Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Prosperity William Lester Chapter The William Lester Chapter of UDC will meet Friday after noon at 3:30 with Mrs. J. E. Ross. FFA Weiner Roast The FF9 Chapter of Pros perity High School entertained with a weiner roast Friday night, one the school grounds. H. B. Hendrix, vocational ag riculture teacher, chaperoned the party. PTA Has Pageant “PTA Cornerstones” was the title of the Founders Day pag eant presented at the meeting of the Prosperity PTA Monday, night, February 20. The pageant was under the direction of Mrs. Von A. Long, a member of the program com mittee. The cast was compos ed of the following high school students: Spirit of Founders, Katherine Hawkins; Spirit of the Home, Roxdell Taylor; Spirit of School Dorothy Leaphart; Spirit of Community. Anne Bedenbaugh; Spirit of Church, Dora Dean Bowers; Spirit of PTA, Linda Hancock. A group of high school stu dents under the direction of Mrs. Hipp furnished the music for the pageant. Gurdon Wright Counts con ducted the devotions. A Founders Day offering was taken. Birthday Party for Martha Mrs. Harry Kyzer entertain ed with a lovely children’s par ty Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Martha, on her eigth birthday. Sixteen of Martha’s classmates and friends were invited to help Martha celebrate her birthday. Miss Drucie Connelly direc ted the group in children’s games. After the games the guests were invited into the dining room. The cake with its can dles was the center decoration of the table. Ice cream and cake was served. Mrs. Joe Connelly, Martha’s grandmother and Mrs. Nelson Connelly of Lockhart, Martha’s aunt, assist ed in serving. Martha received many gifts. Lillie News Items Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Fellers were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bissette of Charlotte, N. C. Supt. C. E. Hendrix is at tending the Superintendent’s meeting of the NEA in Atlantic City. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell and their daughter June of Joanna and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Camp of Greenville. Sunday guests of Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Joe Spotts were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Presslar of Clinton. James B. Hunt of Spartan burg, en route to Columbia, stopped by to. see his mother, Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Singley and v their daughter, Patty, vis ited Magnolia Gardens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams, Ralph, Dewey and Thurman Adams spent Sunday in Sum ter as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shealy were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grace and two sons, Mrs. W. Mullins and 2 children, Kissie and Wayne, and Mrs. J. H. Carter of Charleston. Guests Sunday of Mr. and MfS. J. A. Seease were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richardson and two children, Betty and “Rick” and Elton C. Sease and two sons, Elton, Jr. and Johnnie of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster of Columbia were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Gibson. Miss Viola Cooper of Cum berland, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hunter L. Fellers. Mr. and /Mrs. Horace E. Counts, Sr., are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander in Wlashington, D. C. Mrs. J. Walter Hamm spent the weekend with her parents in Cherryville, N. C. Mrs. Ed Price of Denmark and Mrs. J. W. Wise of Colum bia visited Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. J. Frank Browne, and Mrs. L.. W. Harmon (all of whom have been sick) Sunday. Saturday guests of Mrs. John Stockman were Mrs. W. E. Crosson and Mrs. Charlie Munch and daughters, Peggy and Sara, of Langley. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry vis ited their son, Royce Perry and family in Johnston Saturday. Mrs. C. T. Wyche visited her daughter, Mrs. James F. Gog- gans in Columbia the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and their son, Tommy of Taylors were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaphart. Mrs. J. I. Wimberly has re turned from a few days’ visit with heV daughter in Columbia. Miss Blanch Kibler was in Columbia Monday for the fun eral of her brother-in-law, Dr. Graichen Caughman. Mrs. Caughman was the former Miss Annie Laurie Lester. Miss Marguerite Wise of Co- -ttnnbia was the weekend guest i of her sister, Mrs. B. T. Young I andUfr. Young. 