The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 28, 1948, Image 8
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1948
PROSPERITY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riser and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Kibler and son, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Connelly spent Sun
day in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Edward
Coupts announce the birth of a
son, Gregg Pierce, at the New
berry hospital on May 22.
Marvin E. Wlison, Jr. of Char
lotte spent the weekend with
Mrs. Wilson at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. R. Bedenbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pugh, Mr.
and Mrs. Graydon Pugh and
their little daughter Mary and
Miss Kathryn Pugh of Atlanta,
Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Be
denbaugh and their two children
of Laurens are arriving today to
visit their mother, Mrs. R. T.
Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pugh
will remain for several weeks.
This is his first visit home since
he was injured in an automobile
wreck nine months ago.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Sease were Mrs. Mac Ad
dison of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Sease and their two sons,
Elton, Jr. and Johnnie of CoL
umbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reagin
of Greenwood were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Reagin’s mother,
Mrs. A. K. Epting.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Merchant were Mr.
and Mrs. James Rister and two
daughters of Newberry.
Harold Bedenbaugh has come
home from The Veterans Hos
pital in Columbia where he
spent seven weeks for treat
ment for bums.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Senn and
their little - daughter, Ruth, of
Newberry were Sunday guests
of her mother, Mrs. J. R. Be
denbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster of
Columbia spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. B. T. Gibson
and Mr. Gibson.
Miss Marian Bartley of Sa
luda visited her sister. Miss
Royce Bartley, several days last
week.
Weekend guests of Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Harman were Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Riddle and children,
Donald and Linda, of Greens
boro, N. C.; Mr and Mrs. J. W.
Whitehead of Charlotte, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mathews,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harmon, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowers and
children Kerry and Brenda of
Columbia; and Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Hawkins and children Gloria
and Bernard of Newberry.
Mrs. Ellen Eargle of White
Rock is visiting her niece and
nephew.Mrs. Nancy Ward and
J. S. Wheeler.
FOR SALE—1941 Packard
convertible Deluxe 110. _Excel-
lent condition. New paint. $885.
Call 548-W. Itp.
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
COMMUNITY CHEST
Plans to organize a Commun
ity Chest fund in Newberry
county were discussed at a
meeting of the merchants com
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce held Tuesday afternoon.
Although no definite action
has been taken, the group plans
to obtain speakers who have had
experience in organizing and di
recting community chest organ
izations to address joint meet
ings of the merchants commit
tee and the board of directors
of the chamber. L. C. Graham,
secretary of the Newberry
chamber, stated today that the
committee hopes to soon get
this project underway.
In the meantime, the chamber
has been trying to cooperate
with merchants of Newberry to
eliminate any unnecessary so
licitation of funds. A solicita
tions committee, composed of
merchants, has bee n set up to
pass on or reject applications
of solicitors. This committee’s
function, stated Mr. Graham, is
to eliminate the unnecessary and
undeserving, and to discourage
uneconomical means of raising
funds for worthy causes, to con
serve donations for important
public needs.
COMMISSIONER DIST. NO. 1
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Com
missioner. District No. 1, New
berry county, and pledge myself
to abide the results of the Dem
ocratic primary.
ROBERT P. FAIR.
House of Representatives
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives for Newberry Coun
ty, and pledge myself to abide
the results of the Democratic
primary.
WALTER T. LAKE
TAMPA NUGGET CIGARS,
King Edward Cigars, Peter Paul
Mound Candy, Almond Joy Can
dy, Beechnut Chewing Gum.
We have good stocks of these
and many other good items for
your store. Come to see us. Our
prices are right. R. Derill Smith
& Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers,
Newberry, S. C. 5|28-2tc
SUNDAY SERVICE
CLAYTON MEMORIAL
Special preaching service will
be held next Sunday, May 30,
at Clayton Memorial Universal-
ist church at 11:00 a.m. by Rev.
William A. Bennett of Canon,
Ga. His subject will be “The
Miracles of Love.” The pub
lic is cordially invited.
Sunday School will begin at
10:15 a. m.
