The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 12, 1948, Image 10
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED—3 or 4 room unfurn
ished apartment or small
house in or near city. Refer
ences available. Call 728-J.
M5-2tp
FOR SALE—1940 Model Hudson
coupe. Good tires, radio,
heater, and mechanically good.
Phone 793-W after 5 p. m. tf
FEMALE HELP WANTED —
Avon cosmetic company has a
few open territories in Newber
ry and Clinton; part time work
for housewives. Write Miss Fog-
artie, 309 College St., Greenville,
S. C. M5-2tp
FOR SALE—A trad of land in
school district 6. For further
information write Elizabeth
Hawthorne, 207 Alice Ave.,
Greenville, S. C. M5-2tp
WANTED — Scrap iron, brass.
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
\DR. L. E. BROSSY
Chiropractor
709 Caldwell Phone 180
NEED MONEY?
SEE US FOR A QUICK
CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL
LOAN, AT . . .
1307 Friend St
NANDY FINANCE CO.
PLANT A ROSE GARDEN
NOW and enjoy beautiful
roses this summer. We offer
the following six beautiful Ev-
erblooming Roses: one each Red
and Pink Radiance, Talisman,
Victoria, Golden Dawn, Editor
McFarland—all six 2-yr. Bloom
ing Size—Special Offer No. 26
—$6.85 Postpaid. Write for
Free Copy 48-Page Planting
Guide in color. Salesmen want
ed.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Waynesboro, Virginia
BIG SHIPMENT DUST DOWN
just arrived. No grit. Place
your order this week. R. Derrill
Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale
Grocery, Newberry, S. C. 3-12-4
MR. MERCHANT—Your custo
mers want ALMOND JOY
CANDY. See us this week and
get a fresh supply from us. R.
Derrill Smith & Son, Inc.,
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry,
S. C. 3-12-4C
To the Merchants—
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Big shipments of the best Candy
Bars — Peter Paul Mounds —
Almond Joys — Fifth Avenue—
Power House — Welch’s Cocoa-
nut — Old Nick — Bit-O-Honey
Dusty Bars — Peanut Bars
Chewing Gum — Dentyne
Chiclets, Beechies — Clove —
Charcoal — Super Bubble
Cigars — Tampa Nuggets —
Above Average — King Albert
Roi-Tan — Elmoro — C. H. S.
Hava-Tampa — Straights—Jew
els — Moderns.
Blue Horse School Supplies—
Pencils — Pencil Sharpeners—
Roll Paper — Paper Bags
Freezer Locker Paper
Shopping Bags — Twine
Dust Down for Floors—No Grit
Sanitary Cups — Soda Straws
Ice Cream Cones—Containers
Hunt Club Dog Feed
Flashlight Batteries—Bulbs
Lamp Chimneys—Wicks
Burners
Clothes Baskets
Can Openers—Egg Beaters
Feeds—Fish Meal—Meat Scraps
Aluminum Dish Pans—Lard
Cans
Matches — Toilet Soap
Toilet Tissue—Towels—Napkins
Razor Blades—Pals — Gillettes
Durham Duplex—Stars—Gems
Obelisk Flour—Corn Meal
Octagon Soap and Powders
Fruit Juices—Salmon
Sardines
Handkerchiefs —Socks—Anklets
Coffee—Maxwell House — While
House—Lord Calvert
Many other items. Come to
see us at our warehouse—Lower
Main Street. Our prices are
right.
R. Derrill Smith &
Son, Inc.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
910 Main Street, Newberry, S. C.
M12-2tc
Special...
STERLING CANDLE
HOLDERS
5.95 pr.
Tax Included
Hamilton’s
JEWELERS
1012 Main St.
RITZ THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott,
Wendell Corey, Kirk Douglas
“I WALK ALONE’’
Comedy—In Love
FOX NEWS
SATURDAY
Rory Calhoun, Rhonda Fleming,
Paul Kelly, John Abbott
“ADVENTURE ISLAND’’
(In Color)
Musical Short—Jitterrumba
MONDAY. TUESDAY
Tyrone Power, Jean Peters,
Cesar Romero, John Sutton,
Lee J. Cobb
“CAFfTAIN FROM CASTILE”
(In Technicolor)
M. G. M. NEWS
WEDNESDAY
Stuart Erwin, Glenda Farrell,
Russ Vincent, Milbum Stone
“HEADING FOR HEAVEN’’
Latest Issue of The March of
Time.
