The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 15, 1948, Image 8
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
Wells
Friday and Saturday
EDDIE DEAN
in “Shadow Valley”
with Roscoe Ates
Added—.Last Chapter of . . .
Adventures of Frank and Jesse
James ann
LEON ERROL Comedy
MONDAY & TUESDAY
MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS
HIS DREAM HOUSE
Cary Grant, Myrna Loy and
Melvin Douglas
Added—PATHE NEWS
3:00, 4:50, 6:40 & 8:30
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
SLIPPY McGEE
Donald Barry, Dale Evans and
Tom Brown
Added—“A Letter To a Rebel”
3:00. 4:30, 6:00, 7:30. & 9:00
Morning Show 9:30 Saturday
WESTERN and SERIAL
Admission 12c—35c every day
OPERA HO U-S E
SATURDAY
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
In “Drifting Along”
Added—TEX GRANGER
and COMEDY
Admission 9c—25c all day
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nite
MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS
HIS DREAM HOUSE
Cary Grant. Myrna Loy and
Melvin Douglas
Admission — 12c - 35c
y
BY THE WAY
(Continued from Page 1)
coles, beans, glass, all over the
wall and cealing of the kitchen.
There were glass, pieces of
stove and cooker all over the
six room house and both the
from and back porches. Parts
of the stove have not been
found yet. The legs and top
of the stove are broken all to
many little pieces.
The warming closets is all to
pieces and no one has seen the
screws from it yet. It brook
many of the dishes, because
all dinner wass in the warming
closet, there are a lot of the
cooker found wedged in the
walls and cealing. It runined
the kitchen walls and cealing
which was papered the last
of Jan. 1948. The dining room
is damaged and the rugs. There
are many other damages in
cluding all the gro. that were
on the cook table and cabinet.
It blew a screw top from a
3 lb jar of coffee and filled it
with glase. About one hour
and half later the family went
to the Rush home and cooked
dinner.
It was an awful site to see,
and a big loss but we all thank
God that all seven members of
the family including two small
grandchildren came out with
only small scratches and bruses.
It is all a big mistery and
only God will know the cause
of this explosion, so pleas all
you who own pressur cooker
take warning and remember
you can’t be too careful. It
happened to this one and 'it
can happen to you.
FORTY-TWO MEN
with this company ir. S. C. are making more money
than ever before in their previous job or business.
We will teach two .more ment of clean character and
honest, hard working habits to make their future
and that of their families permanently secure from
the very first week. You must be able to stand
strictest investigation, have good car, references,
married, age 25-45, and an ambition equal to this
opportunity. If you have any plans, hopes and
qualifications as outlined, then we will welcome de
tails as to age, previous job, when available, etc.
Address: Electrolux Corp., 1921 Blossom St., Col
umbia 5, S. C. for interview promptly. Read that
first line again. This is a full time job.
MasieqtkceHighlights
NYLONS
Just arrived . . . Fall's flattering, exciting new stockings rr-r
an assortment of magnificent colors by Larkwood. Come se
lect yours today — to match, harmonize or contrast your
first spanking new "best - foot - forward” costumes of the
Fall season.
BAROQUE BEIGE • ANTIQUE TAUPE • FLORENTINE GRET
VANDYKE BROWN • BLACK SILHOUETTE • GROTTO GREEN
CLARUS BRONZE • MIDNIGHT BLUE
»
15 denier, 51 guage 1.95 pr.
30 denier, 45 guage. Proportioned 1.65 pr.
Also 15 denier Seam-Free sheers 1.50 pr.
Sizes 8ht io 11
Carpenters
PROSPERITY
(Continued from Page 1)
Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Wheeler
left Sunday for Quantico, Va.
to visit their daughter, Mrs.
W. D. Stone and .Capt. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and
their two daughters, Joan and
Jeannette, of Spartanburg,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
A. B. Hunt.
(Miss Ellen Wheeler has come
home from a visit with Mrs.
W. T. Lynch in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Frank McMillan III spent
the weekend with his parents
in Latta.
Mrs. George W. Harmon«is
visiting her daughter and son-
in-law. Capt and Mrs. Frank
BrandTey in Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bedenbaugh
and their daughter, * Linda, cf
Lexington, spent the weekend
with their parents.
Mrs. E. S. Shealy and Miss
Myrtle Ruff attended the
Southeastern Florist School in
Columbia the first week in
October and both received cer
tificates.
Mt. and Mrs. J. F. Browne,
Mrs. L. W. Harmon. Mrs. P.
W. Smith and Dr. George 1
Harmon spent Sunday in Lat
ta with Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc
Millan, Jr. Mr. McMillan js
ill.
Mlrs. J. A. Mosall of Jackson
Miss, arrived Monday to visit
her sister,* Mrs. J. W. Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills
and Mrs. J. W. Taft spent Sat
urday night with Mr. and M; r s.
W. A. Camp in Greenville. On
Sunday the group, joined by
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Compbell
of Clemson. spent Sunday in
the mountains of N. C.
