Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BACK UP YOUR BOY lacrMf* year WfU sivli* H psar family HutH BACK UP YOUR BOY pmyratl smrlags tei VOLUME 7—NUMBER 11 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA,FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1944 WEEKLY—$ I PER YEAR WITH THE FLAG Sgt. Allen Livingston, who has been stationed in Newfoundland for the past 31 months with an Anti Air craft unit, arrived in the city Satur day to spend a 21-day furlough with his mother and other relatives. Home On Furlough Cpl. James Scott Boozer, stationed in Florida is spending a 15 day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Boozer at Chappells. Visiting Parents Pfc. James C. Nabors, stationed at Great Falls, Colorado, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nabors at their home on Newberry, route 3. Reports To Washington First Lieut- W. B. Smith has re ported to Washington, D. C„ where he will 'be stationed, after spending a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith, Sr., at Kinards. Lieutenant Smith was formerly sta tioned at New York City. PATIENTS IN NEWBERRY HOSPITAL Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Long of Prosperity, a daughter, on Tues day, June 20. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker of route 3, Newberry, a daughter, on Wednesday, June 21. Receives Promotion Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mc- Hubert E. Graham has been pro- Carty of Newberry, a daughter, on moted from Corporal to Staff Ser geant, somewhere in the Pacific, where he has been stationed since September, 1942. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Graham of Po- maria. Arrives In Panama Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Todd received a letter from their son, Pfc. Bob Todd, last week saying that he had arrived in Panama and was doing fine. Tuesday, June 20. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson .of Dawkins, a son, on Wednesday, June 21. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis of Kinards, a daughter, on Thurs day, June 15. ®om to Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Morris, route 4, Newberry, a son, on Wednes day, June 14. Other patients: Barbara Ann Hen drix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hendrix of route 2, Prosperity; Ann Clark, daughter of Mrs. Hedy Clark, Newberry; Miss Virginia Penland, Whitmire; Robert Malone, Clinton, route 2; Miss Pauline Goodman, Splendid Prepress Being Made In War Bend Drive Promoted To Corporal Leonard B. Sligh was recently pro moted to the rank of Corporal from Private First Class. He is the son!route 1, Newberry; T. H. Chappels, of Mrs. Martha Sligh, route 2, Kin-:906 Pauline street; Miss Riiby Long, Newberry county; Mrs. Colie Wicker, route 2, Newberry; Dan Johnson, Bamburg; Billy Denning, 1524 Oald- Receives Several Ribbons Sgt. Robert E. Brazel, son of Mrs. J. W. Brazel, route 3, Newberry, has j ards. just about completed 14 months | overseas as an engineer on the | Home From Newfoundland _ ground crew of a 15th Air Force ] Sgt. James Clamp and Sgt. William 'well street; Mrs. B. C. Cook, 1213 Heavy Bombardment unit. Sergeant | Charles Ruff, who has been in New- 1 Academy street; Wilson Gruber, Brazel has charge of the motors on i foundland the past 31 months with Newbeny College; Mrs. Leo Jackson, one of the Flying Fortresses in his an anti air-craft unit, arrived in the Whitmire; Miss Lizzie Griffin, 820 unit and is responsible for their per- [city last Saturday morning to spend Boundary street; Mrs. B. E. Stesyart, feet functioning. When not tuning : a 21-day furlough with their parents,: Whitmire, and Miss Ethel Shealy, the motors he plays a wicked third ! Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Clamp and Mr. .Newberry, base on his squadron softball team, | and Mrs. Charlie Ruff. Sergeant Brazel, a former mill j machine operator, entered the Army ! Boyd' Commands Infantry Units March 18, 1942 and attended Aircraft | First Lt. Hugh King Boyd who was Mechanic school at Sheppard Field, i S-3 Staff Officer 2nd Battalion, 417 MOTHER’S CLUB MET FRIDAY The School group of the Mother’s club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Texas, and Advanced school at the | Infantry for three months, has been 1 H. C. Ritter and Mrs. Dee Summer Boeing Aircraft factory. He was then assigned' to his present unit and went overseas with them April 1, 1913. After spending some months in Africa his unit went to Italy in the general advance of the Air Forces. He has been awarded the Good Conduct medal and the Euro pean and African and Middle East- made Commanding Officer of Com- i at the home of the former on Cald- pany G and also Commanding Officer well street. Company H, both of the 417th In-j Since this was the final meeting fantry, 76th Division, Camp McCoy, f or th e year new officers were elect- Sparta, Wis. ed to serve for the club year which begins in September. Mrs. J. D. French was elected president; Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Promoted To Petty Officer G. W. “Bill” Neel, son of Dteputy.Fred Hayes, . an< l Mrs. J. C. Neel, was recently i Eh-ayton Nance, secretary; Mrs. J. V. err Theatre of Operations Campaign promoted to the rank of First Class j Kneece, treasurer; Mrs. S. E. Den- ribbon with three Battle Stars. i Petty Officer somewhere in thej ton> Mrs. R. L. Baker, Mrs. Tom British Isles where he has been for, p arks programme and Mrs. A the past year. Mr. ana Mrs. Neel, Co un t s , publicity. have another son, Sgt. John Neel, a | The hostess served refreshments gunner on a medium bomber station ed ;r. Italy. Although about 3500,000 of the $851,000 War Bond quota for New berry county has been raised, Chair man E. B. Purcell points out that the long, hard pull will be in -raising the additional $351,000. Most of the latter amounts will have to come from small Bond buyers and the large firms are represented in the amounts already raised. Ohairman Purcell urges all Bond workers to continue their efforts and to push the cam paign vigorously in order that the campaign be a success. The pur chase of small bonds by a large num ber of people is desired, said Mr. Purcell, as the government is anx ious that as many people as can possibly do so hold these government securities against the days of depres sion sure to follow the close of the war. Five additional communities have raised their quotas since our last is sue, Peak, Mt. Bethel-Garmany, Fair- view. New Hope-Zion, and Bush Riv er. A (*) appears before the name of the community which has raised its quota: 'Jal&pa 1,000.00 O'Neal 2,600.00 •Whitmire $250,000.00 I •Peak "Mt. Bethel-Garmany .. •Fairview •New Hope-Zion •Bush River PERSONAL ITEMS DOWN MEMORY LANE 20 YEARS AGO Mrs. Forrest Lominack of Newber ry, and little daughter, Elizabeth, are spending a while with Mrs. Lizzie Mcllwain. — Greenwood Index-Jour nal. Mrs. C. A. Porter, Miss Georgia Porter, Mrs. Wardlaw Perrin and Misses Alice and Jessie Hornsby mo tored to Columbia Tuesday for the day. i’ka/wv! Miss Frances McEntire, of Columbia, i spent the past weekend with their 1 enn rv! i rea P ective parents, Mr and Mrs. J. J. I JGbier and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Mc- 2,500.00 i Entire. „. „ „ „ „ . , . , Dallas Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 9- 9 lenn of Greenwood, is visiting Joan Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Dennis, is spending part of the summer in Union City, N. Y., with her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Bossey. Mrs. Ralph Epting, daughter of Treasurer Ray Dawkins and Mrs. Dawkins of Prosperity, is visiting her husband, A|C Epting at Thunder- burg Field, Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. W. H. Davis and daughter, Myra, spent the weekend in Abbe ville, with Mrs. Davis’ sister, Mrs. R. M. Pettigrew. Prof, and Mrs. Cecil W. Bowers and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Har man, Jr., of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hawkins and children, Mis. Hoyt L. Smith, Miss Sara Mae Hipp and Harman Hipp of Newberry, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Harman during the past weekend. Vann Brewster of Cedartown, Ga., is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Leavell and family on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Senn and children, of Rock Hill, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Senn’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Neely on Calhoun street. ' i J. B. Harman, Jr., of Columbia, is | Mrs. E. A. Carpenter left this week at the home of his parents, Rev. and [for Greer to visit her mother and Mrs. J. B. Harman, recovering from! went from there for a trip to the an operation for appendicitis. 