Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBEREY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA ^ \ J ij ,r , *"V v n--v • .■‘l.'fr 11 -* ,T -.'V-T ^r.-, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 un 1218 CoU»g« StrMt NEWBERRY, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class postage paid Carolina. at Newberry, South SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance; six months, $1.25. Looking A. head 1 ...by Dr. G«org« S. Benson PRESIDENT—NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Searcy, Arkansas AN UNEASY HONG KONG As my plane came in for a mid night landing, the beautiful lights of Hong Kong presented a fami liar eight, little changed in the 24 years since I last saw them. But a daylight view on the fol- lowering day demonstrated a very different Hong Kong. Instead of the old figure of a half-million people, there are now about three million. Instead of the dire pov- erty of so many newcomers of a few years ago, the people have found a new prosperity. Begging .scarcely exists. • Some refugees from Shanghai in particular, brought both capi tal and ingenuity. Many little fac tories have sprung up ? giving jobs «nd increasing the colonial irvome. These new industries are especial ly successful in the clothing field, and in small metal works. Then a shrive through the New Territory revealed diligent gardening—so diligent that the colony now draws only 40 per cent of its food from the China mainland, whereas two years ago the figure was 70 per 4cent. Turning Against Reds Many people told me that when the Communists first took con trol of the mainland of China, 80 per cent of the people of Hong Kong were mentally in favor of the Communists. Now the attitude is changed, and it is reported that 80 per cent are firmly against Communism. Why the change? The change is reportedly because of the influence of the Chinese people who have escaped from the mainland to Hong Kong, and who have reported their experiences. I talked with several of them. One aid: “If you haven’t seen the devil you haven’t yet seen CoinxLonism in action.” One inde pendent Chinese preacher escap ed to Hong Kong. His brethren were then required to write a statement of accusations against fiitri. They had no choice, so the ^statement was written. But it was rejected as not bad enough. More charges were demanded. The statement had to be rewritten the dfourth time before it contained enough accusations to be accept able to the Communist authori ties. Beds Have Hidden Power Although the Commies are not popular in Hong Konj;, they nev ertheless are carrying on a me thodical pattern of infiltration. They own some large banks, own some large stores, own a chain of theaters, own a large number of Chinese newspapers—reaching probably 50 per cent of the popu- , lation. They occupy top positions in some of the labor unions. It is frankly admitted *by every- one whom I heard mention it, that the Communists on the main land’ could take over Hong Kong anytime they choose. Hong Kong continues under its present gov- erament only by sufferance of the Communists. Why then do the Commies tolerate it? Red Refuge It is thought that they do so because they can get more value from it this way. They supply Hong Kong with 40 per cent of Its food, and they sell much ivory, linen, handwork, and certain other materials. This brings to Red . China a very valuable supply of solid, money. They buy for less In Hong Kong, and can exchange the balance into any desired cur rency. This is currently very im portant to hard-pressed Red China —it is also a safe place of es cape. In a Communist nation present officials never know when Ihey may become refugees. A safe place close at hand is never to be despised. But the constant and well-fin- fsnced infiltration goes steadily on, apparently in preparation for what it is hoped can be a fairly 4Jrderly take-over when the time corned. When will the time come? Mo one can tell. The Commies are being reasonably quiet at this time. While they occasionally make their weight felt and keep everybody conscious oi their presence, yet they do not cause Is President Of State Teachers Of Music Miss Juanita Hitt w?js elected president of the South Carolina Music Educators Association at tiie annual convention of the as sociation held at the Wade Hamp ton Hotel ip Columbia Feb. 10 and 11. Dr. Milton Moore, profes sor of Music at Newberry College, was