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- MAKE EVERY PAY DAY WAR \\ ^S-h BOND day ITOf SFtNDIHS—SA ft DOUAKS / Utl Our Job Is to Save Dollars Buy War Bonds \\ lv*ry Pay Day VOLUME 5; NO. 51 The Rising Sun—1856*1860 NEWBERRY, S. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 Published Weekly $1.00 PER YEAR WITH The flag LET’S BUY THE BONDS (By Charles Elmer Haines) I'm buying bonds so I can say, I helped to lay Adolph away; I helped to place him with the throngs Of deamons, where the brute belongs May he throughout eternity, Be tortured for his treachery. I’m buying bonds because I know There’s none as low as old Tojo. My bonds will slap him in, the face And teach the crook to know his place Pearl Harbor’s bomb’s I’ll not forget That move the Japs will long regret. I’m buying bonds to help to give To all mankind, the right to live And feel secure from slavery’s chain To prove to all that men insane From selfish greed for power can’t be The type of man to set men free. I’m buying bonds so that my boy May have the freedom I enjoy; So my offspring can never say, “I cast their liberties away.’’ I’m buying bonds that every man Be blessed with human rights again I’m buying bonds because I know ’Twill send the planes to Tokio; ’Twill send the ships across the sea, And help to set the bondaged free; ’Twill make bombs to route the foe, Whose dirty tactics now must go. I’m buying bonds; I know you will. To do the same, and help go through This bitter fray, we now are in; Let’s pull together and we’ll win; And when it’s over we can say, We won it in a Godly way. I’m buying bonds, I know you will. To save our rights and bondage kill; To show the world that justice rules, And not a few Satanic fools. Let’s be the actors on the stage, Hand down to ours, our heritage. Let’s buy bonds, it takes the dough To win this fight, we all well know. Why slumber on? Let’s stay awake, Our lives and fortunes are at stake; Those voices call from o’er the seas; America! America!— Come help us please! •Six Newberrians Enlist For Navy The following six Newberry men accompanied the Navy Recruiters back to Columbia last Thursday, for enlistment in the Navy: Raymond Harvey Roton, Henry Furman War ren, Malcolm M. Main and Grady Humphries. James Walter Johnon, a negro, also accompanied the recruit ers back to Columbia for enlistment in the messman branch of the Navy. William Edward Turner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner, was ac cepted for enlistment in Cla.«s V-5, Naval Aviation Officer Training, and • accompanied the recruiters back to . Columbia where he will be sent to Atlanta, Georgia, for further exami nations and, if qualified, enlistment. All men who have been classed in 11-A, 11-B or 111-B by selective ser vice, are required to obtain releases from their draft boards before they can be accepted fo enlistment in the Navy. Releases are not required for those in other classes but applicants are required to furnish their board nurfibers and their individual order numbers. Enjoyed Sun Each week we send a complimen tary copy of the Sun to the boys, whose name and addresses appear in “With The Flag” column. We feel like we are doing a small bit in keep ing ‘our boys” posted about the home town. Following is one of the many let ters we receive showing appreciation for this service, which we are glad to render. Sept. 28, 1942. The Sun, Newberry, S. C. Dear Editor: Had a complimentary copy of The Sun today. Enjoyed it very much. Seems that Newberry has quite a number of men in service all over the world—from England to India. In a way I am enjoying my stay in Wyoming. Of course it ian’t like home but the army isn’t supposed to be. This is one of the two Quarter master training centers in the U. S. Have just finished my boss*' training and will now take up some cccrse to fit me for duties of a more specific kind. Hope the home folks are lined up solidly behind the war effort. Sincerely, James D. Brown. Pvt. Lester In The City Pvt. Fred Lester, of Fort Jackson spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lester in the county, and friends in the city. Cpl. Bowers Visits Mother Opl. Marion C. “Doc” Bowers, of Camp Davis, N. C., spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs. J. L. Bowers in Little Mountain, and friends in Newberry. Lt. Chaplin Keisler Home On Short Visit Lt. Chaplin E. Bryan Keisler, of Camp Wheeler spent part of Sunday and Monday with his family in New berry. i BOTTLERS PUT IT OVER Abut the best down- to-earth job of getting scrap we have observed has been done by the bottlers of New berry. The unusual thing about this drive is that the bottlens have not stood to one side and let “George” do the work. They went into it to get scrap and they gave the drive personal attention and personal push. We have noted executives of at least one of the local bottling com