The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 15, 1947, Image 8
THE NEWBERRY SUN
CLASSIFIED
ADD DEPARTMENT
WANTED — Scrap iron, brati,
copper, lead, zinc, aluminum,
pewter, old batteries, radiators,
all kinds of rags, old waste cot
ton, matress cotton. We also have
a nice line of groceries. W. H.
STERLING, VINCENT ST. t n
WANTED—Salesman with car
to sell in your hometown and
surrounding territory: cigars —
cigarettes — candy — chewing
gum — razor blades — drugs &
notions. Apply to Columbia
Cigar & Tobacco Co., 1337 As
sembly St., Columbia, S. C.
Al-4tc
FOR SALE—One two-room ten
ants house. Tin roof, good
condition. Must be moved from
present location. E. K. Lomin-
ack, 1325 CoUege St. Tel. 259-J.
A8-2tc
BARBECUE Meat and Hash.
Saturday morning, August 16
at home of Sease Dowd. Will
be ready at 9:00 a. m. Itp
$5,000—$7,500 a year to right
man under franchise with Na
tionally known manufacturers.
No capital investment required.
Must not be over 35 years of
age, married, have service rec
ord, held rank of sergeant,
equivalent or better. Own car,
have at least two years college
training and some sales exper
ience. For interview write “A”
—The Sun. Itp
DR. L. E. BROSSY
Chiropractor
709 Caldwell *- Phone 180
NEED MONEY?
SEE US FOR A QUICK
CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL
LOAN, AT . . .
1307 Friend St
HANDY FINANCE CO.
Raymond M. Berry
Raymond Monroe Berry, 39,
died suddenly at his home on
Milligan street early Friday
morning. Mr. Berry was a na
tive of Saluda county, having
been born and reared in the Sar
dis section. He was the son of
Jake Berry and the late Mrs.
Nina Rowe Berry.
Mr. Berry had lived in New
berry for 21 years and was em
ployed by the Mollohon division
of Kendall mills as card room
overseer for a number of years.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at four o’clock
from East Side Baptist church
with Rev. Marvin Hembree, Dr.
J. B. Harmon and Rev. O. H.
Hatchett officiating. Interment
followed in Rosemont cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Corine Lively Berry; three
daughters, Mrs. Lorine Berry
Bishop, Miss Frances Berry and
Miss Joyce Berry, all of New
berry; his father, Jake Berry,
Saluda; two sisters, Mrs. Clorann
Leopard, Ninety Six; Mrs Pearl
Davis, Saluda, and one half sis
ter, Mrs. Rosette Workman of
Saluda.
FLYING POPULAR
Sixteen persons, nine of whom
are in training under the G. I.
Bill .are taking flight instruc
tion at the Newberry Airport,
according to information re
ceived from E. O. Shealy, man
ager of the airport.
Mr. Duncan Johnson received
his private license about three
weeks ago. Reginald K. Long
shore recently soloed, and ex
pects to receive his private lic
ence in the near future.
The list of flight students
follows: Claude C. Foy, James
E. Foy, John C. McCartha,
Henry C. Woodward, James E.
Britt, S. C. Tinsley, Jr., Walter
Rice, M. C. Yates, Lewis Nivens,
Sam Slice, W. Wilson Aultman,
Thomas L. Cromer, J. B. Fel
lers, Jr., James W. King, Regi
nald K. Longshore and William
J. Price.
NEWS FROM
CHAPPELLS
MRS. L. E. WERTS
Correspondent
Friends of Mrs. Eula Coats
will be sorry to know she is
still sick at the home of her
niece, Lillie Mae Workman.
Mrs. Pearl Gothchalk and
children of Memphis, Tenn., are
on a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Carptenter.
The Rev. Rodgers is holding
a meeting at Cross Roads
Church this week. Grady Sum
mer is helping him with the
work. Grady is from our com
munity and is going to Furman
studying for the ministry.
Miss Mary Fore is visiting
relatives in Greensboro, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Werts and
ston, George were visiting in this
community a few days ago.
They live at High Point, N. C.
Marvin Carlson has returned
from a two weeks visit to Hec
tor, Minn. His mother return
ed with him for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Werts had
as visitors in their home Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nichol
son, Travelers Rest; Robert and
Mary Rose Pow, Greenville; Mr
and Mrs. M. K. Carlson, John
ston; and Mrs. Esther Carlson,
Hector, Minn.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Holloway
have been spending the summer
here, are moving back to Ware
Shoals the last of the week. Dr.
Holloway has been attending
Medical College since his dis
charge from the Army.
Christine Boazman is visiting
in Columbia this week.
Earl Boazman and James Scott
Boozer were home for the week
end from Clemson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oliver
were shopping in Newberry
Saturday.
Dorothy Blackmon of Wash
ington, D. C., was a visitor in
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Blackmon a few
days last week.
