The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 02, 1951, Image 8
ysvaarjntpr- - ■-
----
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951
Major Bradley, Vet
Of 20 Years In Army,
Student At Newberry
Enrolled in the sophomore class
at Newberry College is a Major
in the Reserve in the United
States Army, Victor Woodrow
Bradley, 940 Cline street, New
berry. Major Bradley is a native
of Newberry and is the son of
Mrs. Enoch J. Bradley and the
late Mr. Bradley. His wife is
Helen Speed Purdy Bradley of
Kentucky. The Bradleys have a
daughter, “Molly,” born Septem
ber 1948.
Major Bradley has a record of
twenty years of service in the U.
S. Army. He enlisted in the regu
lar army in September, 1929 at
Fort Bragg, N. C. For one year
he served with the 5th Field
Artillery and then was selected
to form a Mechanized Force at
Fort Eustia, Virginia. This was
the beginning of the Armored
Divisions and Bradley’s cadre was
known as the “Gypsy Troops.”
Later he was stationed at Fort
Knox, Ky. and then to Fort D.
W. Russel in Marfa, Texas. In
1933 the 1st Cavalry Regiment
was mechanized and Bradley was
assigned to - the Headquarters
Troop. In 1936 he was selected
to attend the Quartermaster
Motor School in Baltimore, Md.
With the rank of Platoon Ser
geant, Bradley was assigned to
further study in the maintenance
of armored divisions. At Fort
Benning, Ga. Bradley became a
me’mber of the 2nd Armored Di
vision and was promoted to the
rank of Master-Sergeant.
Major Bradley was selected to
attend Officers Candidate School
and was graduated from the
school with the commission of
a 2nd Lieutenant. He was as
signed to Fort Knox, Ky. as an
instructor in the Armored School.
Later he was promoted to Captain
and assumed the duties as Di
rector of Division IV, a Mainten
ance and Engine tune-up Division.
Later Major Bradley’s Battalion
was ordered to Hawaii and the
Phillipine Islands. In 1946 Major
Bradley was assigned to duty in
Japan and after a short tour of
duty there was returned to the
States because of illness. In
1949 Major Bradley applied for
retirement with the purpose in
mind of continuing his education.
During the twenty years of
service in the U. S. Army, Major
Bradley received the following
decorations and citations: Asiatic-
Pacific Theatre Ribbon with on#
bronze service star and one
bronze arrowhead; the Phillipine
Liberation Ribbon with two
bronze stars; the Army Occupa
tion Medal; the American Theatre
Ribbon; the Good Conduct Medal,
and the Victory Medal.
ALVIN M. WRIGHT
Alvin M. Wright, 69, owner
and operator of the Anderson
Printing Company, died at 10
a.m. Sunday, October 21 in An
derson. Mr. Wright had lived in
Anderson 35 years, moving there
from Newberry.
He was a son of the late Rev.
and Mrs. George A. Wright. Mr.
Wright was pastor of the First
Baptist church here for 21 years.
Mr. Wright was employed by
the Herald & News, where he
began his printing career, when
he lived with his parents.
Within certain limits, the high
er or longer the radio station an
tenna, the higher the efficiency.
-m
W<f4:
Gothic
jAtfPROo/'
Watch Movement
has A.P.*
‘Angle Protection
gives 360° immunity
to any accidental
drop, jar or jolt.
Your A.P.* Gothic
Jarproof watch will
keep on ticking —
long after the aver
age watch requires
costly repair.
Come in and
make the Gothic Jar-
proof test.
Balance ttaff and its tewaU
—the heart of the watch—
WELLS
THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Charles Starrett
In “Ridin’ the Outlaw Trail”
with Smiley Burnette
Added—FOY MEETS GIRL Com
edy and WAITING FOR BABY
Comedy
For Active Men and Women
-from *29.75 to *1050.
AS LITTLE AS
$1 WEEKLY
TURNER
JEWELER
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:16
Saturday Night
A realm radiant with color, song,
laughter and amazements!
Walt Disney’s
Alice In Wonderland
Color By Technicolor
The all-action Musical Wonderfilm
Added—PATHE NEWS and LIT
TLE RASCALS Comedy
Admission—25c and 40c
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
CARBON PAPERS
RUBBER STAMPS
INVITATIONS
THE SUN OFFICE
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Robinson Wright, An
derson; one son Ensign William
B. Wright, U. S. Navy, Pensacola,
Fla.; one daughter, Miss Jane
Wright, Rock Hill; one brother,
George A. Wright, Fort Worth,
Texas; his stepmother, Mrs. Beta
Leavell Wright, Jacksonville, Fla.;
and one half-sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Comer, Jacksonville, Fla.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church in Anderson.
Funeral services' were conduct
ed at the Bleckley Memorial
Chapel of the Sullivan-King Mor
tuary on Monday, by the Rev.