panies right up there with the hired hands handling scrap like nobody’s business. If the various drives which have been put on over the country had had half the hard work and determination behind them as this drive of the bottlers. Uncle Sam’s steel mills would be deluged. All praise to the bottlers; all praise to the management and executives who realize that this is also their war to the extejit that they are will ing to get in and work with their hands to insure the success of their scrap drive. We do not know all the men behind this successful scrap drive but we are going to say here that from the evidence L. F. Fischer deserves a whole lot of credit—though we know he is not seeking it. Take a look at that pile of scrap in front of the old court house—that is the result of—W -O-R-K! Make It Personal! Washington.—Lessing J. Rosen wald. Conservation Director of WPB urged women assembled here “Salvage School” to put the scrap salvage program on a personal, rath er than an impersonal basis. “We’ve all heard about how many bullets can be made from a flatiron and how many tanks are in a. baby carriage,” Rosenwald said. But from the viewpoint of my two sons who are in the armed ervices, I see the scrap salvage program as a very peronal thing. “One-half of the steel your sons and my sons need in every phase of warfare comes from scrap, and if there’s anything I can do to help him get that steel, I am going to do it. Our boys.' need all the protection you can possibly given them, the latest and most complete equipment for of fensive and deensive action.” ROSEMONT CEMETERY Another trustee of Rosemont ceme tery says—“In order to have a clean cemetery, we must have clean lots. We respectfully urge every lot owner to clean their lot or send check for $5.00 to D. L. Nance, treas, and we will have it kept clean for 12 months. Please attend to this atonce and if there are any tres or shrubery on your lot that needs trimming, be sure to do this too. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. R. Derrill Smith, trustee. Elton Summer Promoted To Corporal W. Elton Summer, who was recent ly promoted to corporal is spending a 15 days furlough with his wife, Mrs 1 . Summer and other relatives in the city. Cpl. Summer is assigned as post office clerk with the Aviation Cadet Center at San Antonio, Texas. TO WASHINGTON Miss Margaret Long left' Monday for Washington, D. C., where she has accepted a position. She resign ed as teacher in the Laurel Creek school in Greenville county to go to Washington. DANIELS “CANNED” AS WEL FARE DIRECTOR Arthur B. Rivens of Columbia and Chesterfield county has been elected director of the state department of public welfare and will succeed Tho mas H. Daniel on October 16, Dr. J C. Kinard, chairman of the state welfare board, has announced. Dan iel, who has been director since 1936, will be retained in the department in another capacity. Rivers is now assistant procure ment officer with the South Carol ina office of the U. S. Treasury de partment. H e is a native of Mount Croghan in Chesterfield county and was graduated from Wofford college in 1919. He is 44. Captain Werts Visits Parents Captain and Mrs. Arthur Werts and son, Arthur Pitts the 3rd., recently visited Captain Werts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Werts, Sr., enroute to Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky. Donates Bumper To Scrap Drive James Perry Halfacre who is to re port to Fort Jackson on the 9th of this month for induction into Uncle Sam’s army wants to be sure that there will be plenty of amunition when'he tackles the enemy, donated the steel bumper from his Chevrolet to the school salvage drive. He re placed the steel bumper with a very neat job of a two by four oak beam which should answer very nicely as a substitute since the auto speed has been cut down to thirty-five miles per hour. Seaman Hutchinson Home Apprentice Seaman James Hutchin son, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va., returned to his base there Monday night after spending several days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson on Boundary street. ROSEMONT CEMETERY Commissioned Lieutenant Friends of Gerald Paysinger will be interested to learn that he recent ly received his commission as second lieutenant at Fort Sills, Oklahoma, where he attended the Field Artil lery Officers’ Candidate School. Lt. Paysinger arrived in the city Satur day tt> spend a 15 days furlough with his mother, Mrs. C. T. Paysinger and other relatives in the city before re porting to Fort Bragg, N. C., where he was stationed before school. going to Addresses Pt. Wilbur E. Long, Jr., 412th Tech. School Squadron, Barracks No. 5, Fit. B, Keesler Field, Miss. Pvt. John W. Robertson, 606 T. S. S., Barracks 516, Souix Falls, S. D. Lt. J. L. Tolbert, P. O. Box 2106, Bisbee, Arz. Change address of— Pvt. Francis