elected vice president and Dr. Eugene Crabb, head of the De partment of Music at Converse College was elected secretary- treasurer. Miss Hitt, who is supervisor of music in the Newberry city schools, studied at the University of' South Carolina and Newberry College, having received B.A. and B.M. degrees from Newberry. She has served as Western District chairman of two state festivals, is past president of the South Caro lina Choral Division of the SC- MEA and is presently editor of South Carolina Musician, the offi cial publication of S. C. music educators. In addition to being a charter member of the Newberry Music Club, Miss Hitt is a member o;f, and active in, Calvin Crozier Chapter, UDC, Jasper Chapter, DAR, First Baptist Church, New berry College Women’s League, Newberry County Classroom Teachers and American Choral Directors Association. Miss Hitt has brought much honor and publicity to her home town through the boys and girls she has taught. She was selected in 1959 as runner-up for “Teach- State Cabins Drawing Near Columbia, Feb. 4 1961.—Family vacation cabins in nine South Car olina state parks serve as vaca tion headquarters for more than one thousand families each year, according to State Forester Chas. H. Flory of the S. C. State Com mission of Forestry. “The number of applications now being received indicate that maximum use will again be made of the state park facilities this summer,” said Mr. Flory. Cabins for the months of June, July, and August are assigned on the basis of a public drawing held shortly after March first of each year. This gives each family an equal opportunity to reserve a cabin. All applications received by Search first will be included in the drawing for summer cabin reservations. Reservations are limited to one week per family, in order to give more families an opportunity to enjoy these low- cost vacation facilities. Cabins are available for white families at Oconee, and Talkie Rock in the mountains; Cheraw, Poinsette, Santee, and Givhan’s Ferry in the central area of the state; and Myrtle Beach and Hunting Island State Parks on the seashore. Cabins are available for negro Color Slides Fulmer Wells took members of the Newberry Garden Club on a cross-country trip by way of color picture slides when the club met Tuesday morning in the private dining room of the Hotel Wise man. Mrs. James N. Burgess and Mrs. Charles Gray were hostesses. Mr. Wells, who was introduced by Mrs. Don Rook, began the tour at home, showing pictures of Wells Japanese Gardens during different seasons of the year, with colorful slides of Japanese cherry trees, wisteria, Japanese Iris, lotus, and snow scenes. Mr. Wells recently turned his gardens over to the Newberry Garden Club Council for maintenance. . The next stop was Minneapolis, where rose gardens and beds of peonies in public parks were tempting subjects for the photo- grapherl Rhododendrons were in bloom is Seattle, Washington, and pictures of these unusually large blooms were followed by scenes in San Francisco, including pictures taken at the Japanese Tea Garden which was the inspiraltion for Weils Japanese Garden. From San Francisco, there were also pictures of the Golden Gate Bridge and of residential sections of the city. The tour continued down the families at Pleasant Ridge State! coast to Los Angeles where thetfe er of the Year” in South Caro lina; her choruses have 'been in vited to sing at two national con ferences. The Newberry Boys Choir performed before Music Educators from across the nation at Miami, Fla. at the Southern Conference; the Elementary Girls Choir Hang at Roanoke, Va. for the Southern Conference, MENC. Many of her choral ensembles and soloists have performed at func tions of statewide interest. In April, the Newberry High School Girls Choir will travel to Charles ton where they have been invited to sing for the national observance of the Confederate Centennial. The All-State Chorus which has been organized this year through the efforts of Miss Hitt and the all-state chorus committee, sang at the general session of the Mu sic Educators Convention on Sat urday at noon. The chorus will sing at the State House for the General Assembly at an early date, and at Township Auditorium in Columbia March 17 for the State Teachers Meeting. In ob servance of American Music Week, a joint concert by the All- State Band and the All-State cho rus will be presented at the new