The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 03, 1946, Image 5
FRIDAY, MAY 3, WW
THE HEWBekky .-soN
Farm Women To Meet
Saturday
The County Council of Farm Wo
men will meet Saturday, May 4th at
the Hartford school house with
Stoney Hill and Hartford Clubs as
hostesses.
The program will be called to or
der by the President, Mrs. I. M.
Smith, Sr., at 10:30 a. m., after
which Mrs. C. C. Wallace will lead
the devotionals, and Mrs. Annie
Mae Schumpert will welcome the
club members. Response will be by
Mrs. B. O. Long, and Flag Salute and
Council Creed will be led by Mrs.
Raymond Hipp.
Mrs. Paul H. Leonard will make a
short talk on the Cancer Drive, and
will be followed by Dr. James S.
Hayne, Director of Public Health
Education who will speak on Health.
Reports will be heard from the
following: Education, Mrs. C. C.
Wallace; Membership, Mrs. M. J.
Hendrix; Music and Recreation, Mrs.
T. W. Henderson; Finance, Mrs.
Haskell Amick; Health, Mrs. Muscoe
Alewine; Citizenship, Mrs. H. W.
Lominick; and Religion and Welfare,
Mrs. P. C. Folk.
Other committee reports will be,
Legislature, Mrs. Raymond Hipp;
Agriculture, Mrs. J. H. Folk; and
Consumer Education, Mrs. D. S.
Half acre.
After lunch a skit, “Old Grand
mothers Time”, will be presented by
the Stoney Hill members.
Mary Pinner Koon and Clara Lou
MARION DAVIS GROUP
MOTHERS' CLUB MEETS
The Marion Davis Mothers Club
will meet May §th at 4 p. m., at the
home of Mrs. Jack HawKins on
Nance street. All members are
urged to be present.
Awarded Eagle
Scout Badges
Charles Dukes, Danny Paysinger,
Douglas Stokes, Lamar Neville, Dav
id Neville were awarded Eagle Scout
badges at a banquet held Friday
night, April 26 at Newberry armory.
A number of speakers were on the
informal program and Professor T.
E. Epting of Newberry College fac
ulty, acted as toastmaster.
The five boys receiving Eagle
Scout rank at this time were all
members of Troop No. 66 with R.
Wright Cannon, scoutmaster.
Guests included a number of scouts
fiom Whitmire, Newberry Scouts a nd
their parents.
Ruff will give a 4-H Team Demon
stration, “Do My Shoes Fit.”
Four-H members, Drucie Con
nelly, Reba Hawkins and Barbara
Hendrix, will present a skit on
“Care and Brooding Chicks.”
The music and a play, “That Aw
ful Letter,” will be in charge of the
Stoney Hill teachers.
The club having the largest rep
resentation will be presented a
prize.
Andrew Longshore
Guest of Rotarians
DON’T MISS SUICIDE, INC., Auto
Thrill Circus, American Legion
Fairgrounds, Newberry, Saturday,
May 4. Afternoon and Night.
BASEBALL
Mollohon
VSo
Clinton Mill
ON COLLEGE DIAMOND
Safurday, May 4; at 4:00 P. M.
Here Are Some Items that
You Have Been Wanting
The New Reynolds Pen $12.50
WRITES 4 YEARS WITHOUT REFILLING
32 Piece China Sets
Step-on Garbage Cans
Air Wick
$5.50 SET
$3.75 ^
0Q BOTTLE
$9.98
8 CUP GLASS COFFEE MAKER, ELECTRIC HOT PLATE
ATTACHMENT FOR TOASTING AND GRILLING
DEODORANT
Coffee Maker Sets
Turpentine
B. P. S Paint
Kem - Tone
Paint Brushes
Binder Twine
Cotton Hoes
Pitch Forks
Screw Drivers
Stanley Wood Chisels
Cold Chisels
Hammers
Pruning Shears
Files
Single & Double Hot Plates
Electric Churns
Aluminum Skillets
Pyrex 1
Hack Saws
Hand Drill
Breast Drill
Bit Braces
Sling Blades
Plow Points
Bolts
Hardware Cloth
Mortise Locks
Pad Locks
Strap Hinges
Butts
Chicken Feeders
Waste Baskets i
Welbonus Cleaner
Dutch Ovens
Kent Coffee Makers
Chapman-Hawkins
COMPANY
HARDWARE PHONE 35-J
Owners
Ben Chapman Chester Hawkins
With modest 12-year -old Andrew
Longshore, of Silverstreet, as its
honor guest, the Newberry Rotary
club held its regular bi-weekly
luncheon at the Newberry hotel on
Friday, April 26 at one p. m.