Mrs. Rachel Nicholson has
gone to Greenville for a visit
with her children and will visit
in Hendersonville, N. C., before
returning home.
Mrs. Arant had as visitors in
her home over the weekend her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bowen of Abbeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Adams
of Charleston visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Martin over the
weekend.
Mrs. J. W. Long, Mrs. J. E.
Long, Mrs. Jule Smith and
Grady Summer, attended revi
val meeting at Cornacre Satur
day evening.
Mrs. Reed Marrett’s sister,
Helen, visited her for a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Williams,
attended the funeral of Mr.
William’s grandfather at Mays-
ville, Ga., Sunday.
Sara Williams has returned
from a two weeks visit at Com
merce, Ga.
John Webb has returned from
a vacation at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharpe
were weekend visitors of Mrs.
J. M. Keith.
Mrs. Molly Blackmon is visit
ing in Orangeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cole
man have returned from a vaca
tion in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scurry and
boys are on a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Scurrys parents in
Lake Providence, La.
Mrs. L. E. Werts and Mrs.
Rachel Nicholson visited Mrs.
M. K. Carlson in Johnston last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mildred Spearman has been
visiting on the coast for a few
days.
Mrs. J. L. Holloway visited
her son, Carl in Greenwood a
few days ago.
ON USS SHENANDOAH
» Joe H. Miller, seaman, first
class, U. S. Navy, is serving
aboard the destroyer tender USS
Shendandoah, which is touring
the Mediterranean area. The
Shenandoah has visited Gibral
tar, Naples, Athens, and Suda
Bay, Crete.
(Mr. Miller’s wife, Mrs. Con
nie E. Miller, resides at 2804
Hunt street.
Ritz
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Gene Kelly, Marie McDonald,
Charles Winniger, Phyllis Thax-
ter, Spring Byington
In
"LIVING IN A BIG WAY"
FOX - Latest News events
Color Cartoon - Wilbur the Lion
SATURDAY
Peggy Cummings, Victor Ma
ture, Ethel Barrymore, Vincent
Price
In .*
"MOSS ROSE"
Added - Juvenile Jury
MONDAY. TUESDAY
—In Technicolor—
Yvonne De Carlo, Brian Don levy
Eve Arden
In
"SONG OF SCHEHERAZADE"
M. G. M. - Latest news events
WEDNESDAY
Warner Baxter, Ellen Drew,
William Fawley, Frank Sully
In
"CRIME DOCTOR'S MAN
HUNT”
Coloa Cartoon - Tom Jerry
Veterans Corner
Questions most frequently ask
ed by veterans about out-patient
treatment in a VA hospital
clinic or by their own physicians
at Governrkent expense were an
swered today by the Veterans
Administration. The questions
and answers follow:
Q. Am I entitled to treat
ment in an out-patient depart
ment?
A. Only if you have a ser
vice-connected disability, or if
you have a nonservice-connected
ailment and are on leave from a
VA hospital and are ordered to
report to an out-patient clinic for
periodic treatment or examina
tion. Except in rare instances,
out-patient treatment is limited
to those with service-connected
ailments.
Q. Under what circumstances
may a veteran be admitted to a
VA hospital through the out-pa
tient department?
A. Veterans with service-
connected disabilities who re
quest out-patient treatment and
who are found to be in need of
hospitalization, often are as
signed to hospitals by doctors in
the out-patient clinics. Veterans
who have no service-connected
disabilities may apply to an out
patient clinic for hospitalization.
If a physical examination dis
closes the need for hospitaliza
tion, admission will be arranged.
Q. Does VA provide materni
ty care to veterans or their de
pendents through out-patient
clinics?
A. No.
Q. May a veteran be treated
by his own physician on the out
side, at VA expense?
A. Yes, if he has a service-
connected disability and receives
prior VA approval for such care.
STATE EDITORIAL PRAISES
VOTERS OF NEWBERRY
The following editorial is from
the August 14th issue of The
State:
“Voters of Newberry, who
Tuesday elected a mayor, mem
bers of council and commission
ers of public works, voted also
on the city manager plan, and in
this advisory referendum de
cisively went on record as fav
oring this form of government.
The vote was 1,187 to 478. New
berry is to be congratulated on
its action on this progressive
proposal.”
The advisory referendum, con
ducted by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, received a large
majority of favorable votes in
all wards except Ward Three,
Box Two.
NEWBERRIAN'S MOTHER
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Jennie Sindorf Wieters,
widow of George F. Wieters and
mother of Mrs. Reyburn W.
Lominack, died at the Newberry
County hospital Tuesday morn
ing, August 12, after a brief ill
ness. She had been visiting her
daughter since May.
Mrs. Wieters was the daughter
of the late William F. and Elise
Lansebrink, and was a promi
nent resident of Charleston.
