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FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1948 THE NEWBERRY SUN / CLARY CLOTHING COMPANY MAIN STREET NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION OF CORPORATION * Notice is hereby given that the Stockholders of J, B. BER- LEY, INC., a corporation chart ed under the laws of the State of South Carolina, will meet at the office of the corporation at 938 Main Street, Newberry, S. C.. on June 28, 1948, at ten o’clock a. m., to consider and vote upon a resolution provid ing for the voluntary dissolu tion and liquidation of the said corporation, pursuant to the statutes of the State of South Carolina. J. B. BERLEY President J. B. BERLEY, Inc. Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. William Beat announce the birfh of a son, Robert Derrill Beat, on Sun day, June 13. The baby is nam ed for his grandfather. Mrs. Beat is the former Miss Derrill Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrill Smith. LOST or Strayed — Saturday night one red mare five years old, weight 900 pounds. If seen notify John F. Banks, Newberry, route 2. Itp MEET YOUR FRIEND Sunday. July 4th, at ADAMS CAMP and enjoy a delicious dinner and other pleasures afforded by this popular gathering place. 3tc RITZ THEATRE Thursday & Friday Robert Taylor, Audrey Totter, Herbert Marshall, Dorothy Patrick “HIGH WALL” Popeye Cartoon Fox News Saturday Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott. John Wayne, Louise A11- britton. Shemio Howard “PITTSBURGH” Cartoon—Knock Knock Monday & Tuesday Margaret O'Brien, Robert Pres ton, Danny Thomas, George, Murphy, Karin Booth, Edward Arnold, Butch Jenkins. BIG CITY M. G. M. News Wednesday Arturo De Cordova, Lucille Bremer, Turhan Bey, Norseen Nash, John Sutton, George To bias. ‘Adventured of Casanova” Also Short— Diving to Live. WANTED — Scrap Iron, brass. copper, lead, zinc, aluminum pewter, old batteries, radiators, all kinds of rags, old waste cot ton, mattress cotton. We also have a nice line of groceries. W. H. STERLING, VINCENT ST. EAR PHONES FOR MILK COWS Someone says cows give much more milk if they are listejiing to music. It has been suggested that dairymen equip their milk barns with ear phones for each cow. Whether you are a music lover or not, you will appreciate the quick service rendered when you want money in a hurry. ! PURCELLS Your Private Bankers Phone 197 Remember Dad! Father’s Day SUNDAY June 20 T T?0V a c ^ 10 ^ ce i. JAoy ou miner of quality gifta for Fathers Day of lasting value — they are truly a symbol of the esteem, respect and love you have for the "Man of the Home” * Here are a few outstanding items checked for Dad; ♦ JShirts by Manhattan, Wilson Bros & Marlboro ♦ Ties by Manhattan, Wilson Bros & Wembley ♦ Socks by Interwoven and Wilson Bros. ♦ Pajamas by Wilson Bros & Manhattan ♦ Belts & Jewelry by Hickok ♦ Suits by Griffon ) ♦ Shoes by Fiorsheim, Hanan & Racine ♦ /Hats by Stetson & Chesterfield ♦ Luggage by Samsonite , . , Each gift individually boxed T. ROY SUMMER The Man’s Store Newberry’s Oldest Exclusive Men’s Clothing Store NEWBERRY Father’s Day SUNDAY June 20 We’ve got lots of things ^ for Dad See ’em this day Farms and Folks ARROW SHIRTS - - - $3.50 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts By Arrow and Enro $2.95 - $4.95 Suits By Palm Beach $24.95 - $26.75 Curlee Suits $39.50 SHADE TREES I stopped in a mid-state town the other day and started to park under a tree. It had shel tered my car before. But a workman waved me on and I parked in the blistering sun. That great elm was to come down. A victim of progress, they call it. And instead of the wayfarer finding its cool ing shade there now, he will find but a bit more of parched p a vement. Every town does that when it’s little. I sometimes wonder if so much tree cutting is nec essary. For life is a lot more pleasant on a summer day when pleasant islands of shade doT the sidewalk a nd there are cool places to linger and talk. And for us who ride a lot, it is something to park in the shgde. The car is so -much more com fortable for traveling then. And your farm, does it have shade trees where needed? A few around the house and barn shed a constant benediction of comfort to man and beast. Ten ant houses too, should have some of this bounty of nature, shade. Pecan trees are good for furnishing it at all pf these places. In addition to the shade, we have the nuts they bear. But this is not the time to be talking about planting shade trees. That is done in the win ter. But the hot blistering sun of summer prompts us to talk about them now. CHESTER GUERNSEYS Chester held its first Guern sey festival last fall. It was a decided success and overflowed their fairground fa cilities. It is to be an annual affair. And they are now (building so as not to be crowded when this fall’s festival comes off. The concrete block and steel build ing they are now finishing is 100 by 120 feet, seats for 2,000, and movable floor so it can be used for basketball and dances. And a stadium is also being built with lights that would do a good size city cre dit. This too is to be used during their coming Guernsey festival. Chester has a great heritage in its Guernsey cattle. They have had them for years. But it is in recent years that they have been doing much about it. Bor den has a large milk plant there, and milk routes traverse the county. And buyers have scoured the county in quest of good Guernsey cattle. In fact, so great has been the demand that County Agent Stallworth fears they are overselling. The festival