The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 02, 1944, Image 1
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VOLUME 7.—NUMBER 8
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944
WEEKLY—$ I PER YEAR
WITH
THE FLAG
Land* In England
Mr. and Mrs. George Scruggs
have received word from their son,
Pvt. George Scruggs to the effect
that he has landed somewhere in
England.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell were;
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell and
small son, Billy of Florence, Mr.
and Mrs. K O Mims and son, David,
of Sumter.
Reports To Gulf Port
Ensign Parks Farrow reported to
Gulf Port, Miss., where he will be
stationed, after spending a 10 day
leave with his mother, Mrs. W. W.
Farrow.
Visiting Mother
Pfc. William H. (Bill) Shannon,
stationed at Camp McCain, Miss n is
spending a 7 day furlough in the
home of his mother, Mrs. W. H.
Shannon and sister, Miss Jo Shan
non on Fair street.
Reports To Jacksonville
Lieut. C. D. (Pete) Coleman re
ported to Jacksonville Naval Air
Base at Jacksonville, Florida last
Friday after spending a two week’s
leave with his mother, Mrs. L. D.
Coleman.
Stationed At Camp Stewart
Lieut. Keitt Purcell reported to
Camp Stewart, Ga., Sunday after
spending two week’s leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Purcell.
Lieutenant Purcell is a member of
the Anti Aircraft, and this is his
first assignment since completing
Officers Candidate school at Camp
Davis, N. C., prior to his leave.
Home From Alieutian Islands
Lieut Arthur McGarrel is spending
a month's leave here with his wife
and daughter, Margaret.
Lieutenant McCarrel has been in
th Alieutian Islands for the past 18
months with the seabees. Mrs Mc
Carrel is the former Rook Kinard,
daughter of Mrs. John M. Kinard.
Private Hipp Wounded
M. B. Hiptfp of Clinton received a
telegram from the War Department
last week saying that his son, Pfc.
McBee Hipp has been seriously
wounded on May 11.
Mr. Htrvp received * letter prior
to the telegram from Private Hipp,
written May 13, saying that he had
received shrapnel wounds in the back
and hip on the Anzeo Beach head,
ard was in a hospital near the front
and getting along alright.
Private Hdpp is the nephew of
Mrs. O. O. Copeland of this city.
■Miss Carolyn Harman, a member
of the Pleasant Hill school faculty
near Hemmingway, is expected to
arrive in the city this weekend to
spend the summer months'with her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Harmanj and sis
ter, Margaret Harman.
Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and
son Jimmy of Hartsville spent the
past weekend in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Williams on Mayer
Avenue.
Mr. Williams, a postal clerk at
Hartsville, has been transfered to
Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Williams and Jim
my will join him later to make their
home in Atlanta.
Jap Weakness
Surprises Navy
Aboard Carrier Flagship, Central
Pacific, Apr. 13—(Delayed)—Biggest
surprise to some of the highest-rank
ing U. S. naval officers is Japan’s in
dication of downright weakness in
the areas of Pacific combat. One rear
admiral termed the March 29-30 car
rier strike at Palau and Yap “more
daring, in its conception,” than the
earlier attacks on Truk and the
Marianas—yet Japanese air oppo
sition at Palau was weak, and sur
face opposition simply didn’t exist.
Furthermore, it wasn’t because
the Japanese didn’t want to fij^ht.
It’s simply the best Japan could do.
She just couldn’t muster any more
planes .at that time and place to
throw against the powerful task
force.
The few available units of the
enemy’s fleet were wtfihdrawn delib
erately, undoubtedly, in the face of
their certain destruction if they
tried to fight. Japan, understand
ably, has been trying to save this
street. Mrs. Simmons expect to be weapon until it could do some good,
in the city about ten days.
Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons of Green
ville is visiting in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. A. T. Neely on Calhoun
Miiss Margaret Scruggs, a mem
ber of the Ridgeland school faculty
has returned to her home on College
street extension to spend the sum
mer months with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Scruggs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ellis of Lake
Wales, Fla., were visitors last week
in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Carson on Calhoun street.