RITZ THEATRE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Mark Stevens. Richard Widmark
Lloyd Nolan,Barbara Lawrence
“Th® Street With No Name”
Screen Song: Winter Draws On
FOX NEWS
SATURDAY
Sabu. Wendell Corey, Joanne
Page. Morrie Carnovsky
MAN-EATER OF KUMAON
Also Short—Paris on The Plata
~ MONDAY 8c TUESDAY
Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell,
Ann Baxter, Kirk Douglas,
Ann Dvorak.
THE WALLS OF JlfRlCHO
Bugs Bunny Cartoon
M.G.M. NEWS
WEDNESDAY
Robert Lowery, Joan Barton
Glenda Farrell, Frank Jenks,
Frankie Carle and His Piano
MARY LOU
Also Two Shorts: “The Fabulous
Fraud” & “Riddle of Rhodesia”
DRIVE' IN
Theatre
FRIDAY
Ann Southern. George Murphy
UP GOES MAIZE
CARTOON: “Flying Jeep”
SATURDAY
JUDY CANOVA
SINGING IN THE CORN
CARTOON; Wild and Wolfy
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
Starts at 10:30 P. M.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Shirley Temple, Guy Mladison
HONEYMOON
CARTOON: Lonesome Lenny
GUest Pest
WEDNESDAY
George O’Brien, Heather Angel
DANIEL BOONE
CARTOON: Big House Blues
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Arturo DeCordova, Dorothy
Patrick ’
NEW ORLEANS
CARiTOON; Ladv Said No
NEWS
OFFICEHOLDERS SUPPORT
NEW PARTY
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VO
TERS OF NEWBERRY COUN
TY:
For the present and the fu
ture. we want our position well
known.
In the primary elections of
the Democratic Party of South
Carolina of 1948, we were hon
ored by you with nomination
to the offices indicated follow
ing our signatures. As candi
dates therein, we pledged our-
,selves to abide the results of
the primary, to support the
nominees thereof, and to sup
port the political principles
and the policies of the Demo
cratic Party of South Carolina.
Each of us took a pledge that
we would not become the can
didate of any faction, either
privately or publicly suggested,
other than the regular Demo
cratic Party of South Carolina.
By unanimous resolution, the
State Convention of the Demo
cratic Party of South Carolina
this year directed the State!
Executive Committee, in its se-
i lection of nominees for Presi
dential Electors, to nominate
persons who would pledgd
themselves not to support Har
ry S. Truman for President of
the United States, and further
would pledge themselves not
to support any candidate who
favored the so-called “Civil
Rights Program” of Harry S.
Truman, which program, if car
ried out, in the opinion of the
Democratic Party of South Car
olina, will be dangerous to the
peace and welfare of the peo
ple of our State. This action
of the State Convention was in
harmony w;th resolutions adop
ted by the Democratic Con
vention of Newberry County,
regularly assembled on the
first Monday in May, 1948.
Following the directions giv
en by the State Convention,
the State Executive Committee
has nominated as Presidential
Electors eight gentlemen, one
of whom is the Honorable Eu
gene S. Blease, of Newberry.
These electors have given their
pledge to support for the office
of President, Governor J. Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina.
This action was later approved
by the Newberry County Demo
cratic Executive Committee.
It is our intention to support
in the general election all can
didates nominated by the Dem
ocratic Party of Newberry
County and the Democratic
Party of South Carolina, in
cluding the nominees of the
party for Presidential Electors.
We earnestly call upon all of
our fellow Democrats to do
likewise.
We also urge you to vote in
the general election on Novem
ber 2nd, 1948. Wfe remind you
to take with you to the polls
your registration certificates
and tax receipts.
Let us all stand together for
the rights of our beloved State
of South Carolina.
M. E. ABRAMS,
Nominee for Statp Senator
WALTER T. LAKE
THOMAS H. POPE,
Nominees for the House.
TOM M. FELLERS
Nominee for Sheriff
H. K. BOYD
Nominee for Clerk of Court
JAMES D. BROWN
Nominee for Supt. of Ed.
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS
Nominee for Auditor
J. RAY DAWKINS
Nominee for Treasurer
GEORGE R. SUMMER
Nominee for Coroner
S. W. SHEALY
Nominee for Supervisor
J. FRANK LOMINICK
C. B. SCHUMPERT
Nominees for Commissioners
ROY D. STUTTS
R. A NELSON
CLAUD WILSON
BURKE M. WISE
W. D. HATTON
W. E. SPEARMAN
.Nominees for Magistrates
G. HERMAN WISE
Nominee for Game Warden
Advt.
BLAMES TRUMAN
(Continued from Page 5)
No Negro in his rignt mind
could go along with Henry
Wlallace and his program. It
is true, that two years ago
Wallace attracted a lot of peo
ple. He advanced a good ar
gument, but in the last year
seems to have gone completely
beserk. Would an intelligent
man. deeply interested in the
Negro and his problems, go
into the deep south and create
the bitterness which he did?
