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■ - , ■ — THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, MARC] ALL NEXT WEEK SHOWS-RIDES March 12th Thru 17th DUMONT SHOWS Auspecies Am. Legion Post 24 Childrens Matinee Sat. 17th 2-5 FAIR GROUNDS Mercy Action I AST ykak sudden and unmerciful di»- j asters — floods, hurricanes, fires, tornadoes—left death and injury, suffer ing and hardship in their wake. And last year, as usual, your Red Cross was there —gave prompt relief and rehabilitation assistance to 228,500 persons in the dis aster-stricken areas. This year? No one knows how mtemy new disasters will strike ... or where . . . or when ... or how many people will be left homeless by them. But whenever a disaster does occur, you can be sure your Red Cross will be there to, provide the food, shelter, clothing, medical aid and long-range rehabilitation needed. You, too, con help through Your RED CROSS ... 611/ENOW! Firestone Home & Auto Supplies ON MUTUAL...LIKE i u 1 SUNDAY 4:30 p.m. SUNDAY 5:30 p.m. 47 Lawyers Gentlemen of the Jury In 50 Years We are indebted to Henry C. Holloway for the following com pilation. Mr. Holloway began practice here in 1899. Members of the Newberry Bar from October 1, 1899, to March 1, 1951: 1. Barre, Charles P., now prac ticing in New York City. 2. Blease, Colie L., died while practicing In Columbia. 3. Blease, Eugene S., now practicing In Newberry. . 4. Blease, Harry H., died while practicing In Newberry. 5. Bynum, Frank L., died while practicing In „ Newberry. 6. Caldwell, James Fitz, died while practicing in Newberry. 7. Carlisle, Milton A., died In Newberry. 8. Chapman, B. V., now practic ing In Newberry. 9. Clarkson, John F., now prac ticing in Newberry. 10. Counts, Charles R., now In the army. 11. Cromer. George B., died while practicing in Newberry. 12. Culbreath, James Y., died while praoticing in Newberry. 13. Dominick, Fred H„ now practicing in Newberry. 14. Evane, H. H.. died while practicing in Newberry. 15. Fant, Frank W., died while practicing In Newberry. 16. Garrison. Rey, has returned to Ms home in Tennessee. 17. Greene, Edw. J., moved to Columbia. 18. Greene, Jr., Felix F., now practiclTio r In Newberry. 19. Griffith, Steve C., now Cir cuit Judge. 20. ttarlev. J. Aubrey, now practicing In Newberry. 21. Havird. Berly N., has mov ed from Newberry. 2°. Havird. J. Oliver, now prac- ticlne in Newberry. 23. Hiott. J. C.. died while prac ticing In Newberry. 24. Holloway. H. C., now prac-f ticine in Newberry. 25. Hnggins. John S., now prac- ticfne in Newberry. 26. Hunt. t. H.. died while prac ticing in Newberry. 27. Hunt W. H.. died while practicing in Newberry. 28. Hunter. J. S., died while practicing in Newberry. 29. Hunter, T. W., now prac ticing in Newberry. 30. Johnstone, Jr., Alan, now In Washington. 31. Johnstone, George, died while practicing in Newberry. 32. Jordan. F. S., now practic ing In Newberry. 33. Lake, Walter T., now prac ticing in Newberry. 34. Lake, R. C., now practicing in Whitmire and Newberry. 35. Merchant, Sampson C, died while practicing In Newberry. 36. Mower, George S., died while practicing in Newberry. 37. Mower, McHardy, died In Newberry. 38. Parr. J. N., now practicing in Newberry. 39. Pope, Jr., T. H., now prac ticing in Newberry. 40. Pope, T. J., Justice Su preme Court. 41. Pope, Sampson, practiced in Newberry. 42. Sale. G. G.. died while prac ticing in Newberry. 43. Schumpert. A. L„ died while practicing In Newberry. 