Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Every Week More People Read The Sun VOLUME 5; NO. 4 The Rising Sun—1856-1860 NEWBERRY, S. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 PUBLISHED WEEKLY $1.00 PER YEAR OUT AMONG THE PEOPLE MAYBANK STRATEGY Senator Mayfcank made a pood move in inducing Henry Hare to be come his chief appeaser, with title of secretary. Henry is around 50 years old. He knows Washington and South Carolina and will be of great value to Senator Mayfcank. Not only has the senator secured a good secretary, but the appointment seems to remove the possibility that Butler Hare will be a candidate for Senate, and it gives Mr. Maybank a good tie-up in the up country. It is entirely possible that the sug gestion came from Justice Byrnes, whom Mr. Hare served so long both in the Senate and the House. Henry Hare is an affable sort of fellow and his friends will no doubt be seeing more of him as he visits the State in behalf of the Senator. EATING WITH POST 24 I broke bread with th.- Legionnaires Tuesday, after yearly invitations for 10 years from Jake Wise. I hardly ever go to things where there is a lot to eat. My digestive apparatus is attuned to the more simple grub and it rebels at fine food. It was a fine occasion. The food was good and well prepared; the fel lowship ^as spontaneous and hearty, and the bantering and wise cracks of Johnnie Kinard was up to par. There couldn’t very well be a legion ban quet without the inimitable Johnnie. Bald heads were prominent among the boys who fought Wo.id war No. 1 and many have passed from the scene since the local post was formed. Fur rowed faces there were too, but this was an event of joyousr.ess and that spirit prevailed. Doctor Zach Wright rid himself of a speech which seemed to take with the boys. The lone lady member of the post, Miss Thesera Leighbsey, was there and got a round of applause. Miss Grace Summer, president of the le gion’s auxiliary, thanked the legion for past cooperation with their unit MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS BRIDAL PARTY AT LUNCHEON SATURDAY Mrs. J. W. Smith wih entertain at a luncheon Saturday at 12:30 o’clock at her home on College street in hon or of Miss Evelyn McCrackin, bride-, elect of Saturday, and her brides maids. A green and white color scheme will be carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Covers will be laid for ten, and a three course luncheoaHiwill be served. L. (F. FISCHER ATTENDS A. B. C. B. CONFERENCE \ L. F. Fischer, manager of the local Coca-Cola plant here, is attending the American Bottler’s Carbonated Bev erages conference which is being held in Philadelphia, Penn., this week. He will be joined there by Mrs. Fischer who has been visiting her parents. BOB BRUNER AT CONFERENCE IN MIAMI, FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bruner attended the Coca-Cola conference which was held in Miami, Fla., from October 27 to November 1. Mr. Bruner is con nected with the local Coca-Cola plant. HOME AFTER TONSILECTOMY Tommy Long, who has been staying in Greenville with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Long, after unoergoing a ton- silectomy in that city, returned to his home in Newberry Saturday, and is reported doing nicely. RITZ THEATRE Thursday, Friday Sonja Henie, John Payne, Glenn Miller and Orchestra —In— “SUN VALLEY SENENADE” NEWS COMEDY •Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c Saturday Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight, Kathryn Adams —In— “BURY ME NOT ON THE LONE PRARIE” COMEDY Chapter 12 '‘Riders of Death Valley” Adm.: 9c & 25c all day Minor Cases For Court Here November 24th Court of Common Pleas (civil) will convene here Monay, November 24th, with only minor cases slated for con sideration. The roster shows the following cases certified for trial Monday: B. Y. Abrams vs. Mutual Life Ins. Co., of New York. John Coleman vs. Robert Lee Con struction Co. George W. Summer vs. Mrs. Y. Jen- ia Dominick. Tuesday’s Cases J. A- Dominick and Mrs. Clara Cald well vs. State Highway Department. F. L. Dominick vs. State Highway Department. j! ®’I Emanuel Wentz vs. E. W. Grannie and Robert Lee, Inc. Wednesday’s Cases Ernest E. Culalandex vs. Myers S. Landon and one 1939 Chevrolet auto mobile. Claude Cumalander, by Guardian Ernest E. Cumalander vs. Meyrs S Landon and one 1939 Chevrolet auto mobile. George E. Counts vs. The Mutual Life Ins. of New York. DR. JAMES C. KINARD SPEAKS AT ABBEVILLE THURSDAY Dt. James C. Kinard, of Newberry college will be the guest speaker to day (Thursday) at