The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 19, 1951, Image 8
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951
— —
SEPTEMBER BIRTHS
(continued from page one)
Abrams announce the birth of a
daughter, Jean Marie, born Sep
tember 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Martin
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Kathy, born September 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Abner
Cumalander announce the birth
of a daughter, Barbara Jo, born
September 18.
and Mrs. John Earl Cromer
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Vickie Marlene, born Sep
tember 19.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kinly
Gilliam, Jr., announce the birth
a daughter, Rebecca Lynn,
horn September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wesley
Burnett announce the birth of
a daughter, Harriet Faye, born
September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward
Gregory announce the birth of a
son, William Franklin, born Sep
tember 20.
Mr and Mr. Richard Hinkle
Amick announce the birth of a
daughter, Kathy Marie, born Sep
tember 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerson
Ragland announce the birth of
a daughter, Kathryn Alice, born
September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Claude
Sligh announce the birth of a
daughter, Barbara Jean, born
September 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mayes
Berry announce the birth of a
son, Vernon Randal, born Sep
tember 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Calhoun
Hunter, Jr., announce the birth
of a son, Ronney Calhoun, born
September 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard King
Bedenbaugh announce the birth
of a son, Gary King, born Septem
ber 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Cornel
ius Greene, Jr., announce the
GARDEN CLUB
(continued from page one)
yellow varieties whose flowers
have opened the previous night
and certain of the reds, pinks,
lavenders and purples.
The ideal soil for hemerocallis
is a moderately heavy clay loam.
Planting may be done in the
spring or early autumn. As for
insect pests, one, the thrip, may
cause serious damage, in some
cases distortion of the buds and
complete loss of the flow r ers.
Spraying with one of the DDT
mixtures, either in the spring or
late in the fall will help control
thrip.
The adaptability of daylilies to
various garden conditions, coupl
ed with their long flowering sea
son and their great diversity of
color and plant size, rank them
among the most dependable and
useful of all garden plants.
Following Mrs. Martin’s remarks
a short social hour was enjoyed
during which time Mrs. Summer
served delicious refreshments. The
home was decorated with attrac
tive arrangements of dahlias and
other fall flowers.
FOR RENT — 2 room furnished.
Apartment with Private Bath.
Call 220-J A.j.24-2tc
birth of a son, John Steven, born
September 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Bookman Leroy
Smith announce the birth of a
daughter, Elizabeth Cora, born
September 26.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Long
announce the birth of a daughter,
Marilyn Louise, born September
28.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garfield
Nelson announce the birth of a
son, Sidney Garfield Nelson, Jr.,
born September 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene
Boland announce the birth of a
daughter, Bonnie Elaine, born
September 29.
HOME FOR SALE
The Prosperity Methodist Parsonage is being offered for
sale. This property consists of two acres of land and a
seven room dwelling with bath, in good condition. It is lo
cated in the corporate limits of Prosperity and fronts the Co-
lumbia-Greenville Highway.
Bidders are invited to inspect the property and may contact
Mr. Frank Dennis at Dennis Grocery Store or Mr. Edd Counts,
Jr. at Prosperity Drug Company for further information.
Sealed bids are invited on this property and will be publicly
opened at Wightman Methodist Church in Prosperity* at Three
P. M. October 27, 1951. Mail bids.to Parsonage Trustees, P. H.
Barnes, Secretary, Prosperity, South Carolina
The Parsonage Trustees reserves the right to reject all bids
or to accept the highest bid received 30 days from the date of
opening.
No bid deposit is required but upon being notified of bid
acceptance, the bidder must within 10 days from notice, make
a deposit of $500.00 toward the purchase price; the remainder
to be paid in cash upon delivery of the deed.
CIJRLEE
CLOTHES
We are featuring Curlee Fall and Winter Suits In a com
plete range of models, styles and sizes, priced to fit your
clothing budget. Come in and see them.
