Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAKE EVERY PAY DAY WAR BOND DAY STOP SPENDING — SA V? DOLLARS Our Job Is to Save Dollars Buy War Bonds .very Pay Day VOLUME 5; NO. 48 The Rising Sun—1856-1860 NEWBERRY, S. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 Published Weekly $1.00 PER YEAR Pvt. Paysinger Transferred Pvt. Fred Paysinger has recently been transferred from Salt Lake City, Utah to Walla Walla, Wash ington. Earl Hutchinson Commissioned Sec- ofnd Lieutenant At Camp Davis Manning Earl Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson of this city, who recently received his commission at Camp Davis, N. C. as second lieutenant is stationed for the present at Camp Stewart, Georgia.' Ralph Lester Commissioned First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Ralph Lester re cently received his commission as first eliutenant. Lt. Lester is sta tioned at Fort McClellan, Ala. Cpl. Clamp Visits Parents Opl. Ira L. Clamp returned to Fos ter Field, Victoria, Texas, last Fri day after spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clamp on Calhoun street. Visits Mother Pfc Heyward Pelham of Fort Jack- son was a weekend visitor in the home of his mother, Mrs. W. E. Pel ham on Harrington street. Enlists In Marines John Senn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Senn of O’Neal street left Mon day to enlist in the United States Marine corps. John was formerly employed by C. T. Summer, Inc., in the hardware department. Sgt. Carter & Family Visit Here Sgt. and Mrs. Herman G. Carter and small son, Pete, are visiting rel atives and friends in the city. Sgt. Carter is at the U. S. advanced fly ing school and is stationed at Moody Field. In Far West Pvt. James D. Brown, who was in ducted into the army about a month ago is now stationed at Fort Francis in E. Warren, Wyoming. Pvt. Brown was principal of the Long - Lane school for several years. Sent To Nebraska Pvt. Burton Sease, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Sease of the Tranwood community, was recently sent from Atlantic City, N. J., to the Macon Air Base in Macon, Nebraska. James Hutchinson In Navy James S. Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson, Bound ary street, who volunteered for the navy August 2, is now stationed at Norfolk, Va. where ht will receive his preliminary training. On Maneuvers Sgt. J. D. Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D Inman of 1130 Douglass street, is now on maneuvers near Nashville, Tenn. He is stationed at Camp Forest, Tenn., with the 95th signal batalion. C. M. Smith Private First Class C. M. Smith, Jr., of Kinards and in structor at Newberry college until just recently, has been given rating of Private First Class He is sta tioned at Fort Jacksom. “C. >M.” is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith of Kinards Mayor Turned Down Uncle Sam is going to try to whip Hitler without the aid of Newberry’s mayor. Mayor Langford was turned down for army service at Fort Jack- son Friday. A rumor circulated for some time prior to his going to Jack- son was to the effect that a petition had been circulated by the mayor asking that he be exempted from service. This was of course a lie of the most vicious sort, apparently cir culated for political purposes. Witness Commissioning of Son Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Kester have returned from a visit to Annapolis, Maryland and Washington, D. C. In Annapolis they witnessed the com missioning of their son, Virgil, as an Ensign in the Naval Reserve Corps, along with 269 other young men. In Washington they visited their daugh ter, Mary, who is with the clerical force of the War department. While in Washington Mr. Kester performed the ceremony at the marriage of his son to Miss Frances Henderson at the home of Miss Henderson’s par ents, 234 E street N. E. A Preacher Who Cares Rev. J. B. Harman should know that there are many who appreciate his presence at the buses when the boys are