The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 12, 1947, Image 5
Friday, September 12, 1947
The Newberry Sum
Radio STATION WKDK
Program For Week Of
Sept. 12th thru Sept. 18 th
Friday
5:59—Sign On
6 :00—News
6:05—Early Bird
6:15—Don Home Wrangler’s
6:30—Early Bird
7:00—News
7:05—Wake up and Sing
7:30—New.
7:35—Your Favorite Quartet
7:45—Wake Up and Sing
7:55—News
8:00—Bible Revival Hour
8:15—Shady Valley Folks, MBS
8:45—Ministerial Assoc.
9:00—Cecil Brown, MBS
9: IS—Faith In Our Time.
9:30—Say It With Music
9 :55—News
10:00—Woman’s Point of View.
10:15-Tell Your Neighbor
10 .SO—Hearts Desire
11:00—Kate Smith Speaks, MBS
11:15—Morning Matinee
11:30—Hillbilly Variety
11:45—McSwain Funeral Home
11:50—Music for You
11:55—News
12:00—Cedric Foster
12:15—Gordon McRae Sings
12:30—Home Town Reporter
12:45—Farmer's Notes
12:55 ■L.eavell Funeral Home
1:0O—Queen For A Day
1:30—Something Old - Some
thing New
1:35—To Be Announced
1:45—Mazie Wilson
2:00—Martin Block Show, MBS
2:30—1240 Club
3:00—Veterans Ad'm.
3:15—Johnson Family, MBS
3:30—Spotlight on Whitmire
3:55—News
4:00—Melody Theatre, MBS
4:15—Adventure Parade, MBS
4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS
4:45—Tom Mix, MBS
5:00—Main Street
5:15—Music Fill
5:30—Waltz Time
6:00—Fulton Lewis. Jr.
6:15—5 Minutes at Mitchell’s
6:20—Sports News
6:25—News
6:30—Henry J. Taylor
6:45—Inside of Sports
7:00—Burl Ives
7:15—Silver Dew Boys
7:30—Leave It To The Girls
8:00—Gabriel Heatter
8:15—Real Stories
8:30—Adventures of Bulldog Drum
mond
9:00—Meet The Pres.
9:30—Date Night
10:00—All The New.
10:15—Prove Me Hour
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual News
11:00—Sign Off.
Saturday
5:59—Sign On
6:00—News
6:05—Early Bird
7:00—News
7:05—Wake up and Sing
7:15—Carlonia Slim
7:30—News
7:35—Dixie Ramblers
7:55—News v
8:00—Prosperity Presents
8:15—Popular Music Show
8:30—Wesleyan Meth. Ch.
9:00—Bill Harrington Sings
9:15—Guest Star
9:30—Shady Valley Folks
10:00—Kiddie Show
10:30—Say It With Music
11:00—Dixie Rambler’s
11 :15—This Week In Wash., MBS
11:30—Music Shop
11:45—A Public Service
11:50—Music For You
11:55—News
12:00—Luncheon Music
12:15—Royal Jubilee Singer.
12:30—News
12:35—Musical Magic
12:55—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00—Salute to Saluda
1:30—Clinton Church of God.
2:00—The Barry Gray Show
2:30—Sports Parade
3:00—Golden Star Quintet
3:15—Tune Tabloid
3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire
3:55—News
4:00—Silver Dew Boy.
4:30—Dance Orch.
4:45—Jan August Show
5:00—Main Street
5:15—Classics
5:30—Fred Robbins Record
Show
6:00—Rhythm Ridge Runners
6:15—Dinner Music
6:20—Sports News
6:25—News
6:30—Shut In Program
J :45—F. H. Laguardia
f :00—Twenty Questions
1:30—The Better Half
8:00—Listen Carefully
8:30—High Adventure
9:00—Chicago Theatre
10:00—Korn’s A Krackin, MBS
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual Reports the News
11:00—Sign Off
Sunday
7:24—Sign On
7:25—News
7:30—Whitmire Church of God
7:55—News
8:00—Bible Revival Hour
8:30—Laurens Church of God
9:00—Christian Brotherhood Hr
9:30—News
9:35—Pentecostal
10:00—News
10:15—Dixie Four Quartet, MBS
10:30—Sunday Musicale
10:55—News
11:00—Pilgrim Hour
11:30—Central Meth. Ch., Rev.