44. Sease, T. S., Circuit Judge, The following Grand Jurors were drawn Thursday morning to serve during 1961: New Jurors: A. G. McCaughrin, Francis M. Matthews, L. L. Halti- wanger, Harrison Israel, (Whit mire), N. Robert Moore, Rt. 2, Prosperity, G. Dewey Kinard, J. F. Stuck (Pomaria), Charles H. Leaman (Whitmire), Pearce C. Davis, Willie B. Bolnest, Jr., R. E. Counts, Jr., Elmer E. Epting. The two alternates are R. W. Kirkland and A. E. Bedenbaugh. The six hold-overs are I. B. Covington, Jr., Henry H. Montz, Irvin Watkins, Joe B. Connelly, L. K. Counts, Ira H. Ktnard. Petit Jurors drawn Thursday morning to serve during the March term of Criminal Court convening Monday morning, March 19th. with Judge T. B. Grennek- er of Edgefield presiding are: W. E. Dehins, John T. Gray, E. G. Longshore, Clyde N. Lake, Forest A. Amlck, E. B. Koon, Fred Cook, J. K. Willingham, Thomas H. Bailey, Henry W. Den nis, H. B. Wilson, Willie H. Gilliam, Jeff C. Waldrop, James E. Hazel, Reuben M. Mlnlck, S. L. Ruff, J. E. Bowers, Elton Bed enbaugh. Also, W. C. Swittenburg, W. E. Martin, J. R. Bedenbaugh, Curtis E. Shealy, Harry Young, Brady Shealy, C. L. Alewine, Ernest L. Metts, J. L. Misenhimer, J. C. Abrams, William R. Brooks, B. M. Davis, Frank Prather, Horace R. Cromer, M. W. Seymore, Robert G. Ray, Carl E. Snelgrove, and Claude W. Dominick. NOTICE The City of Newberry will re ceive bids for summer uniforms r'or the Police and Fire Depart ments until 10:00 a.m. ,March 16, 1951. A total of twenty (20) uniforms consisting of six (6) shirts and two (2) pair of trousers and one cap for each uniform. Specifications as to materials as follows: Shirts—Nickel Grey Irish Pop lin. Cap and Trousers shall be four teen (14) ounce blue gabardine, For further Information, please contact C. L. Dowd, Chief of Po lice and S. D. Beam, Fire Chief. WELLS THEATRE MRS. M. M. COOK Mrs. Myrtle Minnie Farrow Cook, 55, died early Friday morn ing of last week at the Columbia hospital In Columbia. Mrs. Cook had been seriously ill for the last three days. Born and reared In Newberry County, Mrs. Cook was the daughter of the late Allen Burn side Farrow and Ldlla Suber Far row Lever. She spent most of ll€r life In Newberry where she was employed by the Newberry Manufacturing Company. Sh® was an active member of the O’* Neal Street Methodist Church In Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday afternoon at 4 o’ clock by her pastor, the Rev. Jesse W. Tomlinson. Inter ment followed In Rosemont Cem etery In Newberry. She Is survived by her hus band, John W. Cook; two sons, J. W., Jr. and Eugene M. Cook, both of Newberry; one brother, Gllreath Farrow of Charleston; two half brothers, Olln Lever of Naval Base and Wofford C. Lever of Charleston; one half sis ter, Mrs. Ernest C. Taylor of Newberry; one grandson, one aunt, and two uncles. Mercy in Action FRIDAY and SATURDAY The East Side Kids Notice!! in Triple Trouble Added—CODY OF THE PONY EXPRESS and WALT DISNEY Comedy DRIVE-IN FBTDAY arid SATURDAY The Red Pony In Color Robert Mltchum Myraa Loy Color Cartoon Morning Show 9:30 Saturday Buck Jones I have moved my business from Jones Street to Boyce Street in the Building formerly occupied by Wofford Radio Shop Call on me for the best in Signs and Neon D Bisastsr strikes when it’s least expected. But when ever it happens : . . wherever It happens, your Red Cross—as always—will be there. It will provide housing, medical aid. food, and long-term tion. Last year. Red Cross, you gave 228,500 disaster year again, thousands your help. You, too, con help thr< Your RED &VEN0W! 4V; In Land of the Texan Added SERIAL and COMEDY TAYLOR SUNDAY Enchantment with David Niven Teresa Wright Color Cartoon MONDAY and TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:16 Saturday Night It’s an all-out swing on the blues! Romance! Comedy! Top Bands! SIGN SERVICE Boyce Street ODORLESS CLEANERS Hit Parade of 1951 RITZ THEATRE John Carroll, Marie McDonald Estellta Rodriguez and Frank , Fontaine Added—PATHE NEWS 3:00, 4:40, 6:20 & 8:00 An Important Message from General Marshall f f '5 THURSDAY A FRIDAY Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran Dallas (In Technicolor) Fox News WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Missing Women Penny Edwards, James Milican and Robert Shayne Added—Selected Shorts STRONG j. XjrfZ* Spartanburg, S. C. 1. Sslii 43. Saint-Amand, C. E., now practicing In Newberry. 46. Welch, R. H., moved to Co lumbia and died there. 