The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 19, 1948, Image 10
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948
PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH
HOLD RALLY HERE
About 250 young people of
the Presbyterian churches of
Newberry, Laurens, Abbeville
and Greenwood counties, as
sembled at Aveleigh Presby
terian church Sunday afternoon
at four o’clock for a spring rally.
The program was presented by
leaders of young people’s
groups “throughout South Caro
lina Presbytery, which is com
posed of the above named
counties.
After the program, the young
people were served a picnic
plate by the Woman’s Auxiliary
of the church.
AVELEIGH ELECTS
ELDER, DEACON
At a congregational meeting
held at the close of morning
worship service at Aveleigh
Presbyterian church Sunday,
March 14, David Hopkins was
elected to the board of elders,
and Wilton Todd was reinstated
as a member of the board of
deacons.
KINGS CREEK A. R. P.
Church school, 3:30 p. m.
Worship, 4:00 p. m.
NEWBERRY A. R. P.
Church school, 10:15 a. m.
Worship, 11:30 a., m.
Paul Sherrill, Minister.
NOTICE
I
We are now having a few calls for Bul-
raian Butter Milk, but this product can
not be made in small quantities. If suf
ficient demand is made, we will be glad
to see that you get it Call us your
needs.
Newberry Dairy Co-op
NEW
Baby Things
AND NEW
Spring Hats
New Baby Garments, Caps and Bonnets, now on dis
play. New Baby Gifts, Better Home and Garden
Baby Books, Colorful Beads, Cry Balls, Cradle
Gymns, Rubber Dolls and many other things suit
able for all occasions for the baby.
Also, your Spring Hat made of glistening Straw,
blossoming with romantic flowers.
(Large head sizes)
Mrs. J. W. White
1005 Caldwell St. Phone 181-J
Opp. Central Methodist Church
Continued from page Seven
grazing in January. That’s
what they are making at some
places I have been. Plantings
are so widely scattered over the
state now that we will not be
long in finding out just what
this grass is going to mean to
the livestock awakening that’s
taking root in our midst.
It was my first job away from
the stone hills, where I was
raised. It was in a strange
town. Savannah, in 1916.
I had finished college that
June, went to work there for
$2 a day, and paid $5 a week
for room and board in a bug-
infested boarding house, where
I slept on the third floor in a
large room with a half dozen
other country boys who worked
there for a pittance too.
We enjoyed life there in our
new world. We had been to a
city or two. But none of us
had ever indulged in the extra
vagance of living in one before.
On Sundays we took street
cars that went deepest into the
country. At the end of the
line we would get off and walk
away into the wild tropical
country that surrounded Sav
annah. There we were all at
home and loved it.
One of the boys had been
there longer than the rest,
worked in a machine shop, made
more money, and had him a
girl. Occasionally he would go
with us on these Sunday jaunts
but not when Nellie was in
town, except the few times she
went along with us too. She was
a fine jolly girl. We all liked
her and envied Claud a bit.
They were getting very serious:
soon their engagement was an
nounced. and we never let up on
teasing them. They were good
sports and took it fine. We
cautioned Claud about the ser
iousness of getting married and
suggested that he say “High
Hill” instead of ‘I will” when
the preacher asked him, and
then he wouldn’t be tied so
hard.
Day in and day out, this
kidding went on. Soon the
wedding day arrived. It was
to be a quiet affair, in the
church, and with only us five
of his pals there. Their folks
lived a hundred or so miles
away and did not plan to come.
It Was a beautiful little
church, Episcopal, as I recall.
The candles were burning, and
I have never been under more
solemn surroundings. If there
had been more people there it
would have helped fill the void
with a scrape of the floor, a
muffled cough, or a clearing of
the throat. But the solemnity
silenced us completely, and the
stillness was heavy.
Soon they marched in and
the robed minister met them at
the alter. We rascals immediate
ly thought about that “high
hill” we had coached Claud on
and got tickled. As the cere
mony progressed and they near
ed that fateful “I will” our pre
dicament got worse. I could
clearly feel the pew oscillating
from the suppressed laughter,
and that made each one’s worse.
I broke into a cold sweat, and
the thing frightened*me. It was
awful. It hurt inside, and each
of us felt like he would surely
burst right open or laugh out.
And the latter was unthinkable.
So we endured it. And without
congratulating them there or
speaking to the preacher, we hit
it for the door as soon as it was
over. Such relief, we had nev
er experienced before. For I
want to tell you we were in a
bad fix there.
After that we knew that our
insides were made out of good
stuff, or something would have
popped that night. It felt like
we would choke to death.
