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w *. "s \ ■WJSE.'JSW ^ mm In the research laboratories of hos pitals, clinics and medical schools throughout our country, the lights burn late ... as scientists strive to halt humanity’s greatest enemy— CANCER. The hope for a cure grows brighter . . . and here’s why: Cancer Research Is Paying Off Through research—which you help to support by donating to the American Cancer Society—medical science has effective new weapons to combat the disease. Drwgt— there is evidence that a chemical treatment for cancer may be perfected. Certain drugs will prolong the lives of cancer victims . .x other promising compounds are being tested. Hormones — treatment with hor mones, such as ACTH and Cor tisone, has brought about dramatic, although temporary, effects in some types of cancer. Other hor mones have helped control advanced cancer of certain organs. X-rays — the development of more powerful machines promises to make this form of treatment more effective. Isotopes—radioactive chemicals are becoming increasingly useful in treating certain rare forms of the disease. Soreory—technics have greatly im proved, so that once hazardous oper ations can now be performed safely. And progress is being made in the development of tests to detect can cer in its earliest stages when the chances for cure are best. But much more research needs to be done before cancer can be dealt the final blow! Your life—the life of everyone you know—is at stake. Give gen erously to the 1951 Cancer Crusade. Help Science Help You ... Give To Conquer Cancer ~h> ... your gift will reach your American Cancer Society Division CANCER, car* of Your Local Pest OfRc* Her* ic my centribwfiee *f }- te ftflht Cancer. City. State.. This Space Contributed By _ INKWBKjRRY J Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEWBERRY J. K. Willingham, Sec’y Newberry. S. C. tv.\ .-./y.; :an Casual Has Such r eminine Ways J y\ / m-Zi $19.75 / fm iiM mm sm 1 Bimr mm m wsmi m ■M ■M.- ■ \r : w m&m THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951 e i ei* m m>m.. , i i»—.' RELAX WITH A OOOD MYSTERY ON MUTUAL WKDK-1240 And relax with a pipeful of Old Briar, DHTm Best, Model or Tweed —all perfect blend* like ON YOUR DIAL \ ' ' MARTIN KANE, PRIVATE EYE: Sunday at 4:30 P.M. DRIVE-IN SHOW STARTS AT DARK Fr T DAY SATURDAY El Paso with John Payne Gail Russell In Color SUNDAY Man Handled with Dorothy Lamour Dan Duryea MONDAY A TUESDAY Adam's Rib with Spencer Tracy Katherine Hepburn WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Nancy Goes To Rio with Ann Sothern Jane Powell In Color CLARENCE A. MATTHEWS Clarence A. Matthews, 80, died early Thursday morning of last week at his home in the Tran- wood section of Newberry Coun ty. He had been in declining health for a number of years, but seriously 111 only for the past week. Mr. Matthews was reared In the Tranwood section, the son of the late E. P. and Edith Langford Matthews. He had spent most of his life In that section where he was a fanner. Bis wife, the former. Miss Mam- mie Clary, died 11 years ago. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday at 3 p.m. by his pastor, the Rev. S. T. Llpsey and the Rev. A. W. Ballentine. Interment followed in Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry. He is survived by one son, Claude V. Matthews of Newber ry; three sisters, Mrs. W. P. Smith, Sr. of Columbia, Mrs. J. Thad McCracken and Mrs. M. M. Satterwhlte of Newberry; one grandson and a number of nieces and nephews. WELLS T H E A T R E ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jim Bannon as 'Red Ryder* in Cowboy and the Prizefighter with LITTLE BEAVER In Cinecolor Added—CODY OF THE PONY EXPRESS and THREE STOOGES Comedy Morning Show 9 30 Saturday Buck Jones In Strangers from Arizona Added—Comedy \ — y — MONDAY and TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:18 Saturday. Night He was guilty of the one sin no woman ever forgives! Payment On Demand Betty Davis, Barry Sullivan, Jane Cowl and Betty Lynn Added—PATHE NEWS - 'V 3:00, 4:47, 6:34 & 8:21 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY There's A Girl In My Heart Lee Bowman, Elyse Knox, Gloria Jean and Peggy Ryan Admission 12c and 40c every day .4 o ■ RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY A FRIDAY Glenn Ford, Edmond O’Brien, Rhonda Fleming The Redhead and the Cowboy Cartoon—Her Fox News Honor, The Mare SATURDAY Ginger Rogers, Jack Carson, Joan Davis, James Brown The Groom Wore Spur^ Cartoon—Peggy, Peg and Polly Monday a tuesdayI Randolph^ Scott; Adele Jergens, Raymond Massey, S. Z. Sakall The Globe Tailoring Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Cordially invites you to attend the of fine Tailored to Measure Clothes for Men and Women at ■ ■ • ■ T. ROY SUMMER Newberry, S. C. Representative in Charge: J. Pres. Byers Saturday, April 14th m?