Miss Georgia Porter is re
ported to be improving some af
ter being seriously ill at her
home o n Harrington street for
the past few weeks.
Geo. R. Summer
CANDIDATE FOR
CORONER
Born Nov. 10, 1922, in St.
Philips section.
Son of Mrs. Charlie W. Sum
mer and the late Mr. Summer.
Graduate St. Philips high
school.
Member St. Philips Lutheran
church.
Partially paralyzed since
youth.
Engaged in radio repair work
in which he hals earned a liv
ing despite his physical handi
cap.
Will be very grateful to you
for your vote and any favors
shown.
RITZ THEATRE
Thursday & Friday
Robert Young, Maureen O’Hara,
Clifton Webb, Richard Hayden,
Louise Allbritton
“SITTING PRETTY”
Musical Short—Sambra Mania
FOX NEWS
Saturday
James Craig, Lynn Bari, John
nie Johnston. Una Merkel,
Wally Ford, Harry Davenport
“THE MAN FROM TEXAS”
ALSO SHORT—Chimp Aviator
Monday 8c Tuesday
June Haver. Lon McCallister,
Walter Brennan, Anne Revere,
Natalie Wood, Robert Hames
SCUDDA HOO, SCUDDA HAY
(In Technicolor)
Also Short—Ride Ranchero, Ride
MGM NEWS
IUeiis
THE
City Market and
Grocery Store
is now open for business
LOWER MAIN STREET
Located on Lower Main Street next to Mrs. C. J.
McWhirter’s Dry Goods Company.
Under management of H. G. Murrah and C. M.
Berry.
Many bargains will be offered Saturday, May 29, the
date of the FORMAL OPENING.
CITY MARKET and GROCERY STORE
/
HAVING TROUBLE?
If you’ve figured and figured, and your budget
still ends up in the red . . . relax mister. Take ad
vantage of our liberal AUTO LOANS and borry the
money you need to tide you over.
E. B. PURCELL
Newberry Ins. & Realty Co.
“Your Private Banker”
Exchange Bank Building
E. B. PURCELL, Manager Phone 197
FRIDAY 8c SATURDAY
TIM HOLT
in Zane Grey’s
“Western Heritage”
Added—.“Dangers of the Cana
dian Mounted”
and MICKEY MOUSE Comedy
MONDAY 8c TUESDAY
Walt Disney’s
FUN AND FANCY FREE
(In Technicolor)
Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse,
Jimmy Cricket, Charlie Mc
Carty, and
Featuring Edgar Bergen and
Dinah Shore
Added—Pathe News & Short
WEDNESDAY 8c THURSDAY
BANJO
Sharyn Moffett, Jacqueline
White and Walter Reed
Added—SELECTED SHORT
Morning Show 9:30 Saturday
KIDDIE CIRCUS, WESTERN,
AND COMEDY
Admission 12c-35c every day
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY
JOHN WAYNE
in “The Angel and the Badman”
with Gail Russell
Added—COMEDY
Admission 9c-25c all day
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nite
Walt Disney’s
FUN AND FANCY FREE
(In Technicolor)
Featuring Edgar Bergen and
Dinah Shore
Clary Clothing Co.
IDEAL GIFTS OR THE
MEN GRADUATES
ARROW Tie Bars in extension
and initials. Also tie bars in
golf clubs and daggers.
The largest selection of BELTS
to be found anywhere.
CLARY
Clothing Co.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
■ ■■ — . — — — —a*. .
A PBODUCT USED BY
VETERINAPIANS TO CONTROL
FATAL BLEEDIN6 IN LIVESTOCK
IS MADE FROM CATTLE BRAINS
”Each farm;
r CAT IS WORTH f 20^
fAYFAClN FEED SAVED 1
FROM M ICE iWRATS
audio. PREVENTING
^ANIMAL DISEASES
SPREAD BY
RODENTS,
D
>
C0PP9CDEFICIENCY
IN SOME SOUS REJUUS
IN POOR WOOL GOATS
gSICKNESS AMONG
SHEEP.