1 mountains ox North Carolina. Miss Anna Margaret«Kibler and! , " , , , ~ i Mrs. Douglas Hornsby and little Mrs. Claude Sanders, Mrs. B. L. Dorrity and Misses Elsie and Suella Peterson have returnel'from Myrtle Beach where they attended the Bap tist assemble last week. Mrs. Elmer Summer and little daughter and Mrs. Duncan Johnson and little Edna Johnson motored to Greenville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellers and Miss Clara Bowers left Monday for a trip to Asheville and Henderson ville. months old. I54-J. B. M. Scurry. Phone 3bc LALLA ROOK TOMPKINS Emanuel Strauss In England Friends of Lieut. Emanuel Strauss will be interested to learn that he is now in England. He has written Henry C. Holloway as follows: “I promised to keep you informed as to my whereabouts as much as I could. It is quite all right to tell you that I am now on a ship hegded for England. We’ve been at sea for quite some time now and so far I haven’t suffered from sea sickness; as a matter of fact I have enjoyed my trip very much. Our dally rou tine aboard ship consists of eating, sleeping, reading, and of course there’s quite a bit of card playing.”^. A letter dated 10 days later ^at6s that he arrived in EnjJpnrT and found . . . “the British people are h amphibious engineers V *pL" ,Ce t0 i £ stationed in New Guinea. Pri- soldiers. . . . The country is yery p - I t Bedeid>augh will be remembered turesque and just as I had imagined ; w ,.,. rK _u, OArvoH aa it would be. ... It is now just a little after 10 o’clock at night a'nd during which time a social half hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., announce the arrival of a daughter, Lalla Rook H. Tomjjrfcine, on Friday, June 2. Mrs. Tompkins was the former Lalla Rook John*tone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnstone of this city. MR. GRAHAM'S CARD OMITTED Bepjaqiin Mayer Havird, The announcement card of L. M. Silvigstipet, Stationed At Kearns, Utah Cpl. Eugene Lipscomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lipecomb, 1102 Hunt street, is now stationed at Graham, a candidate for Magistrate Kearns, Utah, -overseas replacement^ dewberry was inadvertantly omit- depot. - from our last issue. We regret This overseas replacement depot is | omission and the card will be an installation of the AAF Training f oun( j j n the announcement column Command. this issue. Corporal Lipscomb was previously stationed at Grand Island, AAF, Ne braska. t In New Guinea Pvt. Bennett Cornell Bedenbaugh, it is not dark yet.” Soldier Gets Silver Star AFHQ, Mediterranean Theater— For “gallantry in action’ and for “his courage in the face of great danger,’’ Sergeant George R. Owens, son of Mrs. Inez Owens, Route 4, j Newberry, South Carolina, has been awarded the Silver Star. Sgt. Owens, who wears two battle stars on his European-African-Middle Eastern Theater ribbon, has also been awarded the Soldier's Medal. The citation accompanying the Silver Star reads, in part: “When the ship on which Sgt. by Newberrians when he served as Treasurer of Newberry county a few few months, having filled the vacan cy made by Major Ralph Black, when -he was ordered to report for active duty. His wife and two children, Rodney and Sally, make their home in Pros perity. RECOMMENDS STORES CLOSE JULY FOURTH The Mei’dhants Committee of the Chamber of Commerce recommend that all stores close Tuesday, July 4th, and remain open all day Wed nesday, the 5th. Merchants Committee. B. M. HAVIRD KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN PARISH m., J. B. Harman, pastor. Summer Memorial—10:30 a. church worship with sermon. 11:30 a. m., Sunday school, M. E. Shealy, supt. 6 p. m., Luther League. Bethany—10:30 a. m., Sunday 79, of met, died at'his home Wed nesday. following a stroke suffered Sunday. Mr. Havird was born in Newberry county, the son of Wilson and Sara Jane Stephens Havird. He began •his merchandizing career in Silver- street over 50 years ago, working first for the late T. J. Maffett who operated the only store in Silver- street at that time. Later entering business for himself he retired in 1933 turning over his business to his two sons, John Vernon and Jer ome Havird. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Maggie S. Long; five sons, Henry Mayer, John V., Jerome F., Paul P., and Berley Havird; three daughters, Miss Mable Havird, Mrs. E. L. Fly and Mrs. Dale L. Vincent and one grandchild. „ . , . . , , ill said that that was a curious coin- Owens was aboard had been bombed j c i < j encei because he had dreamed that by enemy aircraft and set on fire . . Biggest Of The Three Just in the event that you’re doubt- ^ ^ fuljwe warn you that.the foBowing ^h^dT'Mr. e!'¥. HRe, siipt. " ” 11:30 a. m., church worship with sermon. The pastor is to fill the pulpit and the members are to fill the pews. Let us all fill' our .places and invite visitors to worship with us. story may not be -wholly dependable. Anyway, just at the close of the Teheran Conference, Mr. Roosevelt casually mentioned that he had had a dream—that he had become the Pres ident of the whole world. Mr. Church (Sicily, July 11, 1943), Sgt. Owens, utterly disregarding his own safety, remained on board and under con tinued enemy fire aided not only his own gun crew, but also other men on that part of th^ ship to abandon ship. “After all the men except the cap tain and first mate of the ship had abandoned ship. Sgt. Owens then left the Ship and aided men who were unable to swim to lifeboats. His courage in face of great danger set a high example to all his comrades.” The Newberry sergeant is a mem ber of an anti-aircraft battalion. That’s What We Want To Know Quite a few of our soldiers have a word or so to say about clergymen and others who are deploring the bombing of German cities and about rough battle tactics in general. For the most part they’re pretty well epitomized by Staff Sergeant Marion A. Venturini USAAF. “We in uni form fear that certain of you people at home are going a little soft. Par ticularly those who think it horrible that our troops are using flame throwers. What the hell do they think the enemy is using, fly spray?” And Top Sergeant Barney Trukus, USA, takes this opportunity of tell ing whom it may concern that it is possible that the failure of the sol diers to vote in large numbers will not be a calamity to our federal ad- mniistration. “I haven’t taken any ipolls,’’ says Sergeant Trukus, “but seventy-five per cent of the Joes I’ve talked to would vote against any body in office just on general princi ples. They ain’t sore. Just agin the government, like good Joes always have been.’’ Minister but that maybe it had been something he ate. After a small si lence, Mr. Stalin said that he, too, had dreamed hut he couldn’t recall having made any such appointments. Certificate In Memory Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Clamp have received a certificate in memory of their son, 2nd Lieut. Ira L. Clamp, Jr., which reads: In grateful memory of 2nd Lieut. Ira L. Clamp, Jr., A. C., who died in the service of his country near Colorado Springs, Colorado, 28th September, 1943. He stands in the unbroken line of patriots who have dared to die that freedom might live and grow and increase in bless ings. Freedom lives and through it, he lives in a way that humbles the understanding of most men. Franklin D. Roosevelt President of the U. S. , , ,,, _. . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Briggs, Jr., and he had become the world’s Prime mother Mr3 . A . j. Briggs, Sr., at- tended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs’ son, Lieut. William Briggs, to Miss Kate Brown at Landrum Tues day evening. i Mrs. Cecil Burley and two daugh ters, of Pomaria, spent Tuesday in Newberry on business. Mrs. Lindsey Boozer and son, Dale, of Washington, D. C., are visiting in the home of Mrs. Boozer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs .L. A. Black in Pros perity. RITZ THURSDAY and FRIDAY Betty Rhodes, Johnnie Johnston, Marie Wilson, Johnnie “Scat” Davis —IN— “YOU CAN’T RATION LOVE” EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Allies land on French Coast on D- Day now showing in Fox News Comedy—.MY BOY JOHNNY L. G. Eskridge, Sr., of