The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 09, 1951, Image 8
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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
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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
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