*' ■ MMMn ■*. m ■ .MmS \ mMj Sugarfoot fin Technicolor) Cartoon—Hare We De M.G.M. News Formerly located On Main Street Announces Its Mrs. Frasier Sanders of Savan nah, Ga., spent the weekend with her parents, the O. F. Armfielda at Gildercrest. . HONORED WITH FISH FRY j The basket ball teams of the Little Mountain High School were entertained by a group of “bafi fans” with a fish fry at the school house on Wednesday^hightl The boys’ team made an - un usually successful record during the past season. They played games winning 15 of them. Ih the District No. 2 tournament they reached the semi-finals ton ing in a thrilling over time giunfe to Bush River by 2 points. \ T e The regular players .during the season were Rudy Shealy, ‘ Ray Alewine, Harvey Dominick, : Bon nie Joe S witten berg and ? Bert Riser. Highest scorer was Rudy Shealy with a total of 348' pointa. The runner-up was Ray Alewinh with 296 points. " , - The girls' team also reached the semifinals in the tournament by defeating Pomaria 33-31 in the opener. They were eliminated by Gray Court. Owens with a 37-56 score. Little Mountain was the only school having both the boys’ and girls’ teams to readh the semi-finals. These teams were coached by Fred Epting Jr. a 1950 graduate of the University' bt South Carolina. - ■ The coach and teams have had the loyal support of the en tire community. Early in the season, new suits were presented to the teams by the P. T, A. The town gave them warm-up jackets and knee pads. Miss Christine Shealy entertained both teams with an enjoyable weiner roast during the season. WEDNESDAY Martha Toren, Jeff Chandler, Claude Dauphin ’ Deported Cartoon—Stooge For A Mouse Morning Show Monday and Wed- nesday at 10 o’clock WANT ADS APARTMENT FOR RENT 4 Rooms—Private Bath — Wired for Electric Stove—Lights—Wa ter, telephone and garage furnish ed. Phone 166-W. Mrs. Leroy Bradley. 45-tnc. WANTED TO BUY—Iron Metal Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling. 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-th POSITTVILY no tresspassing or hunting of any kind on lands of B. O., J. G. and H. O. Long. We really mean what we say. H. O. Long, Mgr. 26-tc \A to the building located on Thompson Street, formerly occupied by Case Tractor Company, just to the rear of the County Court House.. Well be better able than ever before to serve you here* so coma to see us and save! Feagle F K A Cor a soft-focus version of j 12-month-a-year type of casual . . . you can't do better than this handsome Frances Dexter Cardigan dress with half-moon pockets. Now in several beautiful summer fabrics ... all the new colors and white. Sizes 10 to 20, 36 to 44 and half sizes, 12’/2 to 24'/a Carpenter’s '0 SPORTS AFIELD The Dingell Federal Aid to State Fisheries Act became ef fective July 1, 1956, at which time the 10 per cent tax on sport- fishing tackle (which covers rods, creels, reels and artificial lures, baits and flies) was ear marked for the fish restoration program. The first allocation of tackle- tax money will be made this July. The states figure on slic ing a $3 million pie ever year. This Act is without question the most important piece of legisla tion enacted for anglers, accord ing to Washington Correspondent Michael Hudoba. To achieve its y purpose, the law outlines four general ob jectives. (1) It provides for necessary research in fish man agement and culture to assure efficient administration of fish resources. (2) Fact finding to determine drain on fish supplies from fishing or ^ natural causes and thus to improve regulations. (3) Adoption of plans for re stocking waters with food and game fishes and study to be sure such plans are practical. (4) Restoration and rehabilitation of water areas to increase fish populations. The Dingeil-Johnsou program is not an instantaneous open sesame to huge catches of sport fish. But it is, with careful man agement. the road to better fish ing. It will expand the sport-fish programs of each state. It will help take fish management out of the hit-and-miss, the lick-and- a-promise type of approach. It will get down to fundamentals, and treatment of causes of fish ery problems. You should soon be getting more strikes and catching more fish. / FOR SALE—Eight rpom house with central heating system 011 furnace - Close i n ; Phone 1202 48-3tp. Across Street To Rear of Court House 'y\x^JOx^JY\xlx/*w We have just completed moving our business to a new location on the Cut-Off road, near Whit’s place. Here in our own large build ing, we are better prepared to serve you than in our old location. We have plenty of parking space out here and we invite the pub lic to inspect our new place. We have on hand some items in CASE farm machinery you be interested in. Come by today and get set for the biggest harve m history. ' 1 f ‘ Remember our new place: Oh the Cut-Off near Whit’s. . Sease Motor Co. ■'t' : J. ELLERBE SEASE -.W'.-f * ■JSw x • •