H. C. Ritter, Pastor
12:30—Symphonette
12:45—Dr. Bob Jones
1:00—Leavell Funeral Home
1:05—Symphonette
1:15—Week In Review
1:30—Chapel By The Side of the
Road
1:45—The Veteran Wants to Know
2:00—McSwain Funeral Home
2:05—Your Favorite Quartet
2:15—Music Shop
2:30—Count of Monte Cristo
3:00—Old Fashioned Revival Hour
4 :00—Under Arrest
4:30—The Abbott Mysteries, MBS
5:00—Those Websters, MBS
5:30—Nick Carter
6:00—Country Ch. of Hllywood
6:15—Musical Interlude
6:20—Sports
6:25—News
6:30—Gabriel Heatter, MBS
7:00—Bing Crosby Sings
7 ;15—Hymns We Love
7125—News
.7:30—Voices of Strings
8:0O—Exploring the Unknown, MBS
8:30—Jim Brocus Show, MBS
®:00—Quiet Please, MBS
9:30—Edmund Hockridge Show, M
10:00—News
10:15—Dance Orch., MBS
10:30—Dance Ork.
10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS
11:00—Sign Off
Monday
5 59—Sign On
6.00—News
6:05—Early Bird
6.T5—Down Home Wrangler’s
6:30—Early Bird
7:00—News
7.05—Wake up and sing
7:30—News
7:35—Your Favorite Quartet
7:45—Wake up and Sing
7 :55—News
3:00—Bible Revival Hour
8:15—Shady Valley Folks MRS
8:45—Ministerial Assoc.
9:00—Cecil Brown
9:15—Faith In Our Times
9:3Q-Say It With Music
9:55—News
10:00—Woman’s Point of View
10:15—Tell Your Neighbor
10:30—Hearts Desire
11:00—Kate Smith, MBS
11:15—Morning Matinee
11:30—Music Shop
11:45—McSwain Funeral Home
11:50—Music for You
LI
12:00—Cedric Foster, MBS
12:15—Vocal Varities
12:30—Home Town Reporter
12:45—Farmer's Notes
12:55—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS
1:30—Something Old, Some:-
thing New
1:35—Symphony Hall
2:00—Martin Bloch Show,
2:30—1240 Club
3:15—Johnson Family MBS
3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire
3:55—News
4:00—Melody Theatre, MBS
4:15—Adventure Parade, MBS
4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS
4:45—Tom Mix. MBS ^
5:00—Music Fill
5:15—Memory Time
5:30—Waltz Time
6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS
6:15—Five Minutes at Mitchell’s
6:20—Snorts Session
6:25—News
6:30—Henry J. Taylor, MBS
6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS
7:00—Voice of The Army
7:15—Silver Dew Boys
7:30—Charlie Chan
8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS
8:15—Real Life Stories
8:30—Guy Lombardo’s Orch., MBS
9:00—Fishing & Hunting Club
9:30—Dance Ork.
10:0O—All The News, MBS
10:15—Mental Health
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS
11:00—Sign Off
Tuesday
5:59—Sign On
6:00—News
6:05—Early Bird
7 :00—News
7:05—Wake up and Sing
7 :30—News
7:35—Your Favorite Quartet
7:45—Wake up and Sing
7 :55—News
8:00—Prosperity Presents
8:15—Shady Valley Folks MBS
8:45—Ministerial Assoc.
9:00—Cecil Brown
9:15—Faith In Our Times
9:30—Say It With Music
9:55—News
10.-00—Woman’s Point of View
10:15—Tell Your Neighbor
10:30—Hearts Desire
11:0O—Kate Smith, MBS
11:15—Music Fill
11:30—Music Shop
11:45—A Public Service
11:50—Musical Interlude
11:55—News
12:00—Cedric Foster. MBS
12:15—Musical Interlude
12:25—Carolina News
12:30—Quaker City Serenade
12:45—Farmer’s Notes
12:55—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS
1:30—Salute To Saluda
2:00—Martin Bloch Show
2:30—Bing Crosby Sings
2:45—1240 Club
3:15—Johnson Family, MBS
3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire
3:55—News
4:00—Melody Theatre, MBS
4:15—Adventure Parade, MBS
4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS
4:45—Tom Mix, MBS
5:00—Music Fill
5:15—David Felton
5:30—Waltz Time
6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS
6:15—Auto News Note.
