The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 12, 1951, Image 8
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
DRIVE-IN
-F-'^AY and SATURDAY
“Joan Of Ozark”
Judia Canova, Joe E. Brown,
Eddie Foy Jr., Jerone Cowan
SUNDAY
“Belle Of Old Mexico”
(In Color)
Estelita Rodriguez, Dorothy Pat
rick, Robert Rockwell
MONDAY & TUESDAY
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin”
The Greatest Human Interest
Story ever Filmed!
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“Mr. Music”
Bing Crosby, Nancy Olson, Charles
Coburn, Ruth Hussey
ROLL Paper—Paper Bags—Twine
—Toilet Tissue—Paper Towels
—Paper Section Plates—Forks and
Spoons — Paper Cups — DUST
DOWN FOR FLOORS — Head
quarters for Candy—cigars—Cig
arettes—R. Derrill Smith and Son
Inc., Wholesale Grocers—Newber
ry, S. C. 22-2tc.
Local And Personal News
Of Interest From Prosperity
MISS COUNTS HOSTESS
Mrs.
Gurdon
W.
Counts
was
hostess
to the
Prosperity Garden
Club at
its first
meeting
last
Monday,
after
the
summer
va-
FREEZER LOCKER SUPPLIES—
Roll paper—Oaken Buckets—
Quarts and Pints Bags and boxes
—Tape—Plastic Bags—R. Derrill
Smith and Son Inc., Wholesale
Grocers—Newberry, S. C. 22-2tc
RABBITS and RABBIT SUP
PLIES—Rabbit Feed — Crocks
for feed and water—Salt Spools—
Raise rabbits for your meat sup
ply—R. Derrill Smith and Son
Inc., Wholesale Grocers—Newber
ry, S. C. 22-2tc.
NOTICE—Will the person who ac
cepted Bulova watch with chain
band in front of pool hall on
College St., please contact George
R. Owens at Rt. 4, Newberry, or
leave watch at The Sun office.
Case of mistaken identity. 23-2tp.
To encourage early Christmas
buying . . . From Oct. 13 to
Oct. 31 you can have your
Baby's Shoes beautifully
bronzed in solid metal ... at
savings you can't afford to
miss. Give the gift with the
thrill that lasts forevter. Bring
your shoes in NOW!
EXQUISITE PORTRAIT STANI
$I2 95
Reg. $14.95
Also Reduced:
O Style 86 Ashtray $095
. with 2 shoes .... O
Reg. $10.95
$10 95
Reg. $12.95
Style 50
Bookends
bronZshoe
ALE ENOS OCT. 31
AS LITTLE AS
$1 WEEKLY
ram
cation. Mrs. J. L. Mayer and Mrs.
W. E. Taylor were guests.
Mrs. Pat E. Wise gave a timely
paper on bulbs. Mrs. Blanch
Kibler, gleaner, read two poems.
Miss Ethel Counts conducted
several games of bingo.
Mrs. J. D. Luther presided
over the meeting.
The hostess served sandwiches
cake and coffee.
DOGWOOD CLUB MEETS
The October meeting of the
Dogwood Garden Club was held
last Monday afternoon with Mrs.
B. C. Bedenbaugh as hostess. Mrs.
H. P. Wicker and Mrs. J A. Wil
liams enjoyed the meeting with
the members.
Rooting camellias was the sub
ject of the program given by Mrs.
Joe Spotts, Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr.
read a poem, “Small Towns.” In
a clever clothespin contest con
ducted by Mrs. Jake Wheeler,
Mrs. H. L. Shealy was prize
winner.
Mrs. Bedenbaugh assisted by
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Counts,
served an iced orange drink,
sandwiches, and cup cakes. The
Hallowe’en motif was used in
the flower arrangements and re
freshments.
The William Lester Chapter of
the U. D.. C. held its October
meeting Friday ofternoon with
Miss Clara Brown as hostess.
Mrs. J. E. Ross was leader for
the afternoon and was assisted
by Mrs. John Stockman and Miss
Brown. A program on “Litera
ture of, the South-Old and New,
was given.
Mrs. H. P. Wicker, president,
was elected delegate to the
State Convention which meets in
Rock Hill. Mrs. John Stockman is
the alternate.
After the business session the
hostess served a sweet course.
The Literary Sorosis will meet
Friday afternoon, October 12, at
3:30 with Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts.
Richard Ross is a patient in
the Newberry County Memorial
Hospital.