the sixth annual dinner of the Men’s Bible Class of the Presbyterian Church in Abbe ville at 7:30. MISS ROTHROCK ACCEPTS POSITION WITH DPW Miss Floride Rothrock, of Pendle ton, has accepted a position with the Department of Public Welfare office on College street. Miss Rothrock, who fills the vacancy made by Mrs. Frances McCullough, when she re signed to accept work with the Re employment office, started on her new work Monday morning of this week. Central Methodists Enjoy Good A Year Bishop William T. Watkins is pre- siding over the meeting of the Upper Soutn Carolina Conference now in session at the Buncombe Street church in Greenville. This conference is composed of the more than 200 ministers, members of boards and committees and a lay delegate from each charge in the conference, mak ing a body of around four hundred. The sessions of the conference will run through Sunday afternoon at which time the appointment of the preachers, for the ensuing year, will be read by the Bishop. All Metho dist pastors of Newberry are in at tendance upon the conference. Rev. H. O. Chambers, pastor of Central, before leaving for conference re ported that Central had met every financial obligation in full, general, confeence and local. He stated that Central had experienced an unusually fine year in all departments or its work. The Board of Stewards under the efficient leadership of Mr. E. M. Lipscomb contributed very largely to the success that had attended the work of the church during the year. In spite of the number of deaths and losses otherwise Central shows a net gain in membership. The Board of Stewards for the new conference year have been elected. The following of ficers will lead in its work during the coming year: Mr. E. M. Lipscomb, chairman; Mr. L. C. Graham, secre tary; Mr. P. N. Abrams, treasurer; Mr. John T. Cromer, assistant treas urer. It is expected that under their leadership another fine year is in pros pect. FORMER/NEWBERRIAN DIES MRS. O. O. COPELAND INJURED Mrs. O. O. Copeland, who had the misfortune to break one of her ribs when she fell in her home last Satur> day, is doing nicely at this time. “FIRST THE BLADE” A pageant, “First the Blade”, will be rendered by some of the members of the Women’s Missionary Society of St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Pom- aria, as a part of the society’s Thanksgiving service Sunday evening, November 16, at 7 o’clock. The Thanksgiving offering boxes will be brought in at this time. The public is invited. James Edward Cannon, 67, of 1302 Duke avenue, Columbia, died at the Columbia hospital Monday morning after a few days illness. Mr. Cannon, a native of Newberry county, was the son of the late Cal vin Cannon and Mrs. Mary Lindler Cannon. He was a prominent con tractor in Columbia. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Ella Aull, of Little Moun tain, one son and five daughters. JAMES HOUSEAL, CEDARTOWN GA., DIES AT HOME ELECT TWO ADDITIONAL “COPS’ Kirksey L. Martin and Obie H. Wil lingham were elected Tuesday night by council as extra patrolmen. They will begin work December 1. Mr. Martin has recently been fore- mari\of a OOC camp near Columbia. Mr. Willingham is an employee of Newberry cotton mills and has serv ed as special policeman for several years. News of the death of James Emlon Houseal of Cedartown, Ga., was re- 1 ceived in Columbia Wednesday by his ' brother, Dr. William P. Houseal. Mr. Houseal died at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning after celebrating his ninety- second birthday October 31. He was a former Newberrian, hav. ing been bom in the Beth-Eden com munity of the county, the second son of five sons and three daughters of the late William Walter Houseal and Eliza Caroline Barre Houseal. In early boyhood Mr. Houseal at tended Newberry college and was the only member of the incoming senior | class when the college was moved to Walhalla December 1, 1868. Upon the completion of the senior course in 1869, Mr. Houseal was elected prin cipal of the preparatory department ! of his alma mater and the following ! year was elected a member of the fac ulty of the college. He continued' in that capacity until March, 1872. DR. KINARD HURT EXAMINATION WOR STROTHER POSTOFFICE On account of the death of Mrs. El la E. Hentz, who was Postmaster at Strother, South Carolina, the Civil Service Commission will hold an ex amination to fill this vacancy. Strother is located in Fairfield county and is part of the Fifth Con gressional District, which is repre sented by Congressman J. P. Rich - ards. Miss Louise D. Suber, who was as sistant postmaster ,is now ’serving in the capacity of Acting Postmaster until the regular appointment is made, after the results of the compe titive Civil Service examination are known. Full information, as to this exami nation, can be secured from Miss Su ber, the Acting Postmaster. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN PREACHING SERVICES Rev. J. M. Rasnake, of Atlanta, Ga., will conduct preaching services at Clayton Mmorial Universalist church , Sunday morning, November 16 at 11 ! o’clock, and also at 7 p. m. You are I invited to attend these services. JAMES ILEAVELL WILL ENTERTAIN STAG LUNCHEON James R. Leavell will entertain at a stag luncheon for the men mem bers of the Mc-Crackin-Brooks wed ding party at the Country Club Sat urday at one o’clock. Covers will be laid for 12 guest. Mr. Brooks was a former employee of the Leavell Funeral home. Sat. Nlte Owl Show—10:45 P. M. Dick Foran, Anne Gwynne —IN— “MOB TOWN” Adm.: 9c & 25c Monday, Tuesday Jeanette MacDonald, Brian Aherne Gene Ramond —In— “SMILIN’ THROUGH” NEWS COMEDY Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c Wednesday Franchot Tone. John Carroll, Walter Brennan —In— ‘THIS WOMAN JIS MINE” COMEDY Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor Summer Memorial: Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday sohool. Mr. M. E. Shealy, Supt. 11 a. m., Church Worship. 6 p. m., Luther League. Bethany: Sunday 6 p. m., Sunday school. Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt. 7 p. m., Church Worship followed by Luther League meeting. The text for the .sermon Sunday will be Matthew 22:21, “Render there, fore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar’s; and unto God the things that are God’s.” Visitors are invited to all services. iNOTICE OF JURY DRAWING SCHOOL MASTERS CLUB WILL MEET MONDAY The regular monthly meeting of the School Masters Club will meet at the Wiseman Hotel Monday night November 17th, at 7:30. FOR BALE—Nice fat hens for sale. Call Mrs. J. B. McDowell at 460. We, the undersigned Jury Commis sioners of Newberry County, shall on the 19th day of November, 1941, at 9 o’clock A. M., in the Clerk of Court’s office, openly and publicly, I draw thirty-six names to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of Common Pleas, which will convene in Newber ry County Court House, December 1st, 1941, at 10 o’clock, A. M. H. K. BOYD. Clerk of Court, P. N. ABRAMS, Auditor, J. R. DAWKINS, Treasurer. November 8th, 1941. Dr. James C. Kinard, president of Newberry College was pain fully hurt when his car overturn ed on the Greenville road near here early Thursday morning. Dr. Kina id suffered severe bruis es and a number of cuts. He is in the Newberry County hospital where his physician announced that his injuries were not consid ered serious. Dr. Kinard had been to Richmond and was re turning to th*- city. Denies Appeal In Case Against Mutual Life The Supreme Court of South Car olina has denied 'the appeal of The Mutual Life Insurance company of New York in the ca«e brought against that Company by Mr. B. Y. Abrams of Newberry county. The case, one in which Mr. Abrams claimed total disability under the terms of a life insurance policy, was tried before Judge E. C. Dennis and a jury at the April, 1941, term of the Court of Common Pleas of this county. The verdict of the jury, which was sus tained by Judge Demis, was in favor of Mr. At rams, and the Supreme Court has affirmed that verdict. The attorneys for Mr. Abrams in the Newberry court and in the Supreme Court were Blease and Griffith, New berry. The insurance company was represented in the Supreme Court by attorneys Thomas, Cam St Black, Co lumbia, Messrs. Thomas H. Fope, Jr., and Felix B. Greene, Jr., of Newber ry, and Mr. Louis, W. Dawson of New York City. DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL i —» Russell Booker ware salesman for Hardware company, very popular ami public, died very si morning at the heart attack. Th< for sometime, Mr. his usual good spiril a business visitor in Mr. Tindall bad hardware firms as a sentativa for over iMMttksaed b-s %fer „ and*. The body was carried to Green ville and funeral i.rrangements will be announced by Jones Mortuary. 70, hard- ran Markley Tie, and traveling this _ M of a feeble health appeared in night while Hugh Shannon of Camp Stewart spent the weekend in Newberry with relatives. Jimmy DeHart of Camp Stewart was a weekend visitor in the home of his parents in the city. Miss Viola Dominick of Spartan burg was a guest over the weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. Verona Dominick and brother Pinckney and Mrs. Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. Keister Counts and children of Prosperity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson. Captain and Mrs.' Paul H. Haile and son Gary, of Fort Jackson, spent Ar mistice Day with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Haile on College street. Miss Agues Davis of Clinton was a visitor in the city last Thursday. Miss Mary Wightman of Holly Hill spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Frank Wightman. Guy Whitener, Jr., who is a stu dent at Riverside in Gainesville, Ga., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Guy Whitener. Misses Carolyn Harman, Mary Lay- ton and Jeanne Johnstone attended the Lenoir Rhyne-Newberry football game last Friday. Mrs. Henry Niles of Camden spent Armistice Day with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Green. Mrs. Mae Aull and sons, Francis and Philip, spent Sunday in Wimns- boro with Mrs. Aull’s sister, Mrs. J. H. Aiken and Mr. Aiken. IS THIS YOU? C. C. Hutto and Roland Felker were the two persons described in the Sun last week. This week our first decription is of a lady who was seen Monday morning helping her husband in his office. She was wearing a grey dress and at the neckline a pin with her name on it. She has black hair and brown eyes and is a very sweet girl. While your scribe was talking to her she called up her cook on the telephone. Our second description is of a gen tleman, whom you see about town a great deal. When your scribe start ed talking with him one day last week i he opened his pocket book and renew, 'ed his paper. He carries a walking 'stick most of the time and says It is to grab pretty girls with. If either of the above descriptions could be you, come by the Sun office and get your free ticket which entit les you to a quart of delicious ice cream from Stokes’ Drug store, com pliments of Stokes’ and The Sun. Brother of Rep. Hare May bank’s Secretary Washington, Nov. 6.—Senator May- bank today appointed H. B. Hare of Saluda, S. C., a brother of Represen tative Butler Hare, his secretary. Hare, who has been connected with the legal division of the agriculture department since 1933, was secretary to Associate Justice James F. Byrnes when he was member of the house from 1911 to 1925 and one year when Byrnes came to the senate in 1931. Maybank said he was “particularly fortunate” in obtaining Hare wiiose experience on Capitol Hill and other activities with the government, he said, would enable him and his office to be of greater service to South Carolina. The new senator also announced Miss Maud Seel of Charleston and Miss Moretta Connor of Spartanburg would be members of the secretarial staff. Miss Connor was employed in Senator Byrnes’ office for several years and Miss Seel was employed in the mayor’s office in Charleston when Maybank was mayor and was with Maybank when he was governor. Henry B. Hare is known in this city, being known to many as “Rab bit’’ and “Tince” Hare. He practic ed law in Saluda before going to Washington with Senator Byrnes in 1931. Mr. Hare is a graduate of Newber. ry college, having finished there in 1909. Mrs. W. W. Bourke of Columbia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tinsley and daughter, Margaret June and Mrs. S. C. Lawton, of Greenville were week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Clamp. Corporal James V. Clamp of Camp Stewart, Ga., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Clamp. Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Sr., returned to her home in Newberry last week af ter spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Kirkegard and Mr. Kirkegard in Kernersville, N. C. Mrs. C. M. Smith of Kinards was carried to a Columbia hospital last week for treatment. Misses Doris Armfield, Helen Todd of Charleston and Mis* Mae. Hodge of Newberry college were weekend visitors in the home of the Armfield® at Gildercrsst. Miss Nell Davis, of Washington wae a weekend and Armistice Day visi tor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis and family on Hunt street. Miss Idora Harmon of Ward is spending this week with Miss Dorothy Dickert. Mr. John S. Riddle of Birmingham, Ala., spent the weekend with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riddle of White Rock, and his wife’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Harman in New berry. Jury Selected For Common Pleas Court Following is a list of Jurors for the November term of Court of Common Pleas, which will