6:20—Sports Session
6:25—News
6:30—Arthur Hale
6:45—Inside Of Sports. MBS
7:00—Warden's Crime Cases
7:15—Silver Dew Boys
7:30—Adventures of the Falcon
8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS
8:15—Real Life Stories
8:30—Am. Forum of the Air.MBS
9:15—Scout about Town, MBS
9:30—California Melodies
10 :00—All The News, MBS
10:15—Dance Ork., MBS
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS
11:00—Sign Off
Wednesday
5:59—Sign On
6:00—News
6:05—Early Bird
6:15—Down Home Wrangler’s
6:30—Early Bird
7 :00—News
7:05—Wake up and sing
7 :30—News
7:35—Your Favorite Quartet
7:45—Wake up and Sing
7:55—News
8:0Q—Bible Revival Hour
8:15—Shady Valley Folks MBS
8:45—Ministerial Assoc.
9:00—Cecil Brown
9:15—Faith In Our Times
9:30—Say It With Music
9:55—News
10:00—Woman’s Point of View
10:15—Tell Your Neighbor
10:30—Hearts Desire
11:00—Kate Smith, MBS
11:15—Music Fill
11:30—Music Shop
11:45—McSwain Funeral Home
11:50—Music for You
11:55—News
12:00—Cedric Foster. MBS
12:15—Gordon McRae Sings
12:30—Home Town Reporter
12:45—Farmer’s Notes
12:55—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00-Queen For A Dav, MBS
1:30—Symphony Hall
2:00—Martin Bloch Show
MRS. SUSAN S. EPTING
Mrs. Susan Emma Stoudemay-
er Epting, wife of James Emmie
Epting died at her home in Peak
early Friday afternoon, Septem
ber 5, after an illness of* several
months.
Mrs. Epting Was bom and
reared near Peak and was the
daughter of the late J. W. and
Frances Counts Stoudemayer.
She was a devoted and faithful
member of the Mt. Hebron
Lutheran church.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at four o’clock
xrom Mt. Hebron Lutheran
church with Rev. E. B. Heidt,
Rev. D. M. Shull and Rev. D. W.
Haltiwanger officiating.
Interment followed in the
Peak cemetery. She is surived
by her husband; two brothers,
Rudolph Stoudemayer, Little
Mountain, and Gary Stoudemay
er, Peak; and a number of
nieces and nephews.
David Neville left Tuesday for
Presbyterian College at Clinton,
where he will be a student this
year.
2:30—1240 Club
3:15—Johnson Family, MBS
3 :30—Spotlight On Whitmire
3:55—News
4:00—Melody Theatre, MBS
4:15—Adventure Parade, MBS
4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS
4:45—Tom Mix, MBS
5:00—Music Fill
5:30—Waltz Time
;:0<!—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS
6:15—Five Minutes at Mitchell’s
b: 20—Sports Session
6:25—New.
6:30—Milt Hearth Trio
6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS
7:00—Marine Corps
7:15—Silver Dew Boys
7:30—Johnny Madero, Pier 23
8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS
8:15—Real Life Stories
8:30—What’s the Name of That
Song?
9:00—Music Fill
9:15—Scout About Town
9:30—Latin American Serenade
10:00—All The News, MBS
<0:15—Dance Orch., MBS
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS
11:00—Sign Off
Thurcday
5:59—Sign On
6:00-^News
6:05—Early Bird
7:00—New.
7:05—Wake up and sing
7:30—News
7:35—Your Favorite Quartet
7:45—Wake up and Sing
7 :55—News
8:00—Prosperity Presents
8:15—Shady Valley Folks MBS
8:45—Ministerial Assoc.
9:00—Cecil Brown
9:15—Faith In Our Times
9:30—Say It With Music
9:55—News
10.00—Wtoman’s Point of View
10:15—Tell Your Neighbor
10:30—Hearts Desire
11:0O—Kate Smith, MBS
11:15—Music Fill
11:30—Music Shop
11:45—A Public Service
11:50—Music for You
11:55—News
12:00—Cedric Foster, MBS
12:15—Musical Interlude
12:25—Carolina News
12:30—Quaker City Serenade
12:45—Farmer’s Notes
12:55—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS
1:30—Salute To Saluda
2:00—Martin Bloch Show
2:30—Bing Crosby Sings
2:45—1240 Club
3:15—Johnson Family, MBS
3:30—Spotlight on 'Whitmire
3 :5&—News
4:00—Melody Theatre, MBS
4:15—Adventure Parade, MBS
4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS
4:45—Tom Mix, MBS
5:00—Music Fill
5:15—Welfare Department
5:30—Waltz Time
6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS
6:15—Musical Interlude
6:20—Sports Session
6:25—News
6:30—Arthur Hale
6:45—Inside Of Sports. MBS
7:00—Navy
7:15—Silver Dew Boys
7:30—Scarlet Queen, MBS
8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS
8:15—Real Life Stories
8:30—Block Party, MBS
9:00—The Family Theatre
9:30—Dance Ork.