Robert W. Ballentine left today
to attend the National Conven
tion of the Future Farmers of
America being held in Kansas
City, Mo. Mr. Ballentine is the
Federation Adviser for Lexington
County. Accompanying him was
Heyward Bickley of Chapin, pres
ident of the Lexington County
F. F. A.
Capt. and Mrs. Ray Ohlhues
and their two daughters, Kay and
Jan, of Custer Park, 111. spent the
weekend with Mrs.Ohlhues’ moth
er, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr. Capt.
Ohlhues has just, returned • from
a year in Korea and is enroute
to Miami, Fla. where he will
be stationed. His family will be
with him there.
Weekend guests of Mrs. R.
T. Pugh were Miss Kathryn
Pugh, of Fort Benning, Columbus,
Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pugh
of Charlotte, N. C.
Walker Ross of Atlanta, Ga.,
has been at home for a few days
because of the illness of his
brother, Richard Ross.
Mrs. Robert W. Ballentine is
spending the week in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Hayes in Starr.
Misses Linda Hancock and
Beth Pugh, students at Erskine
College, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Mrs. Will R. Lynch and her son
Charles Williamson,* of Jackson
ville, Fla. were guests last week
of Miss Ellen Wheeler and Mrs.
J. S. Wheeler, Sr.
Miss Mattie Counts of the
South Carolina Medical College,
Charleston, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. H. E.
Counts, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cochran
visited relatives in Abbeville the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Creel of
Hemingway were weekend guests
of Mrs. -Creel’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Perry.
Mrs. Corrie McWaters of Co
lumbia, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Court
ney and baby of Newberry were
Sunday guests of Mrs. H. E.
Counts, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of
Newberry spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Elbert
Counts, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and
,their two daughters, Janet and
Joan, of Spartanburg spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mr.
Hunt’s mother, Mrs. A. B. Hunt.
Miss Myrtice Counts, who is
teaching at Laurens, was at home
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and
their son. Tommy of Taylors
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Leaphart.
Forrest E. Shealy and George
Elbert Counts, Jr. attended a '51
Club Women Of
North District
Hear Dr. Summer
The Women’s Clubs of Gaffney
was hostess to the Northern
District Conference . of South
Carolina Federation of Women’s
Clubs on October 3rd. Repre-'
sentatives from 12 clubs were
present and gave splendid reports.
Spartanburg Woman’s Club had
the largest representation, New
berry Civic League came second.
The meeting was held in the
beautiful new Baptist church, pre
sided over by the Director of
the Northern District, Mrs. Al
len Lambright. Outstanding work
has been done this year as shown
by the reports given.
Activities reported were: child
welfare projects, playgrounds pro
moted, beautification sponsored,
promotion of Libraries, school
lunches sponsored, contributions
to the community chest and other
drives, furnished club room,
Bibles given to schools, dental
clinic sponsored, United States
flags given schools, antique- shoT*%
sponsored and many other worth
while projects, space will not
permit enumerating.
State officers and chairman
who spoke on their various ob
jectives for the year were: 1st
Vice President, Mr£. Leonard
O. Page; 2nd Vice President, Mrs.
J. W. Jelks; State chairman, Dr.
Mary Burts, mental health; Mrs.
J. W. D. Zerbst, child welfare;
Mrs. Scott Elliott, Division of
Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Much
information and inspiration was
given in their prtsentations.
The luncheon served at Hotel
Carroll was high lighted by two
outstanding speakers. Mrs. An
gus Macauley State President of
SCFWC and Dr. Mamie S. Sum
mer spoke on, “The proper proce
dure in campaigning for funds.”
Mrs. Macauley gave the presi
dents address the theme for the
year is, “In Partnership with
Youth We Build Freedom’s Fu
ture.” At the conclusion of her
talk Mrs. C. A. Dufford presented
a check for $100.00 from the Civic
League, given in honor of the
League’s president for the past
18 years, Dr. Mamie S^ Summer,
to the Foundation Fund.
Spartanburg invited the North
ern District to meet in Spartan
burg in 1952.
f
Jasper Chapter DAR
Hear Mrs. Setzler
On Aims, Activities
The September meeting of
Jasper Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, was held
in the home of the regent, Mrs.
Ralph B. Baker, with Mrs. J. N.
Beard, Mrs. Tabor Hill and Mrs.
H. L Parr as associate hostesses.
After the regent opened the
meeting with prayer, the respon
sive reading was led by the chap
ter chaplain, Mrs. P. D. Johnson.
