Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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««•■*** THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 now at half price! TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT TUSSY D€OOORAKT e n , . r *"*» aluminum to* This delightful deodorant keeps you dainty and sweet at once! Banishes perspiration odor, checks perspira tion moisture. Gives longer lasting protection, is extra gentle to skin and clothing. Deliciously fragrant—stays creamy>smooth down to the bottom of the jar. Get jars and jars of Tussy Cream Deodorant at half-price—now l nter s Get that better, richer-tasting Home Made Ice Cream at . . J O H N N I E ’ s NEWS STAND It is the best that we know of and we know you will enjoy it. Come to . . Johnnie's News Stand (Opposite Rltx Theatre) Just 25c per plnti We take orders for banquets, parties and clubs. Just phons us your order for the kind you want and we will do the rest. Also, for your newspapers and pocket novels, smokes, drinks, magazines, funny books and etc. And of course you will want to pick up a dozen of those honey-sweet doughnuts we make right here, and they are FRESH I Notice AVAITION PEOPLE COMING HERE The local airport will be host to the South Carolina Breakfast club Sunday morning. This is an Informal club of aviation en thusiasts who meet at different towns over the state for a get- together breakfast. Here they will dine at the college. The planes will begin arriving around 8:30 and all will perhaps be in by 9:30 and breakfast will be at 10:20 according to Mr. Shealy ef the local airport. Between 75 and 100 are evpect- ed to attend. Weather permitting. COLLEGE SINGERS AT COMMUNITY HALL SUNDAY The Newberry College Singers under the direction of Prof. Mil- ton W. Moore will give a pro- srram in the Community Hall Sun day afternoon, April 29th at 4 p.m. This will be their first ap pearance here in their new robes. The Civic League will sponsor the program as a community ser vice and the* public is invited to attend. There will be seats for 300. The program, which will not be broad cast, will begin promptly at 4 p.m. BUILDING PERMIIT8 April 18th Ralph O. Bannister for general repairs to dwelling on Graves street, $60. April 19, John F. Clarkson for two six room wood framed dwell ings and to convert one build ing into a dwelling on Glenn street, $25000. April 19 J. H. Clary Sr. for general repairs to dwelling on Boundary street, $300. April 23, Amos Shealy for one car shed on O'Neal street, $35.00. April 23, V. W. Cook for one car garage on Klnard street. $125. April 23. S. W. Miller, add one room and general repairs to dwelling on Green street, $1000. April 24, Standard Oil Company eeneral repairs for filling sta tion on College street, operated by George C. Hipp, $2500. NEWBERRY GARDEN CLUB8 MEET The Council of the Newberry Garden Clubs was called to meet Tuesday morning, April 17, at 10:30 o’clock, at the home of Miss Grace Summer. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Summer. A beautiful gar den collect, recently presented at the state convention, was read by Mrs. C. J. Rice. After the reading of the minutes, the presi dent appointed two of her stand ing committees: Constitution and by-laws, Mrs. George Sessions, Mrs. Seth Meek: nominating, 3frs. C. J. Rice, Mrs. Walter Summer. The main business discussed was that of the flower show, Mrs. Frank Lominack, Jr., gen eral chairman, was a guest of the council and gave interest ing plans for the flower show to be held Mav 16. The council voted to have this at the Com munity Hall and open it to the public. It was decided to have out-of-town judges. Mrs. Richard Baker told of the flower show school to be held in Clinton May 1, 2, and 3, land that Mrs. W. P. Jacobs of the Clinton Garden Club had ex tended a most cordial invitation for all to attend. Mrs. Harold Wilson will teach flower arange- ment and Mrs. Arch Walker, horticulture. WELLS THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Roy Rogers In The Golden Stallion Dale Evans In Color Added—CODY OF THE PONY EXPRESS and WALT DISNEY Comedy PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL This Thursday evening, April 26th at 8:30 p.m. in Holland Hall, the Piano and Voice department of Newberry College will present in recital the pupils of Prof. Mil- ton Moore, Head of the Music Department, Prof. William J. Hurt, Associate Professor of Music, and Miss Doris Brubaker, Assistant Professor of Music. The program begins a series of stu dent recitals at the College. The program follows: Prelude and Fague No. 2 W. T. C. Bach Eunice Dendy My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair Haydn Calm as the Night