Also Short—What Price Free
dom.
Wells
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
BOB STEELE
in “Thunder Town”
Added—THE VIGILANTE and
LEON ERROL Comedy
MONDAY & TUESDAY
The Story of a no good woman!
WOMAN ON THE BEACH
Joan Bennett, Robert Ryan and
Charles Bickford
Added—THRILL OF MUSIC &
NEWS
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
THE FABULOUS SUZANNE
Barbara Britton & Rudy Vallee
Morning Show. 9:30 Saturday
KIDDIE CIRCUS, WESTERN ft
COMEDY
Admission 12c-35c every day
OPERA HOUSE
Saturday
SUNSET CARSON
in “Alias, Billy the Kid”
Added—G-MEN NEVER FOR-_
GET and ANDY CLYDE Cmdy
Admission 9c-30c all day
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nile
WOMAN ON THE BEACH
BIRTH RATE SHOWS
INCREASE LAST MONTH
During the year’s shortest
month, February, 50 babies were
born at Newberry county hos
pital. Again the boys outnumb
ered the girls, but only by a
narrow margin; boys, 27; girls,
23.
This is the largest number
of births reported by the hos
pital in recent months.
What's "TBA”?
It’s "Tires, Batteries, Accessories” ...
And Pure Oil’s "TBA” Products mean Pure-Sure
quality, plus our helpful service, plus the convenience
and economy of getting all your car needs where you
buy your gasoline.
So make our stations "TBA Headquarters” for your
car.
Be sure
with Pure
AC OIL FILTER
ELEMENTS
*l 00 up
AC SPARK PLUGS
65c up
PURE AUTO POLISH
AND CLEANER
75c up
C. D. Coleman Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
PROSPERITY
(Continued From Paco On.)
attending the Beta club con
vention'in Columbia this week
end.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otway Shealy were Mrs.
G. L. Wise and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wise and daughter of
Newberry, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Keisler and two children of
Gilbert.
Mrs. J. I. Leavell of Colum
bia visited her sisters, Mrs. J.
L. Counts and Miss Annie Hun
ter the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hipp and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray D. Darby in
Newberry.
Mrs. Mamie C. Wilson of Po-
maria spent the weekend With
her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Sease
and family.
Misses Edith Dill and Susie
Quattlebaum spent the weekend
with Miss Dorothy Adams at
Adams Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise and
their little daughter, Judy, were
weekend guests of Mr. and, Mrs.
L. J. Fellers.
The many friends of Arthur
Lee Vaughn, who is now living
in Newberry, will be sorry to
hear that he has been ill in
the Newberry hospital. He has
been moved to the veterans
hospital in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes
had with them Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph C. Barnes
and their two children and Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Williams and
two children of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm,
Jr., and J. Walter Hamm at
tended the Southern Conference
Basketball tournament in Dur
ham, N. C., last week.
Miss Myrtle Mathis of Co
lumbia spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. W. L. Mathis,
ST.
Mrs. A. N. Crosson, Sr., of
Newberry spent Tuesday with
Mrs. E. O. Counts.
Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Mc
Donald and family, have re
moved from Newberry to their
home in Prosperity, recently
vacated by the C. F. Wilsons.
Miss Sallie Pugh has return
ed from a visit to relative^ in
Easley and Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Sing-
ley and their two daughters,
Anna Kay and Denby of Co
lumbia visited in the home of
the J. D. Luthers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
Frank, Jr., spent Saturday in
Columbia. \
Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘ S. Mills and
Mrs. J. W. Taft spent Sunday
in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Camp, who have just
moved into their new home.
Mrs. Nancy Ward and J. S.
Wheeler visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bright Miller in Little Moun
tain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beden-
baugh and baby spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bed-
enbaugh in Newberry.