Clary Clothing Co.
MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDA/ FRIDAY
Ronald Reagan, Diana Lynn,
Walter Slezak, Jesse White and
Bonzo
“Bedtime For Bonzo”
Fox News & Short
SATURDAY
Jerry Colonna, Jean Peters, James
Ellison, Raymond Hatton and
Specialties By McQuaig Twins,
Broome Brothers, Bobby Clark,
Slim Andrews, Claude Casey, Fred
Kirby, Buck & Chickie
“Kentucky Jubilee”
Also Short
MONDAY & TUESDAY
June Haver, William Lundigan,
Frank Fay, Marilyn Monroe
“Love Nest”
M.G.M. News & .Short
WEDNESDAY
Ethel Barrymore, Maurice Evans,
Angela Lansbury, Keenan Wynn,
“Kind Lady”
Also Short
WE LIS
THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Allan “Rocky” Lane
in “Covered Wagon Raid"
with Eddy Waller
Added—DON DAREDEVIL RIDES
AGAIN and LITTLE RASCALS
Comedy
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:15
Saturday Night
It will have your heart up on its
toes . . singing and dancing!
“Happy Go Lovely”
Color by Technicolor
with David Niven, Vera-Ellen,
Cesar Romero and Diane Hart
Added—PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
The Weirdest Vistor the Earth
Has Ever Seen!
“The Man From
Planet X”
Robert Clarks and Margaret Field
Added—THIS IS AMERICA
Admission 12c and 40c every day
Mrs. L. J. Boatwright
Passes In Atlanta
Mrs. Louise Jones Boatwright
died at Atlanta, Ga., about noon
last Sunday after a short illness.
Mrs. Boatwright was the young
est daughter of the late A. C.
and Lula Greneker Jones of New
berry. She finished the city
schools of Newberry and gradu
ated from Converse college in
Spartanburg.
Mrs. Boatwright was married
to Clifford B. Boatwright on
November 23, ' 1921, and besides
her husband, she is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. H. H. Drains-
ville, of Warren, Rhode Island,
and two grandchildren, Mary
Louise and Thomas Drainville, of
Warren, R. I.; also a brother, A.
C. Jones of Raleigh, N. C„ and a
-sister, Mrs. W. C. #Schenck of
Newberry.
The remains arrived in Newber
ry Monday and funeral services
were conducted from Aveleigb
Presbyterian church at 11 a. m.
Tuesday by her pastor. Dr. John
A. Garber, pastor of Clifton Pres
byterian church, Atlanta, Ga., as
sisted by Mr! Clippard, the Epis
copal rector from Newberry. In
terment was at the Rosemont
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were T. E.
Davis, D. W. A. Neville, Ned Pur
cell, Jack Chappell, Boyce Coving
ton, P. E. Scott, Dr. Elbert Dick-
ert, and Dr. H. B. Senn.
Among those from out-of-town
who attended the services of Mrs.
Boatwright were Mrs. J. D. Math
is and Mrs. J. D. Mathis, Sr., of
Trenton; Judge and Mrs. T. B.
Greneker and ^Judge Greneker’s
mother, Mrs. Hallie Greneker, of
Edgefield; Mrs. Robert Owens,
Clinton; Mrs. Joe (Margaret Da
vis) Eskridge, Shelby, N. C.; Mrs.
Agnes Williams, Tabor, N. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Jones, Raleigh, N.
C.; Mrs. Lula Boatwright Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Page, Dr.
John A. Barber, Mrs. Vesta Hart
Brown and Mrs. L. D. Burns of
Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Boatwright, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Lafette of Jonesboro, N. C.; Mrs.
Charles Dobbins of Camden, N.
J.; and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H.
Drainville of Warren, R. I.
