Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rerpAY, OCTOBER 10, 1M1 TR&KKWBSKSY SUIT PAGE NINE 8T. PHILIPS ITEMS Our farmers have little to do this fall in a year when the fall is so beau tiful. Some of them are making good pea crops while the potato crop is slim. Holland H. Ruff is still in the hospi tal and is very ill. I have also learn ed that Jeff Sease will have to un dergo a serious operation. Thomas Summer who underwent an operation last Friday is reported to be getting along nicely. Remember what the Saviour has spoken: “What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and loose his own soul.” That verse appeals to me. In my school days Dr. N. F. Wofford of the institution wrote it in my album. I didn’t think about it then, but the older I get the more I think about it. In this short life we should lay up treasures in heaven. Let not money be our guide, rather the words which our Holy Saviour has spoken. There will be Sunday school and di vine services Sunday at the usual hour at the St. Philips Lutheran church, conducted 1 by our pastor the Rev. Emmett Ruff. N. Y. A. SETS UP ADVISORY COMMITTEES Mrs. Joe Leake was a business vis itor in Newberry Friday. Through the establishment of ap proximately twelve advisory commit tees in as many different counties, the National Youth Administration in South Carolina is attempting by democratic methods to set up a part nership between the people and their government to examine what the gov- ernmnt is trying to do to meet the immediate and long term needs of youth. As a result of coordinating the thinking of various groups, it is hoped to expand the National Youth Administration program for greater usefulness and greater accomplish ments. Committees already have been ap pointed in Greenville, Anderson, Greenwood, Newberry, Charleston, Orangeburg and Florence Counties. Members of the various committees have been chosen as fair representa tives of such views as: Youth, Busi ness and Industry, Labor, agricul. ture, Social Welfare, Education, Ra cial Minirities, Health and Civic In terests. - The National Youth Administration is eager, through Advisory Commit tees, to get advice on how its program might better serve the needs of youth. Planning suitable work activity Is one of the contributions of the com mittees. The following is a list of those ap pointed in Newberry County: Jake Wise, O. M. Cobb, Dr. J. E. Grant, P. B. Ezell, O. F. Armfield, Mrs. Gordon Able, Mrs Alice N, Spearman, Claudine Smith, Margaret Harmon, E. B. Purcell, R. C. Lake, B. C. Shealy. Drayton Nance, Jr., a freshman at Clemson college spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dray ton Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Westwood and two sons, Tom and Eddie, of Wheaton, IM., are spending this week with Mrs. Westwood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harrell. i RITZ Thursday, Friday Jack Benny, Kay Francis —In— “CHARLEY’S AUNT” NEWS COMEDY Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night &e-30c Saturday Red Skelton, Conrad Veidt —In— “WHISTLING IN THE DARK” Chapt. 7 “Riders of Death Valley” COMEDY Adm.: 9c-26c All Day Sat. Nite Owl Show—10:45 P. M. Jane Frazee, Mischa Auer —IN— “MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII” Adm.: 9c-25c Monday, Tuesday Ann Sheridan, Jack Oakie, Martha Raye, Jack Haley —In— “NAVY BLUES” NEWS COMEDY Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c Wednesday Baby Sandy, Edw. Everett Horton —In— “BACHELOR DADDY” COMEDY Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c JoReliev* Murry ^9^666 CONGRATULATIONS! WELLS THEATRE ON YOUR FORMAL OPENING Monday, October I3th NEWBERRY DRUG CO. C-C>0<><>C<><X<>00<<<<<<“>>:<<“X-'K<<>OC><X>000<X><X<hX><X>00000000 0000000,>>x><h>0000C*>>0000*>:>0<X>0000000000000<Xh>000<>00<>© You Are RIGHT! Auto Financing Is Our Business. We will finance a new (car for you. i We will refinance your present car so as to reduce your pay ments—or We larill make you a loan on the car you now own. Standard Rates-No red Tape. Quick and cour teous Service. A Newberry Finance Company to serve New berry people. Newberry Insurance & Realty Co. E. B. PURCELL, President Phone 197 Exchange Bldg. and NOTES Marvin Be&c’tam, a Clemson stu dent, was a weekend guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. D. L. Beach- am. IS THIS YOU? Eugene Stockman and Furman Reagin were the two persons describ ed in the Sun last week. This week our first description is a lady who was seen Monday morning marking up dresses in the store where she works. She was wearing a black dress with white bell designs in it, and black shoes. She is rather tall, has brown hair, dark blues eyes, and wears glasses. The second description is of a gen tleman who works on friend street. While waiting on your scribe Monday he couldn't find his receipt book and had to phone another person of the firm to ask where it was. He was wearing a blue shirt with dark stripes in it, light tan trousers, green and red tie, black belt and black shoes. He has brown hair, brown eyes and is rather stout, but not too stout. If either of the above described per sons could be you, come by the Sun office by Tuesday and receive your ticket for a quart of ice cream from STOKES’ DRUG STORE, compli ments of The Sun and Stokes’. MRS. E. M- LIPSCOMB HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. E. M. Lipscdagb was hostess to the members of her bridge dub last Thursday morning. Several guests were invited to play with the regular members. Fall flowers were used for floral decorations in the living room where several tables were arranged for the players. Previous to the games the hostess served a variety of sandwiches and sort drinks. Mrs. John Epps, was awarded high prize for guest and Mrs. Richard Bak er, high for the club. Mrs. Herman Wright drew bingo. Mrs. Ladson Eskridge, Jr., of Wash ington State was remembered wfth a lovely gift. presided. The members voted to co operate with the Legion in putting on the horse show during Fair Week. It was also decided to have another ice tea glass shower at the next meet ing, as many more glasses are need ed to serve Armistice Day luncheon. The members were urged to bring stamped Christmas cards to the next meeting for the men in the Veterans hospital. Several members agreed to make locker covers for the Veterans hospi- tal. Miss Christine Wise of Saluda, De partment secretary and treasurer, made an interesting talk on the Na tional Legion convention which was held in Milwaukee in September. Sandwiches, cookies and iced tea was served during the social period by the hostesses. KOON-LONG Miss Vahna Lessie Koon of Pom- aria and Robert Leightsey Long of Pomaria were married Saturday, Oc tober 4th at St. Pauls Lutheran par sonage by the pastor of the bride, J. E. Roof. The bride was becomingly dressed in a blue fall suit. Mrs. Koon is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Koon of Pomaria and is a graduate of the Pomaria high school. Mr. Long is the son of G. S. Long of Pomaria, with whom the young couple will make their home. ' Miss Doris Armfield. of Qhe*ie»to<t spent the weekend with her phreftts, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Armfield and family. Miss Carolyn Harmon is able to re sume her school work after being ill for a week at her home on Harper street. Miss Kathryn Elmore spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Farrow and daughter, Virginia Margaret, spent the weekend with his mother, 'Mrs. W. W. Farrow. Mrs. Farrow and daughter were on their way to visit her mother, Mrs. Hutto in Florence. Frederick Sale, of Winston-Salem, N. C., spent Sunday night in the home of his mother, Mrs. G. G. Sale. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sale and three children also Wilbur Huitt of Atlan ta, Ga, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. G. G. Sale on Nance street. LEGION AUXILIARY MET THURSDAY AFTERNOON The American Legion Auxiliary met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Stewart with Mrs. D. A. Livingston, Mrs. C. 1. Youmans, Mrs. Olin Wessinger, Mrs. J. G. Donaldson and Mrs. Ray Feagle, associate hostesses. The president, Miss Grace Summer, WILSON-MCLBOD Miss Vivian Marjorie Wilson and j Mr. Joseph Ira McLeod were married Saturday, October 4th, at the resi- dlence of the bride’s parents in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. Mrs. McLeod is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ross Wilson of New berry R. F. D. No. 3. She attended the schools of Newberry and has been working in the Roses store in the city. Mr. McLeod is the youger son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. McLeod of the Bush River section of the county, a graduate of the Bush River high school and holds a position with the Electric Motor and Repair company in Columbia. They will make their home on Meet ing street in West Columbia. NEWBERRY MUSIC CLUB MEETS TUESDAY EVENING The first fal meeting of the 1941- 42 Newberry Music Club will meet Tuesday, October 14th at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Gilbert with Miss Frances Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, and Gus Houseal as asso ciate hosts and hostesses. The president, Wilbur Long will preside over the meeting. Other offi cers for the ensuing year are, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, vice president; Miss Mary Alice Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. J. P. Moon, recording secretary; and Mrs. Neal Workman, treasurer. Congratulations! WELLS THEATRE ON YOUR FORMAL OPENING • Monday, October 13th NEWBERRY MONUMENT CO. “A HOME CONCERN” ooooo<hxhx>o<xmx>oo<>o<x>chx><x<<<*oooo<><>ooooc>o<>oo<x>o<>c>o<><>o = The South Carolina National Bank Condensed Statement of Condition SEPTEMBER 24, 1941 Assets Cash and Due from Banks' ... *U. S. Government Bonds ♦State and Municipal Bonds ♦Other Stocks and Bonds Federal Reserve Bank Stock Loans and Discounts Banking Houses (11) < 502,925.00 Less: Rc r-erve for Depreciation ... 54,420.25 Furniture and Fixtures (15 Offices) Other Real Estate Other Assets * All Bonds and Securities carried at par value or less. % 28,161,665.98 7,789,700.00 337,290.23 20,089.62 84,000.00 ,19,839,858.59 448,504.76 107,644.32 1.00 99,000.81 2 56387,755.80 Liabilities Capital—Common I f 1,320,000.00 Capital—Preferred i 850,000.00 Surplus 1 ; 630,000.00 Undivided Profits I.... 524,047.79 Reserve—Retirement Preferred Stock..., I 141,700.00 Reserve—Contingencies . i 50,656.62 Other Reserves 106,756.91 Deposits i ", 53365,698.98 A . > % 56387,755.30 ^ i Mi ... :— i ANDERSON BELTON OH AJtLESTON OHERAW OFFICES AT: DILLON FLORENCE GEO.jGETOWN GREENVILLE COLUMBIA f J LEESVILLE NEWBERRY PICKENS ST. MATTHEWS SENECA SUMTER \