Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BACK UP YOUR BOY htnast yo*r payroll savlagt to yoor family Hah BACK UP YOUR BOY payroll tavlagt to poor family Utah VOLUME 7—NUMBER 14 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA,FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1944. WEEKLY—$1 PER YEAR WITH THE FLAG Will Report For Duty Calvin Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dennis, wdvo volunteered for the Navy Vast Wednesday, will report to Columbia Monday for fur ther orders. Arrives Today Sgt. Lewis I. Blalock, stationed at Waco, Texas, arrived in the city today (Thursday) to spend a 15 day furlough with his mother, Mfs. J D. Wicker and Mr. Wicker. Receives Good Conduct Medal Pfc. William B. Coggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Coggins, has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal at Camp Blanding, Florida, where he has been a patient in the hospital for the past five weeks. Transfered To Texas Lieut. Keitt Purcell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Purcell, Main street, has been transfered from Fort Bel- voir, Va., to Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. Reports To Atlanta AIC fe B. (Buzz) Purcell reported to Atlanta, Ga. Monday of this week for further orders after spending a 12 daiy leave with his parents, Mi\ and Mi's. E. B. Purcell Reports For Navy Duty Joe Welborn, son of Mrs. Georgia Welbom, who volunteered for the Navy on June 2nd, will report to the Navy Headquarters in Columbia Saturday where he will receive or ders where to report for dirty. Returns To Base James Hutchinson, Second 1 Class Petty Officer, returned to his base in Norfolk, Va., Monday after spend ing a week’s leave here with hks par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchin son on Boundary street TAZ. SENN DIES James (Taz) Semi, well known citizen who lived in the Bush River section, died Thursday night after an illness extending over several months. He was 71 years of age and was employed for many years as a collector for Purcell and Lom- inack and later for the Newberry Insurance & Realty company. r Mr. Senn was a son of the late George and Louise Cannon Senn, of the county, and was a member of Bush River Baptist church. Survivors are his widow, the former Bertha Boozer; a son, J. T. Senn, Jr., four daughters, Mrs. J. T. Matheney, Mrs. G. Alfred Mur phy, Jr.. Mrs. Carroll Brehmer and Mrs. Miles Blount; a brother, Geo. W. Senn; a sister, Mrs. Reeder Pitts, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the LeaveM Funeral home, conducted by Rev. A. T. U^her, assisted by Revs. J. R. McKibtrick and C. F. Allen. Burial was in Smyrna Presbyter ian church cemetery, active pall bearers being E. B. Purcell, Tyrus Senn, W. E. Senn, 'Boyce Watkins, Wilbur Boozer and C. F. Sterling. Honorary pall bearers included: S. C. Payisimger, Bmest Sterling, Clifford Smith, William Watkins, Jim Longshore, Elbert Dickert, Jake Hunt, J. G. Purkerson, S. P. Harris, I>r. E. H. Kibler, T. K. Johnstone, E. H. Spearman, T. P. Adams, R. M. Lominack, P. E. Scott, C. M. Smith, W. E. Epps, C. C. Hutto, J. C. Neel, T. Roy Summer, C. S. deland, Hayne Brehmer, Clarence Senn and A. A. Cleland. Transfered To Washington State Lieut. Reybum Lominack left Wednesday for Tacoma, Washington, where he win be stationed, after spending ten days leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lominack. Prior bo his leave he was stationed at Fort Devens, Mass. Private Cromer Wounded Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cromer of Newberry, route 1, have been noti fied by the War Departmen that their son Pfc. Dewey O. Cromer was slightly wounded in action in the French theater of war on June 17th. Spent Weekend Here Major and Mrs. J. 0. Ulhnan and son, Mark, arrived in the city last weekend to visit Mrs. Ullman s mother, Mrs. Veneasa Holt. Major Ullman reported to Washington. D. C. last Tuesday for further orders. Mrs. Ullman and Mark will remain in the city for the present. Reports To New Jersey Sgts. James Clamp, William Charles Ruff, Pfcs. Allen Livingston, Madison Bouknight, and Pfc. Logan left Saturday for Englewood, N. J., where they reported for further Or ders, after spending a 21 day fur lough here with bheir relatives. Prior to their furlough, they were stationed at Newfoundland for 21 months BETH EDEN ANNUAL BARBECUE The annual