convene at the New berry county courthouse Monday, November 24, with Judge Philip H. Stohl, pesiding: W. S. Werts, Frank Lominack, R. L. Hazel, Tom Suber, Leland S. Booz er, A. J. Danielson, L. C. Fulmer, Robert Gilbert Parks, F. E. Felker, C. A. Reeder, C. C. Fulmer, Geo. W. Kinard, F. K. Jones, James A. Chap man, J. E. (Elonzo) Shealy, O. E. Wessinger, H. B. West, M. S. Tay lor, W. W. Gilliam, Frank S. Harmon, George Attaway, J. C. Ruff, D. F. Ruff, J. E. Wiseman, Bradley Bowers, W. S. Lominick, J. S. Schumpert, L. B. Bedenbaugh, J. B. Moore, J. M. Faint, T. E. Richardson, R. J. Wil lingham, G. A. Pugh, T. L. Boinest, T. B. Lindler, J. C. Butler. RESPONSE TO ROLL CALL GOOD Memberships in the Red Cross are coming in most wonderfully to date. Many large gifts have been received and so much appreciated. We believe the people of Newberry and Newberry county really have the spirit and in terest. Everyone wants to help. The canvassers are most heroic; mrny of them asking for more territory. Must announce that all the territory has been taken and all of us must “dig In” to concentrated and urgent work in our given area. All are responding in such a splendid way. We hope to publish a list of all contributors who take memberships of more than one dollar. There will be quite a list of these if it proceeds as started al ready. There is a fine group of loyal large-givers in Newberry which can always be counted on in times of ur gency. To date the majority of all organizations have either shown an intention of making a contribution or have already made one. MISS JUANITA HITT HONORS iBRIDE-ELECT , Last Saturday afternoon Miss Jua nita Hitt was a charming hostess to a bridge party in honor of bride-elect. Miss Evelyn McCrackin. The 30 YEARS AGO On Wednesday at high noon at the country home of Captain and Mrs. E. P. Matthews, above Jalapa, their daughter, Miss Margaret, was given in marriage to Mr. Thad McCrackin, one of the leading merchants of the city of Newberry, ami a member of the firm of Johnson-McCrackin com pany. A number of relatives and friends were present to wish the young couple bon voyage. The cere mony was performed by Rev. A. J. Bowers, D. D. The popular young people have gone on a bridal tour to Washington and other points north, and will be at home to their friends in Newberry after November 16. The time for election of a city council draws near. The second Tuesday in December will soon be here. So far there is one nomination for mayor, the incumbent, J. J. Lang ford, the one other nominee, 0. Klet- tner, having withdrawn. As it stands now the following are the al- dermanic candidates: from Ward 1, W. H. Slhely; from Ward 2, G. B. Summer, R. H. Swittenberg, H. H. Abrams. From Ward 3, C. T. Sum mer, incumbent. From Ward 4, W. L. Rodelsperger, incumbent, P. B. Hutchinson. From Ward 5, O. S. Goree, incumbent. Washington, Nov. 10.—Bids were opened at the treasury department here today for the construction of the postoffice building at Newberry. As soon as they are carefully consid ered the name of the successful bid der will be announced. Sunday was a gloomy day and the roads in the country are in terrible condition, but these things did not prevent a large congregation assemb ling at St. Paul’s to take part in the closing of 46 years of active ) ate of the Sli DR. KEISLER TO TEACH MISSION STUDY CLASS and roses. Ait old fashi. of white button chrysanthemums marked the bride-elect’s place, and miniature nosegays were presented the guests. Miss McCrackin was remembered with a beautiful handmade bride’s picture from the hostess. Mis. Sloan Chapman was winner for high score prize, Mrs. L. G. Eskridge second high, and Mrs. Ralph Whitaker was awarded bingo. Ice cream molded into wedding slippers, iced cakes, mints, salted nuts and fruit unoh was served carrying out the green and white color motif. Mrs. M. M. Brooks called after cards. The members of the three Women’s Missionary Societies of the Beth-Eden Lutheran parish are asked to meet at the parsonage, Tuesday, November 18 when Dr. E. B. Keisler will teach the book, “Author of Liberty”. These societies feel themselves fortunate in being able to secure the services of so capable a teacher as Dr. Keisler. Others vKho may be interested, but who are not members of these socie ties are cordially invited. BETH-EDEN LUTHERAN PARISH Rev. M. L. Kester, Pastor Colony: 10 a. Ml. Sunday school Mr. H. B. Cousins, Supt. 11 a. m., The Service. St. James’ (At Bethany, Oakland): 10 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. William Rallentine, Supt. Beth-Eden: 10 a. m. Sunday School. m Bouquets to STERLING INLAID Patterns are to completely lovely . . . and their loveliness lasts a lifetime. That's be cause two blocks of sterling silver are inlaid at the points of wear in the pieces you use most. See Holmes & Edwards Sterling Inlaid here . .. today ... and set your table for lifetime beauty. 