1 LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW YOU’LL NEVER GET WARM WITH THE CASH YOU BURN Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lomi- nack, Mrs. Wilson Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stone visited Judge Hammond’s Cam ellia gardens in Augusta Sun day. Judge Marvin M. Mann, of St. Matthews, was a guest Monday in the home of the Armfields at Gildercrest. Mrs. Mack Kennedy and Mrs. William Bean, of Spartanburg, were visitors over the weekend in the homes of Prof, and Mrs. Bothwell Graham and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville. Miss Bessie Coppock. of Spartanburg is spending some time here in the home of her friend, Miss Fannie Mae Car- wile on Calhoun street. Mrs. Eunice Glasgow, Green wood, is visiting in the home of her daughter Mrs. James M. Smith on Calhoun street. \Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams of Great Falls, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Senn on Col lege street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buzh- ardt of Morganton, N. C. are, expected to arrive in the city Sunday to spend a few days in the home of Mrs. Buzhardt’s mother, Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street. Mrs. Josie McAlhaney and son Preston, Mrs. Annie Spear man and Mrs. James Kieth and daughter Elizabeth, visited Ed- isto gardens in Orangeburg Sunday. They also went by St Matthews to see Judge M. M. Mann’s Camellia gardens. Mrs. George Young of Whit mire was a business visitor in Newberry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Summer and their two children, Henry and Walter, returned to their home on E. Main street last Monday after spending several days in Washington, D. C. in the home of Mrs. Summer’s brother. Dr. Ralph P. Baker. Mrs. Azilee Parr Patrick, a member of the faculty of War ren Wilson college, Swanno— noa, North Carolina will spend her holidays from March 9 to the 14 in Statesville, N. C. with her son, Rev. Louis Patrick. Mrs. L. D. Nichols, who un derwent an operation in the Newberry hospital Monday is reported to be improving nor mally and expects to return to her home this weekend. Mrs. Tom Graham resumed her work at Carpenter’s Mon day after an absence of six months due to an illness. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Mar tin of Charleston spent several days recently in the home of Dr. Martin’s mother, Mrs. F. N. Martin on E. Main street. Mr. and Mrs S. C. Campbell and daughter, Ann Campbell, and Mrs. Dora Shealy of Little Mountain, spent Sunday in Bamberg with Mrs. Shealy’s son, William Thomas Shealy, who is a student at Carlisle Military School. They also vis ited the gardens in Orangeburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Halfacre, Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Taylor and son, William Edward, were Sunday visitors in the home of the Halfacres’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shealy and two children, Her man Lee and Eddie in Union. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Halfacre on Johnstone street were Mrs. D. S. Halfacre, her daughter and son, Miss Elise Halfacre and Waldo Halfacre of Mt. Bethel- Garmany community; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mcllwain, Due West, Mrs. J. H. Hodges and Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Daniel of Hodges. Mrs. Nina Vance Bailey of Clinton is spending this week in the home of her cousin, Mrs. P. G. Ellisor on Johnstone St. Cam Wallace has returned to Richmond, Va., to the Union Theological Seminary and his sister, Mrs. J. W. Lindermann (Frances Wallace) has returned to her home in Raleigh, N. C., after spending several days in W.'hitmire with their mother, Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace, who re cently underwent an operation in the Newberry hospital. Will Watters was admitted to the Newberry Hospital early last Thursday morning for treatment. Mr. Watters suf fered a heart attack a few days prior to being admitted to the hospital. His condition wtis reported this morning (Thurs day) to be slightly better. Prof. W. E. Monts, a member of the Newberry College fac ulty, has been confined to his home on E. Main street since last Friday, suffering with a severe attack of influenza. He was reported today (Thursday) to be improving and hopes to be out again soon. Mrs. J. Edwin Stokes is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Allen, 1018 Main street, Columbia, undergoing medical treatment, after being a patient in the Providence Hospital in Columbia. Mrs. F. M. McLean of York spent the weekend in Newberry with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Bowman. She was call ed to Newberry on the