RESIGNS
Mr. and Mrs. Wyche Dickert of
Columbia, and daughter. Miss Cath
erine Didkert of Newberry spent
several days last week in Charleston
with friends.
Miiss Marie Fellers of Stark Gen
eral Hospital, Charleston, spent the
weekend in the home of her parents,
Sheriff and Mrs. Tom. M. Fellers.
Mrs. Robert Lominack and small
daughter, Bobbie Oudia, returned to
thelir home in Opelika, Ala., Tues
day after spending a week in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lom
inack on Mayer Avenue.
Appointed Flight Leader
Dalton O. Carpenter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Carpenter, 2804 Fair
Avenue, has been aPP 0 ' 11 * 6 *! 8 flight
leader in the Corps of Cadets with
the rank of Aviation Cadet lieuten
ant at the Army Air Forces Pre-
Flight School at Maxwell Field,
Ala., where he is completing an in
tensive course in military, academic
and physical training.
Graduates From Radio School
Alfred Marvin Little recently
graduated from the Aviation Radio
man School at the U. S. Naval Air
Station at Jacksonville, Florida as
an honor student and was promoted
to seaman first class in the U. S.
Navy.
Seaman Little is now a qualified
aviation radioman and is sceduled
for operational training. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Little
of this city.
Mrs. Olin Wessinger, Jr., of Col
umbia was a weekend vtisitor in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wes
singer on Glenn street.
H. B. Ewart of Rock Hill is ill
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Douglas Hornsby.
F. M. Ewart of Ocala, Florida is
visiting in the home of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Hornsby.
K. L. Martin, who has been a mem
ber of the city police force for the
past three years, resigned his job
on May 22, to accept a position
with the South Carolina State For
estry. He will be located at the
Poinsett State Park Area near Sum
ter.
His family will join him shortly
to make their home in Sumter.
Soys Duty Precludes
Making Race Now
Former county treasurer Ralph
Black has issued the statement be
low regarding his position with re
gard to the treasurer’s office:
“The following statement is sub
mitted in explanation of my not
seeking reappointment this fall as
your county treasurer:
“As a member of the armed forces
my first duty is to our country and
to the work to which I have been
assigned. In the performance of
this duty my only consideration is
and must be that I exert my every
effort and do all in my power to
discharge it well and honorably—to
do less would not be worthy of our
country and the people I served in
civil life.
“Army regulations will not per
mit me at any time while in active
duty status to act in an official ca
pacity as the holder of any office
or perform any of the duties there
of. These regulations further pro
vide that the candidacy of any mem
ber of the army will not let it in
terfere with his duties.
“I do not feel that I can fully dis
charge my present duties and at the
same time endeavor to seek reap
pointment to public office. It is,
therefore, impossible for me to offer
myself as a candidate in the forth- |
coming primary election.
“A scant seven days after enter
ing office on July 1, 1941, I was
ordered to active duty with the
army as a first lieutenant with sta
tion at headquarters Fourth Service
Commend, Atlanta, Ga. At that
time upon my recommendation, your
present country' treasurer was ap
pointed by the Governor to act in
Bowers Board Chat;
New Building Is
"Wright Hall"
The new chairman of the board of
trustees of Newberry college is A. J.
Bowers, Jr., of Nevdrerry, elected at
the regular session held on the cam
pus last Friday.
Mr. Bowers has long been promi
nently identified with the Lutheran
church. He is a member of the ex
ecutive committee of the South Car
olina synod. He has also represent
ed the synod in biennial conventions
of the United Lutheran church in
America. For 17 years he has been
treasurer of the Church of the Re
deemer here. "
Mr. Bowers is active in civic af
fairs, having served as a member of
the state legislatnse and president of
the Kiwanis club.
Mr. Bowers’ father, the late Dr. A.
J. Bowers, for many years taught
latin and Greek in the college.
Dr. Z. F. Wright was re-elected
vice-chairman of the board, the
Rev. C. K. Derrick of Charleston,
secretary and Dr. Eugene S. Blease,
attorney. To serve with the officers
on the executive committee were re
elected the Rev. J. B. Harman, of
Newberry and John A. Mayer, of
Ptomaria.
