The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 18, 1951, Image 8
—
fflfi NEWBERRY StTN
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951
/isK
MRS. EMMA KIBLER
v The Famous
Case Combine
I
k ■« : 'V
■■
•Here’s w the most capable combine ever built,” accord
ing to many men with a lot of combine experience. In
our own observation it harvests more kinds of crops,
and saves them more completely, under more difficult
conditions, than anything else we have seen. Come in
and learn more about the features and construction that
have brought the remarkable performance record of
the Case "A.”
J. ELLERBE SEASE
Your CASE Dealer
- -
On the Cut-off Phone 1381-w
Mrs. Emma Werts Kibler, 88,
widow of Dr. J. M. Kibler, died
Tuesday night at her home on
Main street after a short illness.
' She was the daughter of the
late Michael and Elizabeth Stoph-*
ens Werts and a lifelong resident
of Newberry County. She was
one of the oldest graduates of
Greenville Woman’s College and
taught music there after studying
at the New England Conservatory
in Boston. She was a charter
member of the Woman’s Club of
Newberry a member of Jasper
Chapter D.A.R. and a member
of the Lutheran Church of th6
Redeemer.
Her husband a Newberry physi
cian died in 1936. She is surviv
ed by five daughters Mrs. F. W.
Chapman of Greenwood, Mrs. H.
E. Holley of Aiken, Mrs. W. H.
Wheeler, Miss Julia Kibler and
Miss Lillian Kibler of Newberry;
one brother, C. F. Werts; and
three sisters, Mrs. J. L. Ever of
Montreat, N. C., and Mrs. R. M.
Daous of Greenville; six grand
children and eight great-grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday at 3 o’clock at the
residence by the Rev. Paul E.
Monroe, Jr., and Dr. R. A. Good
man. Interment followed in
Rosemont Cemetery.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Freezer Locker Pap
er and Containers—Roll Paper
and Paper Bags—Napkins—Drink
ing Cups—Ice Cream Cones—
Soda Straws—Paper Towels and
Toilet Tissue. R. Derrill Smith
and Son Inc., Wholesale Grocers,
Newberry, S. C. 2-2tc.
WANTED TO RENT—small light
housekeeping room or reason
able room with board. Contact
Veterans Administration office,
Phone 779. 2-ltp.
BABY CHIX—6900 Sat. A.M. 19
at $13.96 per 100. With each
box of 100 we will give 10 chix
free. These are the same qual
ity chix we have pleased our
Customers this Season.
Bring your fresh firtile eggs,
we’ll hatch them—Guenies, quail,
phesants, turkey and chix. Ross
Burton’s Hatchery, Whitmire, S.
C. 2-ltc.
■
Trees can be
a cash crop
Mr
. PROSPERITY
(continued from page five)
lor of the School of Nursing,
Columbia Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Long of
Columbia spent Sunday with Dr.
Long’s mother, Mrs. L. S. Long.
Mrs. J. B. Pugh and Mrs. Dal
las Caldwell visted Mr. Caldwell
at the Veterans Hosptal in Co
lumbia last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballentine
had as weekend guests Mr. and
Mrs. Furman Ballentine and
children Mr. and Mrs. David Lee
and son David Jr. of Greenville;
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ballentine of
Cameron; and Miss Jeannie Bal
lentine, who is teaching at Whit
mire. <•
Mrs. J. Walter Hamm spent
the weekend with her parents,
the D. O. Rudisills in Cherryvllle,
N. C.
With Mr. and Mrs. George I.
Hawkins for the weekend and
Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Weisner and son of Green
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise
and children of Lockhart.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Mills were Dr. Leslie
Mills of Florence; Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Brissie and their two sons,
George and Robert, of Wood
ruff: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beden-
bauerh and their daughter Linda
of Lexington.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Harman had
with them Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Riddle and daughter Lin
da of Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Matthews, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Harman, Jr., Mr. and*
Mrs. Cecil W. Bowers and chil
dren, Kerry and Brenda, of Co
lumbia; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Haw
kins and their children Bernard
and Anna Elizabeth of Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brooks and
their two children of Columbia
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Brooks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Counts.
Mrs. C. T. Wyche has returned
home from a few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Goggans
in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Callahan
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Callahan’s mother, Mrs. P. C.
Singley.
4./'./ t;
Many American farmers are harvesting trees regu
larly as a cash farm crop. They are growing new tree
crops too.
9
Tree farms, managed and harvested properly, will
furnish continuous supplies of construction materials
for farm use as well as sawlogs and pulp wood for sale.
Like every other farm crop, trees need protection
and care. Forest fire prevention results in bigger and
better tree crops. Prevent forest fires. Keep America
*
Green.
ill
PLACE YOUR EARNINGS FROM SALE OF FOREST
CROPS WITH US FOR ADDITIONAL DIVIDENDS
NEWBERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Newberry, S. C
John F. Clarkson, Pres. • J. K.
, Sec-Trcas.
WELLS
THEATRE
•FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Charles Starrett
In Streets of Ghost Town
with SMILEY BURNETTE
Added—'First Chapter of FYLING
DISC MAN FROM MARS and
LITTLE RASCALS Comedy
Morning Show 9:30 Saturday
The Range Busters
in Land of Haunted Men
Added—Comedy
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Also Late Shew 10:15
Saturday, Night
Red Hot romance that rocks old
New Orleans right down to # the
base of Basin Street!