The pledge of allegiance to the
flag and the American creed were
given in unison.
The national defense chair
man, Mrs. C. A. Dufford, conducts
ed a quiz on voting and brought
out some pertinent facts con
cerning defense.
Mrs. E. B. Setzler spoke on the
aims, objects and activities of the
Daughters. Her remarks were
heard with great interest and
appreciation. The report was
made in a very concise and in
formative manner.
Mrs. Hill was made chairman
of the Bell Tower Fund of Valley
Forge. The fund is being raised
to erect a suitable tower to house
the bells at this historic shrine
of the Revolutionary War.
Miss Grace Summerr, Mrs. H.
L. Parr and Mrs. Eugenia Wise,
who had attended the annual
fall rally in Columbia Just prior
to, the meeting, brought back in
teresting reports. Among the
projects mentioned was the
saving of Christmas cards for
work with crippled children.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram a delicious salad course was
served by the hostesses.
Civil Service Jobs ,
Available With Navy
Recruiting Service
The opportunity to “come
aboard” with the Navy as a civil
ian employee is now being of
fered to women and men in the
country who can qualify as typ
ists or stengraphers. Miss Edythe
Malcolm, civilian navy represent
ative, will interview applicants
for work in Washington, D. C. at
the Navy Recruiting Station, 1210
Washington street, Columbia, for
a limited time, Mondays through
Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For appointments dt other times,
telephone 25639.
The positions carry GS-3 and
GS-4 civil service ratings with
entrance salaries of $2650 and
$2875 per year. The minimum
age for employment is 18 years.
Qualification requirements for the
positions include the ability to
type 40 words a minute and pass
a general clerical test. Applicants
for stenographic positions must
be able to take ditation at the
rate of 80 words a minute.
Interested applicants will be
given full information regarding
living conditions and recreation
al opportunities. The Navy De
partment will make accommoda
tions and will assist in obtaining
permanent housing for all appli
cants who are accepted for em
ployment.
Tillman S. Cook, 59
Stricken In Columbia
Tillman Samuel Cook, 59, died
Tuesday night at his residence,
809 Assembly Street in* Colum
bia. He had been in declining
health for a number of years,
but was seriously ill for a very
short time.
He was a native of Newberry
County, born and reared near
Prosperity, the son of the late E.
M. and Sallie Dominick Cook. He
had made his home in Columbia
for a number of years, where he
was employed by his brother, P.
G. Cook, in an auto repair shop.
Funeral Services will be con
ducted Friday at 3 p.m. from
the Prosperity Associate Reform
ed Presbyterian Church by Dr.
R. C. Grier, the Rev. J^ L. Drafts
and the Rev. James G. Stroud
Interment will follow in Prosper
ity Cemetery
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Whittle Cook; three sis
ters, Mrs. G. G. Green and Mrs.
Arthie Smith, both of Trenton,
N. J., and Mrs. Ben Sease, Pros
perity, P. G. Cook, Columbia and
a number cf nieces and nephews.
Lead Team Rooters
At a recent meeting of the stu
dent body at Newberry college,
six cheerleaders • were elected.
They are Imogene Counts, a jun
ior from Little Mountain; Jean
Dawkins, a freshman from New
berry; John “Cookie” Moye, a
freshman from Manning; Grover
“Toad” Talbert, a sophomore
from Edgefield; Joyce Pitts, a
freshman from Denmark; and
Joan Spigner, a freshman from
St. Matthews. They* are to assist
the old cheerleaders, “Moose”
McLeod, a sophomore from Man
ning, and Pat Dennis, a sopho
more from Sumter, in leading
the yells at athletic games.
DEED TRANSFERS
Newberry
Colie L. Cook to Mrs. Lola El
len Cook, one lot and one build
ing on corner of Glenn and John
stone streets, $5.00 and other
considerations.
Newberry Outside
R E. Summer to George L. and
Mildred K. Haltiwanger, one lot
and one building, $5.00 and other
considerations, 113 , x223’ on a new
street near Highway 192.
' Silverstreet
J. LeRoy Holloway to E. W.
Holloway, one lot $1.00 love and
affection, Pentecostal Holiness
Church lot.
J. L. Holloway to E. W. Hollo
way, one lot $1.00 love and af
fection, 56-100 acre on Cross Hill-
Saluda Highway. 4 '
J. L. Holloway to E. W. Hollo
way, one lot love and affection,
80-100 acre, Ralph Scurry lot.