FRICK-DOZIER
Miss Virginia Josephine Frick,
and Jonathan Dozier were married . _
May 26, 1944, at the residence of that capacity during my absence,
the officiating minister, the Rev. | “As our country readies itself for
Julian B. Harman. The double ring;the final efforts that will bring cer-
ceremony was used. | tain victory, there can be but one
Mrs. Dozier is the daughter of j aim for each of us—to do the job
Mr. and Mrs. Olin W. Frick of New
berry. She is a graduate of New
berry high school and holds the po
sition of assistant to the bookkeeper
in the Marion Memorial hospital in
Lancaster. Mr. Dorier is a son of
Mrs. Nettie Lee Putman of Rock
ingham, N. C., and the late John
Dozier. He is a graduate of New*
berry high school and is now in tbs
U. S. navy. The ceremony was wit
nessed by Staff Sgt. Wyman S.
Frick and wife and others.
assigned as best we can. It is in
that spirit that I write this letter.
“I only echo the .thought and
prayer of all Americans in express
ing the hope that, through the con
tinued unstinting efforts of all of us,
both in the armed forces and in civ
ilian fife, we may bring this terrible
conflict to a speedy and victorious
endand our fighting men back home.
RALPH B. BLACK,
Major, Infantry, 917 Grant Bldg,
“BLONDE AND PRETTY’
POLLY PIEDMONT OF
BETTY JEAN TOOHEY.
SAYS
By Polly Piedmont in The Greenville
Piedmont
“Unless the weather closes in on
her, blond and pretty Betty Jean
Toohey is taking off for Staunton,
Virginia for the weekend where s’ne
The new recreation building at
Newberry college, the gift of the
citizens of Newberry, has been of
ficially named “Wright hall”. This
action was taken by the Board of
Trustees last Friday in recognition
of Dr. Z. F. Wright who was general
chairman of the drive here. Dr.
j Wright is vice chairman of the
i board and has long been an ardent
j supporter of his alma mater.
Wright hall is a handsome and
very useful addition to the campus.
It is used constantly by navy train
ees and civilian students. The build
ing is in charge of Mrs. Thompson
Price, as official hostess, and is open
at regular hours each day.
The board of trustees adopted a
resolution of appreciation to the
citizens of Newberry for making
Wright hall possible. V
Kirby Lominack Gets
Second Decoration
WITHDRAWS FROM LAW FIRM
R. Aubrey Harley, attorney, has
announced his withdrawal from the
law firm of Clarkson, Hunter and
Harley, and will open an office on
Boyce street on the old court house
square next to the Insurance build
ing and over the offices now occu
pied by J. Dave Caldwell’s real
estate office. Mr. Harley has lived
Mrs. D. H. McHargue of Charles-i will act as sponsor for Cadet James in Newberry for the past 10 years
ton spent the weekend with her par- A. Kindergass at the full dress par-land has been a member of the
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Armfield,
enroute to New Orleans, La., to visit
her husband, T]Sergeant McHargue,
who is stationed at Camp Plau’he,
near there.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
ade at the Military academy
ing commencement season.
What I am trying to say—and at
the same time exploit my limited
knowledge of the language of avia
tors—is that Betty Jean has plann
ed to make the trip by plane, and
.will probably do so. The few clouds
Mrs. Charles J. Purcell announces i that were in the sky this momiig
the engagement of her daughter, I looked a trifle drippy but that was
Louise Bayley, to Lt. Richard James!all. Anyway—if she didn’t go by
Vance, U. S. Army Air Corps, of Pa- -plan?, she was going to Staunton,
dur-! house of representatives, and has
announced his candidacy for reelec
tion in the summer primary.
Graduates From AAF
Cpl. James S. Boozer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Boozer of Chappells,
was graduated this week from the
AAF Training Command's Flexible
Gunnery School at Buckingham
Field near Fort Myers, Florida.
He entered the Army from Clem-
son College one and one half years
ago and has also completed the air
craft mechanic school at Goldsboro,
N - C - ' ■
KENDAL MIULS LUTHERAN .
PARISH
J. B. Harman, Pastor
BETHANY: Sunday 10:30 A. M„
with sermon. ■
11:30 A. M., Sunday School,. Mr.