He did the Negro cause more
harm than good, and it will
take years to repair the dam
age to better race relations.
Yes, the Negro is human,
and he is a loyal American;
he desires every right, every
privilege and every opportuni
ty, enjoyed by every other
American. But let us earn
and merit these things. When
we stand up and demand equal
educational facilities and op
portunities in Mississippi, be
sure that we are carrying our
shares of the tax burden which
makes these things possible.
Don’t shirk our responsibility
by hiding behind a homestead
tax exemption law, and then
accuse the white people of de
nying us equal educational op
portunities. Let us assume our
share of citizenship responsi
bility. and then we will be
in a position to ask and get
equal consideration.
This applies to any State or
community where Negroes are
complaining about the lack of-
equal and adequate educational
facilities and opportunities.
Let us as a race stop being
dependent upon white people
for the things we can do for
ourselves. Let us stop bring
ing pressure to bear for the
things we want, aod earn the
things we need.
We argue and maintain that
we are a great people with a
rich heritage: then let us sup
port our contention with real
worthwhile achievements.
$42.50
W. E. TljRNER
Jeweler
HOW TO SAYi
/ '
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AHD MEAN m
HVWwtSitSotin
» C/cite
SHEAFFER5
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colors. Pan, $15.00; Pencil,* $5.00; Strata-
writer, $10.00. Available individually or
complete Threesome In leather-grained
presentation case
BOYS OVERALL PANTS
Sizes 4 to 16
by
Crown Headlight
SPECIAL $1.95
Clary Clothing Company
Main Street Main Street
I
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Shooffor’t "Triumph” Doth $•«. A gift ol
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TELEPHONE 610
1212 MAIN STREET
The Coal Situation
as we see it
The future -of coal .supplies is def
initely uncertain both as to quantity
and as to price. Hints of new demands
by John Lewis are already in the air,
and, as you know, heretofore when
Lewis got increases you paid the bill.
PROTECT YOURSELF. We have on
hand at the present a very good stock
of coal and it will pay you to get at
least a part of what you will need for
the winter.
•
The-weather is good and we can de
liver with less bother to you if you order
now.
A WORD OF CAUTION. Simply be
cause we have coal now does not mean
we will have it later. The situation is
definitely uncertain and we want our
customers to bear this in mind and
hedge against that uncertainty.
Farmers Ice and Fuel
Company
My Baby
ff
The office in which the magazine “My Baby” is
published is located over the Stork Club.
You don’t have to read a magazine to find out
that it pays to finance your cars in Newberry.
PURCELLS
Your Protection Our Business
Phone 197
ENSEMBLE
A gift of enduring beauty and
utility. Pen, $10.00; Pencil, SflA
$4.00. In Persian Blue, Burnt JIM UU
Utnber Brown or Classic Black.
Sa^d separately or ensemble
complete In gift box. mo fed. to*.
s*i,
M4°
Sheaffer Pens from $3.50 up
. HAMMILTON’S JEWELERS
1012 Main Street
Which Twin has the
(and which has the beauty shop permanent? See answer below)
..v.-:-. , — ——-.w—. .
The Toni twin—winsome Ella Wigren
of Chicago, exclaimed "My Toni Home
Permanent looked soft and lovely
from the start! No wonder Lila says
after this we’ll be Toni twins'’
X* ?, v :
>’ >
i x
' 'f
_ A . .
-.•ssSL*
Yes, you can give yourself a lovely
TONI Home Permanent for your date tonight
Beautiful, deep, graceful waves
—so smo^h, so natural-look
ing. A Toni is truly lovely. And
look how easy it is to give your
self a Toni Permanent—at home.
1. Roll your hair up on curler*
(new Toni plastic curler* make
it easier than ever). Dab on
Toni Creme Lotion a* you go.
2. Tie a turban round your
head and do whatever you like
for 2 to 3 hour*.
S. Saturate each curl with Toni
Neutraliser and rinse.
Your wave is in — just the way
you l : ke it. Not too loose . . .
not too tight — but just right.
And it’s frizz-free from the
start. For Toni Creme Lotion
coaxes the hair into soft, grace,
ful, easy-to-manage waves.
Toni works like a charm on
any hair that will take a perma
nent—even gray, dyed, bleached
or baby-fine hair. And the wave is
guaranteed to last just as long aa
a $15 beauty-shop permanent—
or your money hack. That’s why
—every hour of the day another
thousand women use Toni. Take
a tip from them and get a Toni
Home Permanent Kit today.
Ella, the twin with the Toni
is on the right above. Did you
guess right?
■
De Luxe Kit with re-usable
plastic curlers
$200
Regular KM with
handy fiber curlers
$125
Refill Kit complete
except for curlers
$100
Allprlc«i plus tax. Prices slightly higher in Canada.
-' ^ i j
HOME PERMANENT
THE CREME COLD WAVE
Giioer & Weeks
THE RIGHT DRUG STORE