859 and began publication here of The Rising Sun which he ran from 1859 to 1861. He later was one of the fbunders of the Newberry Ne-vs and even later the Herald and News. Mrs. Wright was the youngest and last member of this family of three sons and four daughters. Her hus band was originally from Laurens county. Mrs. Wright was buried in the family plot at Rosemont Mon day afternoon. "She is survived by one son and six daughters, among whom is, Mrs. Virgil Shealy of Little Mountain. The wife of the surviving son is a niece of Dr. Wm. P. Houseal of Co lumbia, all of whom are well remem bered in Newberry. CHAMBER BUYS NEW FOLDERS The Newberry Chamber of Com merce has purchased about 2000 new promotional holders for use in publi cising our community. The folders are called “Newberry—Past and Present”. Those who have seen the small pamphlet will recall that it is most attractivelyplanned, being made of an unusually high grade of stock, the cover being tan “ripple” finish, print ed in darker brown. In addition to the name, the front design carries a map of the Southeastern coast of the USA, showing Newberry’s location prominently. The body of the folder, gives a very logical and enlighten- 30 YEARS AGO Mr. J. S. Wheeler, county superin tendent of Education, who has recent ly been elected superintendent of the graded school at Prosperity, will tender his resignation as county superintendent of. education, effeetlve January I, 1912. Hia term of office does not expire until January 1, 1913, and the taw provides that vacancy in this office shall be filled by the State board of education. The prospect for a good cotton crop as well as good corn crop is as good in this section at this time as It has been in years. The farmer who hasn’t a good .crop this year Is the exception. Of course, some calamity might befall it before harvest, but that is' not probable. Washington, Aug. 8.—The bill granting stateliood to New Mexico and Arizona, which has for many years been the dream of the people of these two temtories, was passed tonight, 58 to 18, after reject].-a of the Nelson amendment, which propos ed striking out of the Arizona Con stitution its judicial recall provision. The bill as passed compels Arizona as a condition precendent to entry in-, to the Union, to submit the recall proposition to the voters for final decision as to whether it 4hell re main in their constitution. New Mex ico must vote on a proposition em bodied in the bill which would make the constitution of the State easier of amendment. Mr. R. P. Fair is in the city. His headquarters have been changed from ing comparison of the Newberry of. Columbia to Charlotte, he being dis- yesteryear with our community as we | trict manager for er<stsm Virginia, know it today. Many aid pictures of, Nort h and South Carolina, of the In side by side with modern picture so the same spots. The evidence of progress seen in this manner is not only interesting and surprising to lo cal citizens, but is extremely useful to an outsider or businessman who might wish to locate here. The folders will be used in answer ing inquiries about Newberry, and will be sent to anyone interested in the community in any way. However as the quantity is very limited in co comparison with the needs, a small charge-of 5c will be made where local people desire the pamphlet. In cases where local citizens wish the folders sent to friends, however, the local Chamber of Commerce will be glad to cooperate if the name and address are furnished, particularly the “Square”, are^ shCnT^^^^ w W ^ Alderman and Mrs. Clarence T. Summer returned Thursday from Hendersonville. Left Henderson ville in automobile at 8:30 a. m., reached Newberry 5 p. m. Mr. Bum mer says it was hotter in Henderson ville than it has been in four years. NOTICE OF SCHOOL BUS CONTRACT LETTING Miss Mildred Blackman returned to her home in Hartsville Tuesday, ac- . companied by her cousin, Miss Betty >/ Keefe, another new-comer on his Jo Count*, who she has been visiting way to stardom. There’s a railway scene in “Broad way Limited” which shows Patsy Kei'y and Zasu Pitts, playing as press agent and movie fan, buying movie magazines. By coincidence, some of the magazines that were collected by the prooerty department over the last fifteen years, contained stories about Dietrich and Garbo; one con tained an article on Charles Morton, who coincidentally, was the bit play er who sold her the magazine in the scene. If you enjoy a picture full, of laughs and fun, be sure to see “Broadway Limited” at the*Opera House Monday and Tuesday. Mr. John A. Mayer, prominent citi zen of the county, leave Friday by train for Omaha, Nebraska, to attend the National Encampment of Spanish- American War veterans. He will re turn Friday of next week. for several days. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT We will make a final settlement of the estate of Henry B. Wells In the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., Monday, the 15th day of Sep tember, 1941, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately there after ask for our discharge as adr. ministrators of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Henry B. Wells, deceas ed, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. August 12, 1941. H. Button Wells, W. Fulmer Wells, Administrators. The Board of Trustees of Silver- street High School hereby asks for bids to be filed with the County Board of Education to transport pu pils in the following districts to wit 1. To transport tihe children in the Silverstreet Consolidated District to Silverstreet High School over four (4) routes listed below with the ap proximate mileage and approximate number of pupils: ' j*' No. 2 Utopia-Deadfall-Silveratreet, 45 pupils, 45 miles. No. 3. Ridge Spring-Trinity-Silve’r 1 street, 45 pupils, 45 miles . No. 4 Burton-Trinity, 40 pupils, 40 miles. No. 5 Trinity-Reagin-Deadfall, 30 pupils, 50 miles. A diagram of each of these routes is on file at the County Superintend ent’s office for the convenience of bidders. Successful bidders shall be required to transport all children who live in the area or may move into the area during the life of the contract. Successful bidders shall furnish safe a nd comfortable transportation. All bidders 'shall be required to place each bid in a separate envelope on the outside of which' shall be plainly marked the school district and the route for the bid enclosed. The contracts will be awarded for a term of three years unless sooner cancelled for cause, and for the res pective school terms to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders. The bidders shall furnish the buses and the drivers of same and shall com ply with all laws and regulations relative to thp furnishing, driving add e^jping of same. Bids will be received through Fri day, August 22, 1941 and will be opened Saturday, August 23, 1941 and awards made as soon thereafter as possible. The Board hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, SILVERSTREET HIGH SC’l M)L. 8-15-2t Messrs. C. A. Bowman, J. A. Bur ton, C. J. Purcell, M. L. Spearman, and Taswell Senn of Newberry pass ed through Union this morning in Messrs. Purcell and Burton’s cars en route for Glenn Springs. They spent an hour or so in Union to see friends. —Union Progress, 11th. BROTHER-IN-LAW OF NEWBERRIAN DIES Carl Gason Bennett, 48, prominent merchant and outstanding civic and religious leader of Lancaster, a broth er-in-law of Mrs. T. P. Johnson, died Wednesday at the Veteran’s hospital in Columbia He had been sick for several months. _ Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the residence in Lancaster. SEEN ABOUT TOWN* MISS CARRIE WIGHTMAN see ing someone off on bus...MR. and MRS. JOHN W. SANDERS of Iowa in 4he city Saturday morning greet ing friends ... MRS. HERMAN WRIGHT shopping ... SHERIFF TOM FEELERS walking up street waving at friends ... O. B. CAN NON on {Joyce street last Saturday afternoon with his shirt wet with per spiration v.. GRADY GRAHAM of Fort Jackson talking with friends in bus station ... Did you notice the following Newberrian’s .pictures .in the Sunday State: Hal Kohn, James Parr, Woodrow Lathrop, Henry L. Parr, J. L. King and Berley Beden- baugh, Pomaria, Mary Rebecca and Robert Bouknight, children of Mr. and Mrs. .Ernest Bouknight ... DR. E. H. KIBLER hurrying across street be fore the g:’een light stepped him ... MISS JESSIE LEE TOLBERT mail ing a letter . . FELIX GREEN car rying a red package in his hand ... ROY CLARY sticking cotton stamps on a card ... MISS LILIE MAE WORKMAN, Chappells in the city Wednesday morning shopping ... BOB LOMINACK asking S. C. Mc- CARLEY when was he going to have a chittling supper at the County Jlome an invite him ... Birthday an niversaries through August 22: P. K. Harmon, August 16; Dr. H. B. Senn, August 17; B. V. Chapman and Griffin Coleman, August 18; Mrs. Clifton Graham and Mrs. H. B. Wil son, August 20; “Kat” Adams, Aug ust 21; and Mrs. W. R. Reid, Jr., Aug ust 22.