HAL’S ADLETS:
It’s bulb time! To have pretty
glads from now until frost plant
a dozen every two weeks be
tween now and August first.
We have many fine varieties of
glads—and some new ones
you’ve never grown. Plant
dahlias and caladium bulbs be
tween now and May first. There
are many good varieties of
these bulbs on display.
Have you noticed our fine
selection of milk glass by West
moreland? We have complete
table settings in the beaded
edge pattern, with matching
Della Robbia stemware. This
will really dress up your table
setting. And there are some
lovely lace edged cake, banana
and fruit stands in the milk
glass. These make tasteful
wedding gifts.
Visit our table of gleaming
brass. Lovely planters emboss
ed in various shapes; twisted
and plain colonial candlesticks;
Silent butlers, coasters and ash
trays, bells for the dinnertable,
doorknockers, etc. Dresser
lamps of brass with frosted
shades and crystal prisms,' bon
bon dishes.
We have a new line of nice
pictures for your approval (and
we believe you will approve)—
bird and floral prints, imported
Audubons in hand-rulbbed gold
frames.
So many customers rave about
our grand selection of NOR-
CROSS , greeting cards. Our
stocks are the largest ever, and
the NORCROSS Easter greetings
are moving nicely. We also
have four fine selections of
NORCROSS notes, plus six
more new note arrivals in flor
als, birds, etc.
Don’t forget your Easter flow
ers and plants. Ours are be
ginning to arrive. Please drop
in and browse around among
our lovely flowers. We have
lilies, azaleas, hydrangeas, cin
erarias, tulips, hyacinths, fus-
chias, ivys, etc. And there are
many beautiful cut flowers in
our refrigerator—roses, 8 shades
of Denver Carnations, many col
ors of fine glads, lilies, iris, del
phinium, etc. We hope you
will call on us for your Easter
floral needs. We shall be hap-
RITZ THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
William Powell, Ella Raines,
Arleen Whelan, Ray Collins
“THE SENATOR WAS
INDISCREET”
Also Short—Iced Lighting
FOX NEWS
SATURDAY
Joe E. Brown, Richard Lyon,
Noreen Nash. Charles Drake
“THE TENDER YEARS”
Also Short—Play and Plenty
MONDAY. TUESDAY
Randolph Scott, Barbara Brit
ton, George “Gabby” Hayes,
Lon Chaney, Russell Hayden
Catherine Craig
“ALBUQUERQUE”
(In Color)
M. G. M. NEWS
WEDNESDAY
Cathy O'Donnell, June Lockhart,
Hugh Beaumont, Mark Daniels
“BURY ME DEAD”
Comedy—Now You See It
MISS FLOYD IS ON
STUDENT COUNCIL
Miss Dorothy Floyd, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jloyd of
Mayer avenue, has been elected
vice chairman of the boarding
student council, representing
Frazier Hall at Queens College,
Charlotte, N. C., for the coming
year.
Miss Floyd is a member of
the junior class.
py to assist you. And be sure
not to allow your husband over
look your corsage for the Easter
parade. Again this Easter we
shall offer a Special on our fine,
fresh orchids, which come by
air from America’s largest grow
ers. If your preference is gar
denias, or something else, of
course we’ll have them, also.
Verna & Hal Kohn.
Wells
FRIDAY Sc SATURDAY
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
in “Valley of Fear”
Added—THE VIGILANTE and
ANDY CLYDE Comedy
MONDAY Sc TUESDAY
She crowded a lifetime of liv
ing and loving into two glorious
weeks!
THE OTHER LOVE
Barbara Stanwyck, David Niven
and Richard Conte
Added—PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY Sc THURSDAY
FOR THE LOVE OF RUSTY
Ted Donaldson, Toirt Powers
and Ann Doran
Added—Flicker Flashback
Morning Show, 9:30 Saturday
KIDDIE CIRCUS, EAST SIDE
KIDS, SERIAL Sc COMEDY
Admission 12c-35c every day
OPERA HOUSE
Saturday
—On the Stage—
IN PERSON
BOB STEELE
America’s Great Fighting Cow
boy and his Ranch Revue
—On the Screen—
WILLIAM BOYD
in “Devil’s Playground”
Also: G-MEN NEVER FORGET
and COMEDY
Stage Shows at: 3, 5, 7, St 9.
Admission 30c-60c
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nile
THE OTHER LOVE
Barbara Stanwyck, David Niven
CLASSIFIED ADS
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
NEED MONEY?
SEE US FOR A QUICK
CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL
LOAN, AT . . .
1307 Friend St
HANDY FINANCE CO.
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
WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6
room house in good section.
Apply to Box X, care of The
Sun. 19-3tc
FOR SALE—Majestic cook stove
in good condition, and three
Rhode Lsland pure bred roos
ters. 1504 Bioundary street.
Miss Lenore Broaddus. 19-lp
Pint Jar 39c
Good Food at Prices That
SAVE
Q Q PINK 16 Ox. Can
SALMON .*. 49c
LUZIANNE Lb. Can
COFFEE , 45c
BALLARD’S 2 Cans
BISCUITS (Ready Prepared) 25c
SILVER COW 3 Tall Cans
EVAPORATED MILK 41c
DUFF’S Pkg.
HOT ROLL MIX 25c
SOUTHERN GOLD Lb.
Colored OLEO 51c
RED BAND 24 Lb. Bag
FLOUR (Plain or Self-rising) $2.41
FACTORY PACKED 10 Lb. Bag
SUGAR** 86c
PETER PAUL 3—10c Bars
ALMOND JOY 25c
IVORY 2 Lge. Bars
SOAP 35c
.OCTAGON , Lge Pkg.
GRANULATED SOAP 33c
PINTO 2 lb. Cello
BEANS •• 25*
Market Basket
SUPER FOOD STORE
Gerald Paysinger Wilson Bennett
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
Used Trucks For Sale
1 ton 1938 FORD pickup.
iy 2 ton 1941 G. M. C. Truck.
2 ton 1946 DODGE Truck.
All In Good Condition.
Johnson McCrackin
Company
Newberry, S. C.
The opening of my new store
SATURDAY MARCH 20, 1948
Located on the Greenville Highway
near Radio Station
I wish to invite everybody to come visit my new
store. £et your fancy groceries and meats here.
Make this store your shopping place.
Mr. C. M. Berry will be in the market.
The first ten $5.00 customers will receive a nice
prize, so we’ll be looking for you on that day and
every day.
H. G. MURRAH
CARNIVAL
COLLEGE ST. EXT. NEWBERRY
ALL NEXT WEEK
HARRISON GREATER
SHOWS
Presenting “The Show of Shows”
SPONSORED BY
V. F. W. POST
SHOWS — RIDES — CONCESSIONS
ACTS
50-Big Star Attractions-50
150 — PEOPLE
150
Big Minstrel Show — Mammoth Circus Show
Collier’s Wall of Death
Funny Clowns — Monkey Show — A Nile in Havana
i —
GIVE THE V. F. W. A BIG START BY COMING OUT
THE OPENING ,NIGHT
1948
AGRICULTURAL '
PROGRAM
MORE INCOME-BETTER FARM LIVINGB
(2£e+nS&n £'Meye
Dairymen!
Clemson College recommends Spring
Plantings of feed crops for dairy cattle
as follows:
For Grazing:
*
(In addition to permanent pasture.)
One-half acre per milking cow in summer grazing:—
Pearl Millet or Sudan grass—40 pounds per acre or |
Biloxi soybeans in rows—3 to 4 pecks per acre.
For Cured Hay:
Without silage—2 to 3 tons legume hay per cow,
Lespedeza (Korean of Kobe)—40 pounds per acre or
Soybeans (Otootan)—6 to 8 pecks per acre broad
cast, or Cowpeas, 1 1-2 to 2 bushels per acre broad
cast.
With silage—1 ton legume hay per cow.
For Silage:
3 to 4 tons per cow.
Com—4 to 6 quarts per acre planted 10 inches in
the row interplanted by hill of Biloxi soybeans—3 to
4 seed to the hill, or Sorghum and soybeans in alter
nate rows—Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane sorghum—6
to 8 pounds to the acre and Biloxi or Mammoth Yel
low Soybeans—2 to 3 pecks per acre.
Clary-Martin
Feed & Seed Store
PHONE 33-J 1013 CALDWELL ST.
Newberry, South Carolina
Shealy’s Laundry
Now Open at Corner of
Caldwell & Purcell St
With New, Modern machinery, we are
equipped to handle all laundry needs,
either damp wash or finished work.
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
All finished work —
Damp Wash
15c-per-lb.
9c per lb.
CASH AND CARRY
Finished work, sheets 10c each
Finished .work, shirts 15c each
Finished work, flatwork—15c per lb.
BEDSPREADS
Chenille 30c each
Rayon and Cotton 25c each
Damp Wash, cash and carry
Machine load, 9 lbs. 35c
Shealy’s Laundry
Phone 293-W
Corner Purcell and Caldwell Streets