My Forbidden Past
Robert Mitchum, Ava Gardner,
Melvyn Douglas and Janis Carter
Added PATHE NEWS and Sports
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Between Midnight and Dawn
Mark Stevens, Edmond O’Brien,
Gale Storm and Roland Winters
Admission 12c and 40c every day
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Stephen McNally, Gail Russell,
Alex Nicol, Richard Long
Air Cadet
Also Cartoon
Fox News
SATURDAY
Donald O’Connor, Jimmy Durante
Piper Laurie, Joyce Holden
The Milkman
Also Short
MONDAY A TUESDAY
James Stewart, Josephine Hull,
Charles Drake, Cecil Kellaway,
Wallace Ford, Peggy Dow
Harvey
M.G.M. News
WEDNESDAY
Richard Conte, Audrey Totter,
Under The Gun
Cartoon—Two’s A Crowd
Morning Show Monday and Wed
nesday at 10 o’clock
DRIVE-IN
FETPAY and SATURDAY
Singing Guns
Vaughn Monroe, Ella Raines
Walter Brennan
SUNDAY
Geronimo
Preston Foster Andy Devines
MONDAY A TUESDAY
My Friend Irma
John Lund Marie Wilson
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
Blood On The Moon
Robert Mitchum, Barbara Bel
Geddes and Robert Preston
HONOR THE VETERANS
(continued from page one)
ments, some sunken graves, and
some sacred history will be the
only remihders of that heroic
band of Confederate veterans.
Many years have passed since
the great war and now we no
longer entertain the old grudge
against our Northern ' brothers
but there is one thing that we
can never forget. We can never
forget the gallant deeds of men
who responded so nobly, not to
a selfish cause, but to the call
of their country.
Many years have passed and
the Southern and Northern arm
ies again have met,’ but not in a
struggle of death, not with glitter
ing swords and guns that belch
forth death and destruction; they
have met, older, feebler, and wis
er men on a mutual camping
ground and instead of sword and
gun, they had smiles and greet
ings and when they shook hands
across the graves of fallen com
rades, the hatchet was buried
forever and the old family quar
rel was over and a spirit of ad
miration and friendship was
kindled in the hearts of brave
soldiers where an ill will had
once ’existed. And Yankee and
rebel sang, “Home, Sweet Home’
and Dixie in harmony to the
noblest and sweetest music.
TREASURED
GIFT
B. M. SCURRY
Sk
■
•'ii
SHOW STARTS AT DARK
^
■
* r •
B C A D WIDTHS
For Cool, Refreshing Comfort!
Edgerton Nylon Mesh frees you from the broiling
discomfort of closed-in oxfords while giving you
the last word in styling. This Nylon Mesh admits
fresh air with every step, assuring you of cool
comfort throughout the day. You’ll work better,
think better, and feel better. And just sponging
with soap and water keeps them clean!
Andersons' Shoe Store
Jewelry Store
MAIN STREET
•f.2
P
E
D
I
G
R
E
E
D
LOOK
TO
BALLENTINE
FOR
WHOLESALE PRICES
TO
RETAIL BUYERS
CAROLINA’S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
We Positively Will Not Be Undersold
U
s
E
D
C
A
R
S
Price Down Paym't
1-1950 Fleetline Deluxe CHEVRO
LET, Radio, Heater, Power
Glide, Extra Clean
$1547.77 . $516
1-1949 PONTIAC, Fordor Radio,
Heater, color Blue, low mile-
gae
$1480
$493
1-1950 Fleetline Deluxe CHEVRO
LET, Radio, Heater, 9,000
actual mileage, just like a
new car
$1583.30 $528
1-1950 Styleline Special CHEVRO-
LET, Heater, Seat Covers,
low milegae
$1424.66 $475
1-1950 FORD Deluxe "S", Radio,
Heater, white sidewall tires,
Seat Covers
$1479.22 $493
1-1949 FORD Cuatom "8", Radio,
Heater, ^Spotlight, Northern
car, clean as a pin
• $1229.99
$410
1-1950 FORD Custom “8”, Radio,
Heater, Plastic Seat Covers,
turn signals, white sidewall
tires, cleanest 50 in town
$1569.16 $533
1-1946 Fleetline CHEVROLET,
Radio,_ Heater,. Leatherette
upho., color green
Price Down Paym’t
$799
$267
1-1949 Styleline CHEVROLET,
Heater, seat covers, extra
clean
$1239.89 $414
1-1951 Deluxe CHEVROLET,
Power Glide, Heater seat
covers
$1995
$665
1-1951 MERCURY, Fordor, Radio,
Heater, Seat Covers, turn sig
nals, overdrive, Brand new,
color Maywood green
$2520
$840
1-1951 FORD Custom, “6”, Radio,
Heater* Brand New, Color
Black
$1900
$6?4
1-1950 Deluxe PLYMOUTH, seat
covers, .11,000 actual mileage,
just like a new one
$1399.99 $467
1-1951 FORD Victorian Custom,
"8”, Radio, Heater, turn sig
nals, color Black, Brand New
$2271.35 $757
PRICED TO SAVE YOU MORE AND SERVE YOU BETTER
BALLENTINE MOTOR CO., Inc.
BOB CROMER—Mgr And “PURK”
ACROSS FROM! FIRE DEPARTMENT PHONE 1387 • NEWBERRY, S
■