being s ent away. This col umn has heard many comment that Dr. Harman seemed to be the only minister in the city who cares. Dr. Harman’s friendly interest and warm handshake has no doubt sent many a boy off less dishearten ed. Soldier readers of this column (and there are many) will be pleased to know that Dr. Haman is still on the job just as the day they left for camp. Will Print Soldiers’ Letters If you receive an interesting letter from some boy overseas (or in this country for that matter) which is in vesting and which you t hink the public would enjoy, let us have it for reproduction here. We want as many as we can get, and we want all the news about the soldier boys, pro motions, visits, etc. We are willing to take up a lot of space with news about the boys for nothing else really matters now anyway. Tell us about YOUR boy—if nothing else let us have his address. You would be sur prised to know how soldiers prise getting these addresses, and hundreds of Newberry soldiers read the Sun— here and overseas. Newberry Is Best Below is reproduced a letter re ceived by Miss “Oat” Dickert from Sgt. Harry Bedenbaugh, who is a member of the Newberry National guard, now stationed somewhere in England: “August 30, 1942. Dear “Cat”: How’s Newberry? Well, don’t say it isnt all right because after being here I think that it is just about the best place that there is. By-the-way, how did the election come out? Did the Judge win? I guess he did since you were for him. (Ha!) I have been on a pass since I wrote and enjoyed it a lot. These blackouts makes it very hard to fin'd your way around. The English peo ple are very different from us. You should hear them talk; can’t under stand but about half they say. Well, I guess that they think we are funny too. The cars here are just about like Austins. I wouldn’t trade one of ours for'six of theirs. Tell Mrs. Dickert that when I get home that she is going to have a h^rd time fixing enough chicken pie for me. Enclosed in a picture of the boat that I came across on; large one isn’t it? I am not allowed to tell the name of it. Tell Dot and Charlie hello for me. Be good and write me soon. Love, —Harry. Should Shop Now For Sailors or Marines Those who intend to send Christ mas presents to sailors or soldiers abroad in the navy or marine corps should not delay in doing their shop ping and mailing. Christmas pack ages should be designated as such and should be mailed by all means not later than the month of October according to an announcement by the sixth naval district. Christmas cards should also be mailed next month. Recommendation for presents for the boys include toilet articles, watches, notebooks, pipes, wallets, pens or pencils, photographs, etc., or any item useful in any climate. No perishable matter should be mailed under any circumstances. All sorts of food should be avoided as such of ten arrive in bad condition and spoil ed fruit cake would not make for a very Merry Christmas. Articles of clothing should be sent only in case it has been asked for; no liquors, matches, or lighter fluids may be sent. Cigarettes, soap and toilet articles will be welcomed all of the time by all of the boys. If you do not have a boy of your own overseas by all means pick out one of the names and addresses in this column and send him a little something for Christmas. He may be a stranger to you but you have no idea how it will cheer him. Adopt a buddy for Christmas—do it today! Keep The Letters And Boxes Rolling It has been said that the type of letters received by men in the armed forces can make or break morale. This is unquestionably true. It is very essential that cheerful letters rather than the other kind be written. Don’t write such letters as baby has a toothache, wife or girl friend indiscreetly goes to a dance with a male companion, home fi nances drop to a low ebb. These add up to believing that his place is at home. Write the kind of letters that cheer him up, the kind that are filled with