E. B. Hite, Supt.
SUMMER MEMORIAL: Sunday
10:30 A. M., Sunday School, Mr. M.
E. Shealy, Supt.
11:30 A. M-,-Uhy«(5h, wQr9hiowi$h
Sermon.
6 P. M., Luther League. ^
7 P. M., Women* Missionary So
ciety Meeting. O ’
Little Peggy Sena .of Rock Hill ►is
spending the summer months in the
home of her grandparents, Dr. and
Mrs. A. T. Neely ’U
Carelyn Senn of Rock' HIM is vjnri-
ting in the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Carrie Senn and aunt, Mrs.
Ellen Swittenburg on Harrington St.
Mrs. John Stevenson of Hartsville
spent several days this week in the
home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. W.
C. Ruff in the Mt. Bethel Germany
community.
Miss Mary Birge Kohn and eight
of her school mates at Winthrop
College are spending th.i£_week on
a house party at, the Isle of PuRns
in Charleston.
sadena, Calif., and the Columbia
Army Air Base. The wedding will
take place June 20.
Miss Purcell is the daughter of
Mrs. Purcell and the late Col.
Charles J. Purcell.
Lt. Vance is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Vance of Pasadena,
California.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity to thank
the many friends and neighbors of
our mother, Mrs. Noah L. Black, for
their many deeds of kindness shown
her during- bar last illness, wnd
death, also for the many words ‘ of
sympathy-and—eomfort—during- her
illness and after her death. We
find words lacking when we try to
say .VijQw much - we appreciate those
deeds of ' kindness ’; afid" Comforting
expressions. We are praying that
our—heavenly Father will reward
each' and evdry one accordingly.
The Children.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF
‘FINAL SETTLEMENT
The undersigned, executors of the
estate of Z. H. Suber, deceased, will
make final settlement of said estate
in the Prebate Court for Newberry
county, S. C., on Monday, July 3rd,
1944, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon,
and will immediately thereafter ask
for discharge as executors of said
estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Z. H. Suber, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same,
verified, with the- undersigned, or
with our attorneys, Messrs Blease
& Griffith, Newberry, S. C., and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewtise.
OTIS P. SUBER,
WALTER S. SUBER,
Executors of the Last
Will and Testament of
Z. H. Suber, deceased.
June 1st, 1944.
Va., to be present for all the com
mencement festivities and to honor
the full-dress parade with her spon
sorship. I had suspected as much
when I learned that a very lovely
picture of the Greenville girl adorn
ed the yearbook of the Military
Academy. But just recently I found
out that she was going up for com
mencement. Cadet Kindergass is
from Wliimington, Deleware, by the
way.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Grady Donaldson, chief clerk
of the local. RaticninF Board, under
went an operation.en her feet in the
Columbia Hospital the first of lastf
week. She is reported to be getting-
along nicely and expects to return
to her office seme time next week.
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Humphrey Bogart, Claude Raines,
Michelle Morgan, Philip Dora
IN
PATIENTS IN THE NEWBERRY
HOSPITAL
Award of the Oak Leaf Cluster for
“Exceptionally Meritorious Achieve-
iment while participating in combat
missions over enemy occupied Con
tinental Europe” has been made to
First Lieut. Edward Kirby Lominack
of this city, it was announced recent
ly from an English base by Brig.
General James P. Hodges, command
ing general of a Liberator Bomb
division.
Lieut. Lominack had previously
been awarded the Air Medal as pilot
of the Lilberator bomber “Home
ward Bound”. He entered the Air
corps on January 6, 1942, is married
and has one child.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson^ of
Main street announce the birth of a
son, on Tuesday, May 30.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Mitchell of Ade
laide street are the 'parents of a son,
born Wednesday, May 31.
Other patients: Mrs. Joe Spotts,
Main street; Miss Verna Mae Ab
rams, route 1, Newberry; J. E.
Marshall, Goldville; Mrs. Lillie Mae
Mills, Prosperity; Pink Bowers, Sil-
verstreet; Mrs. S. E. Leavell, Chap
pells; Mrs. Lucy Arrowood, Whit
mire; Mrs. Mae Taylor, Goldville;
and Mrs. Mattie Campbell, Whit
mire.
