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t .m .i THE NEWBERRY SUN winter gardening gave some suggestions. Miss Blanch Kibler read two poems, “Stars” and “Fairy Weddin” In a memory contest conduc ted by Mrs. Gurdon Counts, Miss Effie Hawkins was win ner. The hostess assisted by her sister. Miss Annie Hunter, serv- COUNTS-BERLEY Of interest to their many friends is the marriage of Miss Ruby Counts and Billy Berley, which took place Friday, De cember 23, at the home of the bride’s pastor, Rev. E. B. Heidt. Mrs. Berley is the daughter J e£ j S pi ce( i tea and cookies. of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Counts of the Mt. Pilgrim community. She was a member of the sen ior class of the Prosperity High School. Mr. Berley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Berley of Pom- aria, attended the Pomaria school. He is a veteran of World War II and is now en gaged in farming. The couple are making their , ,, home with the groom’s parents P aI !f nt ?! anci Mrs in Pomaria. Ballentine. Dr. and Mrs. Joe E. Freed of Columbia spent the weekend with Mrs. Freed’s mother and aunt, Mrs. E. W. Werts and Miss Kate Barre. On Saturday Sandra Starling, who spent the day in Prosperity. Dennis Bedenbaugh of the University of S. C., spent the weekend at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Campbell of s Columbia visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hendrix Saturday. NEWBERRY COLLEGE OFFERS NEW COURSE Newberry College is offering a new course, “The Organiza tion and Work of the United Lutheran Church in America.” The purpose of the course is to enable students to become ac curately acquainted with the ^ r j F ree d, Mrs. Werts ■ activities of the Church through and Miss Barre motored to jt s Boards and other agencies. Charleston to see the flowers. A. W. Ballentine of Cameron spent the weekend with his W. A. The Literary Sorosis will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. B. Hendrix at 3:30. Mrs. John Stockman was hos tess to the William Lester chap ter of the UIDC Friday after noon. A Lee-Jackson program was presented by Mrs. Crosson and Miss Clara Brown. During the social period the hostess served a sweet course. The Prosperity . Garden Club held its January meeting Mon day afternoon, January 2, with Mrs. J. L./ Counts as hostess. Mass Ethel Counts presided over the business session. Miss Effie Hawkins substitut ing for Mrs. Wyche, had charge of the program. After opening with a club collect Miss Haw kins read two suitable New Year selections, “Forget” and “New Year Wishes.” She then Clyde Bedenbaugh of Man ning spent the weekend with Mrs. Bedenbaugh who is recup erating from a recent operation at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Counts. D. H. Hamm, D. H. Hamm, Jr. and F. Walter Hamm of the Prosperity Furniture Company have returned from Chicago where they attended the Winter Furniture Market. Major and Mrs. Frank Brad ley of Albequerque, N. Mex., en route to Birmingham, Ala., vis ited Mrs. Bradley’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Hanrun this week. Mrs. C. E. Hawks of Rock ville, Md. and Mrs. Cornelius of Winston-Salem, N. C., were recent guests of Mrs. W. E. Hancock. E. W. Luther of Columbia visited his brothers, R. P. and J. D. Luther the latter part of last week. He returned home Sunday with Mrs. Luther and The class meets once a week throughout the session, carries elective credit, and is open not only to students in the College but also to people in the com munity. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our good neighbors and friends every where for the numerous acts of kindness, lor the flowers and for their words of sympathy during the last illness and death of our loved one. We want particularly to thank Mrs. Car penter, her faithful nurse, Rev. Gordy and Rev. DuBose and Dr. Katzberg for their consider ation and thoughtfulness. T- Henry Chappell and Family. was TAKES OVER NEW DUTIES AS DEPUTY Hugh Shannon, who appointed deputy by Sheriff Tom Fellers the first of the year, filling the vacancy made by the death of Deputy Hub Quattlebaum, assumed his new duties with the county Monday morning, January 9th. THE GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY Cincinnati and their Representative:. HUGH MAUNEY extend you a cordial invitation to attend an exhibition of the season’s newestCTggtfons offinesuiting'Taifrics of every descrj^fcf^for business and sports wear, \ both for egjfy Spring and Midsummer service. Make note ofj^e date. ~ \ We Didn’t Vote For Him But We Like This Stand Washington, Jan. 11.—Rep. James B. Hare took “a hand- off” stand today as the Census Bureau named W. T. Lander, Jr., of Williamston, S. C., as census supervison for the Third South Caroina District. The Census Bureau made known its decision to Repre sentative Hare who declared he is* having nothing to do with the census appointments, other than to make recommendations to the Census Bureau. The district office will be lo cated in Greenwood where the Census Bureau maintains a per manent office. Hare said when the Census Bureau ask him to recommend three men for the position of district supervisor, he did so. The names he submitted were WJhit Holleman of Seneca, J. P. Sullivan of Edgefield County, and Lander. He stated that whatever re commendations he received for other positions in the census set-up he will forward directly to Lander, giving him the re sponsibility for filling the jobs. Congressman Hare, speaking frankly, said he was disassociat ing himself from the census appointments just as much as he possibly could. “I do not want to make these census appointments a political plum,” said Hare. “My primary interest is to see that a good census is taken. I know that most people regard these ap pointments as a political plum but I am iK)t going to have anything to do with it period. “Heretofore, members of Con gress, my family included, have on occasion, made a political situation of it. I am not. The only thing that I care about is to see that the work is well done. If the people don't want that, then I will make political hay somewhere else. “I deal fair and square with no regard for making political friends, nor paying political obligations because I have none. I have established policies and I will stick by them to the fullest degree, regardless of what individuals may think. I have publicy announced these policies and they are fair, just and honest to all. ’‘If any one has any doubt as to any policy that I may have established, regarding any thing that I have to do with, then I invite their inquiry,” Hare added. *T am sick and tired of pea nut politics,” the veteran of the Pacific theatre declared. Gentlemen of The Jury The following thirty-six . v* i—, v v . v ^— mi- _ — ^ Jurors were drawn Thursday morning, January 12th. to serve during the term of Court of Common Pleas which will convene in Newerry Monday morning, January 23rd. with Judge James Robert Martin of Greenville presiding. W. H. Lominick, Richard L. Sterling, J. W. Kidd, Parker F. Martin, Jeff C Waldrop, Hugh McKain, James P. Bishop, J. H. Phibbs, M. M. Connelly, Wilbur Huffstetler, L. F. Fisher, BVl W. Bennett, T. B. Amis, D. M. Bowers, Vernon E. Carlton, G. H. Richardson, Claude B Price, George B. Brehmer. Also; L. F. Derrick, K. R. Koon, F. M. Setzler, Ct^tis Counts (Prosperity), W. C. Friday and Saturday, January 13th and 14th T. ROY SUMMER Newberry, S. C. . huwuneituj the opening of ' Feagle’s Feed and Seed MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MRS. BANKS A lovely miscellaneous er was given for Mrs. Ralph E. Banks, a recent bride, by >U Miss Patricia Harmon at her - pn - *- r I ITast Tuesday o’clock. The guests were greeted the door by the hostess, > pinned dainty lace timbre! tied with green satin ribbon <Sn each. The bride was presented witfi a most unique corsage made of miscellaneous articles. During the evening appro priate and interesting contests were enjoyed by the thirty- two guests. Prizes were won bv Miss Benny Lou Carlton and Miss Manning Jacobs, who gave them to the brido, Aftqr the contests little Jim mie Harmon, pulling a wagon loaded with attractive and use ful gifts, entered the living room. He presented the gifts to Mrs. Banks. Late in the evening delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her mo ther, Mrs. E. B. Harmon, Mrs. J. F. Mills, Mrs. J. B. Hannon, Mrs. F. J. Harmon and Mrs. T. H. Crooks. We’re pleased to announce our opening’ and to extend you an invitation to visit us. We Carry a Full and Complete Line of the Famous BALLARD’S 11 DC Feeds and Flours No matter what your feed needs, whether it be feeds for mules, cows, hogs, chickens, dogs, rabbits or any other kind of animal, you’ll find it here, and at a sav ing price. Ballard’s Obelisk Flour, too, is the finest quality flour that money can buy. We handle both plain and self-rising. Come in today and pay us a visit, and save money here on fine quality feeds and flour. We deliver. Phone 1277. Feagle’s Feed and Seed •Tvrvr- lo05 Main St r, T jr»v- .j Newberry, S. G. W E L L S I THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHIP WILSON in—SHADOWS OF THE WEST with Andy Clyde Added — JAMES BROTHERS OF MISSOURI and ANDY CLYDE Comedy Saturday 10:45 Lata Show and MONDAY & TUESDAY H The Hatfieid-McCoy Fued . . . The gripping story of men ahd women who dared to live the pride, passion, the bitter anger of America’s most virile story! ROSEANNA McCOY Farley Granger, Charles Bick ford, Raymond Masey and Joan Evans Added—PATHE NEWS 3:00, 4:45, 6:30 & 8:15 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Mourning Becomes Electro Rosalind Russell and Raymond Massey Added—(PLUTO Camedy Morning Show 9:30 Saturday WESTERN, SERIAL, COMEDY NOTE: Late Show will be at the Wells Theatre instead of the Opera House Admission 12c-35c every day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY LASH LA RUE in—PIONEER JUSTICE Added — ADVENTURES OF WILD BILL HICKOCK and COMEDY Admission 9c-25c all day McGahee, Lewis Ray Ringer, Otto Warren, A. F. Amick, F. E. Alexander,, John W. QBun- drick, Pressley Boozer,, Robert C Taylor, O. B. Chandler, Ray A. Martin, D. D. Darby, B. P. Ringer, A. P. Salley, and Thomas Andrews. MISS D0LD DIES Miss May P. Dold, prominent and beloved resident of New berry, passed away at the New berry County Hospital Wed nesday morning after a long illnes. She was the daughter of the late Edwin Porter and Mary Coe Dold of Virginia and a neice of the late Mrs. Joseph L. Keitt, within whose home she had lived since she was twelve years of age. She was a faithful and de voted member of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, and al ways took an active part in the religious, civic, and social life of Newberry. She was a mem ber of the Daughters of the American Resolution and was also a member of the Emory Circle. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. C. T Sondley of Spartanburg and a number of neices, nephews, and cousins. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Leavell Funeral Home with Rev. N. E. Truesdale officiating. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Wil son Brown, Taylor Martin, Will Reid, Roy Summer, Frank Higgins, C. D. Coleman, John Norris, Dr. Hugh Senn. Assisting with flowers were Mrs. Wilson Brown, Mrs. Alan Johnstone. Mrs. John Norris. PAITENT IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Miss Clare Sligh, 1814 College street, was admitted to the Newberry County hospital Tues day, where she is undergoing treatment. *»*« • • . Because she's learned the same beauty habits taught to smart young things at the famous Du Barry Succeas School. ■ ■ UN Teen-agers; come in to-day for yostr free copy of the DuBarry Teen-Age Snccess-O-Plan by Richard Hudnut. Learn the beauty magic that's in every DuBarry jar and bottle. And—for that scrubbed-and-shining look... it’s DuBarry Special Cleansing Preparation! I .OO 1212 MAIN ST. CELEBRATES 19TH YEAR IN BUSINESS Miss Ruby Kinard, owner and manager of the Newberry Beauty Shoppe in the Exchange Bank building, will celebrate her 19th anniversary in business on Saturday, January 14th. Miss Kinard, one of New berry’s most popular beauty operators, purchased the New berry Beauty Shoppe 19 years ago, and has remained in business at the same location since that time UNDERGOES OPERATION Scott Elliott, son of Prof, and Mrs. Scott Elliott of Newberry College underwent and , v emer gency appendictomy ^ ^ _ m ^the Newberry Hospital Wednesday afternoon. He was reported Thursday morning to be doing nicely. BELIEVES MERCY KILLINGS SHOULD BE BY LAW Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 9.— Rev. Richard Henry, Unitarian pastor here, today advocated that “mercy killings” be sanc tioned and administered by law to willing adults who suffer from incurable diseases. Henry referred to the alleged mercy killing of Mrs. Abbi C. Borroto, a 49-year old mother whose physician injected air into her veins to spare her sev eral final hours of torture. Since Dr. Hermann D. San der has been indicted for mur der of the Manchester, N. H., woman, various persons have said it is a more common oc curence than is generally sup posed. “If euthanasia is to be prac ticed it is certainly better that it be sanctioned by law brought out into the open ana safe guarded against abuse rather than carried on illegally,” Hen ry said. He suggested that mercy kill ing be legalized, but not re quired .of any physician whose “moral and ethical scruples for bid it.” RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY 8c FRIDAY Barbara Stanwyck, Wendell Oorey, Paul Kelly, Joan Tetzel THELMA JORDON FOX NEWS SATURDAY ON THE STAGE EYEFULS OF 1950 America’s Merriest Stage Show With: Hanlon & Clark-Nation‘s No. 1 Vodvil Comics—Xinko- Ringling’s Human Pretzel— Hank - The Mule - Wbrld’s Fun niest Mule— Mardell Dancers And Many Others ON THE SCREEN Jon Hall, June Vincent, Jane Nigh, George Cooper ZAMBA ADMISSION: Children—25c Adults—60c MONDAY 8c TUESDAY Robert Montgomery, Ann Blyth, Jane Cowl Once More, My Darling Also Short M.G.M. NEWS WEDNESDAY Cameron Mitchell, Virginia Grey, Jane Nigh, Sam Levene LEATHER GLOVES Latest March Of Time Also Cartoon Announcing! the opening of a DRIV-UR-SELF Licensee for Newberry These are new STUDEBAKERS and trouble free and OH, SO COMFORTABLE LIPSCOMB MOTOR COMPANY has been appointed as the representa tive for HEIRTZ DRIVE-UR-SELF System and beginning next week— JANUARY 16th—you will be able to ride in a NEW 1950 Stuttebaker just like it was your own for as long as one hour, one and yes, even one year for such a small cost You may also want a Pickup, a Panel or a Stake Body Truck for a small job or a big job—for a short time or a long time and these are m available through HERTZ DRIVE-UR-SELF System. * SEE THESE AT Lipscomb Motor Co YOUR HERTZ DRIVE-UR-SELF AGENCY IN NEWBERRY 1418 COLLEGE STREET TELEPHONE 617 New, Easy Way to Farm One Minute to put on implements NEW EAGLE HITCH ' EASIEST 3-POINT HOOK-UP YOU EVER SAW The new Eagle Hitch on the 1950 Case "VAC” tractor takes hold of the new latch- on implements and picks them up—fast and easy. Without getting off the seat- you, just latch on, slip in a pin, and go! You get to the field quicker, finish sooner. Work is done better because the Eagle Hitch keeps imple ments working at a steady depth in spite of hard spots and uneven ground. Come in and see it! Try the new low-pressure hydraulic implement control. You’ll like the way it works with both latch-on and front-mounted implements. This isn’t push-button farming but it’s the nearest thing to it. And you’ll be amazed at the eager power wrapped up in this low-cost 2-plow tractor. J. ELLERBE SEASE CASE Farm Machinery