patriotism, no matter what the hard ships may be at home. They are the kind that make the service men proud that he has a sweetheart or wife and a home to fight for. Mothers and fathers don’t worry about your sons, because they are well cared for and if you would spend a week in one of the camps as your writer did last week and see how jolly they are and what a good time they are having it would do your heart good. Of course they want to come home when they can and I think they should, but if you will just do your part by writing them cheerful letters and send them a box of cookies or most any thing from home it will please them great ly. I heard one soldier remark while in this camp that he would give five dollars for a piece of corn bread from home. I wish everybody could visit a camp during mail call and see the expression on the faces of the b6ys when they get letters and packages, and it would make your heart sick to see some of the boys when they don’t hear from home. So, parents, you can do a great big part in this war if you will only take time to write the boys often. Even a card is ap preciated more than you will ever know. You see I know. I spent a week in camp with my boy and I had plenty of time to observe and see their reactions. Write that letter to day and often thereafter. Pvt. Curtis Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. “Shine” Gregory of Mollo- hon was at home Sunday from Fort Eustis, Va., where be is in training. STAFF SGT. KEITT TO ATTEND O. C. S. Staff. Sgt. T. W. Keitt returned to Fort Bragg, N. C. Wednesday after spending a few days furlough with his father, Mr. T. E. Keitt in the county. Sgt. Keitt will be transfered imme diately after returning to Fort Bragg, to Officers Candidate School at Fort ress Monroe, Va., where he will pre pare himself to become a Coast Ar tillery Officer. Huiet Clary Joins Marines Huiet Clary, son of Mr. and Mrs. J." R. Clary,Wheeler street who recently voluteered for the Marine corps, re ported to Paris Island Tuesday of this week where he will be stationed for seven weeks. Seaman Visits Here Apprentice Seaman R. L. Beden baugh is spending a ten-day furlough with relatives in the city and with’fils brother, Everette Bedenbaugh, in Spartanburg. Robinson In South Dakota Pvt. John Robinson, who was in ducted into the army at Fort Jackson August 6 is now stationed at Sioux Falls, South Dakota where he will un dergo basic training. Schaeffer Gets Commission George K. Schaeffer, District For est Ranger of the Sumter National Forest has been commissioned Lieu tenant (jg) in the navy and will go to Harvard university to take training. Mr. Schaeffer succeeded Capt John Billingsly in forestry work here. Addresses \ Major Dave S. Blackwell, 40th Bomb Group Gp., Army Air Base, Howard Field, Canal Zone, j Major W. C. Summer, Medical Corps, Station Hospital, Camp Livingston, la. Pvt. Felix Green, Jr., 82 Inf. Div., Hq and M.P. Co., Camp Claiborne, La. Lt William King, O-410-270; Co. K. 128th Infantry, A.P.O.U.S. Army, care Postmaster, San Francisco, California. Lt. Nevitt Y. Johnson, 302 Ord. Reg., 2nd Batallion, Camp Forest, Tenn. James M. Smith, Jr., A.S., Plat. 375—Unit D-4, Norfolk Va. 2nd Class Seaman G. W. Neel, T-128 Naval Det., Cape Henry, Va. Sgt. John E. Leitner 903 Quartermaster Plat., Columbia Air Base, Columbia, S. C. Lt. J. T. McCrackin, 316 Eng. Btn. Camp White, Oregon Herbert B. Bridges, C. A. A. 80, Anchorage, Alaska. Pvt. Waldo M. Halfacre, 34212558,' Co. C 928 Sig. Bn., I G A S C. A. P. O. No. 402. Nashville, Tenn. Lt. Olin B. Cannon, Jr. 66th Inf. Tnk Bn. Camp Wolters, Texas. Pfc. Perry E. Halfacre, 667 Ord. (M.M.) Avn. (Q) Pendleton Air Base, Pendleton, Oregon. James Travis Salter, Sea 2-c, U. S. S. Cleveland,, Division I Care Postmaster, New York Major Thomas H. Pope, 0328129 Hqs. 107th Sep. C. A. Bn. (AA) A P O 302—care Postmaster New York City Pvt. P. M. Brooks, U.S. Army Co. A 63rd M R T C Camp Berkley, Texas Cpl Thomas Y Summer 20469011 Btry