Barbecue at Beth Eden Church will be given Wednes day, July 19th with a big pig foot stew the night before beginning at 6:30. The supper will consist of pig foot stew, steak, liver stew, etc The barbecue and supper is given under the auspices of the church council and prices are $1 for adults an 50c for children. The managers of this annual affair state that they appredfaifie the fine j^atronage al ways given their ’cues and promise to do their beat to make this one one of the best they have had. ZOBEL IN HOSPITAL Charlie Zdbel, who is a patient in the Providence Hospital, Columbia, suffering with pleurisy after a Beige of pneumonia, is reported to be doing nicely. Stationed At Miami Beach Sgt. Carrol B. Mayer recently re turned from service outside the con tinental United 1 States, now is being processed through the Army Air Forces Redistribution Station No. 2 in Miami Beach, where his next assignment will be determined. AAF personnel, enlisted men, and officers alike, are assigned to a Re distribution station upon their re turn to the States, but do not re port to the station until completing a furlough or leave of three weeks. Sergeant Mayer served as cook for two years in the European the ater. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. iL. A. Mayer of Pomaria. Promoted To Captain Theodore W. Brehmer has recent ly been promoted from 1st lieuten ant to the tank of captain at the Army Aft- Forces Proving Ground, Elgin Field. Florida, where he is Public Relations officer. Captain Brehmer will be remem bered by Newbeiria ns when he serv ed as Secretary of Chamber of Com merce here Captain Epting Wounded Mrs. Elmer E. Epting received a letter last week from her husband, Captain Epting, from a hospital in England, saying that he had receiv ed shrapnel wounds in his legs and hips in France, hut was getting a- long as well as couM be expected. Captain Epting, a member of the Infantry, has been overseas for sev eral months Mrs. Epting, formerly Naomi Ruff and son. Gene are ma king their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Ruff _ in the county. Started 'Primary Flight Training Aviation Cadet Nathaniel (Buddy) Gist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gist, 1019 Poinsett Drive, Columbia, has started his primary flight training at the 2152nd AAF Base Unit at Bennetsvilie, operated by Southeast ern Air Service, Inc. Cadet Gist will receive his instruction from ci vilian instructors whose total flying experience at the Bennetsville school vs over 200,000 hours. This, when translated into distance traveled, is more than 30.000,000 miles or 1,200 trips around the world. Upon com pletion of Cadet Gist’s flying train ing, he will be advanced to a basic flying school. Cadet Gist is the grandson of Mrs. R. L. Tarrant of this city. ^ Wounded In Action Lewis Senn, son of Mrs. Annie Cook Senn of Pomaria, has been re ported wourtded somewhere in the in vasion airea. He has been in the ser vice a year and overseas for the past nine months. Private Roddy Killed In Invasion Mrs. Dwight L. Roddy, formerly Catherine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jones, received a telegram last Thursday informing her that her husband Pfc. Dwight L. [Roddy, had been killed in the inva sion of Fiance, on June 6th. Private Roddy, who has been over seas for several months 1 , took part in the invasions of North Africa and Sicily. Prior to entering the service, he was employed in the Rook Hill Print ing and Finishing company in Rock Hill, where he and his wife made their home IBesides his widow, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fnanik N. Roddy of Fort Lawn and several brothers and sisters. EDDIE RICHARDSON Eddie Eugene Richardson, aged 43, died at the Columbia hospital Saturday monting after a long ill ness. He was born near White Rock but had made his home in Newberry county for the past 30 or more years. Funeral services were held at 6:30 Sunday afternoon from Spring Hill Lutheran church near White Rock with Rev. J. B. Harman in charge, assisted by Rev. O. H. Hatchett and the Rev. Mr. Webb. Burial was in the Church cemetery. •Mr. Richardson is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Irby and Homer of Newberry, Seby of Prosperity; and Ambrose Rich ardson of Irmo; Mrs. Myrtle Betch- man, Mrs. Reba Summers, Miss Bessie Richardson, all of Newberry, Mrs. Ida Doyle, Emmagene, and