MRS. FANNIE P. PRICE
RED CROSS VOLUNTEER
SERVICES
So satisfactory has been the' re
sponse on the part of the Sewing
Committee, Mrs. H. C. Fellers,
Chairman, and her volunteer work
ers that all of the khaki buddy bags
have been taken out of the sewing
rooms to be made in the homes.
Mrs. A. T. Neely, Chairman of
Production, asks, that these be fin
ished as soon as possible so that
they may be filled and sent on their
way.
The chapter has erceived a quota
of 144 blue bags for the navy. The
cloth has come jn and in a few days
—- ' ' 1° he hiade. These are' the same
Bob Crosb;
ia Jea
’SATURDAY
. Catlett. ,
-IN '
“PARDON MY RYTHM”
-‘ rr COMEDY 1 r '
UNIVERSAL NEWS
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Anne Baxter, Thomas Mitchell, Se
lena Rayle, Edward Ryan, Trudy
Marshall, John Campbell
**■-•*-•'SLUIN'— ,v ;
“THE SULLIVANS”'^ ' '
M.’G.-'M, NEWS’
-WEDNESDAY
Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Kniught
IN—
“BOSS OF BQQMTQWM”
COMEDY—“MY TOMATO’*
pattern as the last ones.
3 u ”
Ut. Baker At Fort Jackson
tt-t Lieut. Ralph Baker, a member
of the Army Medical Corps, is being
transfered to Fort Jackson today
(Friday), where he will be stationed
for a six weeks period of further
training. Lieutenant Baker, son of
Mr.-and Mrs. R. B . Baker, Main
street, was formerly stationed at
Carlisle Barracks, Penn.
CAROL ELIZABETH KOHN
Lieut, and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Jr., of
Peterson Field, Colorado, are receiv
ing congratulations upon the arrival
of a. daughter, Carol Elizabeth Kohn,
bora on May 28. The proud grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn
of this city.
Mrs. Fannie Parrot Price, 75,
widow of Simeon A. Price, died sud
denly Sunday morning at the home
of her son Julian A. Price in Char
lotte, N. C. She was a daughter of
the late John N. and Mary Etta Par
rot, of Saluda county. Prior to
moving to Charlotte, the Price fam
ily lived in Newberry.
■Besides her son, Julian A. Price,
a former member of the house of
representatives, she is survived by
two brothers, Albert P. and Avery
Parrott; two sisters, Mrs. S. E.
Amick and Mrs. S. L. Boozer; three
grandchildren, and one great-grand
child.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at four o’clock at the
graveside in Prosperity cemetery,
conducted by Rev. W. Darr Halti-
wanger, assisted by Rev. Julian B.
Harman.
DOWN
MEMORY LANE
20 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCary, Mrs.
Irene Smith, Mrs. Bennie Livingston,
Mrs. Ida Baker and Mrs. Colie L.
Cook, motored to Buffalo and Union
Monday and spent a very pleasant
day with friends.
Miss Mary McClure, who attends
school at Salem college in North
Carolina, has arrived at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. O. L. Schum-
pert to spend part of the summer.
Among the college students at
home a re the following from G.W.C.:
Misses Elizabeth Kinard and Edith
Wilson, who graduated, Miss Marg
aret Kinard, Miss Margurite Burns,
Miss Dorothy Denning, Miss Caltie
Mayer Thomas and Mildred Peery.
The many friends of J. H. Clary
will regret to learn that he is in
Columbia, having gone for an oper
ation for appendicitis.
Smiley L. Porter has been re-elec
ted superintendent of the Lexington
schools.
BOOKS NOW OPEN
White Democrats of South Caro
lina will do all their voting on one
ticket this year as revised rales of
the party call for a single ticket to
be prepared and paid for by the
counties. Candidates for the Senate
and Congress will therefore be found
in the company of small fry for the
first time in history of the state.