C-107th Sep CA Btn (AA) A P O 302—care Postmaster New York City t Wasted money is wasted lives. Don’t waste precious lives. Every dollar you can spare should be used to buy War Bonds. Buy your ten per cent every pay day. I Lost and found columns of Tokio newspapers are crowd ed these days. Every time an American buys a War Bond, the Japs lose face. Buy your 10% every pay day. Major Pope Writes England, Sept. 7, 1942. Dear Otto: After a wonderful voyage, we are now in England. All the Newberry boys are well and in good spirits; we are training hard and trying to get used to the English climate. Although it is summer, the nights are cool and the almost daily rains keep the air damp. The wind has a bite even now. The rains do keep the vegetation lush and green, and the English countryside is perfectly beautiful. Not a foot of ground js wasted—even the small front yards, in the villages have been converted into Victory gardens. I have not seen any erosion; they control it by terracing, fences and planting. Every patch of woods is fenced and the underbrush is collected and used. No lumber is used in building, but instead brick and stucco with tile or thatch for roofs. The nightly blackout has been de veloped into a science. I was in Lon don during the past week and was amazed at the perfection attained there in blacking out all the lights in that enormous city. There are 33 Newberrians still here in the outfit. They are, besides me: Capt. John C. Billingsley, Lt. Earl C. Hipp, Lt. Purvis W. Bane, 1st Sgt. Gerald C. O’Quinn, Staff Sgts. James L. DeHart, Alec McCarley, Al bert P. Parrott, Jr., Floyd G. Behler, Sergeants George S. Wise, Hugh K. Shannon, James M. Shannon, Her man E. Hawkins, John C. Meeks, George R. Owens, Robert J. Brank, James E. O’Shields, Willie D. Berley, David L. McCullough, John M. Slice. Corporals Harry E. Bedenbaugh, John R. Renwick, jr., Joe W. Swindler, Harold Berry, Eugene F. Perkins, Daniel C. Wright, Thomas Y. Sum mer, Curtis O. Chapman, Charles M. Hardin. Privates First Class, Walker C. Clamp, Jacob S. Fulmer, Lonnie W. Franklin, Jr., George W. Wicker. All of us are eager for news from home. To date the local newspapers haven’t arrived but they will no doubt reach us soon. When they do we’ll read every word in them. Our new address is “107th Sep CA Bn. (AA), APO 302, care Postmaster, New York City.” Please change our mailing addresses to this and tell our friend* back home that a letter is deeply ampreciated by any soldier away from home. With kindest regards, I am. Sincerely, Thomas H, Pope, Jr. MRS VIGODSKY DIES Mrs. Jennie Vigodsky, widow of the late T. Vigodsky and mother of Harry Vigodsky of this city, died Tuesday, September 8 at a hospital in Hender sonville, to which city she had gone for a rest. Funeral services were held from the Elliot funeral parlors in Augusta and burial was in the Jewish cemetery in that city. Mrs. Vigodsky had lived here for almost a half century. She leaves three sons, Harry of Newberry, joe of Simpsonville, and Abe of New York City. Three grandchildren also survive. NOTICE OF MEETING A meeting of the board of trustees f Rosemont Cemetery Association r ill be held on Tuesday, September 2, 1942 at 5 o’clock p. m. Every lember is asked to make a special ffort to attend this meeting._ The leeting will be held in the office of le City clerk. SILVERSTREET CLUB Mrs. H. O. Long, president, an nounces that the Silverstreet Home Demonstration club will meet at the school house Tuesday, Septembe - 22, at 3:30 o’clock. Miss Ethel Counts will conduct a nutrition class. Miss Martha Miller and Miss Kate Yarborough, of Whitmire, wer e visi tors here Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Ross, of Goldville, was a business visitor in the city the past week-end. Miss Floride Rothrock, who has held a position at the Department of Public Welfare for the past year, has accepted a position with the South Carolina Employment office in An derson Miss Clara Davis, of Charleston visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Davis over the weekend. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter sipent the last week in New York where she purchas ed new goods for the local store. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order issued by the Honorable C. C. Featherstone, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina in the case of Univer sal Credit Company against Pat Liv ingston, I will offer for sale at pub lic outcry the following property of the defendant to the highest bidder for cash on the 19th day of Septem ber, 1942 at 11 o’clock, A. M. at Newberry, in the town of Newberry, S. C., to wit: 1 USED FORD 1 1-2 TON TRUCK, YEAR MODEL, 1939, MOTOR NUM BER, 76235. This 5th day of September, 1942. TOM M. FELLERS, Sheriff for Newberry County Court Here Monday Civil court will sit here Monday morning with Judge M. M. Mann on the bench and but few cases on the docket. Cases include: Arthur Livingston as administrator of the estate of Lee Livingston, vs. Mrs. L. W. Higben, sr., and National Lloyds. John J.Dominick, vs. Nannie B. Quattlebaum executrix of the estate of the late S. A. Quattlebaum. James Kinard administrator of the estate of Texana Kinard, vs Beard- Laney, Inc., National Lloyds, and Vir ginia Surety company. S. C. Highway department, against Mrs. Emma Brady. Harry W. Dominick, against W. Harvey McCall. THE BIRTH RECORD A son, William Edgon, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker of Whitmire, Sat urday, September 5th. A son, to Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Miller Sunday, September 6. A son, Jerry Heyward, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cromer, September 7 r . A son, Larry Von, to Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Fulmer, September 7. A son, Daniel Cannon, to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dickert, September 11. A son, Edwin Olin, jr., to Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hentz, September 11. A son, George Marion, to Mr. and Mrs. George Frick, September 11. A son, Leland McCune, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wallace, September 7. A son, David Philip, to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cook, September 12. A daughter, Margaret Elaine, to Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Lemmons, of Whitmire, September 13. NOW OFFICE MANAGER Calhoun D. Boyd, half brother of Dr. H. K. Boyd and formerly _ of Newberry, who has been travelling for 19 years for the Garlock Packjng company with headquarters at Jack sonville, Florida, has been transferred to New Orleans and made manager of the company’s office there. JOHNNIE WILLIAMS TO PLAY There will be an old-fashioned square dance at the Armory Thurs day night, September 17th. Music will be furnished by Johnnie Williams, featuring “Little Jeanette” and her Pop “Shorty” heard over WIS Satur day night Bam Dance. Admission is only 36c, so come out and enjoy ap evening of good, dean fun and see and hear these popular radio stars. Dance promoted by the Business and Professional Woman’s club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killingworth and daughter, Margaret Day, of New York, and Mrs. Ben Pickens and baby of Spartanburg, are visiting their mother, Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin on Calhoun sreet. Louis Patrick, son of Mrs. Azile Parr Patrick, will leave Saturday for Princeton, N. J., where he will enter Princton Theological seminary. Miss Florence Wicker, of Stark army hospital. Charleston, is spending this week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Wicker, on Langford street. OLD FASHIONED SQUARE DANCE! Thursday Evening, September 17 9 o’clock At THE ARMORY Music By Johnnie Williams featuring “LITTLE JEANETTE” and her Pop, “SHORTY” heard over WIS Saturday Night Barn Dance. Sponsored by Business and Professional Women’s Club Admission 35c per person WELLS THEATER THURSDAY ABOUT FACE Wm. Tracy and Joe