The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 18, 1946, Image 8
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946
PURELY PERSONAL
and Mrs. H. M. Bigby have
purchased the two-story house on
Glenn street known at the Werts
home.
Mrs. May Stuck was a weekend
visitor of Miss Anne Priest in
Asheville, N. C.
■Mrs. Larry Graves of Columbia,
spent the weekend in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Jones on Nance street.
Mrs. C. L. Pless of Cleveland,
Ohio, daughter of Mrs. L. W. Wil
son, Cline street, underwent a ma
jor operation in the Newberry hos
pital Tuesday morning. Her condi
tion is reported to be good.
Mrs. R. J. Stark of Colliersville,
Tenn., is spending ten days in the
home of her mother, Mrs. L. W.
Wilson on Cline street.
Mrs. C. N. Timmerman and
daughter, Mary Long, of Atlanta,
Ga., spent Wednesday in the home
of Mrs. Timmerman’s sister, Mrs. F.
B. Dawkins and family on Hairing-
tori gtrcG fc
Mrs. J. H. West, who has been a
patient in the Mountain Sanatorium
in Fletcher, N. C., for the pa^t two
months, where she underwent a
tonsilectomy, returned to her home
on Calhoun street over the weekend.
Mrs. George Epps returned to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. M.
Lipscomb last Friday after spend
ing six weeks in Bainbridge, Ga.,
in the home of a son, Dr. George
Epps and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicosie (Marie
Fellers) have moved to an apart
ment in the home of Mrs. J. R
Green at 1724 Harper street.
Mrs Albert G. McCaughrin and
two small children are visiting Mrs.
McCaughrin’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Cathcart in Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tabor C. Hill of
Tampa, Fla., arrived in the city
Wednesday to spend a few days
with Mr. Hill’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tabor L. Hill, after spending
the past several days in North
Carolina with Mrs. Hill’s relatives.
Mr. Hill is chief accountant at
the McKesson & Robbins branch
office in Tampa.
First Graders At
County Schools
Pomaria School: Alfred Boland,
Lorene Boland, Phillip Dowd,
Charles Free, Shirley Felker, Rob
ert Glymph, Margaret Hawkins,
Margni Ingram, Larry Koon, Al-
liene Livingston, William Living
ston, Olin Lominick, Jr.
Also, Jo Nell Long, Janet Murphy,
Zalia Rawls, Richard Ringer, Don
nie Sheeley, Louis Summer, Ton
Stuck, Kenneth Waites, Carold
Wicker, Harold Wicker, Julius
Wicker, Letha Williamson.
Mollohon School, Grade I:
Arthur, Glenn Pope; Bedenbaugh,
Raymond; Bowers, Peggy; Davis,
Eddie; Dominick, Polly Ann; Farm
er, Hugh; Franklin, Sigbee; Frick,
Fred; Gentry, Grace; Goforth, Bry
an; Humphries, Derrill; Jones, Ran
dal; Lively, Reba; Maw, Wayne;
Moore, Billy; Nally, Herman; Pow
ell, Wayne; Rinehart, Judy; Shealy,
Delores; Stribble, Aleen; Turner,
Catherlene; Turner, Tommy; Watts,
W. L., Jr.; Wicker, Peggy Jean;
Wilson, Tommy.
TOO BUSY TO LIVE
For persons afflicted with Hurry-
itis.)
He hadn’t time to greet the day,
He hadn’t time to laugh or play;
He hadn’t time to wait a while,
He hadn’t time to give- a smile;
He hadn’t time to glean tht news,
He hadn’t time to dream or muse;
He hadn’t time to train his mind.
He hadn’t time to be just kind;
He hadn’t time to see a joke,
He hadn’t time to write his folk;
He hadn’t time to eat a meal.
He hadn’t time to deeply feel;
He hadn’t time to take a rest,
He hadn’t time to ac this best;
He hadn’t time to help a cause.
He hadn’t time to make a pause;
He hadn’t time to pen a note,
He hadn’t time to cast a vote;
He hadn’t time to sing a song,
He hadn’t time to right a wrong;
He hadn’t had time to send a gift,
He hadn’t time to practice thrift;
He hadn’t time to exercise,
He hadn’t time to scan the skies;
He hadn’t time to heed a cry.
He hadn’t tme to say good-bye;
He hadn’t time to study poise,
He hadn’t time to repress noise;
He hadn’t time to go abroad,
He hadn’t time to serve his Go'
He hadn’t time to lend or give,
He hadn’t time to really live;
He hadn’t time to read this verse,
He hadn’t time—he’s in a hearse.
—The New York Times.