47. Workman, N. W., died while practicing in Newberry. POURTH OF NEW JERSEY COWS BRED ARTIFICALLY More than a fourth of New Jef- qty’s dairy cows, or 42,063, were bred artifically in the state’s nine breeding cooperatives last year, reports Enos J. Perry, extension dairyman at Rutgers University. Of these cows, 66 percent were inseminated to positively proved bulls carefully chosen by sire se lection committees. Others were inseminated to well analyzed voung sires in process of being nroved for transmitting high pro duction. Perry calls special attention to the average conception rate of 75 percent reported for October f or cows bred to bulls at the New Tersey Cooperative Breeders’ As sociation In Annandale. “This is a very encouraging breeding efficiency” comments Perry, “fully as good as that of natural breeding and possibly bet ter when great numbers of cows sre considered. It means that 75 per cent of the cows are con ceiving on first Insemination.” AFFAIRS OF PETER SALEM—SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. CRIME FIGHTERS—MONDAY 8:30 P.M. MURDER BY EXPERTS—MONDAY 9;00 P.M. OFFICIAL DETECTIVE—TUESDAY 8:30 P.M. JOHN STEEL—TUESDAY 9:00 P.M. MYSTERIOUS TRAVELER—TUESDAY 9:30 P.M. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT—WEDNESDAY 8:30 P.M. THE HIDDEN TRUTH—WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M. I LOVE A MYSTERY— Mon. Thru Fri. 10:15 P.M. WKDK It was announced today by *he Officer in Charge of the tt. S. Navy Recruiting Station, Columbia that the restrictions that have temporarily reduced the number of enlistees accepted have been removed. Men 17 to 31 years of age who nre physically and mentally quali fied may enlist without delay. In the case of a man enlisting f or the first time, one dependent is authorized, whereas a man with previous Naval service who is reenlisting Is not limited to the number of dependents. All young men interested In a Naval career are invited to visit the nearest Navy recruiting sta tion for full details. In Colum bia, the Navy Recruiting Station is located at 1210 Washington Street in the First National Build ing. SATURDAY Lash LaRue, Fuzzy St. John. Jack Holt, Tom Neal, Anne Gwynhe . ^C. v . King Of The Bullwhip Also Two Cartoons „ Candy Goose and Three Lazy Mice Admission 12c-35c •▼•ry day Added—Selected Shorts ’ With its host or vommeers tns nea Cross brings relief to ^ ' PROSPERITY (continued from page five) MONDAY A TUESDAY Richard Wtdmark, Walter Pal* ance, Reginald Gardiner Ha llg, Of Montezuma (In Technicolor) M.G.M. News WEDNESDAY Stewart Granger, Valerie Hobson Blanche Fury (In Technicolor) Cartoon—Jerry's Cousin Miss Kate Barre. Dr.. and Mrs. Joe Freed of Columbia visited Mrs. Werts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fellers and Mrs. C. D. Lilly of Beckley, West Va. came in Friday for the fun eral of Mr. Fellers’ brother, Cecil Fellers of Newberry. E. A. Fel lers has returned home but Mrs. Fellers and Mrs. Lilly will re main for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fellers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh of Manning spent the weekend with their parents. hospitalized soldier helps relieve the serviceman and his family .,. y rmraTruMifriwa to gfoV j»n/l * • # • the millimyi who millions who want to brought together through 1 This voluntary effort in behalf of our neighbors strengthens the fibres at democracy. So I ask you to respond to the call for help this year as you have always responded before—with a kind and generous heart. $67.56 to $500 Keepsake HEATHER Engagement Ring 350.00 Also $100 to 2475 ^ Wedding Rings 20.00 and 12.50 As Little As $1 Weekly W. E. Turner JEWELER Caldwell St. Nawbarry You, too, can help through Your RED CROSS • H Newberry Coca Cola Bottling Company Newberry Company THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO Cordially invites you to attend the Spring Fashion Display of fine Tailored to Measure Clothes for Men and Women at T. ROY SUMMER Newberry, S. C. ■ Representative in Charge: J. Pres Byrs Friday and Saturday, March 9th and 10th •: ' * w- v.-