Sawyer WORLD AT WAR “America Sings With Kate Smith” Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Y ROGERS In “NEVADA CITY’ “PERILS OF NYOKA” and a Donald DUCK Comedy MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mirth! Melody! MUSIC! KAY KYSER —In “MY FAVORITE SPY” with Ellen Drew and Jane Wyman Added News and Short Matinee 9c-25c—Night 9c-30c WEDNESDAY 15c—BARGAIN DAY—15c “SABOTAGE SQUAD” OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY CHARLES STARRATT — In “LAWLESS PLAINSMEN’ CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT “Loveable Trouble” COMEDY Admission 9c, 20c all day Accepted For Army The following list of “reservist will report to Fort Jackson for duty on September 25, having on that date expended their 14 day leave The first group is from Board 59; the second group from Board 58: Jacob A. C. Kibler, Henry M. Kun- kle, Carl E. Rister, Heyward C. Kin ard, Horace M. Werts, Woodrow W. Koon, Albert C. Matthews, Joe R. Koon, David F. Wilson, Luther H. Nobles, Cladius R. Boland, Gilbert F. Miller, Oscar F. Martin, Claude W. Krell, Thomas C. Smith, William F. Graham, Jim Kitchings, John B. Gil liam, J. C. Kinard, Colie Buzhardt, Claude Wicker, Monroe L. Cannom, John R. Caldwell, Ray E. Ruff, Geo. H. Caldwell, Thomas V. Cromer, Win ifred E Kunkle, Joseph W. Boland, Laurence V. Livingston, Earl A. Gra ham, Joseph I. McLeod, Virgil W. Cook, Jesse W. Roton, Lomas Buz hardt, Herman L. Rawls, George G. Floyd, Lester Kitchen, James W. Richardson, Ernest 0. Leitzsey, Er nest E. Oliver. Go Sept. 28 Ashley C. Long, Jacob W. Livings ton, Ben T. Crouch, jr., Lewis E. Nich ols, Homer L. Todd, jr. Claude K. Brown, Woodrow W. Ben nett, William H. Hiller, William B. Leitzsey, James T. Nelson, jr., Tenny son Watkins, David Carl Bailey, Isaac Franklin Bledsoe, Birge Allen Vau ghan, Leonard C. Brank, Evan Wallen William M. Bannister, Marviu B. Rik. ard, Robert E. Taylor, Lewis Calvin Farmer, Thomas Mack Andrews, Chalie R. Boles, Johnie Howard Tur ner, Everette L. Wicker, John L. Counts, James S. Lewis, Nathan N. Culclasure, Elbert Maxcy Stone, Jas, B. Baldwin, Perry Coleman Halfacre, Charles C. Rollins, Charles G. Glymph Alfred D. Bradley, Charlie M. King, jr.„ James E. Prince, Homer L. Wick er, Lewis J. Bouknight, Jacob E. Stockman, Jessie B. Howard, Andrew M. Sanders, Emory H. Bowman, jr., Thomas Edward Epting, Nathan A. Minor, William F. Stewart, Amersoh B. Cudd, William T. Jones, Samuel T. Slice, James M. Leaman, Claude E. Johnson, Allen Mars, Frank H. Priv- itt, Olin D. Franklin, Steve D. Reeves, Reuben A. Boylston, Henry E. Lath- rop, Earl H. Gilliam, G. H. Taylor, Otis Banks. MRS. ELIZABETH TURNER Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland Turner, 84, died early Sunday morning after a long illness at the home of her brother-in-law, J. W. Earhardt, sr., with whom she had made her home for many years. MRS. WICKER IN HOSPITAL Friends of Mrs. J. D. (Tant) Wicker will be glad to learn that she is im proving satisfactorily at the county hospital following an operation for appendicitis Sunday afternoon. HARTFORD RESIDENT ILL Mrs. G. McDuffie Schumpert of the Hartford community was carried to the Columbia hospital Tuesday of this week where she will undergo treatments for an infected fooit KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN PARISH Rev. J. B. Harmon, Pastor Summer Memorial—Thursday, Sept. 17, 8 p. m., Senior Luther League at parsonage; Sunday 10:30 a. m., Sun day school, Mr. M. E. Shealy, Sujlt.; 11:30 a. m., Church worship with sermon; 6 p m., Intermediate league. Bethany: Thursday, Sept. 17, 6 p.m., Luther league at Mr. W. O. Stone’s; Sunday 6 p. m., Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt.; 7 p. m. church wor ship with sermon. Visitors are invited to all services. WANTED—Young man not subject to the draft. High school education de sired, however not essential. Clean, honest, aggressive; must live in or near the city. Apply after 6 p. m. Western Auto Store. RITZ THURSDAY & FRIDAY Irene Dunn, Patric Knowles, Ralph Bellamy In “LADY IN A JAM” News and Comedy Adm: Mat. 9-25 Night 9-30 SATURDAY John Carroll, Ruth Hussey, Bruce Cabot IN “PIERRE OF THE PLAINS’* Chapter 4 Junior G-Men of The Air COMEDY Admission 9-25 ALL DAY Saturday Night OWL show—10:45 Linda Darnell, John Sheppard In “The Loves of Edgar Allen Poe” Admission 9-25 MONDAY & TUESDAY Tyrone Power, Joan Fontaine, Thomas Mitchell In “THIS ABOVE ALL” News and Comedy Adm: Mat. 9-25—Night 9-30 WEDNESDAY Richard Dix, Kent Taylor, and Buchanan In “TOMBSTONE” Comedy Adm.: Mat. 9-25c Night 9-30c DOWN MEMORY LANE W. H. Derrick left Tuesday to en ter the University of South Carolina. —Little Mountain News. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feagle of New berry visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Feagle, this week. —Little Mountain News. Dr Claude Sease and Mrs. W. B. Shealy spent last Friday in Colum bia.—Little Mountain News. Ashbury Bedenbaugh has returnad from Newberry where he had his tonsils removed on Saturday.—^Pros perity News. Mrs. J. F. Browne began her school duties as primary teacher at Mollo- hon Mill Monday morning.—Prosper ity News. Twenty-One Years Mr. L. Morris came to Newberry ho engage in business in September, 1901, an3 be has been here during the years since that time, and his children have grown to manhood and womanhood in this community, and by their modest bearing and gentle manners and upright living have made many friends in this county. Mr. Morris has built up a fine trade and continues to enjoy it, and now He is going to celebrate the twenty-first anniversary by staging an anniver sary sale, and he is going to give some real bargains and it is a sale in appreciation of the friendship of his many satisfied customers in this county. Somehow we can not realize that Mr. Morris has been in business so long in Newberry, but it is so be cause Morris says so, and you can depend on what he says. Mr. Morris came to Newberry very soon after he came to this country and he liked the place and he planted himself in the soil and he is a good citizen and takes an interest in the things that go for the making of a good community, and when you say that you have said enough. The Clinton Cronicle Mrs. Nonnie Young was called to the bedside of her little grandson. Forest Summer, Jr., of Newberry, who is quite ill with diptheria. Miss Rachel McCrackin, of New berry, is the guest of Miss Lois John son this week. Mr. and Mr. Oswald Copeland and little son, of Newberry, are at the bedside of her father, Mr. John H. Hipp, who is critically ill. MOTHER OF NEWBERRIAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Anna Starnes Dukes, 63, wid ow of J. S. Dukes.died Saturday st the home of her daughter, Mrs. 'W. O. Holmes, after a long illness. SRe was the daughter of the late Theo dore B. Starnes and Martha Jan Cox Starnes of Laurens county. She is survived by the following sons and daughters, besides Mrs. Holmes: Harry L. Dukes, Newberry; Mrs. C. E. Brown, Youagstown, 0.; Mrs. M. L Franklow, Leesville; Mrs. Ben Marbert, Jesse S. Dukes, Cpl. Theodore B. Dukes all of Green wood, and G. Daniel Dukes, Colum bia; four sisters, Mrs. J. A. Osborne, Ninety-Six; Mrs. J. R. Hitt, Green wood; Mrs E. C. Buck, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. W. O. Cromer, Wilminton, Del Fourteen grandchildren also sur vive. MEETS FRIDAY The pre-school group of the Mothers club will meet Friday afternoon at'4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Welling with Mrs. Hendrix Monts and Mrs. Bill Martin as joint hostesses. ENTERS TRAINING Miss Janie Ina Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Davis of this city entered the General hospital in Spartanburg September 13, .where she will take a three-year course leading to Registered Nurse. * Telephone 155 Try a load of Red Bar, Red Clover, or Grenadier Great Heart Stoker Don’t let winter catch you unprepared. Farmers Ice & Fuel Company