The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 14, 1947, Image 8
I
Fridxy, November 14.1947
Asbestos Siding
Fir Poors, Grade A
Glass Doors
Window Sash N
210 lb. Shingles in Green, Black,
Blue, Red.
Finishing Lime, Plaster, Masonite
Celotex 1-2 x 4 x 8
M. W. Crouch & Sons
Phone 14-J Johnston, S. C.
WITH A BRISK SCOTCH ACCENT
SET F
The Seaforth set containing
Shaving Mug, Shaving Lotion,
Men's Talc, Hairdressing, Men's
Hand Soap ... to put a man on
top of the morning — give him
That Wonderful Seaforth Feel
ing ail day long!
Seolorth Set F...$5.00 plus tax
SMITH’S
CUT RRTE DRUE STORE
1212 Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
ALL HONOR
to America’s Fighting Men!
To men who wear the unl-
lorm ol the United States
Armed Forces — Army.
Navy and Air Force, Ma
rines and Coast Guard —
the people of this nation
owe a full measure of re
spect and gratitude. They
have volunteered for one
of the most Important
tasks ever shouldered by
a body of young men —
the preservation of peace
in an uncertain world For
that great service to man
kind, we honor them
ON ARMISTICE DAY RESOLVE THAT
AMERICA SHALL STAY STRONG
This message is published in the
public interest byi
George Summer
Jackets of Leather
We have a nice selection of leather
jackets to protect you from winter’s cold
and windy days.
Let us show them to you today.
Bergen Clothing Co.
1202 Caldwell St Phone 509-M
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—1940 . Internationa’
truck capacity 1 1-2 tons. In
A-l condition. Tires in gooc
shape. Price $500. Can be seen
st O. C. Phillips home On the cut.
off near Phillips Memorials.
03-tnc
FOR SALE—Certified Calhoun &
Hooded Beardless Barley. 1st
year from the breeder. $3.00 per
bu. Victor grain & Full grain
seed oats $1.50 per bu. H. O.
LONG & SONS, Sflverstreet,
S. C. 03-tnc
LOST—Little pet dog. White
male spitz pet dog of Pam and
Tommy Lynch is lost and their
father Dr. Lynch is offering a
liberal reward for its retiiSm.
017-tnc
WANTED — Scrap iron, brats.
copper, lead, zinc, aluminum,
pewter, old batteries, radiators,
all kinds of rags, old waste cot
ton, matress cotton. W e also have
a nice line of groceries. W. H.
STERLING, ViNCENT ST. t n
PECANS—PECANS—PECANS—
We are buying Pecans again
this year—any amount—any size
—any day in the week—Highest
market Prices. Bring to our
warehouse lower Main Sstreet—
or Phone 88 and we will send
after them. R. Derrill Smith
and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers,
Newberry, S. C. 031-tnc
Pecans - Pecans
- PECANS -
We are buying Pecans again
this year — any amount —
any size — any day in the
week.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
Bring to our warehouse low
er Main street — or Phone 88
and we will send after them.
R. Derrill Smith &
Son Inc.
Wholesale (groceries
NEWBERRY, S. C.
G31-2tc
MONUMENTS
& MARKERS
A tastefully designed mon
ument is a worthy tribute.
Ours represent the finest
in quality and workman
ship.
Visit our place of busi
ness on the cut-off and see
our display of all sizes and
designs of monuments made
from WINNSBORO BLUE
GRANITE.
O. C. PHILLIPS,
Memorials
Located on cut-off at
Morningside Nursery.
Wells
THURSDAY
SINGIN’ IN THE CORN
Judy Canova, Allen Jenkins
and Guinn “Big Boy” Williams
Added—COMMUNITY SING
FRIDAY fc SATURDAY
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
in “Trigger Fingers”
Added—BLACK WIDOW and
SCHILLING & LANE Comedy
MONDAY & TUESDAY
The amazing romance of a coun
try Miss who hitched her heart
to the most popular Man in the
State!