a number of nieces and nephews. PRAISE FOR HARE Columbia Record It is not often that an appropria tion bill gets through congress without an amendment, but this is what happened to the big appro priation bill for the Department of Labor, the Federal Security agency and the related agencies, carrying appropriationls for 'more than one billion dollars. The oocurance was so unusual that at the Close of the debate in the house a few days ago, Congress man Cochran of Missouri took the floor and said: “Mr Speaker, 1 want to say a few words about this subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, the gentleman from South Carolina, the honorable Butler B. Hare, the chairman, and his associates, charg ed with the responsibility of consid ering the estimates for the depart ment of LobOr, the Federal Securi ty Agency, a nd the several other re lated’ agencies of government that have appropriations provided in this bill in 1 a total sum of more than $1,100,000,000, it is noteworthy that not an amendment was offered and no changes were made to the original report on the bill, and now that it has been brought back from the conference with the Senate the action of this subcommittee is ap proved without change or amend ment. The gentleman from South Carolina, the chairman, and his as sociates have certainly earned the commendation of this House. No one can appreciate mote than the members of this body the untiring effort that must be put into the consideration of svfch a bill as this, one of the most controversial of all appropriation bills, to accomplish its adoption just as the chairman and his committee proposed it. 1 congratulate them.” The work of the Committee on Appropriations is divided among a number of sub-committees, with a chairman for each, and congress man Hare of South Carolina is now chairman of the committee which handles the matters affecting the Labor Department and the Federal Security Agency and others. The chairman of these subcommittees become specialists on their subjects, especially when, like Mr. Hare, they make themselves familiar with all the details of the department over Which they have virtual supervision for Congress. This, of course, means a lot of 'hard work. REALTY TRANSFERS Mrs. Claude P. Summer has bought and moved to 1501 Caldwell street in the house recently vacated by K. L. Malta in and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ringer and three sons, Otis, Claude, and Donald of Pomaria have moved to 1229 Hunt street in the J. S. J. Suber home which they recently bought. Charlie Ringer, father of Mr. Ringet- is making his home with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Eargle have purchased the Flank Schumpert borne, 1220 Hunt street and will move there later. Mir. and Mrs. James E. Nichols have moved to 1236' Summer street into the Eugene Nerris home they recently bought. Sold through J. Dave Caldwell. Sam Cook and family have pur chased the Fiank Devore home, 1608 Lindsey street, and will move there goon. Sold thru J. Dave Caldwell. Jimmy Wiseman has bought the Lizas Briggs home on Wilson street;-Miss Mattie Adams will con tinue to live there. Sold through J. Dave -Caldwell. Col. Claude C. Smith has bought the old Vigodsky home, 1606 Har rington street, for his father, Dr. Van Smith, who will make his home there. Dr. Smith is now living in Birmingham, where he has made his home for several years. Sold thru J. Dave Caldwell. Eugene Derrick has bought the house where J. W. Mcrates lives on Harris street. SoH through J. Dave Caldwell Rev. P. D. Risinger of Silverstreet has purchased the Paysinger home, 931 Cornelia stieet. The Pope Con nellys will continue to make their home there Sold through J. Dave Caldwell. W. E. Turner has purchased the building where hi® place of business and the Clinton Production Associa tion are located on Caldwell street from the Poole estate. Sold through J. Dave Caldwell. PERSONAL ITEMS RECENT MOV1NGS PATIENTS IN NEWBERRY HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zo- bel of Newberry a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth^ Monday July 10. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Har rell of Newberry a daughter, Maty Lou, Monday, July 10. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mills of Newberry, a son. Sunday, July 9. Mrs. A. C. Mills 'has moved to an apartment with Miss Annie O. Ruff on Boundary street from the Smith apartment on Pelham street * Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Murrah, new comers to the city, are making their home at 1332 Milligan street. They moved from Clinton. Mrs. J. C. Brooks is now living at 703 Clara street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Shealy are new making their home at 131614 Pel ham street. They formerly lived in the Frank Hunter home on Caldwell street. ' FAMILY GATHERING FOR ANITA AULL Anita Davidson Aull, who has just completed training in the ^ ^ _ WAVES at Milledgeville, Ga. as Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' 6!: s K 2 ! <: > was honor guest at a very Fulmer of Pomaria, a son, Sunday, | pleasant family dinner at the home July 9. ' • of her grandfather, James R. David- Other patients are: Ray Kinard,' son > 1112 Calhoun street. She is Whitmire; Mrs. M C. Gilliam, New- 'spending a leave with her parents, berry; Miss Lizzie Griffin, Boundary | Mr - and Mrs - James L. Aull, in Co street; Rosa Lee Pride more. Whit- lumbia before reporting to the Naval mire; Mrs. Forest Krell, Newberry; ! Air Station at Patuxent river, Mary- Luther Hamm, Mollohon; Harold land. Black, Mollohon, G. P. Culbertson,! Enjoying the day were: Anita D. Jr., Whitmire; Leland Cromer, New-' Aul1 . Mr. and Mrs. Jamee L. Aull, berry; Francis Lindler, Whitmire, ‘ Ml,s - Creighton G. Edwards, (Emily and Mrs. Frank Lominack, New- j Aull) and young son, James Wood- berry, route 1. json, James Woodson, all of Colum- jfoia; Mrs. Reed C. Boyldton, Miss MR. RUFF IN COLUMBIA Elizabeth Reed Boy 1st on, Mks Ver- HOSPITAL | na Lane, Miss Blanche Davidson Holland H. Ruff, who was carried j an <i Mr - Davidson, the 92 year-old to the^ Columbia Hospital, Columbia, | grandfather, last Tuesday, was reported today to be about the same. Mr - and Mrs- Jo 11 " S. Riddle of Charlotte visited her parents, Rev. MRS. HENDRIX IN and Mrs. J. B Harman, and other PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL 'relatives here last Sunday. On th«r The condition of Mrs. C E. Hen-1 return home they accompanied by drix, who entered the Providence : their children, Elizabeth and Donald, Hospital, Columbia, the first of the week, remains about the same. TO DUNN, N. C. TO LIVE Capt. Ben Pickens came down from Fort Bragg, Dunn, N. C. for the weekend with Mrs. Pickens and their children, Nance and Ben, who have been staying some time with Mrs. Pickens’ mother, Mrs J. N. Mc- Caughrin on Calhoun street. Mrs, Pickens (Laura Nance McCaughrin) and the children returned with him and will make their home in Dunn for the present. BIBLE SCHOOL WEEK JULY 17-21 OF The Bible school of St. Paul’s Lutheran church will be held at the dhuroh and parish building the week of July 17-21 from 5:00 to 7:30 o’clock eadh afternoon. There will be classes for all. The courses will be interesting and beneficial as . a corps of competent teachers have been planning and preparing the work for some time. AW members, and friends of the congregation are invited to attend the school. IN VETERAN’S HOSPITAL Rf. G. Wallace, manager of the Newberry Hotel, is a patient in the Veteran’s Hospital in Columbia, where he was carried Tuesday morn ing. who had been visiting relatives the city about ten days. Mrs. Troy Rogers is spending two weeks with her husband, Private Rogers at Aberdeen Proving ground, Md. Mrs. Clifford G. Shull of Fisk Kill, N. Y., is visiting her parents., Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Summer on Main St. Mrs .George S Minick entered the Columbia hospital July 13 for a period of three weeks to undergo treatment there Mrs. Pat Coggins has arrived in the city to live with her parents, Mr. and Ml's. W. E. Mnts, 2000 Main street for the duration. Her hus band, Chief Petty Officer Coggins is now stationed at Galvaaton, Texas. They were formerly stationed in New York. Mrs. C. A. Caloote, Mrs. C. F. Allen, Mrs. Rosa Johnston, Mrs. Claude Matthews and Mrs. V. C. Wil son are attending the Wonmen’s con ference of the Presbyterian church which is being 'held in Monitreat this week. ■Mirs. E. W. Gayle and twin daugh ters, Agnes and Salty of Charleston, spent several days this week in the home of Mrs. Gayle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hack Wallace on Main St. Mrs. J. W. Thompson (Margaret Burton) of Charlotte; Mrs. Brice Waters (Goode Burton) and Mr. Waters of Washington, D. C., are guests of their sister. Mis. H. M. Bryson and Mr. Bryson on Harring ton street. M'.ns. W. R. Ried, Sr., of Taliaha- see, Florida, and Miss Helen. Reid Hordacker of Jacksonville, are visit ing in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Chapman. Harold Hilton and Tommy and Fred David Riley of Ladson are vis iting in the home of Mrs. Viola Weits on Hunt street. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cheatham Edward Lee and Charles, of Green ville spent Sunday with Mrs. A. E. Bedenbaugh on Jones street. Mrs. Eunice Glasgow of Green wood and Mrs. Lois G. McMillan and son Michael of Greenville were week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans, of Carlisle were Sunday visitors 1 in the homes of Mrs 1 . Ellisor Adams and Mrs. R. T. Albrecht. Mrs. Mae A. Aull is attending the Annual Conference for attendance teachers, which is being held this week in Columbia at the University. N,. C. James of Strothers was a i business visitor in Newberry Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lominick and daughter, Mary Louise, spent several days last week in the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. H. T. Long of Greenville is visiting her daughters, Mrs. G. V. Clamp and. Mrs. R. H. Tinsley, on ^ Boundary street, and son Tom Long and family on Main street. Miss Elizabeth Long and Mrs. Janabelle Lawton of Greenville spent last week in the home of their sis ters, Mrs. G. V. Clamp and Mrs. R. H. Tinsley. Miss Mary Elizabeth McMillan of Spartanburg is visiting her cousin, Miss Betty Tinsley. Calvin Faucett of Tampa, Florida, is visiting a while in the home of his cousin, Miss Bebe Tinsley on Bound ary steet. Mrs. Douglas Crump and daughter, Prtcilla, of McAllen, Texas, arrived jin the city Wednesday to visit Mrs. ‘ Crump’® parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McGill on Main street. Miss Nancy Padgett is spending this week in Hendersonville, N. C. with hat grandmother, Mrs. B. P. Pedgett, at the Hendersonville Inn. Miss Edith Pool, a student at Wm- throp college spent the past week end in the. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Pool on Harrington street. Miss Estelle Oawpenter of Ruther- fordton, N. C., is a visitor in the •home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carpen ter on Calhoun street. Mrs. Bill Smith 'has returned to her home in Orangeburg after spend ing three weeks with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff in the Mt. Bethel Germany community | Mrs. A. C. Culp of Gastonia, N. ,C. is a guest this week in the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. T. Al brecht on Johnstone street. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter are spending some time at the markets in New York buying fall goods for Carpenters’ store. While .they are away, Mies Estelle Carpenter of Rutherford, N. C., sister of Mr. Car penter, is here vcith Ann Carpenter. Mrs. Charles S. Haltiwanger and Ismail daughter, Susie, who have j'been spending some time with her i huaband, Ensign Oharles S. Halti wanger in Boston, Mass., while tie wae in training at WeUesley College, are here with her mother, Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin. Ensign Haltiwanger is now taking four week’s training at' Jacksonville, Fla., in N. A. S. Miss Ann D. Jones of Savannah, Ga.,is spending the summer vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jones on' Main Street. Mrs. E. M. Lane and Mrs. J. W. Mims and her gianddaiughter, Eliza beth Derrick, of Laurens, have re turned from a visit with Mrs. S. P. CroatweH, 'their sister, in Leesburg, Georgia Mrs. Reed C. Boylston and Eliza beth Reed Boylston have returned from a visit with their Boylston rel atives in Blatekville. Mrs/ J. D. Wheeler is spending a while in Gaffney with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Rivers and family. Miss Janice Geslaite of New Or leans, La., spent last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T Dennis near the city. Mr and Mrs. K. L. Martin and daughter, Joan, of Edgefield spent Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B Dawkins on Harrington street. Mrs. J. L. Bums and daughter, Evelyn, will leave Saturday for a week’® vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mr®. W. C Shealy and Mrs. Gus Burtow of Clinton were Tuesday guest®»m the home