The enrollment books are now
open and will remain open
month, which is June 27. Voters are
asked to note the short 'period for
enrollment and get their names on
the lists if they expect to vote. Upon
application to the enrollment edm-
mittee or the person in charge" of
the book, the names of soldiers may
be enrolled by any interested person
and absentee ballots sent to them
The first primary this year will
to be held on Tuesday, July 25, in
stead of the last Tuesday in Aug. as
in order to enable soldiers to vote
■between the primaries, the second
primary coming four weeks after
the first. Only two weeks has sep
arated the primaries heretofore.
HERE ARE THE CANDIDATES
Dr. H. K. Boyd, Clerk.
Pinckney N-. Abrams, Auditor.
R. Aubrey Harley, House.
Steve C. Griffith, House.
Leroy Wilson, Coroner.
Sam A. Cook, Coroner.
A Lamar Dominick, Magistrate at
Chappells.
Thos. H. Neel, Mag. Chappells.
W. D. Hatton, Mag. Pomaria.
C. B Schumpert, Comr. No. 2.
Wilbur Epps, Comr. No. 1.
G. Herman Wise, Game Warden.
J. G. Watts, Mag. Whitmire.
A. J. Holt, Mag. Whitmire.
W. A. Counts, Mag. Lt. Mountain.
£. A. Wheeler, Mag. Lt. Mtn.
E Brabham Bowers, Mag. Lt. Mtn.
Caiiie B. Metts, Mag. Lt. Mtn.
Ben F. Dawkins, Sheriff.
Tom 'M. Fellers, Sheriff.
C. E. Hendrix, Supt of. Ed.
E. H. Dominick, Mag. Prosperity.
Eugene S. Spearman, Supervisor".
S. W. Shealy, Supervisor.
Marvin E. Abrams, Senate.
Haiph G. Higgins, Mag. Newberry.
L. M. Graham, Mag. Newberry.
W. S. Alewine, Mag. Newberry.
J. B. Coward, Mag. Newberry.
J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Carpenter were
business visitors in Paw Creek and
Charlotte, N. C. .Tuesday.
FOOD J*RESERVATION ASSIS
TANT TAKES UP WORK HERE
Miss Inelle Broadway has arrived
in Newberry County to assume her
duties as War Emergency County
Food Preservation Assistant and is
occupying the office with Miss Eth
el Counts, the Home Demonstration
Agent. Miss Broadway will take
ever the production and conserva
tion work started by Mrs. Violet E.
Counts and will work directly with
the Home Agent.
Mrs. Counts, as temporary War
Emergency County Food Preserva-
tionAssistant, has done an outstand
ing piece of work with both rural
and urban families. Gardens are off
to a good start and much prepara-
for the approaching canning season.
Mrs Counts has given much time to
•the 4-H girls and they are contri
buting much to the War Food pro
gram. Miss Broadway will continue
this work so well under way and
those desiring assistance may con
tact her at the Home Agent’s office.
RUSSELL MOORE son of MR.
AND MRS. BOB MOORE going to a
friend’s birthday party all dressed up
and wearing a beautiful gardenia
—SENATOR MARVIN AiBRAMS,
WHITMIRE, in the city greeting
friends Tuesday.—MRS. GUY V.
WHITENER and daughter, MYRI-
LIN walking up College street arm
in arm.—MRS. WILLIAM HUNTER
giving MRS. FLOYD BRADLEY a
lift home one hot day this week.—
HAL KOHN beaming over being a
grandad—GEO. DOMINICK about
the streets on crutches but still has
his leg in a cast to protect a broken
ankle suffered when jumping from a
vehicle recently.—MISS ELIZA-
BETH HARMON taking special care
of a flower garden she planted at
her office, ami her boss, GEORGE
MARTIN, too indifferent to even
stake her tomatoes.—R. DERRILL
SMITH giving super service by in
viting his customers into his office
to sit in rocking chairs.—COLLIE
tion has been done toward getting -
all canning equipment in readiness DOWN remarking that people from
St. Matthews came here to fish While
Newberrians went there.
Birthdays thru Friday, June 9th;
Mrs. Mae A. Aull, June 3; B. Y.
Abrams, June 5; Mrs. S. K. Wright,
June 8; E. B. Purcell. Miss Fannie
Mae Carwile and Mrs. J. L. Burns,
June 9th.