THE FARMER’S DAUGHTER
Loretta Young, Joseph Cotton
and Ethel Barrymore
Added—PATHE' NEWS
Wednesday & Thursday
THAT BRENNAN GIRL
Mona Freeman, William
Marshall, James Dunn
and June Duprez
Added—WALT DISNEY Comedy
Morning Show. 9:30 Saturday
KIDDIE CIRCUS, WESTERN,
SERIAL and COMEDY
Admission 12c-35c every day
Ooera House
SATURDAY
“SUNSET” CARSON
in “Rough Riders of Cheyenne’
Added—JACK ARMSTRONG,
ALL AMERICAN BOY, and
COMEDY
Admission 9c-30c all day
The Newberry Sun
BY THE WAY . . .
that year, and again won firs
place in gardening, and secom
in canning in the Sears contest
She received red ribbons on six
,ars of canned goods which she
entered in the State Fair.
In 1945 she was re-elected
president of her school club, and
jf the county council. She was
elected vice-president of the
state 4-H council, won first plat
in canning and second in gard
aning in the Sears 1945 contest.
In 1946, Mable branched ou
from gardening and canning,
and entered the Sears Poultry
contest in which she took se
and place. Two poultry exhibits
n the county fair won $5.50, and
:anned goods took two blue rib-
ocns and four red ribbons.
In addition to being a 4-H
member and local president ot
the club, she has been a member
of the junior homemakers asso
ciation, of which she is pre
aent; the Beta club of which she
is vice president; an assistant
Sunday school teacher, and
president of the Methodist Youth
/ellowship. In the M.Y.F. she
■vas secretary and vice president
oefore becoming president.
Mable says “I have Oioroughly
enjoyed being in the 4-H club
and hope to continue being in it
the rest of this year and next.
To my fellow club members and
friends I can say that you have
to work and work hard tr reach
success and avoid failure ... 1
really appreciate what Miss Eth
el Counts, home demonstration
agent, has done for me and the
encouragement she has given
me.”
My congratulations go to
Mable—she really deserves the
coveted award she has received.
Monday morning, I called Le
gion Adjutant Jake Wise to
find out what would be done
about the Armistice Day cere
monies if the weather should be
wet, and to see whether he had
any predictions on the weather
for Tuesday. Jake said: “Well,
the law of averages is against,
us. It hasn’t rained for an Ar
mistice Day parade here for the
past 28 years . . . but we’re just
hoping for the best.”
The wind rustling the vine
just outside by bedroom win
dow, and the raindrops splatter
ing against the windowpane
Tuesday morning, told me that
the law of averages had chos
en this year to take its per
verse course . . . and as this is
written, I am looking out of the
Sunoffice window at the dreary
rainfall, waiting to go over to
the high school to take in the
ceremony . . .
A few months ago, in the
Seen About Town column, a re
mark was made about the de
plorable condition of the “Here
is Newberry” sign on the Co
lumbia highway. I was out that
way a day or so ago, and saw
that the sign was in even worse
condition than when it was first
mentioned in the S.A.T. column.
Cliff Graham, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, tells me
that they are presently getting
bids to have the sign painted,
and hope to have the job com
pleted before too much longer. I
hope so, too . . .
The federal government looks
after its veterans . . . Judge
Maxcy Stone brought by the of
fice an announcement, being
made by the Veterans Admini
stration, of government positions
. . . across the middle of the
sheet was the word “important”
—written about 5 times—the im
portant announcement was
‘Open to Veterans Only.” The
job? Kitchen helper, waiter, and
headwaiter . . .
Summer-Livingston
Miss Margaret Alice Summer
was marricct' t6 Mr. Clarence
Ralph , Livingston on November
3, 1947 at 2019 Nance street, by
the Rev. Julian B. Harman, D.D.,
■n the presence of several rela
tives and friends . The ring cer
emony was used.
The bride was beautifully at
tired in a tan wool dress with
brown accessories and a corsage
ot white carnations. She is the
younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Summer, 1908 Mont
gomery street. She attended the
schools in Newberry.