of Mrs. O. O. Copeland. Mrs. Robert Crooks and daughter, Mae, of Clinton, spent Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Crooks* parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fisher on College Mrs. Willard Jones of Clinton, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Tom H. Pop*-. Jr., in the homk of Mr®. T. H. Pope on Calhoun street, where she is visiting Mrs. J. T. Pitte, Colie Pitts, and Mrs. Mazie Abrams spent Sundey in Lauren® with Mrs. Pitts’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reeder. . ■ • DOWN MEMORY LANE 20 YEARS AGO Mrs. Duncan Johnson underwent an operation for removal of tonsils at Dr. A. T. Neely’s office last Fri day. ' Mrs. Kate Raiford and daughter, Miss Kathryn, of Concord, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter last week. Mr. Eugene Spearman and family from Florida are here on a visit to his farther, Mr. F. G. Spearman. This is Mr. Spearman’s first visit to New- bery in 16 years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Cannon are receiving congratulations of their friends on the birth of a son who arrived Friday morning. Mrs. Reed C. Boylston and family returned Friday night from a trip to Blackville. Prof. O. B. Cannon, a member of the faculty of Winthrop summer school, spent the week-end at home. Paul Dnning has returned from a delightful visit to relatives in Texas. B. V. Chapman, a candidate for solicitor, was in the city today.—Ab beville Medium. The mill parks in Newberry are a source of real pleasure and recre ation this hot summer weather. Some of these days there is going to be a big park, fostered by the city. The Herald and News has been striving for it a long time, and, like some other things we have striven for and which seemed long in the offing, it is coming. The friends of Miss Florence Ber- rie will be glad to know that she is improving after being quite ill with 1 typhoid fever. Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred C. Gilbert re turned Thursday from their wedding trip to the mountains, of- North Car olina and Tennessee and are at the home of the groom’s mother. Mrs. Frank R. Hunter and Mr. Joseph H. Hunter returned Monday from a trip to the mountains. CAMPAIGN MEETING SATURDAY The only meeting of the sum mer primary will be held Saturday night at West End Willowbrook park. Mr®. A. H. Counts, secretary, calls ! attention to the deadline for seeur- : ing absentee ballots. The late date to secure these ballots is July 17. WILL RETURN HOME ■Mrs. Dave Caldwell, who has been a patient in the Columbia Hospital in Columbia for the past three weeks is expected to return to her home in the county this weekend. IN PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL T. E. Setzler of Pomaria, father of Tom Setzler, who underwent an operation in the Providence Hoapi- ttal in Columbia Tuasday moaning was reported today to be resting satisfactory. JOE KEITT saying that he spent his vacation helping his wife do her canning—TINCY DAVIS driving a truck down College street—MRS JAKE WISE out riding after a re cent illness—DR. CLAUDE SEASE looking up a word in his medical medical journal for this writer— MISS EVA JAMES DAVIS keeping office while her boss, Ned Purcell and wife were away a few days the first of the week—G. W. NICHOLS in the city Wednesday renewing his Sun (paper, also subscribing for his sister MRS. HOMER R. LONG— Little JIMMY WISEMAN out hunt ing with a B B gun—-MAC CAL- COTE, son of REV. and MRS. C. A. CALOOTE with his arm in a sling — KIBLER WILLIAMSON and PROF. W. H. GAVER going to lunch —MRS. E. W. GAYLE (Carrie Lee McSwain) wheeling her twin daugh ters, Agnes and Sally, up the street —Heard: That COL. TOM POPE and the Newberry men unde-- his com mand are now stationed in Italy— DAVE CALDWELL saying that Real Estate sure was picking up in Newberry — MRS. M c B E T H SPROUSE (Polly Summer) looking very attractive with her hair fixed on top of her head—MRS. JOHN W. ROBERTSON doing a bit of grocery shopping Wednesday morning be fore the stores closed for half holi day—Birthday anniversaries through Friday, July 21; R. C. Floyd, Lieut. Jim Todd, July 15; Mrs. Jim Todd (Jean Copeland), Mrs. Pet Dawkins, Mrs. Elbert Dickert (Mary Layton) and Mrs. T. S. Dawkins, July 16; Mrs. G. R. Price, July 17; Sgt. Clay ton Smith, July 18; A. J. Bowers, Jr., Mrs. A. T. Neely and Che vis I. Boozer, July 20.