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in* rteWBERRY BUN FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1948 ^ ' IS THE WORD FOR IT I Engsgtmant Ring ItfO.SB Wedding Ring 151.11 20% Fedcrai Tmx Imcludtd OTHER COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS UP TO $350 Columbia diamond rings =5^. ' L^cetvi Siixtiy CLnuSlicOr'' W lt'$ that certain something about a Columbia Diamond ring that makes o bride's heart beat a little taster when she first sets eyes on it. They all say "Glamorous is the word for it". FENNELL'S A WORD TO THE WISE SHOPPER This is Carpenter’s Headquarters informing all wise shoppers that it is now TOWEL TIME ... we have' a nice collection in CANNON and WEAR WELL Bath Towels priced at 33c, 39c, 50c, 64c, 79c, and $1.08 (LIMIT 12 TO A CUSTOMER) # Carpenter’s NOTICE A contmittee of ten mem bers appointed at the last pub lic meeting concerning the ex tension of water ana sewerage in Newberry, have met and formulated some plans which will be presented to the public at another meeting scheduled to be held at the New Court House, Friday evening, July 12 at eight o'clock. The citizens of Newberry are urged to be present as this is a most important meet ing. I CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER E. Bryan Keisler, Pastor Coming Sunday organ Sunday school • begins at 10:30. Harry Hedgepath is the superintend ent and C. E. Hendrix the assistant. There are classes for all ages in cluding yours. The hour for The Service is 11:30. The Pastor’s subject next Sunday morning will be, “The Glory.” The special music next morning will consist of an, prelude, “The Lost Chord” by Sulli van and an anthem, “O Holy, Holy Lord” by Barker. Miss Dominick is organist and choir director. The Senior Luther League meets at 6:45 an^ th Intermediates at 7:00 next Sunday evening. See You in Church Sunday? WELLS THEATRE THURSDAY RADIO STARS ON PARADE Wally Brown, Alan Carney and' Frances Langford Added — COMMUNITY SING FRIDAY and SATURDAY DUNCAN RENALDO as “The Cisco Kid” in “SOUTH OF THE RIO GRANDE” Added — Last chapter of KING OF THE FOREST RANGERS and COLOR CARTOON Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY CORNERED Dick Powell & Walter Slezak Added — PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY THERE GOES KELLY Jackie Moran & Wanda McKay Added—SCREEN SNAPSHOTS and SPORTS CROTWELL HOUSE FOR SALE This very large house was built of very fine material, which is much better than anything you could buy today. It has an excellent metal roof, which was expertfy put on a few years ago. If the house is taken down the bricks from 2 very large chimneys are in fine shape to reuse. Foundation timbers which were mostly of heart are as sound as the day they were laid. Wish to sell to someone who will remove the house within 90 days, either by taking down or rolling away. To anyone wishing to move the house to another location enough land may be secured, adjacent to the place it now sits, land which adjoins the Mims home, now the property of Mr. Willingham. If the house is moved jt offers fine commercial pos sibilities to be made into a 2, 3 or 4 family apartment. HAL KOHN. Suburban Real Estate. BARBECUE AT BETH-EDEN Admission 9c-30c every day Opera House SATURDAY JOHNNY MACK BROWN in “Outlaws of Stampede Pass” Added—HOP HARRIGAN and EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy Admission 9c—25c ALL DAY ■Morning Show 10:00 Saturday Children under 12 years 5c Late Show 10:00 Saturday Nite CORNERED Dick Powell & Walter Slezak RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY & FRIDAY Gail Russell, Diana Lynn, Brian Donlevy IN “OUR HEARTS WERE GROWING UP’’ NEWS COMEDY SATURDAY Jean Heather, Charles Quigley, Rob ert Benehley, Lulu Belle and Scotty The Hoosier Hot Shots IN “THE NATIONAL BARN DANCE” NEWS COMEDY MONDAY & TUESDAY Charles Boyer, Jennifer Jones Peter Lawford, Helen Walker Reginald Gardiner In “CLUNY BROWN” NEWS COMEDY The Beth-Eden annual barbecue will be held Wednesday, July 17th Supper Tuesday night, July 16th with plenty of good steak, pig foot and liver stews. Start serving at 6 o’clock, children under 12, 65c or less, ac- children under 12, 65s or less, ac cording to age. We have plenty of good meat and expect to have a good dinner as us ual. We appreciate your patronage. Church Council Itc H. M. Bryson who has been ser iously jll at his home on Harrington street for several days, is reported to be improving and is able to sit up a short while each day. ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. B. A. Williams, Rector 4th Sunday after Trinity, July 14. 4 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and sermon. MARINES HOME AGAIN Suntanned and fill of sea stories, the First Battalion of the First Spe cial Marine Brigade, most of them fresh from their first taste of sea duty, debarked from the USS Noble at Quantico, Virginia, glad to be on home soil again after a month’s ab sence on Caribbean maneuvers. Leaving from Norfolk on May 1 under the command of Brigidier Gen eral D. R. Nimmer, the Brigade, alos including Brigade Headquarters company and the Second and Third Battalions at Camp Lejeune, execut ed amphibious operations and made two landing on Puerto Rico. These were the first amphibious training exercises to be held since the war, and were designed to train men who entered the service after cessation of hostilities Miss Lucy McCaughrin of Colum bia, spent the weekend here with her sister, Miss Fannie McCaughrin. Dr. P. E. Way has accepted a posi tion a» manager 0 f the drug store at Joanna Mills, Goldville. He ti ok up his new work Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Marion Monts of Lexington, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., is spend ing a while in Newberry with rela tives before leaving July 31 for France to join her husband, Warrant Officer Monts who is stationed there. Mrs. Monts is the daughtre of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Summer of Atlanta, and the granddaughter of Mr. J. H. Summhr of this city. Mrs. B. L. Kinard of Ninety-Six is on an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. O. Summer and ’ Mr. Summer on Mayer avenue. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING The Trustees of the Newberry School District No. 1 will make the annual report to the citizens ot the district in the Court House on Thursday morning, August 1st at 11:00. J. Y. JONES, Chairman of the Board S u s a n a 1206 Main We’re doing our bit to hold the line. We don’t want to see that inflationary spiral we hear so much about these days. In spite of that threat we are of fering these reduced priced in underwear. Panties formerly 89c now 69c Slips ” 1.75&.2.10 J1 1.59 Slips ” 3.95 11 2.95 Slips ” 4.95 1) 3.95 Slips ” 5.95- »J 4.95 Sheer gowns formerly 6.50 JJ 4.95 46 Summer dresses and playsuits at $10.00 “marked down from $14.95 to $22.50 ranges” S u s a n a 1206 Main “Shop air'Conditioned” WEDNESDAY Brenda Joyce, Don Porter Milburn Stone IN “DANGER WOMAN” Added—March of Time Comedy SPECIAL! Folds Up For Compact Storage LARGE, UNFINISHED , Lawn Chairs Smooth, Well-Made, Strong (Reg. $5.50) $3.95 EACH We are observing the President’s re quest by maintaining OPA ceiling Home Furniture Company The South Carolina National Bank CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE 99, 1946 ASSETS Cash & Due from Banks $ 51,561.937.38 U. S. Government Bonds 70,250,210.07 State and Municipal Bonds 646,832.58 Federal Land Bank Bonds & Fed. Int. Credit Bank Debs 1,793,010.42 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 120,000.00 Loans and Discounts 27,724,631.85 Banking Houses (11) $507,375.00 Less: Reserve for Depreciation 103,867.75 Less: Reserve for Depreciation 103,867.75 403.507.25 Furniture and Fixtures 125,533.54 Other Real Estate 1.00 Other Assets 103,745.49 $152,729,409.58 LIABILITIES Capital — Common $ 2,000,000.00 Surplus ■ 2,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 809,421.92 Reserve — Contingencies 300,000.00 Reserve — For Taxes, etc. 2 71,669.31 Deposits 147,348,318.35 $152,729,409.58 OFFICES AT Anderson Belton Charleston Cheraw Columbia Dillon Florence Fort Jackson Georgetown Greenville Leesville Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Navy Yard Newfberry Pickens St. Matthews Seneca Sumter