Savannah, Ga., spent the weekend at his home here on Boundary street. Miss Frances Jones, a member of the music faculty of Columbia Col- i in the -home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Clary on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cooley and son, Tommy, and friend, Mrs. Margaret daughter Nancy, are visiting Mrs. Hornsby’s brother, Mr. William Ewart, in Charlotte. NOT BOUND TO SUPPORT NATIONAL NOMINEES Participants in the Democratic primary this summer are not bound to support the nominees of the Na- . _ tkmal Democratic party since Rule Smith, of Elkin, N. C., are visiting 32, requiring such support, was abro- in the home of Mrs. Cooley’s mother,: gated eight years ago. Specifically Mrs. C. J. Purcell on Main street, you may vote for local men and turft They also attended the Purcell-Vance up your nose at Mr. and Mrs. Roose lege, is spending the summer at her home here on Calhoun street Mrs. S. E. Whitten is spending the summer months in Sharon, Penn Miss Annie Blake, of Ninety-Six, is visiting Mrs. John M. Kinard at her home on Calhoun street. Forest Carpenter is spending « few days in Charlotte with the R- F* Kerrs and the Frank Cunninghams in Winston-Salem. Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Jr., and wedding Tuesday night.. Miss Azilee Livingston, District Field Supervisor of the American Red Cross with headquarters in Sav annah, Ga., spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ren wick in the coun ty. ' , ; ’Miss Rose Hamm, instructor «f music in Albion CoHege and Albion city schools of Albion, Michigan, is spenoing the summer with her moth er, Mrs. D. L. Hamm and sister, Miss Pearl Hamm at Silverstreet. Carolyn Lipscomb is spending this Week in Columbia with her uncle and aunt, Mr. And Mrs. Sanford Epps. Buddy Lipscomb, Jr., and Mary Da vid Ritter are attending the Metho dist assembly for young people, which is being held at Lander college this week. Mrs. R. E. Hanna and daughter, Mary Jane, of Cheraw, are spending the summer with Mrs. Hanna's fa ther, Mr. C. E. Summer on Main street. Miss Mary Hall, of Pea- .bury, Va., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Wicker on Boundary street. Mrs. J. R. North, Jr., of Greenville, was a weekend visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnstone, of velt and still be A-X with the party. The enrollment books close next Tues day and unless you have put your naote on them this year you will not be able to vote for, or against, any body. One Campaign Meeting There will be only one campaign moafctag -aa* year, that -to be held at Willowbrook park, July 15 at eight o'clock in the evening. MRS. ELIZA GARY Washington, D. C., are spending an other week at their home here on Johnstone street. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wingate re turned to their home in Charlotte, N. C. Tuesday morning after spending a week in the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Todd. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and daugh ter, Ann, and Rosemary Albreight re turned to their homes in Newberry ACCEPTS POSITION WITH HARLEY Miss Frances Hollingsworth, of Chappells, has accepted a position as secretary to Aubrey Harley. She is making her home for the present with Mrs. T. J. Harmon at 1612 John stone street. IN COLUMBIA HOSPITAL The condition of Mrs. Dave Cald well, who underwent a major opera tion in the Columbia hospital Tues day morning, is reported to be satis factory MRS. E. H. KIBLER ILL Mrs. E. H. Kibler, who was taken very ill at her home on College street Tuesday night, was reported today to be getting along nicely SATURDAY Jimmy Lydon, Diana Lynn, Charles Smith, John Litel, Vera Vague IN ‘HENRY ALDRICH PLAYS CUPID’ Comedy—SMOKE PAINTER UNIVERSAL NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland, Warner Baxter, John Hall —IN— “LADY IN THE DARK” (In Technicolor) M. G. M. NEWS WEDNESDAY Dick Foran IN “SONG OF THE SADDLE” Comedy—SCREWBALL SQUIRREL daughter, Nancy, are leaving Friday I Saturday after spending ten days in to spend the summer months in I vt pw Vnr-lc Gadsden, Alabama. 