The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 15, 1949, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
*
mm--
TO BE BRIDE OF NEXT MONTH
MISS LILA ANNE CARPENTER
OUT THEY GO!!
Those Fine Suits and lots of other
good summfer stuff must make way
for Fall goods. Come Today!
Men’s Curlee Suits, regular $45 value—$33.95
Curlee Suits, reg $42.50 value for $31.95
Curlee Suits, regular $39.50 for only $29.50
Mirro-Test Suits, regular $31.50, for___$23.95
Fine quality Suits, regular $35 value—_$26.95
$53 Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suits $39.50
$3.50 Tru-val Shirts $1.95
All Straw Hats, reduced ONE THIRD
$8.95 Rayon Pajamas for $6.95
Regular $3.95 Pajamas _• $2.95
Freeman Oxfords, were $14.95, now—$10.95
Freemen $9.95 shoes $7.95
Edwin Clapp Summer Oxfords $11.95
Clapp $18x Calf Skins $13.95
CLARY
Clothing Co. MAIN Street
NEW WATER LINES
Contract has been given to the
Boyle Construction Company
for the installation water lines
and fire hydrants and much of
the work has been completed.
Some of the areas affected are
as followes:
Coats and Snowden streets.
Kinards street and Mayer ave.
Harrington st., between Mc-
Kibben and Vincent st.
Drayton st. from Taylor to
Clara st.
Vincent street from Taylor to
Fair, thence to elevated tank.
O’Neal street from Pauline to
Gilder.
Lindsay street between Har
rington and Pelham.
The above lines are of 6 and
8 inch size. About 8000 feet
of 2 inch water lines will also
be laid this summer, according
to Superintendent Wise. Mr.
Wise said that water would be
available to every citizen in the
city when work is finished.
A six inch water line has
been laid on Boundary street
to the sewage treatment plant
and residents outside the city
limits on that street will be
given service at the usual prem
ium rate..
WELLS
THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JIMMY WAKBLY
in
"COWBOY CAVALIER"
with “Cannonball” Taylor
Added-GHOST OF ZORRO and
EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy
MONDAY & TUESDAY
The Most Talked About Drama
of Our Time!
"THE RED MENACE"
So Shocking It Was Filmed
Behind Looked Studio Doors!
Added—PATHE NEWS
3:00, 4:42, 6:22 & 8:04
WEDNESDAY 8c THURSDAY
"LEAVE IT TO HENRY"
Raymond Walburn and Barbara
Brown
Added— SPORTS and JAN
AUSTIN and his Orchestra
3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30 & 9:00
Morning Show 9:30 Saturday
WESTERN and SERIAL
Admission 12c-35c every day
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY
WILD BILL ELLIOTT
in
"Marshall of Reno"
Added — JUNGLELAND and
LEON ERROL Comedy
Admission 9c-25c all day
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nile
THE RED MENANCE
Admission 12c-35c
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Program for week July 14—22
Show Starts at Dusk Dark
SHOW RAIN OR SHINE
Children Under 12 Years Free
JULY 14, THURSDAY ONLY
"WIS HIRED HANDS"
ON STAGE
Two Shows: 8 and 10 o’clock
Admission—50c
THURSDAY 8c FRIDAY
Wallace Beery, Tom Drake
"Alias A Gentleman"
Added—Sky Trooper
SATURDAY
Donald Woods, 'B. Blake
"Return of Rin Tin Tin”
Added—Feather Your Nest &
Bad Luck Blackie
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Betty Hutton, Sonny Tufts
"CROSS MY HEART"
Goal Rush Cartoon
Sunday Show Starts 9: p.m.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Robert Taylor, Audrey Totter
"HIGH WALL"
Slick Hare Cartoon
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Alan Ladd, Gail Russell
"CALCUTTA"
Pantry Panic Cartoon
Always a Complete Show after
10:00 o'clock — Saturdays 10:30
SHOW RAIN OR SHINE
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Mayor and pledge
myself to abide the results of
the Democratic Primary.
LELAND S. WILSON
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Esther Williams, Red Skelton,
Ricardo Montalban, Betty Gar
rett, Keenan Wynn, Xavier
Cugat and His Orchestra.
"Neptune's Daughter”
(In Technicolor)
Cartoon—The Lost Dream
FOX NEWS
MONDAY 8c TUESDAY
Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr,
Ian Hunter, Leueen MacGrath,
James Donald.
"Edward My Son"
M.G.M. NEWS
WEDNESDAY
William Holden, Joan Caul
field, Billy De Wolfe, Edward
Arnold, Mona Freeman.
"DEAR RUTH"
Tom & Jerry Cartoon
For fastidious freshness..:
Richard Hudnut’s amazingly
long-lasting deodorant and
anti-perspirant. Quick to
apply, quick to dry — so safe
for skin and clothes! Easy
applicator-top.
r
Da in ty-Dry
Liquid or cream . . . 7.00
plus tax
:v
^'♦4'
PROSPERITY
(Continued from page 1)
with her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Counts and family.
Miss Mary Bedenbaugh and
Miaxcy Bedenbaugh of El Paso,
Texas, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy
Bedenbaugh.