BALLENTINES DRIVE-IN
1951 Ford Victoria Custom 8
Radio, Heater, overdrive, turn
signals, Brand new, color bronze
Under List
1951 Mercury, Fordor, Heater,
Overdrive, turn signals, color blue
brand new
Under List
1951 Chevrolet, Fleetline Deluxe,
Radio, Heater, turn signals, 10,000
actual] miles, color black
$1888
1951 Ford Custom “8” Tudor,
Radio, Heater, turn signals, white
side wall tires, seat covers, color
blue, 5000 miles
$1989
A. J. BOWERS BACK
AT OFFICE AGAIN
The friends of A. J. Bowers will
be glad to learn that he is doing
nicely and is now able to spend
a couple of hours each day at
his office on Boyce street.
Mr. Bowers has been confined
to his home on McCaughrin Ave.,
for the past several weeks for
a rest period.
Anyone Wanting Employment
At The Fair
Mail Written Application To
American Legion Fair Committee
P. O. Box 212 Newberry, S. C.
Do not phone as only written applica
tions will be considered.
If you don’t want to work, don’t apply
as we don’t need anyone to hold down
seats.
1950 Chevrolet, Styline Deluxe,
Club Coupe, Radio, Heater, very
low mileage> color black
$1589
1950 Ford Custom “8” Fordor,
Radio, Heater, white side wall
tires, color maroon, just like new
S159S
1950 Mercury Tudor, Radio, Heat
er, seat covers, color green, whole
sale price
french-cut
. . . not a string bean, but almost as slim as one in
this pantie with the neat fitting center seam and
easy French-cut legs. A wonderful style for all year
’round because there’s a variety of quality fabrics.
Carpenter's
$1666
1949 Styline Special Chevrolet,
Radio, Heater, color green, as
clean as they come
$128$
1949 Mercury, Fordor, Radio
Heater, overdrive, turn signals,
color green, priced right
$1299
Fr-DAY and SATURDAY
“Bells Of Coranado”
(In Color)
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Pat
Brady
SUNDAY
“Champagne For
Caesar”
Ronald Colman, Celeste Holm
Vincent Price
MONDAY & TUESDAY
“Rope Of Sand”
Burt Lancaster, Paul Henreid,
Claude Rains, Counne Calvet
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“Winchester 73”
James Stewart, Shelley Winters
Don Duryea
Now:
we’re
as dose
as your
To save you time, ex
pense and trouble in the
handling of your security,
cotton futures, and other
commodity transactions,
we have just opened
direct telephone service,
without toll charge, be
tween our
COLUMBIA OFFICE
and NEWBERRY
Just call M-3-8344
(No Toll Charge)
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane
Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities
Brokers in Securities and Commodities
LIBERTY LIFE BUILDING Columbia 1 ’
J. BRYAN GRUBBS, MANAGER
1948 Ford Club Coupe, Radio,
Heater, extra clean, color grey
$1095
1940 Chevrolet, Radio, Heater, seat
covers, color blue, new tires, a
bargain for only
$395
1938 Chevrolet, Radio, Heater,
seat covers, runs good and drives
out right. Only
$245
We Postiveley will not be under
sold by anyone.
BALLENTINE
MOTOR CO.
Across From Fire Dept.
Phone 1387
l
Good-Bye 0M
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Name
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I. ROY SUMMMER
Newberry, S. C.
Authorized Dealers for
The Globe Tailoring Co.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cordially invites you to attend the
Advance Exhibition
.. .. ^
of fine woolens for
Suits, Topcoats and Formals
in charge of
JOHN F. HENRY
Friday and Saturday, October 19th and 20th
V
v :
Don l let forest fires
tip the scales
The wood grown in our forests each year almost
equals the wood we cut for use and that destroyed by
fire, insects, disease and wind. Were it not for forest
fires, the timber growth would exceed the timber drain.
Moreover, nine-tenths of our forest fires are caused
by people and thus, can be prevented.
You can help bririg about this balance by being
, careful with fire in the woods. Help Keep America
Green.
Fairfield Forest Products Co