'ivaan*** 50-piece service for 8 only 554.95 other sets as low as 531.75 BUDGET TERMS TOO. You’ve Seen It Advertised in The Saturday Evening Post and Your Favorite Women's Magazines. W. E. TURNER, Jeweler SMALL PAYMENT DOWN; BALANCE WEEKLY KOHN ATTENDS N. C. FLORISTS ASSOCIATION IN CHARLOTTE ing that time he- has organized sever al congregations and built handsome churches, the membership being lar gely from St. Paul ,. Sunday was a day of sadness and yet one of rejoic ing that the relation between pastor and the people was pleasant during more than a generation. E. B. PURCELL AT CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO E. B. Purcell, local representative of the American Finance company, at tended the American . Finance com pany conference which was held in Chicago three days last week. Mr. Purcell made the trip by plane from Augusta, Ga. Hal Kohn attended the North Car olina Florist association which was held in Charlotte, N. C., Sunday through Wednesday of this week. I OR SALE—Breach loading shotgun —good as the best make. Owner un able to walk hunting. Price reduc ed to Twenty-five dollars cash. See Jas. W. Southward. Will Baker’s Barber shop. No. 1207 Caldwell St. STRAYED—From my home Sunday night in Chappells one iron grey horse mule, weight about 1000 lbs. 5 years old. Reward for informa tion as to whereabouts. J. L. Hollo, way, Chappells, S. C. WANTED—Superintendent for Coun. try Club of Newberry. Position open December 1st. Apply to Clem I. Youmans, Newberry, S. C. WELLS THEATRE Thursday “SWEETHEART OF THE CAMPUS” Ruby Keeler, Harriet Hilliard Ozzie Nelson and Band Added—'International Forum Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c METHODIST PREACHERS AT GREENVILLE CONFERENCE Rev. H. O. Chambers of Central Methodist church. Rev. M. M. Brooks of O’Neal Street church, Rev. W. C. Brockwell of the Newberry circuit, Rev. Weeks of Epting and Rev. J. B. Kilgore, retired, left Wednesday of this week to attend the Annual Upper South Carolina Conference in Green ville. SEEN ABOUT TOWN Friday and Saturday “SPOOKS RUN WILD” Bela Lugosi and the East Side Kids Added—JUNGLE GIRL and “Blitzkiss” Comedy Admission—9c & 25c all day Monday and Tuesday “I’m no saint—but . . .” “THAT HAMILTON WOMAN” Vivien Leigh & Laurence Olivier Added Latest Pathe News Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c Wednesday and Thursday “LET’S GO COLLEGIATE” Added—Selected Shorts Opera House Saturday “THE KID’S LAST ;RIDE” Ray Corigan, John King and Max Terhune Added—DEVIL HORSE COMEDY SHORT Admission 9c & 20c all day Dr. H. K. Boyd on his knees post ing a notice on the bulletin board in the Court House and someone asking him if he was saying his prayers*** Mrs. Claude Cromer wearing a neck lace made of chicken wish-bones painted with nail pclish***Spectaton3 watching the High School band in the parade Tuesday and remarking that they were almost as good the Newberry Concert Band**‘Professor Cuthbertso.u deserved a great big hand for the fine training and hard work he has done for the band*** Little Kay Dominick, daughter of P. O. M. and Mrs. George Dominick en joying the Armistice Day parade*** A Negro woman getting a letter from her father in North Carolina asking her if it would be all right for him to get married for the fourtih time giving his reason that he nad met a Holy and Santified woman and he wantd to marry her so he would be Santified tbo***Eva James Davis try ing to snap a picture of White Fant in his uniform in the parade***Birth. day Anniversaries through November 21: Mrs. Jack Chappell, Nov. 8; Mrs. Henry Sowell and Miss Alice Can non, Nov. 9; Dr. S. J. Derrick, Miss Til'la West and Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Luther Aull, Nov. 10; Rev. C. J. Matthews, Nov. 12; Dr. Robert Hous eal and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Nov. 13; Will Waters, Nov. 14; J. C. Havird, Nov. 15; G. Leland Summer, Nov. 16; Dr. E. D. Kerr, Mrs. P. E. Way and Miss Mary Livingston, Nov. 17; Charles E. Summer, Sr., W. Henry Lominack and Russell Culbertson, Nov. 18; R. E. Summer and Doris Hipp, Nov. 19; Doris Armfield, Mrs. H. 0. Newman and Gerry Rutherford, Nov. 20; Gurnie R. Summer, Mrs. Alan Johnstone and Mrs. Edith Wright, Nov. 21.