«TAU.
TODD RESIGNS •
MILL POSITION
Wilton Todd has resigned his
position as manager of the New
berry Textile Mills effective
June 1st. Mt. Todd came to
the local plant several months
ago from the Kendall plant at
Pelzer. He wals for several
years manager of the Molohori
mill. Newberrians hope that his
resignation will not take him
and his family from the city.
ATTEND CONVENTION
AT MYRTLE BEACH
Among the 135 members of
the South Carolina Chapter of
the International association of
Public Emlployment Services
who attended the annual con
vention at Myrtle Beach were
Addison Bostain, Jr., manager,
and Roy L. Ballnetine, form
placement specialist, of the
Newberry employment service
office.
Mr. Ballentine prepared and
read a paper on selection, re
cruitment and referral of farm
workers as part of the two day
program held at the Ocean Fo
rest Hotel.
County Hospital
Patients Listed
Mrs. William T. Belue, New
berry College.
Nannie L. Cromer, Kinards.
Mary Ethel Derrick.
Mrs. Ruth Davis.
Charles Hamby.
Rev. T. M. Howze, Rt. 3.
Mrs. C. E. Hembree
Mrs. D. W. Sterling and baby
boy, Newberry College.
John Switteniberg, Rt. 3 .
James P. Setzler.
Mrs. Walter Regnery.
Mrs. Mildred Robbiris*.
Mrs. Eunice Tarlton.
Mrs. John C. Tinsley.
Mrs. Charles Wesson.
Mrs. Virginia Wicker, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Clarence Wallace, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Marvin Sumtner has
been spending the past two
weeks in Knoxville, Tenn., with
her daughter, Mrs. MdBeth
Sprouse, Mr. Sprouse and son
Kerry. Mr. Summer will go to
Knoxville Saturday and he and
Mrs. Summer will return to
Newberry Sunday.
SUMMER MUSIC STUDIO
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS OFFERED ON
Band Instruments and
General Musicianship
For two 4-week periods of study:
JUNE 7 - JULY 3
AUGUST 16 - SEPTEMBER 10
JAMES PRITCHARD
Telephone: 808-M 801 Cromer St., Newberry
NEW ‘HOT SPOTS’
FOR BOVINE T.B.
Too many people think that
tuberculosis of cattle is a thing
of the past In this country.
True, this disease has been
pretty well beaten—thanks to an
Intensive 25-year fight by veteri-
Cattle should be tes d period
ically.
narians, the Bureau of Animal In
dustry and livestock owners. No
county in the nation reports a
ratio of more than one case in
every 200 cattle.
But the menace is not dead. New
centers of infection have been re
ported recently and veterinary
authorities are afraid we may
slacken up too quickly in our ef
forts to control the disease.
As long as a single infected
animal remains, there will always
be danger of spreading tubercu
losis to a disastrous number of
cattle. The last source of infection
must be eliminated before we can
let up in this fight.
Periodic testing of herds, on a
Nerd or area basis, Is the only way
to be sure that new and serious
flare-ups of bovine T. B. will not
occur. In areas where tuberculosis
has Appeared in recent years,
veterinarians are advising yearly
tests. In areas long free of the
disease, it may not be necessary
to make tests oftener than every
tv'o or three years.
Following the tests, reactors
should be slaughtered. Govern
ment funds are available to com
pensate the owners of the cattle
thus destroyed.
Livestock health authorities
throughout the country are active
in efforts to finish off the fight
against tuberculosis. With co-oper
ation from stock owners, they be
lieve the job can be done. In the
meantime, every cattle owner
should make sure that his own
animals are tuberculosis-free. By
doing so, he not only protects his
livestock but the health of hia
own family. • ,
THE BEST PLACE
FOR
Buick & Chevrolet Service
IS
Davis Motor Company
1515-1517 Main Street
NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT
Notice is hereby given that
the enrollment books in the
various clubs of the county are
now open. A list of committees
and places where the books will
be found completed to date ap
pears below:
Ward 1—H. O. Swittenberg,
Frank Graham, Sam Beam,
Book at Fire Department.