1 WELLS THURSDAY THE DEERSLAYER Jean Parker and Bruce Kellogg Added—“LABOR FRONT” FRIDAY and SATURDAY ROY ACUFF and His SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOYS and GIRLS in O, MY DARLING CLEMENTINE with the Tennessee Ramblers, the Radio Rogues, “Pa-ppy” Cheshire, Frank Albertson and Lorna Gray MONDAY and TUESDAY Loaded with thrills— GENE AUTRY in “STARDUST ON THE SAGE” with Smiley Burnette and Edith Fellows Added—PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY HERE COMES ELMER with A1 Pearce, Frank Albertson and Gloria Sturat Added—SELECTED SHORT Admission: 9c-30c Every Day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY BOB STEELE in “SANTE FE SCOUTS” with Tom Tyler and Jimmie Dodd Admission: 9c-25c all day Mrs. Jay Wallace and Mrs. Flecia I Spearman of Kingstree, and Mrs. A. 1 W. Knight of Bamburg, are spend- j ing a while at Mrs. Wallace’s home in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Todd and daughter. Ann. will leave today (Fri day) for Carolina Beach, near Wil mington, N. C. to spend a week with Mrs. Todd’s sister, Mrs. Whit Brown, at her summer cottage. Miss Florence Wicker and friend, Miss Frances McQueeny of Stark Hospital, Charleston, spent several days the first of the week in the home of Miss Wicker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Wicker on Langford i street. Miss Tommy Johnson, a teacher in the Great Palls schools has arrived at her home on Calhoun street to spend the summer vacation. Davis Workman, of Clinton, visited his aunt, Mrs. Ellisor Adams, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eddv. of Balti more. Md„ spent last week with Mrs Eddy’s brother J. Ray Dawkins and other relatives in Prosperity and Newberry. Billy Hamm of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting his grandother, Mrs. D. L. Hamm at Silverstreet. Late Show 10:16 Saturday Night GENE AUTRY in “STARDUST ON THE SAGE” REEDY E. KYZER Mrs. Eliza Tusten Gary, 87, widow of Judge Eugene B. Gary, former chief justice of the South Carolina supreme court, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Pope. She had been ill a month. She was the daughter of the late Hiram and Agnes Ann Davis Tus ten, of Abbeville. She had made her home in Newberry for 16 years, hav ing moved here from Abbeville after Judge Gary died. She was * member of the Episco pal church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. T. H. Pope, Newberry; Mrs. W. T. (Briggs, Columbia; Mrs. Frank S. Hassell, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Sidney L. Eason, Charleston; a bro ther, Walter D. Tusten, New York City; a sister, Mrs. W. W. Bradley, Columbia, and seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tues day aftemon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Pope, on Calhoun street, with Rev. A. G. B. Bennett officiating. In terment was in Long Cane cemetery in Abbeville. * T. E. KEITT in th^ city Friday and saying that the “country boy was in town again”—MRS. J. M. HOVE carrying a basket full of eggs —MISS JUANITA HITT looking at wedding gifts—OL1N LOMINICK promising to bring this writer a piece of country ham when he cuts another one. Yumm, yumm.—MRS. WILTON TODD and daughter ANN on a shop ping trip prior to going to the beach —MISS AZILEE LIVINGSTON, Sa vannah, Ga., in the city Monday greeting friends—Tax Collector TA BOR HILL hurrying up College street—ALAN JOHNSTONE a very- proud grandfather for the second time — BECKY GILBERT rushing down Main street—A bouquet to MISS EVELYN SEASE who is al ways so kind and pleasant—R. M. LOMINACK proudly showing pic tures of his cute granddaughter and grandson-MISS FLORENCE WICK ER doing a bit of shopping while in the city visiting—MRS. J. N. Mc- CAUGHRIN sitting on the steps near the sidewalk at her home knitting and watching her granddaughter playing up the street—MRS. R. H. WRIGHT and MRS. L. G. ESK RIDGE shopping Wednesday morn ing before the stores closed—DR. H. K. BOYD trying to sign up with the WAC recruiters Thursday morning— Birthday anniversaries through Fri day, June 30; Mrs. H. B. Wells and Rcedv E. Kyzer. 63, died late Fri- Cpl. Oswald Copeland, June 26; B. L. dav afternoon. He was a native of (Dorrity, June 26; Mrs. Douglas T ex”ie-ton county but had lived in | Hornsby. Jr., Cpl. Olio Layton and Nevberry county for a number of [Mrs T. Roy Summer, June 28; Miss vearB _ , I Annie Abrams, June 29.