IRON TONIC
TAKE
YOUR DRUGGIST
HAS IT
A-l-M
D. L.
LAIRD
Radiator Works
FOR THE BEST IN
RADIATOR REPAIRS
903 Harrington St.
NITE 343-J
DAY 337
UlEILS
THURSDAY
A GAME OF DEATH
John Loder and Audrey Long
Added—SELECTED SHORTS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JIMMY WAKELY in
'•Moon Over Montana"
Added—THE CRIMSON GHOST
and COMEDY
A Card of Thanks
MONDAY & TUESDAY
WITHOUT RESERVATION
Claudette Colbert & John Wayne
Added—PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
HIT THE HAY
Judy Canova > & Ross Hunter
Added—FILM VOODVILL and
SPORTS
Admission—9c-30c every day
Opera House
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
\ ROY ROGERS
in "San Fernando Volley"
and
DANGEROUS BUSINESS
Forrest Tucker & Lynn Merick
Added—CHICK CARTER Detective
Admission 9c-30e all day
Morning Show 10:00 Saturday-
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nite
WITHOUT RESERVATION
HAL'S ADLETS;
Our bulbs from Holland are here.
Dutch Iris, hyacinths, Daffodils,
Crccus and Tulips.
Fresh, strong PANSY plants for
sale eac hweekend.
New shipment of Duncan Fine
Crystal. We have received over
twelve different shipments of nice
wares, gifts.
Won’t you come in to see our
display? There are many suitable
items for your Christmas gifts, and
there is no time like the present
for choosing Christmas items.
Adv —Verna & Hal Koim.
WANTED—Will pay good price for
milk cow, about 4 gallons. Con-
talt P. N. Smith, Newberry, Rt.
No. 1. 10-183tp
Ritz
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall
Martha Vickers
In
"THE BIG SLEEP"
FOX—Latest News Events
SATURDAY
Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur, James
Ellison, Charles Bickford
In
"THE PLAINSMAN"
NEWS
MONDAY, TUESDAY
—In Technicolor—
June Haver, George Montgomery,
Vivian Blaine, Celeste Holm
In
"THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE'
NEWS
Cartoon—The Good Egg
WEDNESDAY
Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines,
William Demarest
In
"HAIL THE CONQUERING
HERO"
COMEDY
R - U AWARE?
Tht ■
PIQMV HIPPO IS ONE OF TME
RAREST ANIMALS ON EARTH. TO
GIVE UOU AN IDEA OF ITS SIXEIftt
ONLV ONE-FOURTEENTH THEC4ZE
OF THE NILE HIPPOPOWHU6-
There’ll be no ill-effect* from
a shopping expedition to the
W. E. TURNER, JEWELER.
We have a complete stock of
“diamonds, dinner rings,
watches, billfolds, birthstone
rings, and bracelets. Come by
today . . . we’re sure to please.
K GENUINE REGISTEIED **
eepsake
SOLITAIRE DUET
i
LOTUS Set $69.95
Engagement Ring 50.00
W.E. Turner
JEWELER
We wish to thank each and every
one of our friends for the treasures
of love, sympathy and kindness so
tenderly expressed by your visits,
kind and thoughtful deeds and
beautiful floral offerings. Truly the
‘‘Light of Love” shone out in our
darkest hours of sorrow.
Mrs. O. H. Dickinson and
daughter,
Mrs. Virginia D. Shipman.
WOOL RUGS—Just a few. See
them at Sears Roebuck & Co., 9x12,
$47.30. Adv.
FOR SALE)—A good .wood .hoaier.
Used one half-season. D. E. Schum-
pert, 1610 Harrington St. 10-18tnc
Lots Bring High Prices
Newberry county farm land cut
up into lots of various sizes rang
ing from two acres to nine acres
brought good prices yestedray when
the Southern States Realty com
pany sold at auction the Corenlia C.
Griffin farm near the Country club
and Newberry airport. The sale was
conducted for the present owner,
Mrs. James O. Sheppard of Edge-
field.
The prices ranged from $75.00 per
acre to $285, for lots situated on the
paved Country club road. _
Lots were purchased by Mr. and
Mrs. S. N. Cayne, Richard I. Mc-
Whirter and an associate, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther E. Morris and Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Kinard.
A Carnival pitched their tents, one day.
In our City Park, where the children play;
A merry-go-round and a Ferris Wheel
And other devices that might appeal
To the people of our little town
Were set in place ere the sun went down.
And then they started in to tell
Of the various things they had to sell.
They hawked their wares to young and old,
And we even had our fortunes told;
We rode the rides and saw each show
And saw our dimes and nickles go;
We watched them play at games of chance
And paid to see a woman dance,
But we never gave a single thought
To the worthless things our money bought.
Yes, the carnival came and pitched their tent,
Stayed a week and away they went,
Leaving our people to count the cost
Of just how much we’d gained or lost.