account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. E. H. Bowman, who was admitted to the Newberry Hos pital last Thursday for treat ment, is reported to be improv ing at this time. Newberry’s WAR DEAD Three thousand seven hun dred seventy-five men and wo men from Newberry Coupty entered the armed services of the United States during W|orld War II. Eighty-nine men are known to have made the Su preme Sacrifice. There may be others and in an effort to es tablish an accurate record the Honor List is published below. Errors may occur in the spell ing of names. The relatives are requested to contact Jake Wise, County Service Officer, if the spelling of a name is in correct, or if any names have been omitted which should ap pear on the list. A plaque with the names of the Honor List will be placed at New berry County Memorial Hospi tal and for this reason the Hifb must be accurate. LEAVES HOSPITAL Miss Mattie Adams, a patient in the county hospital since February 22, returned to her home with Mrs. McHardy Mow er on Mower avenue Thursday. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. R. T. Albrecht who un derwent a major operation at the county hospital Sunday, 26 February, was reported this Thursday to be recuperating satisfactorily. CONCERT PERSONALITIES Maxine Dorelle, Soprano, with the Dorelflg Concert Trio, was born in Canandaigua, N. Y. At sixteen she won a full competitive scholarship at the Eastman School of Music, and after graduating with highest honors she was awarded a post graduate scholarship. Follow ing this she made her New York concert debut, and was soloist at Central Presbyterian Church, Park Avenue. She made her operatic debut as “Pamina” in the Magis Flute with the Opera Comique. On the radio she has appeared on NBC and CBS on the Chester field and Telephone^ House, be sides world wide * broadcasts. She is a protegee of Mary Gar den, who was influential in sending her abroad for further study where she remained four years singing in France, Ger many, Belgium, and Luxem bourg. Her operatic roles in clude “Elsa,” “Elizabeth,” “Tosca,” etc. She has been solo ist with leading orchestras, Na tional Grand Opera and Radio City Music Hall. During the war Miss Dorelle again went to Europe, this time to sing for the soldiers. Recently she toured South Africa where she made a “deep impression upon music critics with her clear, high soprano voics, and her concerts and broadcasts in this[ country have won her high ac-* claim.” She has a youthful personality and charm, which immediately captivates her au dience, “fresh beauty of vocal presentation,” “impeccable dic tion,” “a real artist.” The Dor elle Concert Trio will be pre sented in the Auditorium of Holland Hall at Newberry Col lege on Friday night, March 10, at 8 p.m. Tickets of ad mission may be secured at the door; one dollar for adults and fifty cents for students. JUST ARRIVED! Three beautiful 'patterns in- BAVAR1AN CHINA THE DUNDEE THE BRIGHTON THE RICHELIEU All three are open stock patterns Also, two patte , rns in- GLASTONBURY CRYSTAL EVERGLADE and LOGAN See these on display in our Store and Window FENNELL’S Jewelry Store Allen, James C. Anderson, Robert H. Jr. Anderson Harry N. Arrowood, Great Britain Baker, Henry P. Banks, Carol E. Bedenbaugh, Lorenza D. Bedenbaugh, Carroll Bellue, Thomas Bolton, James Wl Bouknight, Clarence O. Brock, Edward E. Bundrick, Olin L. Boulware, Howard E. • Carlisle, John C. Clamp, Ira L. Jr. Clamp, George C. Cook, Floyd E. Crouch, Sewell W. Cromer, Dewey O. Crosby, William T. Crump, Charles D. Cumlander Fred J. Davis, Thomas E. Dennis, Thompson C. Derrick, Grady M. Evans, Robert Y. Fellers, Heyward H. Fellers, Richard H. Fellers, Robert C. Folk, Thomas E. Floyd, Paul S. Fulmer, Floyd A. Gallman, Vassel L. Gilliam, Floyd V. Glaseo, Albert Goodman, Bennett Graddick, Thoas W. “ Griffith, Doyle W. Grant, Charles H. Grogan, WUlliam J. Harrison, Elijah W. Jr. Hayes, James R. Hentz, Edwin O. Hentz, James E. Hunter, Clarence D. Hutcherson, Johnnie T. Johnson, Roosevelt Jones, William T. Koon, Hubert Leopard, David P. Little, Allred Livingston, Alfred E. Livingston, Howard L. Long, Ashley C. Long, Homer L. Martin, Carl C. Mayes, John B. Metchicas, Jimmis G. , Mills, Guy T. Morris, John M. Jr. Moseley, John H. Jr. McMurray, William McCall, Robert P. McCullough, William L. Nicholis, Carl E. Norris, Robert P. Owens', Thomas M. Jr. Paysinger, Fred L. Price, Winfield O. Praylow, Hubert Reed, Marion E. Roton, Thomas B. Senn, Harold A. Shealy, Bernard E. Shealy, James M. Shealy, Noah I. Shealy, Mendel W. Singleton, James P. Spearman, IMaxie Summer, Ralph