Misses Annie Eargle and
Roxdell Taylor and Charles
Dawkins attended the State
Luther League Convention in
Charleston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Cornell Be
denbaugh attended the annual
convention of the South Caro
lina Federation of Post Office
Clerks and Woman’s Auxiliary
in Columbia last Friday and
Saturday.
Fred Wheeler of Statesville,
N. C., visited his sisters, Mrs.
Nancy Ward and brother, J. S.
Wheeler last week. Mrs. Fred
Wheeler, Bill Fann, Misses Bar
bara and Fredna Wheeler of
Statesville spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. P. H.
Barnes and family. Mr. Wheel
er returned home with them.
Mr. end Mrs. B. T. Young
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wise and
Misses Phyllis and Patty Wise
spent Thursday in Lone Star
as guests of O. K. Zeagler and
family.
Allen Wise of Ware Shoals
visited his aunt, Mrs. J. F.
Browne and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Iver of Greenville spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mclvers
grandmother, Mrs. C. T. Wyche.
Mrs. Mclver was guest soloist
at Grace Lutheran Church Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Warren Givens and her
little son, Warren, Jr., are
spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Merchant.
Mrs. Frank McMillan, Jr. and
her son, Frank III, of Latta, ar
rived Sunday to visit Mrs. Mc
Millan’s mother, Mrs. L. W.
Harmon.
Mrs. Lucile B. Wicker and
her daughter, Sally, of Colum
bia, were guests Saturday of
Mrs. C. Mower Singley and
family.
Mks. Eula Livingston and
her son of Newberry are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Quattlebaum.
Recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Perry were Dr. Bob
Perry of Gastonia N. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Perry and their
little daughter, Alice Dawn of
Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Mayo
Creel of Hemingway. Mrs.
Creel remained for a longer
visit.
Mrs. C. T. Wyche left Sun
day for a visit with her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Maxwell Forbes in Penn
sylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamm
and Mrs. Hamms mother, Mrs.
Street, of Newberry are vaca
tioning in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Visiting Mr. and Mks. J. A.
Sease last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Sease, Mrs. Herman
Richardson and two children,
Betty and Rick of Columbia;
Mrs. Tom Slease and
of Clinton; land Mrs. George
Sease and l two daughters,
Clare and Aran. Mrs. George
Sease and her\ daughters will
leave Tuesday ffcr San Francis
co from where [she will sail
to join Major fcease in Oki
nawa.
i
S <*
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LIFE
Especially if it’s glamour plus practicality... as in these
new Larkwood Volu-Metric nylons. The Vamp-Top with
its knitted-in V’s assures a no-bind stretch, conforming
comfortably to the shape of the thigh; the center V is a
gartering guide for straight back seams. Proper "volume^
content” makes them wear longer, fit better. Beautifully
sheer, in exquisite costume colors. —
51 guage—15 denier
*1-65
Tail—medium—short Summer Shadt
CARPENTER’S
July Clearance Sale on HATS
Also Baby Dresses
1 LOT OF HATS at $1.00
1 LOT OF HATS at HALF Price
1 LOT OF HATS at $5.00
1 Lot of Toddlers Dresses, SPECIAL at $1.00
(sizes 6 months to 18 months)
MRS. J. W. WHITE
1005 Caldwell St. Opposite Central Meth. Church
,THE REST PLACE
FOR
Buick & Chevrolet Service
IS
Davis Motor Company
1515-1517 Main Street
The TRUTH About
Electric APPLIANCE Prices
Are Prices Too High? Are You Getting
the New Features and Quality You
Expected in Post - war Appliances?
If YOUR FAMILY has been
thinking of buying a new appliance
you may be confused by conflicting
stories about today’s prices and
values.
THE FACT IS, there is no pur
chase you can make at this time
that brings you more real value
for your money than a good elec
tric appliance. While the cost of
living is up 70 per cent over 19S9,
according to government statistics,
the average price increase of rang-
■ es, refrigerators, washing mach
ines, water heaters and dish wash
ers is only a little more than half
that!
FOR EXAMPLE, today you can
buy a brand new 1949 HOTPOINT
REFRIGERATOR for $189.75 —
only $10 more than the same kind
and size cost inl939—and this is a
lot better refrigerator and has
many improved features. When
you consider that the dollar today
is worth just 60 per cent of its
1939 value, you must agree that
this new, vastly improved, HOT-
POlNT post-war refrigerator ac
tually costs a lot less.
COMPARE THIS with the
price increase in automobiles,
houses or almost anything you buy
—up from 50 to more than 100
per cent.
WE SEE NO REASON for you
to wait to buy a new appliance. At
today’s new low appliance prices
you get the greatest dollar-for-dol-
lar valueswe have ever been able
to offer. We say this knowing full
well that our future depends on
satisfying you. We sell a lot^ of
of things—everything for the com
plete electric kitchen and home
laundry—so we can’t afford to
lose you as a future customer when
you buy any one of our appliances.
“YOU CAN LOOK TO HOT
POINT FOR THE FINEST —
FIRST” is no idle statement. We
mean it. So we back it up with
the greatest dollar for dollar value
in quality appliances ever offered
—right now!
HOTPOINT
Incorporated.
See These Great Electric Appliance Values
At
R. M. Lominack Hardware
Phon» 13
1409 Main SI.
Newberry, S. C.