Her body was carried from the
Leavell funeral home Tuesday
afternoon to Charleston, where
funeral services were held at the
Stuhr funeral home Wednesday
at 4:00 p. m. Reverend F. W.
Brant and Rev. Heyward Epting
officiated at the services. In
terment followed in Bethany
cemetery in Charleston.
Surviving, besides her daught
er, are one son, George Wieters
of Charleston; three grand
children, Reyburn Lominack, Jr.
and Lisa Lominack, and Thomas
R. Wieters of Charleston, and a
sister, Mrs. W. A. Young of
Greenville.
Weils
THURSDAY
ALLOTMENT WIVES
Kay Francis & Paul Kelly
Added - DISNEY Comedy
FRIDAY Sc SATURDAY
BOSTON BLACKIE
AND THE LAW
Chester Morris and Trudy
Marshall
Added - JESSE JAMES RIDES
AGAIN and WALT DISNEY
Comedy
MONDAY h TUESDAY
Reckless Lover! Bold Adventur
er!
THE RETURN OF MONTE
CRISTO
Louis Hayward, Barbara Brit
ton and Geo. Macready
Added - PATHE NEWS
Wednesday 8c Thursday
SING WHILE YOU DANCE
Ellen Drew and Robert Stanton
Added - COMMUNITY SING
Morning Show, 9:30 Saturday
KIDDIE CIRCUS. WESTERN.
SERIAL 8c COMEDY
Admission 12c-35c every day
Opera House
SATURDAY
GEORGE O'BRIEN
in "Thunder Mountain"
Added - Son of the Guardsman
and COMEDY
Admission 9c-30c all day
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nile
THE RETURN OF MONTE
CRISTO
Louise Hayward and Barbara
Britton
To The Voters
Of Ward 2:
I wish to take this opportunity to express to you my
appreciation for the confidence you have placed in me by
%
electing me to the office of alderman of Ward Two
without opposition. ,
I will always uphold that confidence. I assure you
that I will work with the other city officials for the
best interest of Newberry.
C. A. DUFFORD
I wish to thank the voters of
Ward Three for their help
and support in re-electing me
Alderman in Tuesday’s Dem
ocratic Primary.
J. Ed. McConnell
NOTICE
\
We will be open on Wednesday
afternoons tor the convenience of
our patrons.
FRIENDLY FOLKS
LAUNDROMAT
■i
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS. 1U7
—
By The Way
While on a recent trip to New
York, I had the pleasure of see
ing some 600 kodachromes made
by friends of mine on a recent
trip to Bampf, Lake Louise and
the Canadian Rockies; Montana,
Idaho, Yellowstone National
Park, and other points on the
drive back East I was duly im
pressed—the chromes WERE
beautiful—and duly envious.
And it didn’t help any when
Mrs. W. O. Wilson and her
daughter, Mrs. Furman Sterling,
told about their recent trip. They
went about the same distance,
and covered about the same ter
ritory, evidently, as my New
York friends. Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Sterling traveled 6,891
miles—through 28 states and two
Canadian provinces.
They visited Jefferson’s home
at Charlottesville, Virginia.
Monticello, which is pronounced
“cHello” by the way, impressed
me more than any of the places
I’ve visited in the past few
years. They also went to Wash
ington and New York, where one
can spend weeks sightseeing and
always see something different;
through the New England sec
tion, particularly Plymouth and
Boston; and through the pro
vinces of Quebec and Ontario in
Canada. While in Ottawa, they
visited the Parliament Building
and saw the leaders of the Low
er House march in for morning
session.
They re-entered the states at
Detroit and traveled west
through Chicago and Cheyenne
as far as Yellowstone Park, then
turned south. At Salt Lake
City, they witnessed the $100,000
parade, a part of Utah’s centen
nial celebration.
After visiting Bryce Canyon
National Park and Grand Can
yon, they continued to Phoenix,
Arizona, and Dallas, Texas
where they visited relatives and
friends, then returned to New
berry last week.
IVn sure Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Sterling will recommend this
trip to anyone who wishes a
change from the beach and
mountains when vacation time
rolls around
Other Newberrians traveling
out West—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Brooks left Wednesday for Colo
rado Springs. They’re going out
to attend a wedding at Peterson
Field. Cecil Quattlebaum of
Prosperity, who is the son of
Mrs. F. A. Quattlebaum and the
late Mr. Quattlebaum, will mar
ry Miss Peggy Proffitt of Color
ado Springs. Cecil is now sta
tioned at Sacramento, Califor
nia.
The engagement of Miss Edne
Louise Bowers, one of Newber-
ty’s lovely and talented daught
ers, appears elsewhere in this
issue. I called Edna Louise to
get some information about
when and where the event
would take place—and found her
just as excited two months in ad
vance as most bride-elects on
their wedding day.