Presbyterian College auditorium. This will be in honor of the par ents of All-State members. Dr. Moore is a graduate of Mid land College and received his doc torate degree from Teachers’ Col lege of Columbia University. He is head of the Music Department at Newberry College and director of the Newberry College Singers, an outstanding group which, through its concert tours, has also brought much publicity to the col lege and the city of Newberry. His son, Bill Moore, is accompanist for the All-State Chorus. • Attending the concert at the Wade Hampton Hotel in Columbia Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blair, Miss Elizabeth Blair, Mrs. Harvey Kirkland, Mrs. Beamon Mills, Mrs. Lola Alewine, Mrs. Don Rook, Mrs. Furman Reagin, Mrs. Carl Setzler and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Taylor. Park in the mountains of Green yille county, and on the seashore at the Negro area of Hunting Is land State Park. State Park Director C. West Jacocks reminded families want ing to reserve a state park cabin during the summer months to for ward applications to the S. C. State Commission of Forestry, P. O. Box 357, Columbia, indicating whether for white or colored fam ily and giving park and date pref erence with as many alternate choices as possible. Information folders describing the facilities of the cabins are available upon re quest, Mr. Jacocks said. Recent Marriages Travis L. Eargle of Irmo and Mary Katharine Stone of Newber ry were married on February 5th at Newberry by Rev. Clarence L. Richardson. Gerald Fred Mount of San An tonio, Texas and Arie Jacqueline Crooks of Newberry were married at Newberry on February 5th by Rev. J. Walter Johnson and Rev. Thurman H. Vickeiy. nearly the trouble they could. For their own reasons, they are choos ing to go along with the present situation—a peculiar condition which might go on for a long time. To Strengthen Program For Teachers Greater emphasis on subject matter with less time spent on the techniques of teaching is the revised teacher-training concept soon to be put into practice at Clemson College. A major curriculum change aim ed at improving the training of students who will teach in high schools becomes effective next July 1, Dean Howard L. Hunter of the School of Arts and Sciences announced today. “The Curriculum in straight ed- l ucation is being phased out,” he said, “and no new students will be permitted to major in educa tion after the cutoff date.” The new procedure is not at all unique because it has already been tried ,test d and proved most satisfactory in some of the na tion’s progressive colleges and universities, including Winthrop College in our own state, the dean added. Neither does it mean that ed ucation courses will be thrown out. Here’s how Dean Hunter |,says it will work. Instead of scheduling as many courses deal ling with how to teach, as has been the case in the past, a stu dent preparing for high school teaching now will major in a course of study covering the area in which he plans to teach. During the junior and senior years the student will take a minimum of 25 semester hours in his specific teaching field. The prospective seconaary school teacher will then complete a mi nor concentration in teaching techniques which includes a se mester of supervised practice teaching in a local high school. As Dean Hunter explains it, “In this way the graduate still will meet all the requirements for certification prescribed by the State Board of Education and in addition will have gained a much firmer background of subject matter in his chosen field, thus becoming better equipped to chal lenge the learning capabilities of his students.” The July 1 date will also mark the transfer of the department of industrial education to the juris diction of the department of in dustrial engineering where it was previously located and where many of the courses are already taught. General Education courses will be assigned to the department of social sciences for administra tive control under Professor Carl L. Epting, department head. were pictures of Huntington Gar dens. The same Huntington fam ily presented Brookgreen Gardens to South Carolina, and the home in Los Angeles is now a museum There were colorful pictures of Missions, and the gardens which surround them. In Mexico there were pictures showing cathedrals and mission gardens and of especial interest were the home and gardens of George Kohn, a cousin of Hal Kqhn, in Cuemavaco, Mexico. Scenes from this home included lakes, pools, gardens and interior views of the home. From Mexico the tour jumped to Miami and Deering Gardens, a i museum which belongs to Dade County. The gardens are Italian. Beautiful pictures of Nassau were shown, before the tour came back up the coast of Florida to the Ringling Brothers museum ait Sarasota, gardens at St. Peters burg and Florida’s Cypress Gar dens, which Mr. Wells described as the most colorful of any of the gardens he had seen. The trip ended in Newberry with spring scenes of Judas trees on Main Street, pink dogwood and wisteria at Margaret Hunter Park and fall scenes of colored leaves in Lynch’s Woods and a view of the sugar maple tree at the home of Mrs. C. D. Weeks. The president, Mrs. Louis C. Floyd, presented Mr. Wells a gift as a token of appreciation from the club. Officers and committee chair men made reports during the busi- iness sessions. The treasurer re ported that donations had been sent to the ^ Blue Star Memorial Highway, to Memorial Gardens in Columbia, t o the Horticultural Scholarship Fund, and to the Per manent Home Fund. A letter was read from Mrs. Richard L. Baker, president of the Garden Club of S. C., urging all members to plant yellow jessamine vines. Members were reminded of the Pilgrimage Tour to be held April 7 at Myrtle Beach; of the state convention -April 20 and 21, and of the second course in land scape design to be held at the University of South Carolina May 1 through 3rd. Mrs. Clem Youmans reported on the recent County Council meeting noting that the District convention will be held March 15 at Central Methodist Church with a dutch luncheon at. the Commun ity Hall, which all members are urged to attend. Following the luncheon, J. C. Dowling of Gaff ney will conduct a flower arrang ing demonstration. Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Don Rook were elected delegates to the state convention. The door prize was won by Mrs. Price J. Padgett. Mrs. Don Parkes, mother of Mrs. Jimmy Coggins, who has attended a number of club meetings, presented a “Valentine prize,” a pair of hand-crocheted gloves, which was won by Mrs. Joe Feagle. As members arrived for the meeting, they were served coffee and light refreshments. The din ing room was decorated with magnolia greenery and camellias. Your Federal Income Tax Q. I contributed $600 to my mother for her support during 1960. She earned $300, receiv ed social security payments of $280, and interest on municipal bonds of $2p0, all of which was spent ter her support. May I claim her as a dependent? A. No, since your contribution of $600 is not more than half of her total support of $138.0. Tax- exempt income and savings of a dependent used for his support must be included in computing tdtal support to determine wheth er you contributed over half. Ex- amples of tax-exempt income are social security benefits, welfare society benefits, armed forces family allotments, life insurance proceeds, tax-exempt interest and non-taxable pensions. Q. I am a manufacturer’s rep resentative and receive an an nual travel allowance of $5,000 and an additional $50 per week for entertainment of customers. My employer does not require any explanation of my exr pense. During 1960 I traveled 70 days away from home over night which cost $1600 for trav el and $2,000 for meals and lodging. I also spent $1560 for business entertainment. How do I show these items on my re turn? A. Include in your income tax return your total allowance of $7600. Also submit a statement with your return showing the number of days away from home, the cost of travel, meals, and lodg ing away from home overnight, and the cost of entertainment. Then, you may deduct the entire $5160 of expenses on page 1 of Form 1P40W. The excess reim bursement of $2440 is taxable and this amount should be entered on line 5, page 1, of Form 1640 or }ine 1, page 1, of Form 1040W. Q. I was absent from work for several weeks during 1960 due to an injury. During this time I continued to draw a sal ary of $90 per week under my employer’s wage continuation plan. Can I exclude this portion of my salary as sick pay start ing from the first day of my ab sence? ' A, Yes. Since you were absent from work due to an injury, you may exclude the $90 weekly pay ments received during your ab sence starting from the first day of your absence. - i Q. I earned a