H. Summers, Lawrence E. Swygert, Hubert L. Teasley, Stanley J. Thracker, John Washington, Virgil Wise, Clarence R. Wise, David H. Wise, Grady L., Jr. Yon, Howard. m ■0 j*! IP VOL. 12—NO. 43 + NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 + $1.50 PER YEAR NEWS BRIEFS The Drayton Rutherford Chapter, UDC, will meet Tues day, February 7 at 3:30 o’clock at the hom e of Mrs. Hunter Brown with Mrs. Houseal Nor ris as associate hostess. Word has' been received in Newberry that the remains of Sgt. Grady L. Wise, Jr., son of Mrs. Ida Fulmer Wise and the late George Lemuel Wise, are enroute to the United States for f reburial. Funeral arrangements will be announced later from the Leavell Funeral Home on College street. MEETS TUESDAY The Calvin Crozier chapter of m myc will meet Tuesday after- Ifllbon, March 7 at 4 o’clock at the home of the hostess, Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Harrington St. KS ATTENDS MEET IN N. J. Supt. P. K. Harmon of the ‘ewberpr City Schools, left t Friday night for Atlantic ;y* New Jersey, to attend the ting of the Department of istrators of the National cation Association which is g held this week. H e is cted to return to Newberry weekend. ITH OP A SON Kev. and Mrs. Louis Patrick Statesville, N. C., are cele- the birth of a son, Louis Patrick, born in the Davis jital Tuesday, February 28. 'he Patricks have two other Idren, Jane, who will cele ste her 3rd birthday on Sep- »r 16th, and Mary Moffatt, was one year old on Feb- 14 of this year. last 'ORS ELECTED C. OF C. BOARD few members elected by mail ballot to serve Chamber of Commerce for next jtwo years were W. E. Huffman, &, N, Hutchinson, J. Dave Caldwell, and James H. Davis. They will serve with holdovers R. D. Coleman, Jr., Dr. J. R. Lominick, G. K. Dom inick, Gerald Paysinger, A. W. Murray, and Hal Kohn, Jr. The Army and Navy Depart ments list the names appearing below as having entered the service from Newberry County. They made the Supreme Sacri fice. Mr. Wise would like ad ditional information from the relatives as to their service and place of entrance into the ser vice. Chaney, Robert E. Cochran, Ralph Goodlef, W. C. Faneca, Albert J. Jr. Johnson, James A, Osborne, John H, Plyler, Sam D, Sanders, James L, Wiener, Natharj. Jack Pruitt, a student at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N, C., visited ih the home of his mother, Mrs. W. S. Lominick and Mr. Lom inick on Hunt street over the weekend. W. CLYDE SHEALY W. Clyde Shealy, 57, of 1315 Summerville Avenue, died Sun day night at the Baptist Hospi tal in Columbia after a short illness. Mr. Shealy, formerly of Pros perity, had been employed at the Columbia postoffice for the past 32 years. He was a mem ber of Arsenal Hill Presbyter ian church and was also a member of the board of deacohs of the church. HOVE TWINS ON HONOR ROLL AT COLLEGE The scholastic honor roll at Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia for the first semester of the cur rent college year has been an nounced by Dean Edward Al- vey, Jr. Among the girls who have won the distinction are Misses Elizabeth and Barbara Hove, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hove of this city. MRS. GREEN CELEBRATES 85TH BIRTHDAY SUNDAY Mrs. J. R. Green, who was 85 years of age last Friday, February 24th, celebrated her birthday on Sunday, at which time her children and grand children gathered to help her celebrate the special occasion. Those present for the day were William Green, Wilmington, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Trench Green and daughter, Miss Louise Green, Rocky Mount, N. C., Mrs. Henry Niles and son, Hen ry Niles, Jr., Camden and Mrs. Gary Martin and two daugh ters, Misses Emily and Banner Piester of Spartanburg. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Newberry O. F. Armfield to. Claude A. Allen and Tillie Henderson Al len, one lot and one building on Bess street, $3500. R. T. Haile to Gladys 1 T. Haile, one lot and one building on Kinard street, $5.00 love and affection. Bertha Metz Jones to Joel E. Jones, one lot and one building m Crosson street, $10.00 love and affection. Bertie H. Griffith to Dalphine Spearman, one lot on Langford street, $250.00. J. B. Livingston to Charles Edward Bedenbaugh, orte lot and one building on Crosson street, $3750. \ Newberry Outside L. A. Savage to Margaret L. Savage, one lot on Kinard St., $5.00 love and affection. Elizabeth Lee Cromer to E. V. Dedmond, one lot on Player street, $200.00. L. A. Savage to Joe H. Bol and, one lot 100x250 feet on U.S. highway No. 70, $1000, Mt. Bethel Garmany Mrs. Linnie E. Kibler to Keis ter R. Riley, one lot (one-half acre) on U.S. highway No. 176, $150. Midway Jesse Carroll Dowd to Ev erett Lake, 128% acres, $3000. Little Mountain Newberry Federal Saving and Loan Association to W. H. Caldwell, one acre and two buildings (formerly owned by Locke Construction Company). Dominick Henry M- Hentz to Fairfield Forest- Products Company Inc., 197 acres, $3950. Bush River Mrs Jessie Lee Longshore to William David Longshore and Elsie V. Longshore, 2 % acres, $5.00. love and affection. Whitmire J. E. Renwick to John R. Renwick, one lot on New street. $600. Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association, to Claude CandiU 3% acres .ana-'tJ ,. ^ ton highvray Maxey property), $2700. R. M. Duckett Jr., to W. T. Prince, Box 365, Whitmire, one lot on Whitmire-Clinton high way, $300* Mollohon Canal Wood Corporation to International Paper Company, 178 acres, $2500. Crack Army Band To Play Here Satui The famous 100 7 piece Army Ground Forces Band of Wash ington, D. C., will present two concerts in Newberry Saturday, March 4th. The afternoon performance will be at 3:00 p.m., and the evening concert will be at 8:00 p.m., both will be v held in the Newberry High, school auditor ium. The afternoon perform ance will be primarily for the school children of the city and county, and the other at 8:00 o’clock in the evening will be for adults of Newberry and surrounding communities. The American Legion Post Lions, B. and P. W., Exchange, Kiwanis, Rotary, and VFW or ganizations are sponsoring the band, which will be entertain ed between performances with a chicken barbecue supper at the local American Legion hut. Instrumental in causing New berry to be included in the SAVING A NOTABLE LANDMARK An outstanding landmark of Newberry' county is the old “meeting house” of Cross Roads church' two miles from Chap pells off from the Newberry highway. It is nearly a cen tury and a half old, standing very high, with the original gallery for the use of the slaves prior to the War Between the States. Funds are being raised to renovate and save this his toric structure. The member ship is weak in number and resources, but with the aid of friends, nearly two-thirds of the sum required has been se cured. Will you not have a part in saving this old church? All contributions will ,be very gratefully received by Mrs. J. W. Long, Chappells, S. C* for committee. ' ■ W"’ RELIGIOUS PICTURE religious Difference mm was tour of the band in South C* lina is that a former Newl rian, Sgt. 1st Class Grady Franklin, is a member oH band. ^ The Army Ground l Band is a non-profit oi tion, and there will be mission charged. .Some of finest marching music in world will }be' heard ’ various' / types-.. pit. J&dppl symphonies to the most lar hit tunes.” The 40-Voice MHi Chorus, under the dmoj M-Sgt, Arthur Donofrio^ the highlight of the,.:) Plans are about for accommodating the Friday and SattM^ Let's all work toj show the members oi that we really live u] slogan, “The City Folks” from the me arrive until their MISS WILSON IN AUTO Miss Doris Wilson broken right leg and and bruises in an about 8 o'clock ing at the high near Whitaken’s on the Columbia - highway. The 194& i ip which Miss Wilson ing; to her work ini: collided with another toward Columbia. Of men in the Columbia^ one was injured and| ed here. Miss Wilson placed in the local later transferred to in Columbia. She is a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe of the Bachman Chapel munity. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued February 16 to March 1 follows: int sound j; FATHER OF MRS. BREMAN OF KINARDS DIES J. G. Keasler, 66, father of Mrs. Gerald Breman of Kin- ards, died Monday morning at his home in Clinton on Jeffer son street, Clinton Mill, after several years of declining health. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 o’clock Tuesday af ternoon from the Church of God on Elizabeth street by the Rev. R. H. Cause, assisted by Rev. Fred Rowe and Rev, Mr. Spurlock. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. FIRST AID CLASS TO BEGIN THURSDAY A course in American Stan dard First Aid (18 hours) will begin on March 9 at 8 p.m. at the Club Room of th e local Fire Department, This class will be taught by recently cer tified instructors of The Am erican Red Cross. Those en rolled must be at least 15 years of age. The certificate earned remains 'valid for three years. Inquiries concerning the course may be directed to the local Red Cross office, telephone 78. The purpose of First Aid training is to acquire know ledge and skills for the emer gency care of the injured until a physician arrives. NOTICE OF CIRCLE DATES The Circles of the Wbmen’s Society for Christian Service will meet Monday, March 6 as follows: No. 1 with Mrs. L. W. Bed enbaugh at 7:30 pm. No. 2 with Mrs. W. A. Ridge way at 4 pm. No. 3 with Mrs. C. J. You- mans at 4 pm. No.4 with Mrs. Claude Sla ton at 7:30 pm. No. 5 with Miss Myra Boozer at 4 pm. Circle Louise Best with Mrs. Robert Bruner at 4 pm. to be shufeii'viu ial Lutheran church tipis Sun day at 7:30. This picture very dramatically shows some ad vantages o$ the small church- owned college over the larger technical institutions. The worth of the right kind of guidance to our young people is also displayed. It has an interest and an appeal to our youth, al so to adults. All are invited. WELLS THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALLAN "ROCKY" LANE in "Desperadoes of Dodge City" Added—RADAR PATROL VS. SPY KING and Three Stooges Comedy MONDAY & TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 Saturday Two tall tales in one complete ly delightful all-cartoon feature and told by three of the world’s greatest story-tellers! Walt Disney's Adventures of— ICHABOD AND MISTER TOAD Sung and told by Bing Crosby and Basil Rathbone Color by Technicolor Added—PATHE NEW’S and COMEDY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY STATE DEPARTMENT FILE 649 William Lundigan, Virginia Bruce and ‘ Jonathan Hale Color by Cinecolor Added—SELECTED SHORT 3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30 & 9:00 P. C. SINGLEY Palmer Clyde- Singley, 46, died Friday night at his home, 112''Meeting street in West Co lumbia, after an illness of 20 months. He is survived by his widow, Mr* Clara Shealy Singley; two daughters, Mrs. Julius Everett Tindall of Columbia and Mrs. John Martin Awtrey of West Columbia; one grandson, Julius (Rhett) Everett Tindall, Jr., of Columbia; three brothers, A. A. Singley, Augusta, Ga., Henry Singley, Gilbert and John Carl Singley of Columbia; and four sisters, Mrs. O. S. Livingston, Prosperity, Mrs. Palmer E. Krantz, Sr., of Columbia, Mrs. H. A. Crumpton, Newberry and Mrs. T. A. Hipp of Columbia. Two Americans were enjoy ing a tour through Europe. One of them, looking intq the carter of the volcano Vesuvius exclaimed: “Gosh—it looks like Hell.” With an admiring smile I the guide replied; “Oh! you Ameri cans—you’ve been everywhere.” The mosquito is like a child. When he stops making noise, you know he is getting into something. Morning Show 9:30 Saturday WESTERN and SERIAL and ROY ROGERS RIDERS CLUB Admission 12c-35c every day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY —DOUBLE FEATURE- LASH LA RUE in "Ghost Town Renegades" and CRACKED NUTS with Mischa Auer Added—COMEDY Admission 9c-25c all day RITZ T H E A TRE THURSDAY 9c FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8 Bob Hope,< Rhonda Fleming, Roland Young, Roland Culver, Richard Lyon THE GREAT LOVER FOX NEWS MONDAY & TUESDAY Dan Dailey, Corinne Calvert Colleen Townsend, William Demarest, James Lydon WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME Extra Added Attraction—— 1949 Clemson and Carolina Football Game M.GM. NEWS WEDNESDAY Anne Neagle, Michael Wilding, Tom Walls SPRING IN PARK LANE Also SHORT to gt . G. B. Summer repairs to store Nance and Boyce Charles Boozer,; on Lyles street $40. Mrs. E. M. Li] ‘ room garage ^ at Lindsay street $31 _ Vennie Fowler, re] dwellingon Drayton $2500;- Broadus Davis, five dwelling on Pauline street $16500, Jj PECANS — PECANS — are still buying ^ bring us the ones that you not need—any size, R. r Smith and Son, Inc., Wh Grocers, Newberry, S. C. ■ 7 TAMPA NUGGET and Edward Cigars—We are quarters for the best in Bars—Cigarettes and t R. Derrill Smith and Wholesale Grocers, S. C. TRESPASS NOTICE—$ ing in any manner pressly forbidden^ on.. belonging to The Livti Wise Post Veterans {kT Wlats. ' Please take not prosecution will follow trespassing. Signed: of VFW property. CHICKS — SPECIAL •N. H. Red, Barred Barred Cross, Red-Rock Rye Cross Chicks $6.95 pe —100% live delivery — Bay State. Baby Chi^ Laurel St., Manchester, WANTED — OLD COl ATE STAMPS. Client to buy stamps of the 1860-1870. Find that of letters in your attic bring them by my will arrange for ^ca with my client and J a cash offer. Stamps not be removed from velopes. Bring the letter* selves to the office or Felix B. Greene, Jr., ai Newberry, S. C. - ■ ' 'yri . X > ■' ■ Ralph Connelly, Miss Ruby Kinard, Mrs. Earl Rc Ann Connelly, Connelly and Bradley, March 6; Hove and (Ninety Six), Spotts, J. P. Jr mon, Ace W. pells) and Mrs. March 8; A. T. Pearle and J. F. street).