Ward 2—Pinckney N. Abrams,
Frank S. Sutton, Mrs. A. H.
Counts. Book at Auditor’s of
fice in court house
Ward 3 No. 1—Earl Summer,
Bob Bruner. C. B. Spinks. Book
at Hopkins Motor company.
Ward 3 No. 2-^J. F. Yochem,
J. H. Martin. Ed McConnell.
Book at Jackson’s Grocery store.
Ward 4 No. 1—Herman S.
Langford, W. Preston McAlhany,
J. O. Havird. Book at Newber
ry Drug Store (Stokes).
Ward 4 No. 2—Ernest Layton,
Henry Chappell, Johnnie Wood,
O. F. Armfield. Book at Lay
ton’s store.
Ward 5—Bryan Livingston,
Eugene Shealy, Dewey Kinard.
B<*>k at E. W. Bouknight’s resi
dence, 1409 Drayton street.
Bush River—W. M. Buford,
Frank Satterwhite. Oscar Mayer.
Book at W. M. Buford’s resi
dence and King’s store.
Chappells—L. E. Werts, C. G.
Coleman, J. J. Boazman. Book
at Wert’s store and Coleman and
Scurry’s offices.
Dominick—Mrs. H. T. Oxner,
Mrs. Fred J. Harmon. Miss
Janie Buzhardt.
Fairview—M. H, Lester, S. P.
Mills, C. B: Martin Book at
Richardson’s and Seibert’s stores.
Helena—Enrollment, J. R.
Wood. S. T. Werts, Will Waters.
Jalapa, Junius F. Long, C. C.
Wallace, W. W. Riser. Book at
Jalapa store.
Johnstone—(Marvin Wilson, D.
C. Spearman, Dehines. Texaco
Station and Whitaker’s station.
Jolly Street—T. L. Boinest,
Claude Richardson, G. T. Werts.
Book at Richardson’s and Shea-
ly’s stores.
Kinards—W. D. Boozer, J. J.
Johnstone, J. B. Smith Book
at Boozer’s, store.
Little Mountain—Mrs. I. V.
Matthews. Miss Leona Shealy,
Mrs. Mildred Sligh. Book al
ternating at stores.
Long Lane—D. D. Counts, Ed
ward Chandler, Colie B. Cro
mer. Book at Count’s and Fow
ler’s stores and at L. E. Chand
ler’s residence.
Mt. Bethel—Curtis Rikard,
Homer Cromer, Mrs. Raymond
Nichols. Book at Mrs. Raymond
Nichols.
Mt. Plasant—E. L. Ringer, A.
E. Reese, H. J. Suber.
Oakland—Bryan Merritt, Mrs.
Leona Abrams, Mrs. Henry Mar,-
tin. Book at home of Bryan
Merritt.
O’Neal! No. 1—Noah Moore,
Pat Wise. Fred Koon, J. H.
White. Book at J. H. White’s
home.
O’Neal! No. 2—Ira Summers,
C. W. Bedenbaugh, L. C. Fel
lers. Book at L. C. Fellers.
Peak—H. L. Suber, F. T.
Chapman, J O. Counts.
Pomaria—H. W. Lominick, J.
A. Kinard. L. A. Mayer. Book
at Lominickb and Kinardjs
stores.
Prosperity No. 2—S. W. Shea
ly, H. J. Quattlebaum, Ellis
Shealy. Book at S. W. Shealy’s
store.
Saluda No. 7—Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Senn, Curtis Riser. Book at
Dominick’s store
Silverstreet—J. V. Havird, O.
K. Nichols. M. H. Sheppard.
Book at Havird’s, Nichol’s and
Sheppard’s stores
Stoney Hill. Pat Moore, Sam
Pat Hawkins, R. C. Hunter.
Book at Moore’s and Hawkin’s
stores.
St. Paul—D. L. Wedaman, No
land Wicker. Cecil Boland.
St. Philips—
Trinity—
Union—George Enlow, J. N.