Our little Park, once green with gra ss
Now full of holes and broken glass
From whiskey bottles thrown away
At the very place where our children play.
The license fee the City got
Can never restore that lovely lot.
Our merchant'- took it on the chin
From the t y day that the show blew in,
But the thing f hat made them fret and frown
Was to see that money leave our town.
’Tis the price we always have to pay
When a traveling carnival comes our way.
Yes they’ll come again, as they have before.
And we’ll let them in thru our open door.
And when they leave, once more we’ll know
This is the town where the suckers grow.
SEARS, ROEBUCK
& CO.
Shop at Sears and Save
Boy’s Unions, short sleeve,
knee length $0.88
Boy’s Unions, long sleeve
ankle length $1.37
Men’s Pilgrim Dress Shirts,
solid colors $2.92
Men’s Wrist Watches, $18.59, $9.30
$7.21, $4.90, $3.51.
Men’s pocket Watch $1.53
Double Bed Blankets, rose and
Blue (All Wool) $7.00
Radio Batteries $5.27
Carpet Sweepers $5.77
Sewing Machines (Limited
quantity) $43.67
Hob Nail Bed Spreads, (Assort
ed Colors) $6.29
Priscilla Curtains (Assorted
Colors) $3.24
SEARS, ROEBUCK 8c CO.
Newberry, S. C. Adv.
New Shipment
Of
Ladies Hats
I
We have just received another new
shipment of ladies HATS in LARGE HEAD
SIZES, mostly in blacks, tailored and feath
er trimmed.
New Collection
Of
*
Baby Blankets
Just received a new collection of BABY
BLANKETS in PLAIN, FANCY and
CHECKS.
Priced $1.50 and $8.00
Mrs. J. W. W hire
1005 Caldwell St. Phone 181-J
Opposite Central Methodist Church
To The Merchants
WE HAVE THIS WEEK—
Saccharine Tablets
O'Henry Candy
Dusty Bar Candy
Dentyne Chewing Gum
Cigars 8c Cigaertles
Fivte Cent Cakes
Pop Corn — Potato Chips
Salted Peanuts
Blue Horse Tablets
Paper Bags — Roll Paper
Cocoanut — Puddings
Tampa Nugget Cigars
Dust Down
Also many other good selling
items. Come to see us at our ware
house—Lower Main Street—Plenty
of parking space.
R. Derrill Smith
& Son, Inc.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Newberry, S. C.
WILLIAMS FAMILY
ENJOY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Williams
had all their sons home Sunday for
the first time in about three years.
T-Sgt. Othel Williams, and T-5 Ro
land Wyman Williams, both on ter
minal leave, and recently returned
to the States from Japan, and
Homer Rikard Williams, T. C. 1-c,
stationed at Norfolk, Va.
Other members of the family en
joying the Sunday dinner were
Mrs. Roy Williams and son, Ray
mond, Mrs. Rebecca Rikard and
Mrs. S. R. Metts.
T-5 ROLAND WYMAN WIL
LIAMS has arrived at home on
termina Heave after spending 21
months in service, 14 of which
were spent overseas. He will re
ceive his honorable discharge about
the last of November. Sergeant
Williams is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland C. Williams.
proud of her
DOUBLE GIFT
the
KIDDIE KRAET
Expansion Set
In the new and charming ”Jewel Box ,
<0 gift to delight every little girl. $12.00, piu» to*
W. E. TURNER
DON’T WORRY ABOUT
SUNDAY DINNER
You can stop worrying about your Sunday dinner. We
are now open to serve your whole family. So why not
come on to our place after church and not bother with
cooking on Sundays. We have vegetable dinners with
choice of meat. Also, Steak, Fish, Chicken, oysters, and
sandwiches. Coffee and other drinks.
HOURS: During the week days 6 a. m., to 10 p. m.
Sunday, 6 a. m., to 8 p. m.
Mitchell’s Sandwich Shop
Friend St. Phone 9199
"Her© comes my future...! hope*'
He’s a man she wants to know better.
Because he has an air about him of suc
cess and well-being. He has learned that
Seaforth starts his days, ond his dates,
right — puts him at his best and keeps
him that way!
Success tip to men .. .You con help
yourself get up in the world with the lift
you get from Seaforth ... the morning
pick-up that never lets a man down. On
our men’s toiletries counter you’ll find a
handsome array of Seaforth essentials
for successful grooming. Single items,
$1.00 each plus tax. Combination sets, •
$2.00 to $7.00 plus tax.
Shaving Mug • Shaving lotion • Men’s Hand Soap • Men s Talc
Men’s Cologne • Hairdressing • Men’s Deodorant • liquid Shaving Soap
*
FOR MEN
1212 Main Street
Newberry, S. C.