Bohm Morning Speaks Marianna Bunger May Night Palmgren Le Petit Ane Blanc Ibert Kay Connelly Until Sanderson Homing del Riego When I Have Sung My Songs Charles Grover C. Talbert, Jr. Valse Leultzky Scherzo Beethoven Jeanne Gerken Accompanists: Marion Shealy, Professor William J. Hurt. Business licenses for the year 1951 are due and DRIVE-IN ?r payable to the City Clerk and Treasurer before April 30. Business houses and professional men doing business in the City of Newberry without 1951 business licenses are subject to a fine if licens es are not secured by May I, 1551. of Newberry MRS. EUGENIA C. KINARD Mrs. Eugenia Garrison Kinard, 85, died late Tuesday night at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after an illness of three weeks. She had been in declin ing health for the past several months. Mrs. Kinard was born and rear ed in Anderson County and was the widow of the late John A. Kinard. For the past 26 years she had made her home in the Bachman section of Newberry County. She was a member of B a c k m a n Chappell Lutheran church. Funeral services were conduct ed Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Bachman Lutheran church by the Rev. T. L. Drafts and the Rev. D. M. Shull. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are four sons, T. D. of Whitmire, C. F. of Newberry, W. D. of Clnton and John Ernest Kinard of Prosperity; three daugh ters, Mrs. Nettie Hannah of Whitmire, Mrs. Norah Lollis and Mrs. Annie Mae Bobb of Prosper ity; 34 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. SHOW STARTS AT DARK and SATURDAY Trail of the Lonesome Pine Fred McMurry Henry Fonda In Color SUNDAY Challenge To Lassie Ed Gwynn Donald Crisp In Color MONDAY A TUESDAY The Man From Colorado Glenn Ford William Holden also Ellen Drew (Color By Technicolor) WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY South Of St. Louis Joel McCrea Zachary Scott (In Technicolor) FRIDAY A SATURDAY Trigger Jr. Roy Rogers Dale Evans In Color Cut the cost of Living! Plant Your Own Garden With A Chore Master And Grow Your Own Vegetables And Good Things To Eat I Cute Your Grass Too! For Demonstration See Ted McDowell 721 Pope St. Phone 1210-J Morning Show 9-30 Saturday The Range Busters in Saddle Mountain Round Up Added—Comedy MONDAY ~uid TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:15 Saturday Night Most Fabulous of All the West’s Famed Fighting Men! Short Grass Rod Cameron, Cathy Downs, John ny Mack Brown, Raymond Wal- burn and Alan Hale, Jr. Added—PATHE NEWS and Eng land in Color 3:00, 4:47, 6:34 & 8:21 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY BOMBA, the Jungle Boy In The Hidden City with Johnny Sheffield and Sue England Added—LONE STAR ROUNDUP Admission 12c and 40c every day POSTAL HIKES WASHINGTON, April 19 — Chairman Johnston (D-SC) said today the Senate Post Office Committee probably will approve an increase in postal rates. He didn’t say what classes of >ates or how much the committee might propose to boost them. The committee is studying a bill to hike rates generally—as much as 100 per cent on some classes of mail. The Post Office Department contends this is ne cessary to help offset a $612,000,- 000 annual deficit in its * opera tions. Johnston made his statement after hearing several witnesses object to a proposed doubling of second class rates, which apply to magazines aad some newspapers. A. L. Cole of Greenwich, Conn., business manager of Readers Di gest and spokesman for the Na tional Association of Magazine RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY A FRIDAY Audle Murphy, Brian Donlevy, Marguerite Chapman, Scott Brady Kansas Raiders * (In Technicolor) Cartoon—Boo Hoo Baby Fox News SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE John Wayne, Johnny Mack Brown Alan Ladd. Marsha Hunt Hell Town Lum and Abner. Barbara Hale, Florence Lake Going To Town Cartoon—Elephant Mouse MONDAY A TUESDAY Joel McCrea, Shelley Wintera, Paul Kelly, Elsa Lanchester Frenchie (In Technicolor) Cartoon—Bugs Bunny M.G.M. News WEDNESDAY George Montgomery, Paula Cor- day, Rhys Williams The Sword Of Monte Cristo (In Technicolor) Also Short Morning Show Monday and Wed nesday at 10 o'clock Publishers, told the committee the increase would wipe out profits of many of the association’s 343 members. The cost of banding a piece of second class mail, the class which includes newspapers and magazines, has increased 28 per cent in the last 20 years, McWHIRTER TO HEAD A. M. McWhirter, formerly head of the Veteran’s Administration office here, has been appointed Executive Secretary of the South Carolina Regional Housing Au thority with offices at Laurens. The Authority will finance low cost housing in 18 Piedmont counties, including Newberry. Mr. McWhirter has been living in Fairfield county since his retire ment from the Veteran’s office and has been engaged In farming his extensive acres. PROSPERITY NEWS (continued from page five) With Mr. and' Mrs. W. E. Taylor for the weekend were Miss Roxdell Taylor of the Nurs ing School of Columbia Hospital and Rogers (Bo) Taylor, who is teaching in Union. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Har mon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gates of Chapin Sun day. % Mrs. Curtis Pugh of Charlotte, N. C. is spending the week with her motheivln-law, Mrs. P. T. Pugh. Mrs. A. B. Hunt spent the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Shirley In Brevard, N. C. Mrs. Frances Spotts and her two children, Lar ry and Frances Anne, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Counts, Jr., went to Brevard Sunday and Mrs. Hunt returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise and their two daughters of Lockhart were weekend guests of Mrs. Wise’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. Hawkins. Sunday guests of Mrs. D. W. Amick were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam of Newberry. Dr. J. B. Harman and Mrs. Harman were called to Columbia last Friday because of the death of their nephew, L. S. Trothi. “Quests Sunday of Mrs. G. F. Clarkson were Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion, Welborn and their son, Mar ion, Jr. of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Suber and their two children of Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mills, Mrs. Joe Bedenbaugh and her daugh ter, Linda of Lexington were vis itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cj- Bussis in Woodruff. SILVER8TREET P. T. A. MEETS The regular meeting of the Silverstreet P. T. A. will be held in the school auditorium Thurs day evening. May 3 at 8 o’clock. The program is being arrange ed by Supt J. G. Long. My. J. C. Arant and Mr. R. R. Fost er. An outstanding feature of the program will be the film, “Our Souty Carolina,” sponsored by the Esso Standard Oil Com pany. This film portrays modern progress in education, agriculture and industry in the Palmetto State. The film will also be shown to the student body at 9:46 that morning. The teachers and stu dents of the neighboring schools are invited to, enjoy the, picture at this time. The election of officers for the P. T. A. will be held fdr the next school year since this i _ the last meeting for this scholas tic year. All patrons are urged to present and the public is cordially invited to be our | NOTICE ! Cleavous O. Holmon, a ate of the Cedar Springe for the Deaf and Blind, located the Drayton Street School teen, rebottoma chairs, key cases, coin purses, and men’s belts, men's and bill folds. Would orders for same. Please about door-mats, brooms, other items. Telephone NoN. Cold Spot Freezers Sears Now Available Buy With Confidence at SEARS . Quality . Value . Service . Economy See The New Cold Spot Freezers on display in our Order Office SEARS will take the whole responsibility dur- ing the period of the guarantee on a Cold Spot freezer, for loss of all food stored by the customer in any Cold Spot freezer, if dfe to causes beyond the customer's control, this means you will he reimbursed if: J. We fail to give service in time to save the food. 2. The freezer fails and the food is lost while the customer is away from home. . 12 CU. FT. $304.95 14 CU. FT. $344.50 19.4 CU. FT. $424.50 I SPRING ONIONS! BARBECUE AND BUTTERMI1K 1 Man, o man, that's food fit for a King these days of early spring. We can't furnish the onions or the buttermilk but we most certainly have what we believe to be the best Barbecue you ever did taste. And there's the Barbecue hash and liver hash, all prepared by that fine cook, J. W. Wood. ' Clean, sanitary. Come see for yourself! The BARBECUE STAND (Rear of Layton Bros. Store) SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ORDER OFFICE 1210 Caldwell St. Telephone 430 WelUDressed Men Wear CURLEECLOTHES Dogwood is in bloom—the robins are heading northward—fairways lie green under the warm spring sun. This is the time to put away winter woolens—and step out in & new Curlee Spring Suit. Curlee Suits are styled in the modern manner for men who want the 'best. Smart quality fab rics in the newest patterns, expert designing, craftsmanship which builds comfortable fit and lasting good looks into every garment—these are things we've come to expect from Uurlee. And this is why we can say—well-dressed men wear Curlee Clothes. Come in and make your selec tion today. CLARY CLOTHING COMPANY MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.