10:00—All The News. MBS
10:15—Mental Health
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS
11:00—Sign Off.
We Close All
Dav Each
WEDNESDAY
W. E. TURNER
Jeweler
FENNELL’S
Jewelry Store
T. M. ROGERS
&-S0N
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY 00.
NED PURCELL, Managar
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
NEWS FROM
CHAPPELLS
MRS. L. E. WERTS
Correspondent
Dr. and Mrs. Jerald Scurry
have been visiting in his old
home for the past week. They
live in Columbia.
Miss Frances Webb has re
turned to Aiken where she
teaches again this year.
Elizabeth Keith is teaching in
Chester this session. She went
to her work last week.
School started here today
(Monday) with a good atten
dance, the teachers are Miss
Lillie May Workman, Mrs. Irene
Parnell and Mrs. Rebecca Booz
er.
Mrs. Vivian Arant Montgom
ery has returned to Elloree af
ter a visit with her mother, Mrs.
S. S. Arant.
Miss Mary Fore has gone to
her school at Brittons Neck,
where she will teach this term.
Mrs. O. O. William had as
dinner guests Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Reed Marett and Mr. and
Mrs. Jule Smith.
Roy Blackmon spent Sunday
with his mother here. Roy and
family are now living in Colum
bia.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Adams
of Charleston were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin for
the weekend.
(Mrs. Sallie Holloway, Green
wood, was a visitor in the com
munity one day last week.
Clifford Carter, Columbia, was
the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Talloman Basha.
Mrs. J. W. Long’s sister, Mrs.
May Dominick, has returned to
her home at Webster, Fla.
Miss Lillie May Workman was
a shopper in Newberry Friday.
Mrs. J. J. Boazman, Ralph,
Earl and Christine were visitors
in Columbia Sunday. Mr. J. J.
Boazman continues quite ill at
Veterans hospital.
We are glad to welcome the
Eugene Foshees’ back after a
few months stay near Ninety
Six.
Mrs. Cecil Dominick was a
visitor in Saluda recently.
Mrs. Mary Lou Carlson visited
her mother, Mrs. L. E. Werts,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrett, of
Newton, N. C., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Dipner.
BOLAND-LIVINGSTON
Of interest to their friends in
Newberry is the marriage of
Mrs. Edith Fulmer Livingston
and William Amick Boland,
which took place Saturday, Sep
tember 6, at the home of the
officiating minister, Dr. Julian
B. Harman. The ring ceremony
was used in the presence of a
few friends.
Mrs. Boland is a daughter of
Mrs. C. S. Fulmer of Newberry
and the late Mr. Fulmer. She
has been employed at the Hall-
Mark manufacturing company.
Mr. Boland is a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Todd R. Bo
land. He is employed at the
Oakland Plant of the Kendall
Mills.
The couple will make their
residence in the St. Luke’s
church community of Newberry
county. m
Mrs. Eleanor Bennett, Miss
Evelyn Burns and Miss Margue
rite Bums of Columbia spent
last weekend in the home of
Mrs. J. L. Burns on Boundary
street.
MONUMENTS
& MARKERS
Now on display, all sizes
and designs, made from
Winns boro Blue Granite.h
Visit our displav on the
cut-off, or call or write a
postcard and one of our
representatives will be glad
to call at your home. You
will be under no obligation.
O. C. PHILLIPS,
Memorials
Located on cut-off at
Morningside Nursery.
MDI0 MD 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
Bj Ted Kesting
A quarter of a centuray ago
there were not only shotshells in
profusion, but there was a con
fusion of 14,383 different kinds
of shotshell loads. Unless you
were among the handful of
shooters whose ballastic knowl
edge was on a par with that of
the ammunition makers, you had
to take your chances that the
one load you specified was the
load that would do what you ex
pected, according to Bill Depper-
man, author of arms and am
munitions articles.
In the latter part of the 19th
Century, automatic shotshell
leadnig machines were invented.
It was easy enough to invent a
machine to load shotshells, but
the question was to know what
kind of loads to make. John
Brown, Pete Smith. Bill Adams,
and a thousand of their breed,
each had his own answer, each
insisting that his individual com
bination of powder and shot was
the perfect load.
Almost from the start the shot-
shell loading industry faced trou
ble and had to decide which
different kinds and quantities of
powder and shot to use in a
shell Each powder maker made
special claims for his product, in
public print, and produced pro
tagonists. Shot came in 20 sizes.
The shotshell loading industry
faced its trouble in the only way
it could: By giving its customers
what they wanted.