PROSPERITY ITEMS
and her two children spent thd
weekend with Mrs. J. R. Beden-
baugh, Sr. They all went to
Columbia Sunday to see J. R.,
Jr., who is in the Veterans hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Callahan
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Sing-
ley. Mrs. Singley has just re
turned home from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith and
their children, Jimmy and Joan
of Cavce, and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert W. Smith, Jr., and son Her
bert, III, of Columbia were re
cent guests of the C. W. Mont-
joys.
Mr. and Mrs. George Counts
of Little Mountain are visiting
their son, L. K. Counts and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Oswald
and their two children were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Wessinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spotts and
their little son, and Mrs. A. B.
Hunt spent Sunday with friends
in Clinton.
Mrs. Emily Counts spent Sun
day in Columbia with her grand
daughter, Mrs. G. B. Brooks and
family.
N. L. Shearouse of Newberry
college spent the weekend with
his grandmother, Mrs. O. B.
Shearouse.
| Mr. and Mrs. FYed James and
iFred, Jr., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaphart.
Miss Ellen Wheeler has 'e-
tumed home from a month’s
visit with relatives in Bates-
burg and Edisto Beach.
Little Miss Kay Newman of
Newberry spent the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs. Byrd
Gibson.
Sunday guests of Mrs. D' W.
Amick were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Beam of Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Kreps of
Columbia were visitors of Mrs.
John Stockman last Saturday. 1
Miss Betty Counts of the Uni
versity of South Carolina spent
the weekend at her home.
Capt. and Mrs. Eddie Brows
of Augusta, Ga., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Singley last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Singley
and their daughter, Patty, ac
companied them home and
spent the weekend in Augusta
DR. L. E. BROSSY
Chiropractor
709 Caldwell
NEED MONEY?
SEE US FOR A QUICK
CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL
LOAN, AT . . .
1307 Friend St
HANDY FINANCE CO.
For CHRISTMAS
GIVING
Phone 180
RITZ THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Bing Crosby, Joan Caulfield,
Barry Fitzgerald, Wand Hendrix
“WELCOME STRANGER”
FOX NEWS
MONDAY. TUESDAY
William Holden, Joan Caulfield,
Billy De Wolfe, Edward Arnold
“DEAR RUTH”
M.G.M. News
COMEDY
WEDNESDAY
William Wright, Terry Austin,
Leon Belassco, Ramsey Ames
“PHILO VANCE RETURNS”
March of Time—Everybody List
ening.
COMEDY
Shown obove.-
STRAOIVARI
GRAND COLONIAL
GRANDE BAROQUE
ROSE POINT
SIR CHRISTOPHER
Many Patterns
In Fine
Silverware
Are
Now on Hand
Pick a
Pattern
From Those
Shown Here
Today.
We will
Gift Wrap
and
Hold Until
Christmas
Do,n’t Delay—
Come Today.
W. E.
Turner
The Rains Come ..
But you can stay dry in one of our
Beautifully fashioned raincoats.
We have styles to suit your indivi
dual taste. ^ ^ i mm
Carpenter's
-
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nile
THE FARMER’S DAUGHTER
Loretta Young & Joseph Cotton
FOR SALE—One 1945 Dodge
truck in good condition. JOHN-
SON-McCRACKIN CO. __N14-2c
Food Savings!
D U Z OR Lge. Pkg.
OXYDOL (Get Home Entry Blank) 31C
ZESTA 16 OZ. PKG.
CRACKERS 22c
TENDER FLAKE 24 LB. BAG
F L O U R (By Maker * oi Swansdown) $2.09
SEA FEAST 16 OZ. CAN
PINK S* A L M O N 49c
1,1 ' 1 ■ ' ' ■i.m ■
DEL MONTE 14 OZ. BTL.
CATSUP 22c
LARGE 16 OZ. PKG.
LIMA BEANS 29c
Morrell Pride or Hormel Dainty Brand LB. PKG.
BREAKFAST BACON 81c
GOLD LEAF 1 LB. PKG.
OLEG (ReadyMixed) 51c
ARMOUR’S , 6 LB. CAN
OIL SAUSAGE $2.09
Market Basket
Super Food Store
Phone 940
Gerald Paysinger Wilson Bennett
IN FRONT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT