The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 20, 1951, Image 8
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1961
Save
that
Car!
wHh Pure Oil’s famous
Bamr- Hi
nBumer
CHANGE-OVER SERVICE)
Seven vital services for Spring
that save your whole carl
1 Oil chonga to tummer-grods Pura*
luba—the aura motor oil.
2 Comp lata chassis lubrication with
Purelub* Chassis Groasa.
3 fransmission and dlffarantial
drained, flushed and refilled with
famous Purelube Gear Lubricant.
4 Spark plugs cleaned and regapped.
3 Air cleaner cleaned and serviced.
6 Radiator drained and flushed.
7 Wheel bearings repacked with
Purelube Wheel Bearing Grease.
t O-point Safety Inspection I
Get ’em all I Get ’em early I
The sooner you get ’em
the more car you save I
C D. COLEMAN
COMPANY
FOR AS
IITUI AS
Only ELGIN has the DuraPowai
Mainspring. ELGIN guarantees
it will never, never breakl
AS LITTLE AS
$1 WEEKLY
W. E.
TURNER
JEWELER
Ballentine Motor
Co., Inc.
■■■■■
m
1950 Ford Delux, Tudor
R d H, Seat Covert
$1595
1950 Chevrolet Styline
Dlx 4-door, Loaded
$1695
1950 Chevrolet Special
4-door, low mleage
$1639
1949 Chevrolet Styline
Deluxe, 2-door, Nice Car
$1295
1948 Chevrolet Fleetline
2-door. Loaded. A real value
$1295
1947 Chevrolet 2-door
R d H WSW Tires
$995
1950 Ford 1*2 ton Pickup
“8". Heater, 11,000 miles
$1195
“CHEAPIES”
1941 OMs 66 2-door, blue
Rune good
$395
1941 Pontiac 6, 4-door,
Blue, A good buy
$195
1929 Ford A Model, 2-door
Rune good
$95
"Our Reputation Rldea With Every Car We
Sell*
We Finance Our
Own Gars
Corner of Nance and Harrington Street; across
from Fire Department. Telephone 1387
" JUST TRYING TO THINK*
My good friend Mr. Armfield
has very graciously consented to
publish this note in onr paper
and I think both papers are ours
.or we as the friendly city should
claim The Observer and The
Sun and as so calked Christians
all of us should lay aside our
difference and stick together un
less we want communism to
sweep the whole world.
I am trying to keep my feet
on the ground and my head clear,
but it is pretty hard to do that
now with most all of us crazy
about money, power, cattle and
many other things which need
not mention.
I for one am crazy about the
Green Acres and catthe I saw
in Newberry county on the tour
recently. It makes me sad to
see one acre plowed up for cotton
since I tried cotton ten years
and almost starved to death, re
cently 1 have had the pleasure
of seeing lots of South Carolina
and Georgia and can truthfully
say this, that many acres are
being prepared for cotton and
as a rule most of the cotton
farmers have colored and white
people still in slavery -in many
ways, think you folks know what
I mean, I could write a book on
this but more competent writers
have already written lots of
books on this subject.
Now on the other hand when
1 see farms 'like the following
with green and dotted with cat
tle I know that this is real farm
ing; J. F. Hawkins, Jim Cromer,
Olin Cousins, John Cousins,* I. M.
Smith, John Earl Smith, Clifford
Smith, Ossie Stewart, Richard
Neel, Henry Long, Willie Ray
Suber and others which I don't
have space for.
But we Wrere talking about the
country I love most of all, the
place where I live with the dear
est woman on earth and also the
place where my mother and Dad
rest from their many years of
toil for God and the advancement
of his Kingdom. I don’t worry
about where they rest but I do
wonder where we will land some
day. Wall I just ramble off and
that is enough of that for Du
bose and Graham gave us more
than most of us could stand I
think.
If you have forgotten what I
was going to say I haven’t and it
is this; on the farms mentioned
above everybody lives better even
the dogs and cats are slicker and
I want to see our great country
green all over and stay that way.
Folks, don’t hunt for easier mon
ey, it can’t be found and remem
ber I know that cattle on Green
Acres are here to stay.
I want to say a few words more
but if you are tired just go to
sleep again and we will be like
we have been since the Civil
war, most of us at least, I mean.
My brother Stacy Bdulware is
in Germany for the second time
with his wife. Many other boys
are over there with their wives.
People from America are all
over the world and they are look
ing to us. Now, lets don’t let
them down.
Folks, just read this and think.
That’s all I ask you to do and if
you think I am right tell me so;
If not, we are still friends I hope.
I’ll be back with more if Mr. Arm-
field lets me, and if the Lord lets
me live to write it.
Your friend,
Dick Boulware
GEORGE E. CROMER
George Edward Cromer. 67, re
tired farmer, died at his home
near Pomarla late Saturday night.
Mr. Cromer had been an invalid
for six years and was seriously
ill for the past several weeks.
Mr. Cromer was born and rear
ed in Newberry County and was
the son of the late Edward C.
and Joanna Hogge Cromer. He
was a member of Enoree Bap
tist Church. He served 20 years
as Sunday School superintendent
WELLS
THEATRE
FRIDAY, and SATURDAY
Johnny Mack Brown
In West of Wyoming
Added—CODY OF THE PONY
EXPRESS & LITTLE RASCALS
Comedy
D D T 17 1? V Ikf Morning Show S:30 Saturday
1% I Y Ei a I PI Johnny Mack Brown
SHOW STARTS AT DARK
F'^AY and SATURDAY
Dreaming Out Loud
with
Lum and Abner
Frances Langford Phil Harris
SUNDAY
Sorrowful Jones
Bob Hope Lucille Ball
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Key To The City
Clark Gable Loretta Young
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
The Yellow Cab Man
Red Skelton and Gloria DeHaven
In Chip of the Flying "U’
Added—Comedy
MONDAY ~and TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:16
Saturday Night
She surrendered herself to him
and then his dark past rolled In
like a black fog!
Walk Softly, Stranger
Valll, Joseph Gotten, Spring
Bylngton and Paul Stewart
Added—PATHE NEWS
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Pride Of Maryland
Stanley Clements, Peggy Stewart
and Frankie Darro
Added—PORTUGAL, In Color
Admission 12c and 40c every day
and waa a life-long deacon.
Mr. Cromer waa twice married.
His first marriage was to Mamie
Elizabeth Axnlck, who died in
1911. From this union a daugh
ter. Mrs. D. Evans Roof pf Lex
ington, survives.
His second marriage waa to
Eva Sanders, who survives. Six
children were born to this union,
three daughters, Mrs. Helen Beryl
Doolittle, Mrs. Ida Graham and
Miss Annis Pearle Cromer, all
of near Pomaria; three sons,
George Earl, Charlie Sanders and
William Roy of Pomaria. Other
survivors include six grandchil
dren and a sister, Mrs. Elia
Glenn.
Funeral services wei*e conduct
ed at 4 o’clock Monday from the
Enoree Baptist Church by the
Rev. V. McK Marlowe. Inter
ment followed In the church cem
etery.
R1TZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY A
SATURDAY
Fred Astaire, Jane Powell, Peter
Lawford, Sarah „ Churchill, Kee
nan Wynn
Royal Wadding
(In Technicolor)
Fox News
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Doris Day, Gene Nelson, 8. £.
Sakall, Billy De Wolfe, Gladys
George
Lullaby Of Broadway
(In Technicolor)
Cartoon—Fagln Freshman
M.G.M. News
WEDNESDAY
Ann Sheridan, Dennis O’Keefe,
Robert Keith
Woman On Tha Run
Cartoon
Morning Show Monday and Wed
nesday at 10 o’clock
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The South Carohna National Bank
os of April 9, 19S1
ASSETS .
Cash and Due from Banks -
*
U. S. Government Bonds
State and Municipal Bonds
Federal Land Bank and'Fed. Int. Credit .
Bank Debs . . .*
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
Loans and Discounts
Banking Houses (13) $ 1,307,375.00
Less Depreciation 139,821.00
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate ; :
Customers Liability on Acceptances
Other Assets
$ 42,927,382.00
57,021-432.10
791,189.47
1,650,000.00 /
159,000.00
52,784,282.82
1,167,554.00
201,817.54
1.00
133,310.00
94,601.16
$156,930,570:09
LIABILITIES
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Reserve Under Section 23K (Int. Rev. Code)
Reserves—For Taxes, etc
Acceptances Outstanding . ..
Deposits
4
$ 2,500*000.00
2,800,000.00
1,871,872.03
950,000.00
527,466.44
133,310.00
148,147,921.62
$ 156;930’570.09
itotpoint
Big, N«w fufl-Width Speed Freezer Holds 49 Ibs.ofFroien Foodt
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CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
Let’s go
Th. season's on and the fish are waiting.
Come on down today and see tha finest
collection of all tha equipment you'll
need for a good catch.
SEE OUR SELECTION FOR BETTER FISHING
CASTING RODS AND REELS
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