W. E. Moseley of Jackson
ville, Fla., was in town over
the weekend.
Miss Ellen Wheeler is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charles
Cox in Charlotte.
Mrs. J. A. Hunt and Mrs.
Fletcher Padgett of Saluda vis
ited relatives and friends in
Prosperity Sunday.
Jacob S. Wheeler, J. Ray
Dawkins and 3. T. Young at
tended the Grand Lodge of
Masons in Columbia Wednesday.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Mills were Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Brissie and their
sons, Robert and George, of
Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Summers
of Columbia were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Hawkins.
James D. Luther of The Cit
adel spent the weekend at
home.
C. F. Adams of Columbia
spent the weekend with his
family.
Miss Elizabeth White spent
Sunday with friends in Bates-
burg.
Mrs. David Lee of Greenville
spent Saturday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal-
lentine.
Miss Bertha Ruff who is
teaching at Woodruff, spent the
weekend with the home folk.
Mrs. P. J. Wesinger and Mrs.
L. S. Trotti of West Columbia,
and Major and Mrs. Marion
Trotti and Mrs. Elmer Frick of
Columbia were guests Friday
of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Har
man. The Harmans had with
them Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Harman, Jr., of Colum
bia and Mr and Mrs. B. F. Haw
kins and two children, Gloria
and Bernard of Newberry.
Honor Roll, 4th Period
Grade 2: Wendell Beden-
bough, Fredna Cook, Harold
Kinard, Charles Montjoy, Julia
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Bnildtng
Pugh, Grace Werts.
Grade 3: Troy Bowers, Mike
Chappell, Shelby Jean Dowd,
Ross George, Jr., Barbara Jean
Hawkins, Joanne Hunt, Von
Long, Jr., Von Riser, Doyle
Smith, Dorothy Dean Wicker.
Grade 4: Judith L. Living
ston, Ethan Shealy, Sandra
Smith.
Grade 5; Carolyn Martin, Jim
my Riser, Alice Rose.
Grade 6 Juanita Bedenbaugh,
James Fulmer, June Hawkins,
Janet Hunt, Patty Singley.
Grade 7: Barbara Brown,
Joyce Connelly, Dorothy Nell
George, Joyce Thomason.
Grade 8: Dewey Adams, Peg
gy Joyce Brown, Dorothy Leap-
hart, Faye Shealy, Roy Wise.
Grade 9: Drucie Connelly,
Gay Bowers, Mary Frances
Long, Doris Moore, Beth Pugh.
HAL’S ADLETS:
For your pottery pieces and
planters we have received a
shipment of asorted evergreen
house plants, plus three types
of ferns. Fresh Burpee flower
seed for Spring and summer.
And how’s your bulb situation?
We have several of the best
strains of gladioli and dahlia
bulbs—good, clean, stock. And
for their nourishment, we have
Vigoro, sheep manure and bone
meal.
Grade 10: Ann Bedenbaugh,
Miriam Fulmer, Katherine Haw
kins, Roxdell Taylor.
Grade 11: Roberta Amick,
Adella Bedenbaugh, John Bed
enbaugh, Clare Chappell, Jen-
nylee Counts, Frank Hill, Jr.,
Mabel Hipp, Grace Kelly, Floy
Long, Drucy Lovelace, Jane
Shealy, Nellie Ruth Wicker.
Many of you will recall the
fancy-leaf caladi-ims that grow
in our shop window boxes from
April till November. We have
those bulbs ready for your
planting now. There are reds,
whites and assorted colors to
select from.
We are placing for immediate
disposal many smart lamps at
Sale prices. Try to stop in to
view these many excellent bar
gains. These lamps are made
of brass, china and pottery.
Many are perhaps modern, many
are not.
While you’re browsing in our
shop, be sure to examine our
sterling silver patterns, wheth
er you need any' or not. We are
proud of Frank M. Whiting
sterling, and we want you to
see the fine craftsmanship that
goes into each piece of it.
Compare it with other lines.