salary of $125 per week during 1960. I was ab sent from work for a period of . two weeks due to illness. In ac cordance with an established company policy, I continued to draw a salary. How much of this salary continuation can I ex clude? - A. The answer depends on whether you were hospitalized. In the event that you were hospital ized for at least one day because of youf illness, ydn are entitled to a sick pay exclusion from the first day of your absence. If you were not hospitalized, the exclu sion start on the 8th day of your absence inasmuch as there is a 7- day waiting period of 7 calendar days. In either event, the maxi mum amount that you may exclude is $100 a week. The excess $25 a week of your salary continua tion is taxable income. Newcomers Have Meeting A group of newcomers to New-j berry * met Friday, February 10 during a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. B. A. Buddin on Harper St. to, discuss plans for org^ni-iing a Newcomers Club in the city. Leading the group in the discus sion were members of the Plan ning Committee, Mrs. Charles Ragland, Mrs. Felton Mundy, and Mrs. Buddin. Mrs. Hairy Web|r, another committal 1 ” member, was unable to be present. As interest in the project was high, Mrs. Charles Vernon, tem porary chairman, appointed an Organizing Committee. Chairman of this com|nittee is Mrs. Hart Jordan and serving with her are Mrs. Charles Ragland and Mrs. James Cummings. Any newcomer to Newberry who is interested in membership in the Newcomers Club is asked to contact either Mrs. Vernon at 1324 or Mrs. Ragland at 1080 for details. An organizational meet ing will be held on March 8th at the home of Mrs. Mundy. PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL I^rs. Myrtle Ammons, lldfe Marion St. H. Irvin Attaway, 1300 Poplar St . Miss Shirley Baker, Rt. 2, Clin- fron., j . Mason McConnell III, B-2-3 Ca*-' rol Court Apts. Grover. Shealy, Rt. 1. Mrs. Martha Young, 2139 Mow er St. Mrs. Beatrice Hawkins, 126 Laurel St., Laurens. Mrs. Evelyn Reed, Box 273*- Whitmire. Mrs. Zetha Adams, P. O. Box 143, Clinton. Agnes Cook, Rt. 2.. Carrie Anderson, Rt. 1, Silver- rt V Master Dean Brown, Rt. 1, Boxi atreet> 309' Betty Anderson, 121 Duckett St*/ Woman’s Club Members, Guests Enjoy Tea The Woman’s Club of Newberry held its annual reciprocity meet ing on February 9 from 3:30 un til o.^O p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louis C. Floyd. The occasion al so celebrated the 60th anniver sary of the club which was or ganized on February 13, 1901. The meeting was in the form of a tea which was attended by more than 75 women, representing var ious women’s organizations in the city and special guests of club members. The Floyd hOme was beauti fully decorated in the club col ors, purple and lavender. Greeting guests at the door were Mrs.' A. J. Briggs, the pres ident and Miss Julia Kibler,* pro gram chairman. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott and Mrs. W. M. Garling- ton entertained in the living room and Mrs. H. B. Senn and Mrs. Ralph' Whitaker in the dining room. Mrs. A. J.. Bowers and Mrs. James C. Kinard alternated in pouring spiced tea from a beauti fully appointed tea table. The reciprocity committee consist ed of Mesdames Floyd, Whitaker, Senn, Garlington and Elliott. Mrs. W. E. Monts, another member, could not be present. Mrs. Rosa Lee Cqunts, Rt. 1, Box 224. Harold Lee Cromer Sr., Rt. 1, Box 260. Mrs. Katie Mae Counts, 710 O’ Neal St. John Dickert, Rt. 3, Box 285. Mrs. Pearl Duckett, Rt, 1. Mrs. - Mattie Duncan, 1315 Jef ferson St. Mrs. Virginia A. Fulp, 1207 Speers St. Mrs. Blanche Felker, 2028 Kin ard St. Donnie Giles, 319 Springhill Apts. Gerald Griffith, 429 Tyler St., Columbia. James Harrison, 517% Sims St., Whitmire. Mrs. Dottie .Hawkins, Rt. 2, Prosperity. , Cecil Kleckley, 2603 Fair Ave. Mrs. Shirley Ann Lever, 2540 Fair Ave. * Miss Andrea Livingston, 346 Crosson St. Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. I. Robert F. Nelson; Joanna Rd., Whitmire. * Mrs. Minie Perry, Rt. 5, Saluda. Mrs. Ellie Paysinger, Rt. 2, Prosperity. ^ fcp Jerry Suber, Rt. 2. Miss Virginia Smith, P. O. Box 145, Whitmire. Mrs. Malahala Smith, 2200 Main St. Mrs. Reba Werts, 1816 Nancfe St. Mrs. Ann West and Baby Girl, Rt. 1. Mrs. Julia Wise, 1145 Summer St. Miss Margaret Wessinger, Rt. 2, Chapin. Lester Watts, 1300 Drayton St. Mrs. Veda Wilson, Chappells. Mrs. Betty Yochem, 1302 Jef ferson St. J. Frank Yochem, 1318 Wash ington St. Whitmire. Lindy Anderson, Rt. 1, Chap pells. Elliott Caldwell, Rt. 1. Sam Counts, 1506 Harris St. James Cannon Jr., Rt. 3. Geneva Hill, 703 McSwain St, Bessie Penny, 2416 Mathis St~ Carrie Reid, 1700 Vincent St. " Mamie Reed, 1618 College St. Fannie Mae Whitener, Rt. 1. Irene Young, 517 Wise St. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Clinton Shealy, Prosperity. Chester Bedenbaugh, Prosper ity. ‘ Carl Epting, Prosperity. *S Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Mrs. Leola Walling, Columbia. Mrs. Myrtle Attaway, Newber ry. Mrs. Claudine Morgan, Joanua~ ■Z Baby Crystal Hawkins, Prosper ity. Norma Jean Cromer and baby" girl, Pomaria. Lessie Pixley and Batesburg. ' • . MOTHER i-.t- Wm ANN - mm m * ^ Spiritualist, '' ~ ~ . Adviso to help on all LIFE, such as LOVE, B NESS, MARRIAGE AN HEALTH, etc. V.l Price: Donation Mother Ann is located in hnnbia at 3721 N. Main St. For Further Inter tation CaH ALpine 4-0627 Open Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. ^ Former Local Girt Is Queen Miss Emilia Saint-Amand, a senior at Gaffney High School, was elected Sweetheart of the Cherokee, Chester, York and Fair- field counties Federation of Fu ture Farmers of America at Blacksburg last week. Emilia was chosen by the Gaffney FFA Chap ter members to represent them in the four-county contest. Emilia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Saint-Amand, formerly of Newberry. MOVINGS Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClain have moved to 1822 Main St. in Apartment 4 of the Smith apart ment. Mr. and Mrs. John Claude Wil son of Route 1, Box 48 announce the birth of a seven pound, five ounce daughter, Eva Nanette, on February 8 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wilson is the for mer Miss Betty Nan Oxner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Absalom Humphries, P. O. Box 682, Salu da, announce the birth of a seven pound, 13 ounce daughter, Lynn, at Newberry Memorial Hospital on February 9. Mrs. Humphries is the former Miss Helen Mae Force. Rev. Weber To Conduct Study The Rev. Harry Weber will con duct the spiritual life study, “Ba sic Christian Beliefs” at Central Methodist Church Feb. 20-23. The sessions will begin at 3:30 p.m. each afternoon and will be held in the social hall of the church. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, secretary of Missionary Education of the WSCS will be in charge and will be assisted by Circles Nos. jl, 6 and 6. She will give the devotions on Monday; Mrs. Ray Nobles of the Julia White Circle on Tuesday, Mrs. Phil Brooks of Circle No. 5 on Wednesday and Mrs. Clyde Tindall of the Louise Best Circle on Thursday. All members of both the WSCS and WSG are urg ed to attend at least three of the sessions. Grandson 01 Newberrian Dies James A. Sweatt Jr., 20-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. and Ara Kyzer Sweatt of Vance, died Wednesday night. Survivors include his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Of Kyzer of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 p.m. Friday from the Ger- izm Methodist Church by Rev. R. E. Seignous. Burial was in the church cemetery. Allow Your Child’s Feet to Develope Properly IN 4 Self-Starters BY CARPENTER COMPLETE FREEDOM • K 1 , m. ' WT-- ' * BOYS AND GIRLS PAJAMAS •r*.v4 Regular $2.98 value ONLY $1.88 If mm ONE TABLE OF ODDS & ENDS A, Your Choice—$1.00 w j*'. m ;/X •Jr* . ■ -A y v - Main Street Newberry §§11 mm i;.; wMM, ■» . i y One Table Materials C '8c, 89c & 79c—44" Wide SAL PRIZE—69c Corduroys, Woolens & Drapery Materials, Reduced One Table 80 square print & other materials 3 yds. for (1.00 CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP IIM ■" In Self-Starters, toes have full play to move up and down because in all styles, including those with plain toes, they are made on full moccasin lasts. COMPLETE FLEXIBILITY Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Carpenter returned Sunday to their home on Boundary St. after spending several weeks in Florida, visiting various points of interest. Wearing Self-Starters is like going barefoot. They encourage the nat ural me and development of every foot bone and muscle, yet afford ample foot protection and fit so per fectly they never rub or chafe. MOM Easy to Listen to—Select- _ ed Popular Music especial- I ly for the Moms every where. V-i fr- -- heart beat of main street e -