J. L. Holloway to Ernest W.
Holloway, about 106 acres, two
lots and one building $5.00 love
and affection.
J. L. Holloway to E. W. Hollo-
FROM CALIFORNIA
Dr. and Mrs. George J. Hamm,
Jr., and small daughter, Heidi, of
Loama-Lida, Calif., spent Mon
day and Tuesday of last week
in the home of Dr. Hamm’s
grandmother, Mrs. D. L. Hamm
and family at Silverstreet. The
Hamms were enroute to Philadel
phia, Pa., to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Homm.
; CORRECTION
It was erroneously reported in
last week’s issue that Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Posey were occupy
ing an apartment in the home of
Mrs. Julia Wicker. It should have
been reported that Mr. Francis
Posey is now occupying an apart
ment at 1720% College street in
the home of Mrs. Dan Wicker.
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Maureen O’Hara, John Payne,
Philip Reed, Howard De Silva
“Tripoli”
(In Technicolor)
Fox News & Cartoon
SATURDAY
Sabu, Lita Baron, Sid Melton,
H. B. Warner, Steven Geray
“Savage Drums”
Also Two Cartoons
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh, Kee
nan Wynn, Lewis Stone, Spring
Byington
“Angels In The Out-
. field”
i
M.G.M. News and Short
WEDNESDAY
Barry Sullivan, Arlene Dahl,
George Murphy, Jean Hagen
‘No Questions Asked’
Cartoon—Haunted Cat
WELLS
THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Johnny Mack Brown
in “Outlaw Gdld”
Added—DON DAREDEVIL RIDES
AGAIIN and THREE STOOGES
Comedy
way, 275 acres $6.00 love and af
fection. '
Frances Bell Crouch to Henry
M. Hentz, 100% acres, $3,000.00.
Whitmire Outside
D. C. Vinson to Charlie Willis,
Rt. 1, Whitmire, S. C., 26 acres,
$1500.00.
Earl F Long to Roy E and
Julia Ellen T. Campbell, one lot
and one building, $1176.75 and
other considerations, 1542 Cnurch
street.
PROSPERITY
Bonnie E. Richardson to James
L. Wicker, 60 acres $5000.00, T.
L. B. Epps Estate.
Newberry Drive-In
, Theatre
MONDAY & TUESDAY
October 15 * 16
THE GREAT
IMMORTAL MOTION PICTURE
THE GREATEST HUMAN INTEREST STORY EVER FILMED
Ford Jubilee in Charlotte last
Friday night.
Frank Schumpert of Jackson
ville, Fla. is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mattie Schumpert.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hendrix and
their two children Anne and Billy
attended Home toming at Holy
Trinity, Little Mountain, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis and
their two sons, Hugh and Ralph,
spent Sunday with Burton Lewis
at Clemson College.
' BIG AS THE HEART OF HUMANITY
SEE FAMILIES Torn APART By slavery
Admission Adults 50c
Children Under 12 FREE
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:15
Saturday Night
Romance and Adventure Live
again! New thrills with the Son
of Robin Hood!
“Rogues Of Sherwood
Forest”
\
Color by Technicolor
with John Derek, Diana Lynn,
George Macready and Alan Hale
Added — PATHE NEWS and
COLOR CARTOON
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“When The Daltons
Rode”
Randolph Scott, Brian Donlevy
and Brod Crawford
Added—COLOR CARTOON
Admission 12c and 40c every day
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement
of the estate* of Mrs. Etta Mae
Seymore Baker in the Probate
Court for Newberry County, S.
C„ oh the 12th day of November,
1951, at 10 o’clock in the fore
noon, and will immediately there
after ask for his discharge as
Administrator of said estate.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Mrs. Etta
Mae Seymore Baker deceased,
are hereby notified to file th®
same, duly vertified, with the
undersigned, and those indebted
to said estate will please make
payment likewise.
Robert C. Lake Jr.
Administrator
Oct. 8, 1951
BURNS DAUGHTER
Mr. and - Mrs. Sam Burns an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Rebecca Christine, born October
5th. at the Newberry County Me
morial Hospital. They also have
a daughter, Sandra Kaye, four
years old. Mrs. Burns is the
former Faye Taylor.
1951
Tax
Notice
m
.
m
... >. .
■;
- mi ma*
1-7
lie tax books are now
for the collection of taxes
_ and a discount of
t
1 per cent
will be allowed on taxes
0 * *
paid during the month
of October 1951
J. Ray Dawkins
County Treasurer
-
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