The wedding will be on Octo
ber 14th, at St. James Lutheran
Church in Concord, where Edna
Louise has been Minister of
Music for the past two years.
The ceremony will be perform
ed by Dr. S. W. Hahn, pastor of
the church.
I was amused and gratified,
to read somewhere the other day
that latest reports from New
York State debunk the old com
edy routine about women driv
ers. It seems that records show
more auto accidents among men
than women who drive, granting
that ratio of male to female
drivers is six to one. Please,
ladies, call this to the attention
of that man who always says:
“Huh—might have known it—a
woman driver!”
Not too much interest has
been shown in professional foot
ball in the South, because until
last year, when the American
Professional Football League en
tered competition with the Na
tional League, there were no
Southern teams. Interest is
growing some now, and in a few
New
Performance
Here, we of far fast, high-
grade repair service at mod
erate prices. No matter what
make or model of radio you
own, or what its present con
dition is. we can make it
sing again, like new. You will
find it pays to have us do
your radio work.
Summer’s Radio &
Appliance Service
1601 FRIEND ST.
Phone 732-W
Sanders-Parlor
The following invitations
have been received recently In
the state:
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose V. Sand
ers request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Virgil Mae, to Mr.
Jean Marion Parler on Thursday
evening, September fourth, nine
teen hundred and forty-seven at
five-thirty o’clock, Lewis Meth
odist church, Newberry, South
Carolina.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT
SHELLEY-COX WEDDING
Following is a list of out of
town guests attending the Shel-
ley-Cox wedding August 2: Mrs.
Theo . Pearson, Jacksonville,
Florida; Mrs. M. J. Palutta,
Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cox, Myrtle Beach; Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Waldhaur and
Sidney Waldhaur, Jr.,; Mr. and
Mrs. Walton Ewing and Miss
Walton Ewing of Rincon, Ga.;
also Misses Nanette and Lancine
Zittrauer, Lakeland, Florida.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE
ENROLMENT LIMITED
Newberry College finds it
necessary again to limit its en
rolment for the session which
begins September ninth. Stud- 1“
ents who expect to enroll as day
students must apply for admis
sion this week. The necessary
form may be secured upon ap
plication to Mr. James C. Ab
rams, Registrar, telephone 245,
or by mail, Drawer 425.
President James C. Kinard tx-
presses regret that the institu
tion cannot accept all students
who apply for admission. Said
he, “We are limiting our enrol
ment strictly to the number
which we can adequately serve.
Students who have not been ac
cepted before the session opens
will not be admitted.”
ENLISTS IN CALVARY
Boyd William Morris, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Morris of
Prosperity, route 2, has enlisted
for three years in the U. S.
Army cavalry.
Mr. Morris attended Stoney
Hill high school and before en
listment worked as a storeroom
derk. His cousin, Ralph Mor
ris from Prosperity, is serving
in the U. S. Navy.
years, pro football will probably
be of as much interest in the
South as it is above the Mason-
Dixon line.
What brings on thispigskin
talk on a hot summer afternoon
is the game between the College
All-Stars and the Chicago Bears,
which will take place Friday,
August 22 at Soldiers Field in
Chicago, and which will be
broadcast over Station WKDK,
beginning at 8:30 p. m. and run
ning till conclusion of the game.
The All-Stars will be coached
by Notre Dame’s Frank Leahy.
The Bears took the National
Football League Pennant last
year—so it promises to be an in
teresting contest. All football
fans will want to remember to
tune in WKDK Friday, August
22, at 9:30 p. m. to see who is
better—the boys who play for
pay, or those who play for dear
Alma Mater.
To My Friends and
Citizens of Newberry:
I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and
every one of you for the magnificant vote given me
Tuesday in electing me as your Mayor for the next two
years. I shall ever be grateful.
As your Mayor I promise to perform my duties to
the best of my ability, and always in a fair and impar
tial manner. I will welcome suggestions from every
interested citizen. I will want every one of you to know
that you have a personal friend in the office of your
Mayor. , v / /
I am deeply interested in the welfare of our com
munity. I believe that we have before us splendid op
portunities to develop the interest of our City and I
will do everything I can to promote our progress along
all lines. I will work untiringly for the good of our
community.
Again let me thank you most graciously. I will at
all times strive to merit your confidence in me. [
^ Sincerely, / r /
A. P. SALLEY
WE ARE PLEASED TO PRESENT A
«
Complete Line
—of—
Lecot China
It is an eloquent example of domestic craftsmanship
in an exclusive decoration.
Lecot China can be considered in a class by itself
and is featured only in the DUSTY BLOSSOM pattern.
The entire line is available in open stock. \
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AT OUR
PLACE AND SEE THIS NEW CHINA
Services For 6, 8 or 12 Available J|
MAIN STREET
FLOWER SHOP
2000 E. Main St. \ Mrs. W. E. Monts, Prop.
Phone 768-J