M. Aull, 317 Tech. School Squadron, Barracks 126, Scott Field, 111. Lt. Fred Kempson, Ordnance Motor Base, Ohama, Nebraska. Cpl. Marion C. Bowers 430 Coast Artillery, (AA) Btry C, Camp Davis, N. C. Apprentice Seaman O. D. Long, Service School, Barracks No. 6, 7 R I W (U. S. N. A. S.) Jackonville, Florida. Pvt. Campbell D. Wallace, 63rd Inf. Training Bn. Company D, Camp Wolters, Texas As a trustee of the cemetery, I am greatly mortified over its condition. But without sufficient funds with which to keep it as the sacredness of the place demands, there seems little that the Board of Trustets can do except to urge the lot owners either to keep their lots in order or to- pay $5.00 a year to have them kept. Last year when the trustees speci fied a week for cleaning the lots of the summer growth of grass, there was cooperation from many lot own ers, and the same is urged for thm time. We feel sure that many lot owners have not visited their lots for weeks; othewise the waist high grass on many would have been cut. A check for $5.00 mailed to D. L. Nance, treasurer, will provide a neat ly kept lot for one year. Mrs. R. D. Wrigdit. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson of Prosperity, Tuesday, Octo ber 6th. A son, to Pvt. and Mrs. J. N. Longshore of Newberry, Wednesday, October 7. Private Longshore is overseas. Mrs. Longshore is the for mer Miss Narvice Koon of Newberry. A daughter, to Lieut, and Mrs. J. C. Lester, Monday, October 5. Lieut. Lester is stationed in Tennessee. Mrs. Lester is the former Miss Mary Nell Chapman of Newberry. A son, Nathaniel Emmet, to Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Roof, Monday, Octo ber 5th. MISS KOONS NEW HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT Miss Myrtle Koons, of Wilmington. North Carolina, who has been doing hospital work in this section of the State for a number of years, has been appointed superintendent of the county hopital, effective October 1. What you fituf With WAR BONDS The sixteen-inch coast gun is the most powerful of all American guns and costs about $2,000,000 each. It will throw a shell weighing up to a ton many miles. The Coast Guard also has an eight-inch mobile rail way gun which will hurl a heavy projectile about 18 miles. \ For defense of our homes, the Coast Guard needs many of these powerful weapons. You can do your part to help pay for them by invest ing at least ten percent of your in come in War Bonds and Stamps ev ery payday. U.S. Treasury Department Girls Evidence Much Interest In Training Judging from the number of appli cations received in the past week by the National Youth Administra tion office in Columbia, it appears that the plan to open Camp Victory, the West Columbia NYA Residn Center, to girls m order that they may take training in mechanical trades will be most successful. Due to the increased number of young men entering the army the demand for women in war industries grows greater each *lay and already South Carolina girls trained by the NYa in welding and machine shop work, are taking their places beside the men in the ship yards and plants. Girls trained as welders by the Florence project are now employed in a Mobile, Alabama ship yard and ma chinists trained in Columbia have been employed at the navy yard in Charleeton. The Columbia NYA project is of fering a number of different type3 of war production training such as welding, machine shop operations, radio maintenance, automobile and combustion engine mechanics and woodworking. On October 12, 1942 the West Col umbia NYA Center will receive its first girl trainees. At the center youth live in modern dormitories, complete with all con veniences, and are fed in the camp’s mess hall. Youth participate in rec reation activities and every effort is made to see that the boy or girl is benefitted by expert counseling and guidance. A great effort is made to impress the individual youth *with the impor tance of his or her work in the wai effort and to see that they • apply themselves to their training in or der that the greatest possible benefit may be secured. Over 100 youth trained by this project were placed in war industry jobs in the past sir' weeks. Jobs are secured through the U. S. Employ ment Service and as the demand for war workers is great, the youth that applies himself diligently to his work can be certain of securing employ ment that not only pays well but helps turn out a ship, plane or gun with which to beat the axis. Boys and girls between the ages 16 years, nine months and 25 years, who are interested, may apply at the local NYA office any dijr at 8:30 a. m Mrs. Mamie S. Sui.ter will Interview any youth at this time. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN PARISH Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor Bethany: Thursday ti pm, Luther league at Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goffs; Sunday 10am, Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, supt., council meeting; 11 m, Church worship. Holy commun ion; Wednesday 4 pm. Women’s Mis sionary Society meeting. Summer Memorial: Sunday 10:30 am, Sunday school, Mr. M. E. Shealy, supt., 5:30 pm council meeting; 6 pm, Intermediate Luther league, brotherhood; 7 pm, church worship with Sermon; Tuesday 4 pm, Womens Missionary meeting. SEEK TO PAY CHURCH DEBT* The congregation of St. James’ Lutheran church at Jalapa will put forth a specialeffort on Sunday, Oct. 11 to cancel the remaining indebted ness on the new church building. This was decided by unanimous and enthusiastic vote of the church coun cil at a meeting held at the church on Wednesday evening, September 30. The estimated value of the build ing is about $12,000 but through the generous gifts of friends and mem bers of the congregation in materials, labor and cash there remains only a comparatively small debt. It is be lieved that by a concerted effort each member doing what he or she can do, this debt can be removed without working hardship on anyone. There fore, the members are urged to be present next Sunday, October 11 pre pared to make cash contributions or subscriptions payable by the end of the year. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We the undersigned Jury Commis sioners of Newberry county, shall on the 8th day of October 1942, at 9 ’clock a. m., openly and publicly, in the clerk of court office, draw thirty- names to serve as petit jurors for the court of general sessions, which will convene in Newberry county courthouse October 19, 1942 at 10 clock a. m. H. K. Boyd, clerk of court P. N. Abrams, auditor J. R. Dawkins, Treas. LIVE HERE NOW Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bedenbaugh are making their home at 927 Cline street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foster have returned to Newberry and are again living at 1229 1-2 in the J. H. West partments. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sinclair are living at 1527 Caldwell street. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Sligh are living at 1115 Hunt street while hav ing their home repaired from damage by fire recently. MISS HANNA AT HOSPITAL Miss Mary Hanna, of Anniston, Alabama, has been placed in charge of the laboratory and xray depart ments of the county hospital. Coker Head To Speak Dr. Sylvester Green wil speak at a public meeting at Newberry High school on the night of Thursday, Oc tober 15 at 8:00 o’clock, sponsored‘By the Chamber of Commerce in conjunc tion with ihe civic clubs of Newber ry. Dr. Green, governor of 190th Dis trict of Rotary International, presi dent of Coker college, is a speaker of note. He is paying his official visit to Newberry Rotary club. Through the courtesy of local Ro- tarians it was made possible to have Dr. Green speak to the people of Newberry at a public meeting. The Chamber of Commerce and civic clubs of Newberry are delighted at the opportunity of sponsoring a meeting with Dr. Green as speaker and urge every Newberrian to make his or her plans now to hear Dr. Green.—L. C. Graham, secretary. KEEN INTEREST DISPLAYED IN AUXILIARY WORK Rapid re-enrollment of present members of the American Legion Auxiliary for the new year indicates a keener interest in the work of the organization than ever before, said Mrs. Mae Stuck, Auxiliary member ship chairman, today as the organi zations membership campaign for 1942 moved forward swiftly. Many new members being added promised increased membership strength for the coming year, she said. One hundred and fifty-six members are enrolled in the Newberry unit for 1941 and this strength is expected to be exceeded quickly by 1942 enroll ments. Wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of members of The Ameri can Legion and of veterans who have died are eligible to Auxiliary member ship, as well as women v.-ho them selves were enlisted in war service. All such women in Newberry county are being invited to join the Auxil iary at this time. “Today’s conditions have brought the value of the Auxiliary’s work in to sharp focus,” explained Mrs. Stuck. “Our efforts for the disabled veter ans of the last war, for their families and the families of the dead are now more clearly seen as true patriotic endeavors, which strengthen the morale of the nations. America must remember and care for its disabled defenders if their spirit is to be kept alive for the country’s defense. “Our work for good citizenship takes on added importance with the need to strengthen our democracy from within to stand against attack from without. Our program of community betterment projects is helping build a stronger, better Amer ica. Our emergency service work is contributing to the country’s civilian defense preparation. “We feel that no patriotic woman who is eligible to the Auxiliary can fail to give it her active support this year and join with us in the work of are doing for the security of our country.” Rural Fire Control Urged For This Week Clemson, October 5.