Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDiAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1050 THE NEWBERRY SUN VAN! ADS PAPER BAGS—RoJl Paper—Tis sues—Towels—All these items are very scarce-—we have a very good supply at Present—prices are right— R. DERRILL SMITH & SON INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS—NEW BERRY, S. C. 26-2t TAKEN—Copper and pewter cof fee pot taken from table setting at Fair Wednesday night. If re turned to Frank Sutton, no ques tions will be asked. 25-lt. CIGARS—Tampa Nuggetts—King Edwards—Cinco—General Knox El More—All the leading brands of Candy and Chewing Gum— R. DERRILL SMITH & SON INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS—NEW BERRY, S. C. , 26-2t FOR SALE—1 Vacant Lot 56X 159 feet on Summer Street be tween Bob Boozers and O. B. Chandler’s. Price only $800. V. L. ADAMS. 1716 Harper street, Newberry, S. C. Phone 1236-J. 25-2L FOR SALE—New Crop Pecans— Stuarts and Schleys—We also are buying pecans so bring us your surplus Pecans and we will pay best market prees— R. DERRILL SMITH & SON INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS—NEW BERRY, S. C. 26-2t FOR SALE—1949 Super Buck sedanette. 1949 Oldsmobile 88 convertable. Phone 781-J or 359 26-2tc. FOR SALE—1947 PLYMOUTH DelLuxe Fordor Sedan. Good condition, ogod seat covers,heat er, and good tires; exact mile age 40,000 and man-driven only. Price $950. Contact V. L ADAMS, 1715 Harper Street, Newberry, S. C. Phone 1236-J. 25-2t. WANTED FOR NEWBERRY OR NEWBERRY COUNTY — Edu cated, refined woman, Experience in teaching, P. T. A., club, church or community work an advantage, the type who does not usually answer advertisements; must be desirous of rendering service ol national importance and being wll paid for it. CREATIVE, IN TERESTING work for Manager type woman. Write P. O. Box 5497, Columbia, S. C. State age, education and phone number.l-tp CHAMPION DOG FOOD—We rec- ommend this Feed very highly for your hunting dogs—they will like it and the price is very eco nomical— R. DERRILL SMITH & SON INC. WHOLESALE _GROCERS—NEW BERRY, S. C. _ ?6-2t FIRE CRACKERS—We can sup ply your needs—'both let. and 5 ct Packages— R. DERRILL SMITH & SON INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS—NEW BERRY, 8. C.. 26-2t NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of J. William White in the Probate Court for New berry County, S. C., on Tuesday the 14 day of November 1950, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Executive of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of J. William White deceased are hereby noti fied to file the same, duly veri fied, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Julia E. White NOTICE OF SALE (Public Auction) The Board of Trustees of Mid way School District No. 19 do hereby advertise for sale the following property: ONE PACKARD PIANO, A NUMBER OF CHAIRS (Cane bot toms), SEVERAL TABILES, SEV ERAL BOOK CASES, SMALL AMOUNT OF DRY 2-INCH LUM BER The above will be sold at Pub lic auction at the Midway School Building Saturday, Nov. 11 at 1:00 o’clock. This property may be inspected before hand by con tacting the trustees. Board of Trustees Midway School Dist. No. 19 26-2t NOTICE The undersigned hereby offers for sale to the highest bidder, the building known as the Oak land Boarding House, located at the corner of First Street and Fair Avenue in the Oakland Mill village. Sealed bids will be re ceived at my office, 1115 Boyce street, Newberry, S. C„ until twelve o’clock noon, November 10, 1960. This house is a sixteen- room, frame house with three baths and a hot water heater and tank. L; Terms of sale: CASH. Pur chaser will demolish house, re move house, foundations and ap purtenances and clean up the grounds on or before December 15, 1950, and will be required to give bond in the sum of $500.- 00 for faithful performance of his contract. Any materials remain ing on the premises after Decem ber 15, 1950, will be removed by the owner at the expense of the purchaser. The right is reserved to re ject any and all bids. J. D. Caldwell Newberry, S. C. October 30, 1960 26-2t PROSPERITY ITEMS Mrs. W. E. Handcock was host ess to the Dogwood Garden club Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Counts, program leader, read an article, “Home with No Inhibitions.’’ The article told of the uniQuesness of the home and garden of a former Prosperitian, Howell B. Schump- ert, who is living in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Frances Spotts had glean- ing’s. Mrs. W. C. Barnes con ducted a garden planting contest with Mrs. H. E. Counts, prize winner. The hostess served a salad course, pumpkin pie, and coffee. The William Lester Chapter of the U. D. C. held its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Stockman. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. H. P. Wicker, Mrs. G. Y. Hunter, the vice-president conducted the meeting. Mrs. R. E. Ross was in charge of the program. Mrs. G. Y. Hunt er gave a sketch of Vernon E. (Lefrage, a Confederate veteran who recently died at the age of 104. Only one veteran is still living in S. C.—Arnold Murray of near Orangeburg. Mrs. Ross read the “Birth of old Glory”—an account of the making of the flag by Betsy Ross. The Scrap Book was reviewed. During the social period de licious refreshments were served. Th members of the Intermedi ate Luther League enjoyed a weiner roast Monday evening at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts. Mrs. D. M. Caldwell has re turned home from the Baptist Hospital where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Lillian W. Harmon is in the Columbia Hospital for treat ment. Farms & Folks scaly-bark which was a bit rare in our section. They are a sort of hickory nut, you know, that has a thin shell and is full of meat like a pecan. We got all of them, except what the squirrels beat us to. And they were then good on winter nights there in the living room around a crack ling fire or when we went to our wilderness to hunt ‘possums. I won’t try to enumerate all of the good things we found in our fall woods. But I must men tion black-haws, bullice, fox- grapes, sandberries, walnuts, hick ory nuts, crabapples, persimmons, and honey locuts. All of these were delightful to us just as they came from the tree. But the last two also went into a concoction we called locust beer. Brewed just to the right point, it was a delghtful drink when cold from the frost of the night before. I wonder if the woods still hold that charm for a country boy? Or have logging and fires blotted out much of the bounty that na ture originally placed there? GRAZING IN LEXINGTON County Agent Evans of Lexing ton says: “The excellent grazing crops of the past two years have greatly stimulated interest - in more and better pastures and grazing crops.” And that is the story every where I go in South Carolina. A large seedsman told me he had sold over three times the seed for both temporary and perma nent winter grazing this fall than he had ever before. Yes, that Blanket of Green grows over- more and more of the former bare lands of South Carolina. BETTER MEAL AND • GRITS The Bureau of Human Nutri tion in Washington gets out a lit tle publication called “Nutrition News Letter.” In the September issue it says: “South Carolina has an active Nutrition Committee of 54 mem bers representing all profession al and civic organizations within the state interested in nutrition and related fields. Originally ap pointed in the 1940 by the presi dent of Clemson College the com mittee was reappointed and en larged by the Governor in 1941. D. W. Watkins, director of the South Carolina Extension Service, was appointed chairman and be cause of his able leadership the committee has requested that he continue to serve as chairman.” Dr. E. J. Lease of Clemson worked out the method for en riching corn meal and grits, and the committee got right after a project that would bring its benefits to the people of the state. The results was the corn products enrichment law that the legislature passed several years ago. Much of the committee’s work has been educational, get ting the folks of the state to appreciate what they had in corn products enrichment and to get a widespread demand for and use of the improved products. Since this work started here, Alabama, Mississippi, North Caro lina, and Georgia have passed similar enrichment legislation. And thus the folks in the heavy com eating area of the country are being better nourished by the application of this bit of science to an old food product. Clem- son’s L. W. Johnson works through the county agents with the millers and farmers on tha production of better enriched meal and grits and Miss Janie McDill, extension nutritionist, works with the housewjves through the local home agents to the end of gettng better use of these im- provd foods. Miss Anne Bedenbaugh of Win- throp College spent the weekend at home. Misses Mary and Susie Lang ford spent Sunday in Camden with their brother, J. R. Lang ford and family. Mrs. W. L. Mills has returned from a two weeks visit with her son, Dr. W. L. Mills in Flor ence. Miss Kathrine Whitten, who is teaching in Graniteville, spent the weekend with her parents, The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Whitten. Mrs. Nan Ward and Nancy Ruth Barnes were in Camden Sunday to spend the day with the Carl Simpsons. Mr. John Ohlhues of Eister Park, 111. spent last weekend with his daughter-in-law and grandchil- dreen in the home of Mrs. H. E. Counts. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adam and their three sons, Ralph Dewey, and Thurman, spent Sunday in Saluda with the Ray Wickers. Mr. and Mbs. Gurdon Counts spent the weekend in Estill with Mr. and Mrs. Voight Epting. They went down to see their new nephew the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Epting of Varn- ville. Miss Marguente Wise of Co lumbia spent the weekend with her brother, P. E. Wise and fam ily. Miss Elten Wheeler left Sun day to visit her sister, Mrs. Mur ray Hughes, Jr. and Mr. Hughes in Lancaster. Danny Newton of the Univer sity of South Carolina spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wheeler and their daughter Margaret spent the weekend in Abbeville with Mrs. Wheeler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cockran. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Beden baugh of Manning were weekend guest of their parents, Mrs. J. A. Counts and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bedenbaugh. With Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tay lor for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. ILoftis and their little daughter, Mary Elizabeth, o fCharlotte, Rogers (Bo) Taylor, who is teaching in Union and Miss Roxdell Taylor of the School of Nursing at Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr. of Latla spuent Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs. J. Frank Browne. Mrs. McMillan was in Columbia over the weekend to be with her mother, Mrs. L. W. Harmon, who is in the Columbia Hospital. y Bj ltd Ktttmg I have heard more than one farmer say there should be an open season on hunters. That statement heralds the end of an Amercan tradition. Louis Brom- field predicts that in the not too far distant future all hunting and fishing (except on state-own ed lands) will be on a permisson basis, most of it on the basis of lease for the season or fee for a day. In the old days the average farmer did not mind the inva sion of his land by an occasional sportsman. On the whole, there was plenty of fish and game and the sportsmen were well behav ed. Then as the cities grew the sportsmen increased in number and many of them were a new breed. Often they took a gun and some cartridges and went out shooting everything that turned up on the landscape; they cut fences, left gates open and very often stole anything that was loose and could be car ried. Very quickly farmers began to be posted and on opening day the farmer got out his shotgun, not to shoot game* but to run hunters off his place. But recently there has devel oped a new angle to the public hunting problem. Landowners have begun to realize that sportsmen are willing to pay a good-sized fee for the right to hunt and fish where there is plenty of game. With this has come improvement in game food and habitat. For the smart farm er knows that the more game he has the more customers he will have. He has begun to plant both feed and cover and to pay some attention to his ponds and streams. There is also an increasing tendency in this country for sportsmen’s organizations and private clubs to buy or lease considerable acreage and to develop it with their own money. Bromfield thinks the restric tions on free public hunting are almost certain to increase as population pressures in many areas become difficult. This is happening even in so vast a country as Texas with its mil lions of acres of wild land. The one bright factor in the picture is that as more farmers and landowners come to under stand the value of revenues from hunting and fishing fees, the more attention will be paid to clean streams, to habitat and to food. It may cost a few dol lars a year for the right to top quality sport, but it will be worth it to many. BRIDE-ELECT ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER PARTY On Wednesday, November 1st at 7:30 a dinner party for Miss Willie Ruth Wicker, bride-elect of November 5th was given by Mrs. Walter L. Welborn, Jr. and Mrs. G. E. Tyson, Jr., at their home on College street. Covers were laid for 16 guests and a three course dinner was served. The hostesses being as sisted by Mrs. Walter Denning and Miss Rosebel Thompson. The living room was decorated with yellow and bronze chrys anthemums, and the dining room was in bridal white. The table was covered with a lace cloth centered with white chrysanthem ums and silver candelabra. The honoree’s chair was mark ed by a white bow, and corsage of white japonicas. She was pre sented with a lamp. Miss Beverley Willingham, bride-elect of this month was al so acknowledged with a corsage and a piece of chrystal in her chosen pattern. ENTERTAINED FOR WEDDING GUESTS Following the Wicker-Wei born wedding on Sunday, November 5th, Mrs. Walter L. Welborn, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tyson, Jr., entertained at their home on College street, with a buffet supper for out-of-town relatives and friends. Fall flowers were used pro fusely through the home. Those attending this affair were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E., Herttz, Eduryn and Bill o f Augusta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Welborn, Graniteville, Mr. and. Mrs. L. W. Woodcock, Iva; Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Hentz, Jimmy and Ted, Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly, Jr., all of Anderson; Mrs. R. L. Lee and Bobby, Rochester N. Y.; Mrs* W. L. Welborn and Mrs. Joe Shuler, Pelzer. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mc Carty, Mrs. F. Scott Davenport Mrs. Lulu Welborn Trotter, Miss Milwee Welborn and Miss Louise Gudger, Greenville; Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. Tom Longshore and Mr. and Mrs. Callie Boyd Parr, Jr., Newberry. AN ALL-EXPENSE TRIP TO! I ... including a week*s stay | and meals at one of the ^ j leading hotels*** I I j or one of 310 wonderful exciting j sporting equipment prises in Rod and Gun Club I I I I I contest c Listen to CLUB; WKDK Thursday 8:30-8:55 FOR SALE—One 7 ft. Kel- vinator refrigerator and one 9 ft. Frigidare refrige rator, both in excellent condition. R. M. Liminack Hardware. 24-2tc , , ........ ■■■:& ■ ' ' i ' •• ' y 5f: : I .<3. r • ' •:x XvXsXvX-M-M V^.V •• V ^ . % . v . V-s. ' +• • H ji lipr : SSI SS'-S-f: f; 1 mm The Newberry College Singers, under the direction of Prof. Mil- ton Moore, will be heard in a half-hour coast-to-coast broadcast, Sunday, November 12th at 12:00 noon. This broadcast will origi nate. in the Newberry Community Hall through radio station WK DK, Newberry, and will be car ried by the 600 station network of the Mutual Broadcasting Sys tem. The Newberry College Singers, an a cappella chorus of fifty voices, have been accliamed an outstanding musical organization of the South. Ther repertoire consists of chorals, motets, spirit uals, and folk songs. Members of the choir from Newberry, Whitmire, Pomaria, Prosperity, Little Mountain, S. C. are: Miss Bettye Wayne Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hendrix, Rt. 3, Newberry. J. B. Fulmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Fulmee, 1310 Washing ton St., Newberry. Leonard C. Brank, of 515% Sims St., Whitmire. Miss Jennylee Counts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Counts, Prosperity. Miss Joan S. Dominick, and Miss Doris S. Dominick, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Dominick, 1941 Harrington St., Newberry. Clyde T. Gatlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. (L. E. Gatlin, 1233 Milligan St., Newberry. Donald Osborne Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Long, Rt. 4. Newberry. Miss Fay C. Mitchum, guard- an. Miss Bessie Campbell, 807 Boundary St., Newberry. Miss Bonnelle Graham, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F, raham, Rt. 1, Pomaria. Miss Imogene Counts, daughter bf**Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Counts, Little Mountain. Miss Faye Mitchum of New berry is the soloists for the pro gram. BEAR-WALLACE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Bear of Union Theological Semi nary, Richmqnd, Virginia, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Murrah, to Campbell Davis Wallace of Whit mire, South Carolina. He is the son of Mrs. Robert George Wal lace and the late Mr. Wallace. Miss Bear was graduated from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia, where she was a mem ber of Mortar Board, and attend ed the eneral Assembly’s Train ing School in Richmond. Mr. Wallace was graduated from Presbyterian College, Clin ton, South Carolina, where he was president of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. He is now at tending Union Theological Semi nary. The weddng will take place in May. What's PAAR for the Entertainment Course? On Easy Pa] Just make regular monthly payments to your self, and watch your savings grow. HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: READ STAR DUST JACK PAAR Th is Week Save Number Your Savings Monthly Years Amount to: $ 8.34 10 $1000.80 Plus Dividends 16.68 5 1000.80 Plus Dividends 27.78 3 1000.08 Plus Dividends , _ NEWBERRY J Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP ftKWBERRY J. K. Willingham, Sec’y Newberry, S. C. Built for wa m-. r P'-r t ■ W- > fM i mm L TAXI 24 For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio GEO. N. MARTIN Radio Service SALES and SERVICE BOYCE STREET Opposite County Library 24 HOURS SERVICE Telephone 311W Chevrolet trucks are engineered to "take it/* in every way. Chevrolet’s heavy-duty hypoid rear axles offer maximum strength . • . with single-unit housings formed into tubular steel beams, and splined ax.le-to-hub connections that deliver power more evenly. Gears last longer, too • • • pinion gear is ball-bearing supported at each end, with adjustable thrust pad to prevent distortion on extra heavy pulls. Add these advantages to powerful Valve-in-Head engines, Synchro-Mesh transmissions, and channel-type frames. Then you'll know why Chevrolet is the most popular truck In America. Come see these great Chevrolet trucks today! EVROLE Kemper Motor Company NEWBERRY, S. C. TELEPHONE 982