last year did much to focus interest there. Yes, you can 'usually tell when the road hits Chester county, for you will start seeing Guern sey cattle on farms large and small. And they are now has tening their cattle improvement by having a full-time man trained by Clemeon who han dles their artificial breeding work with material from the fine bulls in the Clemson herd. Watch Chester with Guern seys. It has a unique founda tion with them, and they are handling its promotion intelli gently. BOYS ARE THAT WAY We gave the snakes a fit in the Stone Hills, killing every one we could. If it were dry, we would hang them on a limb. That was supposed to bring rain, if they stayed up there. And there was the catch. Did you ever put a fresh killed snake across a limb? If you did, you know he won’t stay there. In a little while he is sure to squirm a bit and fall off. But we put them there anyway and went on, looking for rain to come. One day I saw my brother running across the lot as fast as he could, chasing a long black snake. They both got to the barn at the same time and, as the snake started under a low sill, my brother grabbed its tail and called for me. He held it until I could get there. Both uf us pulled and tugged and we couldn’t budge it. He put one foot against the side of the barn and the other on the ground and gave it all he had. The tail came off with about a 'third of the snake, and we tumbled on the ground and had lost our trophy, we thought. Later that afternoon we found the balance of that snake around on the other side of the bam wiggling around, but couldn’t crawl fast. So we fin ished it off. All of its vital parts were in that front part. We told our experience a- round and showed them the snake before hanging it on a persimmon limb near the gar den, for it was dry. BACK TO FARM Julius Amaker, Negro agricul tural agent for Charleston coun ty, tells me that there is quite a baok-to-the-farm movement among the young Negroes in that county. He has helped many with financing, specially veterans. Available financing was inadequate and he helped many of the worthy ones get fertilizer, needed seed, etc., to pitch their small acreages. He helps them sell their truck co operatively. Over 500 of them, small potato growers, buy bags together, Amaker shows them about U. S. Grades, they assem ble their potatoes and get top prices. Last year they did not have to sell any to the Govern ment under the price support program, and averaged $3 per 100 pounds for theirs. They dug them early, and they were well graded. This meant a suc cessful market, as Amaker points out. Hundreds of these Charleston county Negroes own their small farmls—5 to 50 a cres, according to their agent. There is a se curity there that they appre ciate, and many who left for the army or industrial jobs are now returning for that security and independence that they want and cherish. ' Belts and Jewelry by Hickok Belts, $1.50 to $3.50 Ties By Botany, Cheney and Palm Beach $1.00 - $1.50 Socks By Hole Proof and Munsingwear 55c and 75c Munsingwear Shorts and Undershirts Shorts $1.25 - $1.50 Undershirts 75c - $1.00 Clary Clothing Co. Wells FRIDAY 8c SATURDAY EDDIE DEAN in “TORNADO RANGE” Added—“Dangers of The Canadian Mounted” and COLOR CARTOON MONDAY 8c TUESDAY The Amazing Life Story of Governor Jimmie Davis ‘LOUISIANA’ Jimmie Davis, Margaret Lind say and Freddie Stewart Added—PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY 8c THURSDAY HIGH CONQUEST Anna Lee and Gilbert Roland Added—Selected SHORT Morning Show 9:39 Saturday KIDDIE CIRCUS. WESTERN and COMEDY Admission 12c-35c every day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY ON STAGE—IN PERSON CHES DAVIS’ SWANEE RIVER Bamdance Exotic Dance of Miss June Langston and other Western Music, Comedy and Acts ON The SCREEN WILLIAM BOYD in The MARAUDERS Also COLOR CARTOON Stage Shows at 3, ■ 5, 7 and 9 Admission 25c and 60c all day Late show 10:00 Saturday night LOUISIANA SPORTS AFIELD Continued from Page Five— for conservation. General Douglas McArthur de clined to prepare a statement because of the pressure of his duties in Japan, but he did ex press his deep interest in con servation. Senator Arthur Vandenburg refused to make a statement, ex plaining that he was not a can didate for the presidency. Of all the men interviewed, only Governor Thomas Dewey of New York flatly refused to state his views. VISIT SAINT LUKE’S Bishop John J- Gravatt, Bish op of the Upper Diocese of South Carolina, will be at Saint Luke’s Episcopal Church, New berry, for the 11:30 a. m. ser vice Sunday, June 20, 1948. Holy Communion wili be ad ministered and a class of can didates will be confirmed. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Notice We Have Reduced Prices On HATS •V SPECIAL reduced 4 prices on some of our matrons hats - - - Large head sizes. Mrs. J. W. White 1005 Caldwell St. Opposite Central M. E. Church SUNDAY, JUNE 20th Father’s Day y/#' Vi and we have a nice selection of GIFTS that say “THANKS D A D” Remember him with one or more of the following items: Ties in Botany Cheney & Arrow $1.00 to $1.50 Mirror-Test Rayon Suits $31.50 Crosby Square Sport Shoes $10.95 to $13.95 SUMMER SLACKS $6.95 to $8.95 Interwoven Socks 55c and 75c Hickok Sport Belts and Jewelry Hickok Billfolds $5.00 up Dobbs Panama Hats $7.50 .White Arrow Shirts $3.50 Norris and Arrow Sport Shirts $2.95 to $3.95 B V D RAYON Summer Robes $10.00 White Linen Handkerchiefs by Arrow - - - $1.00 Arrow Colored Handkerchiefs 65c , Johnson Hagood Clary ‘‘Exclusive Men’s Wear” Caldwell Street Phone 117