We have our Easter NOR-
CROSS greeting cards on dis
play. We believe you will
really like them, as^they con
tinue to live up to ftthe NOR-
CROSS name. And if you de
sire convalescent, birthday, an
niversary or sympathy cards,
we surely have a grand selec
tion—the largest ever. |
Just arrived—some nice Afri
can violets, pastel hyacinths,
fancy leaf caladiums and many
varieties of azaleas. These
azaleas are nice, and can be
planted in your yard to grow
yearly. Always we have a
nice selection of cut flowers—
roses, glads, snaps, and Denver
Carnations. Please call on us
for your every floral need.
Cordially yours,
VERNA ft HAL KOHN.
Pint Jar 39c
Good Food Is Our Business . ■ ■
MAXWELL HOUSE Lb- P k B-
COFFEE 49c
SALUDA VALLEY 2 No. 2 Cans
TOMATOES 25c
MORRELL * Lb. Ctn.
PURE LARD - 99c
CARDINAL No. 2 Can
PIE CHERRIES 25c
WELCH 16 O*. Jar
GRAPELADE 21c
ADAMS No. 2 Can
ORANGE JUICE 10c
WHITE HOUSE 46 Os. Bottle
APPLE JUICE 15c
SMARTY 3—16 Os. Cans
DOG FOOD 25c
GOLDEN ISLE No. 2 Can
PEAS 15c
SOUTHERN GOLD Lb.
COLORED OLEO 51c
RATH CORNLAND Lb.
BACON 57c
BALLENTINE Lb. Cup
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 51c
ECONOMY CUT ' • Lb.
CURED HAM 63c
ALLEN 80*. Can
SALMON 25c
Market Basket
SUPER FOOD STORE
Gerald Paysinger Wilson Bennett
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
Pre-Easter Specials
MARCH 11 THRU 20
Over 100 to Choose From
MENS SUITS
Were $42.50, Now $29.00
Were 39.50, Now 26.50
Were 37.50, Now 25.00
Were 35.00, Now 23.50
Were 32.50, Now 21.75
SHOES
BOSTONIAN
Were $11.50, Now
_$ 9.25
Were 12.50, Now
9.95
Were 13.50, Now
10.50
Were 14.95, Now
11.80
Were 15.95, Now
_ 12.60
$8.95 Mansfield, Now
_ $7.25
$8.50 Sir Walter, Now
$6.20
$7.95 Claston, Now
_ $5.40
$6.95 Peters, Now
$4.25
BOYS SHOES
Were $3.95, Now
_ $2.75
Were 5.00, Now
3.60
Were 6.00, Now
4.25
Boys “Happy Kid”
All Wool
$3.95 Short Pants, Now
$2.60
Large Selection of
GABARDINE and
WORSTED PANTS
Were $ 5.95, Now
_$ 4.50
Were 7.95, Now
6.00
Were 10.95, Now
_ 7.50
Were 12.50, Now
8.60
Were 14.95, Now
9.95
Were 16.50, Now
10.50
1-3 Off on all BOYS
CLOTHING
DRESS SHIRTS
Were $2.95, Now $1.95
Were 3.95, Now 2.75
Were 4.50 & $4.75, Now__ 3.25
Were 7.50. Now 5.25
WOOL SHIRTS
$6.50, Now $3.50
8.50, Now 4.25
Were
Were
Were
Were
Were
Were
Were
NECKTIES
$1.00, Now
Now
Now
Now
Now
1.50,
2.00,
2.50,
3.50,
.65
.95
1.25
1.60
2.25
Were
Were
Were
Were
HATS
$5.00, Now
6.95, Now
10.00, Now
12.50, Now
.$3.35
. 4.60
. 6.75
. 8.30
ALL JACKETS
LEATHER — WOOLEN — and
FABRIC
1-2 PRICE
MENS PAJAMAS
Were $4.95, Now $3.75
Were 6.95, Now 4.60
BOYS PAJAMAS
AGES 2 TO 8
Were
$2.50, Now
$1.60
SOCKS
Were
65c, Now
45c
Were
75c, Now
55c
Were
$1.00, Now
65c
Were
1.75, Now
$1.15
One Lot of Socks
FROM 50c UP
NOW 25c
1-3 Off on all Robes
Bergen Clothing Co.