This young man, a , 4-H Club
member, was the winner of the
blue ribbon and tropny at the 1946 j
Fat Stock Show in Columbia recent- '
ly, exhibiting an 800 pound Polled
Hereford steer, which he sold at the
show for $1,000.00. He talked most
interestingly of the care of the calf,
which developed into the grand
champion beef seer. He stated that
it is his intention to have two en
tries in the 1947 show. Interviewed
by Rotarian J. Aubrey Estes, of the
program commit’ee, many interest
ing sidelights on the raising of the
calf were elicited.
Music for the luncheon was pro
vided by Newberry College students.
Miss Mary Katherine Black, vocalist,
and Messrs. Ben Ehrhardt and
George Whithead, pianists, who
were introduced by Rotarian Jas. C.
Kinard. Their renditions were
thoroughly enjoyed by the Rotarians
and guests.
The new president of the club, Ro
tarian Dave Caldwell, secretary-
treasurer, Rotarian Hal Kohn, and
the recently-elected directors, Ro
tarians Ralph Baker, Ha) Kohn,
Frank Sutton, Dave Caldwell, Jas. C.
Kinard, and Pickens Salley, were
presented. These will direct the af
fairs of the club for the next year,
beginning July 1st.
Other guests at the luncheon were
County Agent P. B. Ezell, Assistant
County Agent Ridgeway, agriculture
teachers Ballentine and Glymph of
the Silverstreet and Pomaria-Little
Mountain schools, respectively, Dr.
Katzberg, Messrs. M. M. Clairmont,
H. M. Bryson, James Davis and
Walter Summer.
President Frank Sutton presided
over the meeting.
R - U AWARE?
DON’T MISS SUICIDE. INC., Auto
Thrill Circus, American Legion
Fairgrounds, Newberry, Saturday,
May i. Afternoon and Night.
USE
6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
CAUTION—Use only as directed
WANT TO BUY— Geese, Ducks,
Rabbits, Pigeons, Bantams. R.
DERRILL SMITH. Wholesale Gro
cer, Newberry, S. C. 3-8tn
PIANO TUNER—Tuner and Repair
er at Richard L. Bakers’ Furniture
Store, Newberry, S. C. 40 years
experience. 29-3tp
WANTED—Scrap iron, brass, cop
per, lead, zinc, aluminum, pewter,
old batteries, radiators, all kinds of
rags, old waste cotton, mattress cot
ton. Also old feather beds and pil
lows filled with goose or duck fea
thers. We also have a nice line of
groceries. W. H. Sterling, Vincent
street.
WANTED—HOGS—will pay $14.40
ceiling .price for top hogs. Will
buy anything from 100 to 300 lbs.
Price according to grade. THE
NEWBERRY ABATTOIR.
For those with acute
hearing our Radio Ser
vice is something that
delights. Flawless re
ception, excellent per
formance in all details
—when we repair your
set.
Peake's Radio Service
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY 00.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
THE COCO CLIMATES,DEER HAVE A
FINE, THICK FUR UNDER THEIR
HAH? THAT KEEPS THEM VvARM.
• vni«c*«*i rcATuMa e©
Our cold days are over . . .
It’s time to think of Spring
Values. It’s a NEW SEASON
. . . and we feel great! We’re
happy to have the opportunity
to offer you the very best in
diamonds, dinner rings,
watches, billfolds, birthstones,
bracelets and baby jewelry.
Come in today and look over
our values.
K - GENUINE REGISTERED "|
eepsake
SOUTAIRE DUET
LOTUS Set
Engagement Ring
$69.95
50.00
W.E. Turner
JEWELER
City Taxi Service
MAIN ST. PUROL STATION
Telephone 175-R
NOW YOU CAN GET
EFFICIENT TAXI SERVICE
IN NEWBERRY
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
AT ALL TIMES'
City Taxi Service
MAIN ST. PUROL STATION
Telephone 175-R
LEARN
TO
FLY
Springtime is beautiful flying
weather
RIDES SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Aeronica Sales land Service
Flight Instructions Arranged for
your Convenience
Shealy’s Flying Ser.
Newberry Airport
E O. SHEALY, MGR.
RADIO AND TELEVISION
SALES - SERVICE
We Specialize in—
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS
AND SOUND EQUIPMENT
Sale of for Rental
INTER OFFICE COMMUNI
CATION SYSTEMS
Geo. N. Martin
1303 Friend St. Phone 74-J
Directly Opposite Poet Office
Club Officers Elected
WARD TWO l
Pres., Fred H. Dominick.
Vice Pres., Jake R. Wise.
Secretary, Mrs. A. H. Counts.
Delegates: F. H. Dominick, Dr. S.
J. Derrick, Jake Wise, Dr. J. C.
Kinard, Mrs. R. D. Wright, T. Wil
liam Hunter, Pinckney N. Abrams,
Albert McCaughrin, Frank Sutton,
Mrs. Cannon Blease, Mrs. Fred H.
Dominick, Mrs. A. H. Counts, Ray
mond Blair, C. L. Lathan, Rev. R.
A. Goodman, C. E. Saint-Amand, C.
E. Hendrix, C. A. Dufford, P. M.
Fant, Prof. Bothwell Graham, John
Clarkson.
Ex. Com., W. T. Hunter.
WARD 3 NO. 2
Pres., W. S. Jones.
Vice Pres., Rev. R. L. Power.
Sec., C. J. Carver.
Ex. Comm., J. E. McConnell.
Enrollment Comm.: R. J. Wil
lingham R. A. Martin, Willie Beck.
Delegates: Joe Grant, M. Mack,
Rev. R. L. Power, J. C. Martin, I. T.
Timmerman, G. W. Reeves, Monroe
Boland, W. S. Jones, E. B. Dedmond,
R. M. Minick, Willie Beck, W. B.
Smith, H. V. Aughtrey, L. B. Trout
man; Roy McEntire, D. W. Jones, F.
A. Banks, Tom Counts, Alvin Ful
mer, J. I. Hamm, R. J. Willingham.
PROSPERITY NO. 1
Presi, Dr. E. N. Kibler.
Vice Pres., Dr. Y. M. Brown.
Sec., Robert P. Luther.
Ex. Comm., B. M. D. Livingstone.
Delegates: Asbury Bedenbaugh,
Dr. Young M. Brown, Robert P.
Luther, Tom L. Dawkins, C. Mower
Singley, Dr. E. N. Kibler, John A.
Sease.
WARD 3, NO. 1
The Democratic chib of Ward 3,
Box 1, Newberry, held its meeting
Saturday night, April 27 in the
County Judge of Probate’s office and
elected the following officers and
delegates to the County Convention.
Pres., R. Aubrey Harley.
Vice Pres., Mrs. Neal Workman.
Sec., Irvine B. Leslie.
Ex. Comm., Cyril Hutchinson.
Delegates: Mrs. R. Herman
Wright, R. Aubrey Harley, Mac. K.
Hutchinson, Thomas H. Pope, David
L. Hayes, E. B. Purcell, C. B. Spinks,
B. V. Chapman, E. H. Bowman.
WARD 4, BOX 2
President, T. H.^Chappell.
Ex. Comm., O. F. Armfield.
Delegates: Eugene S .Blease, M. K.
Wicker, Johnnie Kibler, B. O. Creek-
more, Jack Senn, O. F. Armfield.
UTOPIA CLUB
Pres., D. E. Schumpert.
Sec., E. O. Lake.
Ex. Comm., H. L. Boulware.
Delegate, G. W. Nichols.
BUSH RIVER CLUB
Pres., W. M. Buford.
Sec., J. W. Bedenbaugh.
Ex. Comm., J. T. Smith.
Delegates: W. M. Buford, O. L.
Mayer, P. C. Workman.
LONG LANE CLUB
Pres., B. H. Caldwell.
Sec., John C. Baker.
Ex. Comm., C. M. Folk.
Delegates, John C. Baker, L. E.
Chandler, E. C. Folk.
MT. BETHEL (CLUB '
Pres., T. W. Wood.
Sec., Mrs. Raymond Nichols.
Delegates: Curtis Rikard, Lang
ford Alewine, Chalmers Brown.
GARMANY CLUB
President, Dave Caldwell.
Secretary, Vinnie Kate Price.
Executive Committeeman: Dave
Caldwell.
Delegates: K. W. Albritton, Rob
ert Sease, Houseal Norris, Dave
Caldwell.
WARD NO. 1 CLUB
President: W. H. Sterling.
Secretary, Mrs. Sarah Beam.
Exec. Committeeman, J. T. Meeks.
Delegates: H. D. Whitaker, J. B.
Campbell, J. J. Hitt, T. M. Fellers,
Sam Beam, Leland Wilson, George
Ward, B. F. Dawkins, Claude Werts,
Ernest Ward, K. L. Martin, J. C.
Neel.
ST. PHILLIPS CLUB
President, M. E. Enlow.
Secretary, D. L. Sease.
Ex. Comm., D. L. Ruff.
Delegates: Perry F. Halfacre,
John D. Koon, H. H. Ruff, Y. W.
Lominick, C. C. Lominick, L. A.
Ruff, G. W. Shealy.
WARD 4 (NO. 1 CLUB
President, Herman S. Langford.
Vice-Pres., Rev. J. B. Harman.
Secretary, J. O'. Havird.
Enrollment Committee: Herman
S. Langford, Thomas P. Wicker, J. O.
Havird.
Exec. Comm., J. 0. Havird.
Delegates: Rev. J. A. Estes, Rev. J.
B. Harman, Herman S. Langford,
Thomas P. Wicker, J. O. Havird.
Motion passed authorizing and
empowering delegates elected to se
lect alternates in case of absentees.
POMARIA CLUB
President, James P. Setzler.
Ex. Comm., W. D. Hatton.
Sec., S. W. Lominick.
Delegates: E. W. Epting, Eric
Long, W. C. Koon, H. W. Lominick,
L. A. Mayer.
London, April 17.—Details of the
Rolls-Royce Nene jet-propulsion en
gine—the world’s most powerful air
craft engine—were released tonight.
The engine develops a thrust of 5,-
000 pounds, which at 600 miles an
hour is equivalent to 15,000 horsepow
er. The engine weighs only 1,550
pounds, so that for each pound of
weight, it gives a thrust of 3.2
pounds, or, at 600 miles an hour, 9.6
horsepower.
TELEPHONE 2S9-M
HOURS: 9:00 TO 12:00
1:00 TO 5:30
Dr Z. Cecil Lynch
OPTOMETRIST
1304 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
IN SOUTH CAROUNA
More people drink Atlantic Ale and Beer than any other.
It must be...
Atlantic Company—Brnetrut in Atlanta,
r, Chattanooga, Norfolk, Orlando
SEARS!
CATALOG 1
SHOPPING
COLORFUI, A W NIJN G S
PRACTICAL.
! Sears awnings are colorful, practical they’ll keep
the hot sun out and let the cool breeze in. These awnings
will last you for many summers.
| Measure your windows now, select the size to fit yourj
windows, call your order office and place an order so
that your awnings will be on the way to you for use
( during the months ahead.,
These Sears awnings are stripe design, painted with Sunfast colors in light,
green, dark green and white. Made of long wearing single filled duck canvas'
that weighs 9.93 ounces per square yard. Overall height 39 inches, 2' 6" drop,
2'6'' projection, 9" valance. Sizes up to 4 feet furnished with solid round rod
frame. Sizes 4Vi feet through 9 feet furnished with pipe frame Heavy galvan
ized head rods' assure even hanging—no eyelets to pull out. All awnings come
. complete with rope and fittings.
PLEASE STATE SIZE
6 VO 7800—Stripe design, light green, dark green and white.
To determine size
of awnings you need
measure width of
windows from cen
ter casing (1 to 2).
See picture at left.
Then select size that
fit your windows and
order.
Width
Shpg. Wt.
Price
2Vi Ft.
3 Vi
4
r > 6 lbs.
j ,7, •
$ *
$4.39
4.75
5.09
5.79
8.19
Width
Shpg. Wt.
Price
5'/2 Pt.
15 lbs.
$ 9.79/
• 6
16
• 10.19
7
18
10.79
8
19
11.79
9
21
13.25
r
/
Juri on* of th» many timtly bargain! to bo
, purchatad through your Stan Ordur Offic*
Phone 430
r
1210 Caldwell St.