The real trouble did not start
until 1894 when smokeless pow
der was adapted successfully for
use in shotshells. With each pow
der manufacturer claiming spe
cial merit for his product, the
loading companies were forced
to provide shotshells loaded with
the powder of the powder mak
ers who drummed up enough
interest in their product to make
hunters demand it in their shells.
The result was confusion for
everybody: Hunter, dealer, job
ber and mancfacturer. The net
result was that everyone suf
fered in increased costs, delays,
inconvenience, bookkeeping, not
to mention frayed tempers.
A notable step which automat
ically reduced loads was taken
in 1921 when Wester Cartridge
Company introduced a line of
shells called Super-X which
standardized on one type of pow
der and made possible the future
elimination of all powder brand
ed types of long-range loads.
The Government recognized
that the ammunition industry’s
problem of profusion was com-
qion throughout American indus
try. This led to the establish
ment in 1921 of the Division of
Simplified Practice in the Na
tional Bureau of Standards of
the United States Department
of Commerce.
The actual purpose of the di
vision was to encourage indus
try to standardize, for the ulti
mate benefit of the public, those
commodities or products in
which style or individual taste
are minor factors.
This new division was only
three years old when on June 19,
1924, it was host to the loaders
and distributors of shotshells.
With the unanimous approval of
the six manufacturers, the con
ference swung an ax on the
4,067 shells which the loaders
agreed were more or less stand
ards. A total of 2,320 loads. 57
per cent of the total, were elimi
nated at one crack.
The ninth revision, on October
16. 1946, announced on January
2. 1947, pared down the original
4,067 to 137, and the end is now
almost in sight.
LIQUOR STILL
RAIDED SUNDAY
State Constable E. M. Suber
and Deputy Sheriff John C.
Wilson cut up a complete still
outfit Sunday morning, Septem
ber 7, and destroyed 120 gallons
of mash. This occured in the
St. Philips community.
Knox Hats
$8.50 to $12.50
Society Club Hats
$7.00 to $7.50
CLARY CLOTHING
Company
\
Newberry’s Oldest Exclusive
Clothing Store
MAIN STREET
Fender & Body Work
Have your Fenders and Body straighten
ed by Expert Body Men. Complete Re
upholstery service and Painting.
Davis Motor Company
1515-1517 Main Street
9tN0, die Sinclair Dinosaur, has a good tip. Get
set for comfort by signing a Sinclair SuperFlame
Fuel Oil Contract NOW. Then you can be
sure of eng-gimnin comfort from your oil burner
all winter long.
That’s because Sinclair SuperFlame Fuel Oil is...
CLEAN — no clogging of strainer or burner nozzle.
UNIFORM—prevents carbon formation. No need for
frequent burner adjustments.
QUICK - ignites fast.
ECONOMICAL — saves you money by giving maximum
heat per gallon.
Phone or write us for a Sinclair SuperFlame Fuel Oil contract today.
SINCLAIR
FUEL OIL
Strother C Paysinger, Agent
Sinclair Refining Company
Newberry, S. C.
Radio Repairs
FOUR POINT SERVICE
1— Our Paris and Work are Positively Guaranteed. >
2— Immediate Pick-up Service on Notification from You.
3— Prompt Delivery Service—To Your Home.
4— All work done at reasonable prices by experienced Tech
nicians.
CALL 470 — RADIO REPAIR DEPARTMENT OF THE
Wertz Music & Appliance Co.
'There’s Rhythm In That There Store”
SPECIAL NITE CREAM
$0.50
size
/or
*/ JL plus U
Apply famous Elmo Special
Mite Cream to your face and
throat tonight . . . for loveli
ness tomorrow. Use it gen
erously. A wonderful aid in
preventing lines, helps re-
store natural oils. At this
special price, you can’t afford
not to try it.
SAKS
CO NFO K All ON • PHILAOEJLFHIA
SMITH’S
CUT RRTE DRUE STORE-
FOR SALE AT
FORT JACKSON
NORTH CAMP
Pre-Fab Surplus
Buildings
“A Home In A Htarry”
16’ x 16’ 16* x 48’ 20’ x 52»
20* x lOO' 20’ x 124’
ALL YELLOW PINE CONSTRUCTION
Suitable for—
TOURIST CABINS
PACKING SHEDS
BEACH COTTAGES
ETC.
PLUMBING FIXTURES
Commodes & Lavatories
HOT WATER HEATERS
Own Your Own Home
ARMY CAMP
WRECKING CORP.
North Camp
Fort Jackson, Box 1082 Route 3
Columbia, S. C.
4 Mile* North of Columbia on No. 1 Highway