Wilson. J. C. Kinard.
Vaughnville—H. D. Hollings
worth, T. H. Neel, J. H. Boozer.
Walton—George Hentz, T. P.
Crooks, Joe Ruff.
Wheeland—Ellis Fulmer. Mar
shall Frick, Bounce Boland.
Book at Dewitt Boland’s house.
Whitmire No. 1—J. L. Motes,
E. M. Suber, D. L. McCullough.
Book at Whitmire Drug Store,
and City Hall.
Whitmire No. 2—Joe H. Simp
son, J. W. Gary, W. H. Miller.
Zion—J.B. Kinard, J. B. Ear
gle, Duane Suber.
JORDAN-RUFF
On Tuesday, April 20, Miss
Etta Rae Ruff became the bride
of Harvey McConnell Jordan.
The 'bride was attractively
attired in a costume of blue
crepe with which she used whitp
accessories and wore an orchid
corsage.
After a wedding trip to North
Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan
are making their home in New
berry.
Mrs. Jordan is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ruff of
Newberry. She is a graduate
of Newberry high school, and
before her marriage was em
ployed at Smith’s Drug Store.
Mr. Jordan is the son of Mr'S'.
E. J. Jordan and the late Mr.
Jordan of Charlotte, N. C. He
served over two years in the
armed forces during the recent
war, and is now connected with
Fennell’s Jewelry Store,
RECEPTIONS HONOR
RETIRING TEACHERS.
Two receptions have been giv
en recently, honoring Mrs. J.
Frank Browne and Miss Ger
trude Reeder, who are retiring
from the city schools this year.
The Mollohon P.T.A. enter
tained on Wednesday afternoon
of last week in honor of Mrs.
Browne, who has been first
grade teacher at Mollohon school
for 26 years. The affair was
held at the home of Mrs. Joe
Jenkins.
Mrs. Browne wore an orchid
which had been bought for her
by the Mollohon school children.
The PTA presented her a
lovely silver vase as a token of
remembrance.
Among the guests were P. K.
Harmon, superintendent of City
schools, and Mrs. Hannon.
The Boundary street PTA en
tertained with a reception on
Friday evening at the school
house in honor of Miss Gertrude
Reeder, who for 41 years has
been principal and teacher at
Boundary.
Many friends and former pu
pils of Miss Reeder called du
ring the evening. Special guests
included teachers of the city
schools and members of the
board of trustees.
Miss Reeder wore an orchid
corsage, the gift of her first
grade pupils. She was present
ed a watch by the PTA.
Members of the PTA assisted
in entertaining.
FARMS 8t FOLKS
(Continued from Page Five)
and tattered United States flag
and the presentation of a new
one by the mother of a World
War II veteran who was killed
in the faithful service of his
country taught all who attended
a great lesson in citizenship.
The flag is a memorial to
Charles Skelton a former stu
dent and resident of the Ham
mond community.
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
A Memorial Day program will
be held at Rosemont cemetery
at six o’clock Sunday, May 30th,
by the American Legion Post
24. American Legion Auxiliary
and Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post 5968.
The services will be led by
George Ward, past commander
of the VFW, and William R.
Wise, post commander of the
American Legion.
Invocation and benediction
will be pronounced by James
D. Brown, VFW Chaplain.
FOR SALE—several second
hand trucks and pickups in good
condition. Johnson—McCrackin
Co. 5-28tn.
FOR SALE—Niagara six row
cotton dusters. Tractor mount
ed. driven from power takeoff.
Johnson-McCrackin Co. 5-28tn.
UDC MEETING TUESDAY
The Dayton Rutherford chap
ter, U.D.C., will meet Tuesday,
June 1, at 4:00 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Emerson Westwood, with
Mrs. Sale and Mrs. McLean as
associate hostesses.
Holiday
Notice!
Thursday, June 3, 1948 Being
\
Jefferson Davis’
Birthday
We will he closed for
*
business
in observance of the holiday
The So. Car. National Bank
Newberry County Bank
-