—The week of October 4, 1942, has been proclaimed by President Roosevelt as National Fire Prevention Week, and the fact of war makes this 1942 fire preven tion week vastly more important than such a program during peace time. Director D. W. Watkins of the Clemson College Extension sgid here today. Director Watkins was discus sing particularly the emergency rural fire control program. “This fire control proafam is an important war measure, in which a>-e found things that every American citizen can do to help win the war/ Director" Watkins continued. “The Extension service has been asked by Secretary Wickard to aid farm people with the control of rural fires. At this time, therefore, a fire prevention campaign is being initiated by the Clemson College Extension Service, cooperating with the State Forest service, the U.S. Forest Service, and 9,200 volunteer neighborhood leaders throughout the Carolinas. The object will be to remove every ^.possible fire hazard to homes and property and to forestall loss of life and resources needed in the war. “With the cooperation of other fed eral, state, and private agencies, we are inaggurating an Emergency Ru ral Fire Control program in South Carolina. Its purpose, of course, is to prevet fires in the homes, in the fields, and in the woodlands of the State. These 9,200 volunteer county, community, and neighborhood farm leaders are being asked to contact all farm families as their part in the program. “As director of the Extenion Ser vice, I want to call upon all farm people and upon all agencies in any way interested in farm people, to assist us in detecting and eliminating fire hazards everywhere, to redos# the loss of life and property from blaze and smoke and to prevent all fires. Fire is now a wartime enemy and must be recognized and treated as such.” JURY LIST SECOND PLANE TO MAKE FORC ED LANDING IN NEWBERRY RECENTLY A B-15 bomber made a forced land ing on George E. Stone’s farm near the city Monday after getting lost and running out of gas. The bomber tookoff from Augusta, Ga., Air Field School and was on'its way to Bennettsville when encounter ing a wind storm and lost its way. The pilot was the only person in the plane. He went to Mr. Stone’s home and phoned the Air Base in Augusta, informing them about the accident. The plane- wps not damaged. Mns. Dorcas Fant of Whitmire was a business visitor in the city Satur day. Mrs. R. F. Nichols spent the week end in Charleston with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hires. t RITZ THURSDAY & FRIDAY Robert Stack, Brod Crawford, Ann Gwynne , In “MEN OF TEXAS” News and Comedy Adm: Mat. 9-25 Night 9-30 SATURDAY Dead End Kids, Little Tough Guys IN “TOUGH AS THEY COME” COMEDY Chapter 7 Junior G-Men Of The Air Admission 9-25 ALL DAY Saturday Night OWL show—10:45 Irene Hervey, Kent Taylor In “HALF WAY TO SHANGHAI” Admission 9-25 ^ MONDAY & TUESDAY Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Virginia Dale In “HOLIDAY INN” News and Comedy Adm: Mat. 9-25—Night 9-30 WEDNESDAY Lloyd Nolan, Donna Reed, William Lundigan In “APACHE TRAIL” Comedy Adm.: Mat. 9-25c Night 9-30c Following is a list of jurors which were drawn Thursday morning, Octo ber 8, to serve at the General Ses sions of Court which will convene here Monday morning, October 18th, with Judge M. M. Mann of St. Matth ews presiding. T. B. Hawkins Rufus B. Shealy H. W. Thomas Murry Sheppard R. C. Taylor George E. Senn T. K. Jones O. P. Suber W. S. Hentz John C. Walker W. C. Bowers B. C. Banks L. C. Pugh Leland S. Boozer Griffin Coleman W. M. Long T. E. Ringer E. W. Hamm J. B. Campbell J. A. Crosby W. B. Goggans R. N. Hill J. T. Abrams [ E C. Taylor F. T. Chapman Ernest Clary J. Boyce Hawkins T. D. Kinard J. O. Counts Houseal Norris ^ J. E. Kinard Edd. N. Counts William D. Kibler N. E. Hunter O. H. Dickenson D. D. Darby MISS SARAH WATSON OF RIDGE SPRINGS HELD BY GERMANS Greenville, Oct. 7—Friends of Miss Sarah P. Watson, of Ridge Springs, a former college faculty member in Greenville, said today she was among #bme one hundred American women interned by the Germans at Vittel in France. Miss Watson, a lister of Major- R. F. Watson of Greenville, formerly taught at Greenville Woman’s college now a part of Furman university), and at Coker colltge. She went to France during the last World War to do Y. M. C. A. work, and after the armistice she remained abroad. She directed the Foyer In ternationale des Etudiantes, an inter national students’ hostel in Paris, and other activities the French govern ment bestowed the Legion of Honor upon her about 10 years ago. She chose to remainin France even after the nation’s fall and rejected opportunities to leave her work and come home. Mrs. R. Derrill Smith, jr. is visit- ig her daughter, Mrs. Danny Lam- berth in Georgetown. Miss Mary Felker, teacher in the Pacolet schools was a business visitor in the city last Saturday. Carolyn Young of Whitmire was a business visitor here one day Idst week. Men are dying fer the Foot Freedoms. The leest we ean do here at home is te bny War Bonds —10% for War Bonds, every pay day. DOWN MEMORY LANE Miss Kathryn Wright will leave on Saturday to resume her teaching in the city schools of Savannah, after spending two or three days with her mother, Mrs. Stevie Bowers Wright, since her arrival from New York. Dr. H. M. Bigby, optometrist, third floor Exchange bank building, has en larged his place of business and now has three rooms, adjoining. The room, on the same floor, formerly occupied by the late Dr. P. G. Elli- sor, is now occupied by Mr. John C. Goggans, Sr., insurance, which gives Dr. Bigby %iore room.” Cards have been received in New berry announcing the approaching marriage of a former Newberry coun ty boy, Mr. Thomas Bryan Hamm of Silverstreet. The marriage will take place at the Mt. Hermon Reformed ihurch in Philadelphia on the after noon the 21st instant and the briue- “lect is Miss Bertha May Dinger. Th e prospective groom is an electrician of Utica, N. Y. A radio has been installed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Quattle- baum. The results have been very satisfactory and they and their friends enjoy concerts from near and remote cities.—Prosperity News. Prof. J. H. Bedenbaugh and Misses Marian Setzler and Ruby Kinard at tended the Young People’s federation in Lexington.—Pomaria News. Mr. and Mrs. C- L. Trabert left Sunday for their home in Berkley, California, after spending three weeks it the home of her mother, Mrs. O. Wells, and brother, Mr. Henry Wells. Their many friends were glad to see them. Mrs. Trabert is pleasantly re membered here as Miss Harriet Wells and Mr. Trabert as a Newberry col lege graduate of some years ago. Mollohon Mill To Build 60 Houses At a meeting of the directors of the Mollohon Manufacturing company held tl)is morning it was decided to build right away 60 tenant houess on the Dairy Farm property. This is necessary in order that they may have homes for the increased number of operative required to run the mill both day and night. The houses are to be of latest style bun galows. Everything “Tops” Pvt. John L. Counts is now located at 573 T. S. Sqdn 1058 basic training center at Miami Beach, Florida. He reports that he likes it fine and every thing is “tops” especially the fine hotel where he is staying. Mrs. Finney Joins WAACS Mrs. Mary Frances Cannon Finney, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Cannon, Cald well street, this city, who volunteered for the Woman’s Army Auxiliary Corps about two weeks ago, left last Saturday morning for DeMones, Iowa where she will receive her basic train ing. Mrs. Finney was "formerly a hostess at Camp Croft before volun teering for the WAACS. Joins Marines Oswald Copeland, Bobby Anderson and “Squint” Shealy who volunteered for the Marine Corps in Columbia Monday of this week, passed their physical examinations in Savannah, Ga., and are now stationed at Parris Island where they will receive their 10 weeks of basic training. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET THURSDAY The Newberry County Hospital Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Octo ber 15th at 4:00 at the nurses home on Hunt street. SEE N A B O U f~fo W N Two small girls seeing a piece of tin lying by the sd - of the street on their way up town stopping to pick it up for the salvage drive—MR. BOB FAIR asking us to remind Newber rians that Newberry and P. C. would play their annual football game here tonight (Friday) at 8:00 o’clock and for you football fans to get out $1.50 plus taxes and go to see the “annual fight”—CARL EPTING wearing a pretty pink rose on his sweater— MANNELY CONNELLY, Chappells in the city greeting friendsi—MISSES NANCY HORNSBY and RUTH WINN teasing Z. F. WRIGHT about getting married—GUY WHITENER and JOHN CLARKSON walking up College street—JERRY POOLE walk ing down the street winding his watch chain around his finger—The scrap pile on the square seems to grow by leaps and bounds every dav—HON. FRED H. DOMINICK able to be out again after being ill at his home in Newberry two weeks.—Birthday an niversaries through October 15th: Ralph"B. Baker, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Derrell Smith, Eugene Stock- man and J. Wyatt Wilson, October 2; S. A. Williams, J. C. Harman and Sgt. James Clamp, Oct. 3; Mrs. R. H. Wright and Miss Josie Reid, Oct. 4; William Wyett Wilson Oct. 6; Smiley Porter and Frank Wilson, Jr. Oct. 9; Mrs. H. G. Wallace Oct. 10; Mrs. W. J. Swittenburg Oct 12; Steve Griffith Oct. 13; and David Lee Carter Oct. 14th. * ^22 'mum