Alton Clark and Dr. F. C. Mc
Connell. ' Rural was in Silver
Brook Cemetery.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Sierra Passage
Wayne Morris, Lola Albright,
Lloyd Corrigan and Alan Hale, Jr.
Admission 12c and 40c every day
DRIVE-IN
F '''AY and SATURDAY
Riders In The Sky
Gene Autry, Gloria Henry
Cartoon and Comedy
SUNDAY
The Most Riotous honeymoon a
bride ever shared with two hus
bands!
Tell It To The Judge
Robert Cummings Rosiland Russell
Gig Young
Cartoon
MONDAY & TUESDAY
The year’s most exciting box-
office Shocker!
Thelma Jordon
Barbara Stanwyck, Wendell Corey
Paul Kelly and Joan Tetzel
Cartoon
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Hair raising auto races!
The Big Wheel
Mickey Rooney, Thomas Mitchell
Cartoon
PROSPERITY NEWS
(continued from page one)
their father, R. L Long, died
suddenly.
Mrs. W. O. Hobble of Helena,
Ga. is spending the week with
Mrs. C. B. Bedenbaugh.
Mrs. R. T. Pugh spent the
weekend in Laurens with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Bedenbaugh and
family.
Corporal Earl Bedenbaugh of
Mather Air Base, Sacramento,
California, who is going to Gun
ter Air Base, Montgomery, Ala.
for four months schooling, spent
the past week at the home of
his mother, Mrs. C. B. Beden
baugh.
Ballentine
1—1951 Ford Custom 8 2-
Door—Radio, heater, seat
covers, white sidewall
tires, fender skirts, color
black.
$1995
1—1951 Mercury 6-Passen-.
ger—Radio, heater, seat
covers, merc-o-matlc,
color black.
$2295
1—1947 Chevrolet Fleetline
— Radio, heater, white.,
sidewall tires, seat covers
color blue.
$995
1—1951 Custom Ford 8
—Radio, heater, turn sig
nal, seat covers, coloP
gray.
1—1950 Chevrolet Styleline
Deluxe Club Coupe —*
Radio, heater, color
black.
1—1948 Ford Club Coupe—
Radio, heater, color gray*
$1995
$1595
0
$1095
1—1951 Chevrolet Fleetline
Deluxe — Radio, heater,
turn signal, color black.
1—1949 Chevrolet Styleline
Deluxe 4-Door — Heater,
white sidewall tires,
color green, just like
new.
1—1947 Ford—Radio, heat
er, seat covers, color
black.
$188$
$1395
$995
We Positively Will Not Be Undersold By Anyone!
BALLENTINE
MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
Across from Fire Dept. Phone 1387
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Lana Turner, Ezio Pinza, Marjorie
Main, Barry Sullivan
Mr. Imperium
(In Technicolor)
Fox News & Popeye Cartoon
SATURDAY
Sally Anglim, Pete Daily and
his Chicagoans, The Hobnobbers,
Slim Williams, Emmett Miller,
Cotton and Chick Watts, F. E.
Miller
Yes Sir, Mr. Bones
Woody Woodpecker Cartoon
A Pete Smith Specialty
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Fred MacMurray, Eleanor Parker,
Richard Carlson, Una Merkel
A Millionaire For
Christy
M. G. M. News
WEDNESDAY
Brian Donlevy, Miriam Hopkins,
Preston Foster
A Gentleman After
Dark
Cartoon—Stage Struck
COUNTY FAIR
(continued from page, one)
E. Bickley, Mrs. E. V. Dedmond.
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
Arrangement of dark colors—
any numbter and variety—Mrs. D.
C. Spearman, Mrs. C. C. Duncan.
Arrangement of Light Colors—
any number and variety—Mrs A.
M. Summer, Mrs. Derrill Smith.
Arrangement of Roses — any
number and variety—Mrs. John
Waldrop, Mrs. Frank Lominick.
Sr.
Miniature arrangement of
tlowers and foliages—Mrs. John
Waldrop, Miss Faye Shealy.
Arrangement of foliages, dried
or ^resh—Miss Grace Summer,
Mrs. J. F. Epting.
Planted dish garden, 5 or more
plants—Miss Grace Summer.
Flower and Foliage—Mrs. John
Waldrop, Miss Grace Summer.
JERSEY DEPARTMENT
Bull, born before July 1, 1949—
J. L. Koon, Furman E. Epps.
Bull, Yearling, born between
July 1, 1949 and June 30, 1950'-—
Furman E. Epps, Coleman Half
acre.
Cow, 4 years old and over—J. L*
Koon, Furman E. Epps, C. Ifc. Kooq.
Cow, 3 years old and under 4—
Furman E. Epps, J. L. Koon,
Robby Ruff.
Cow, 2 years old and under 3
—Furman E. Epps, J. L. Koon, Jr.
Heifer,* Senior Yearling—Robby
Ruff, Billy Singley.
Heifer, Junior Yearling—Fur
man E. Epps, Buddy E. Epps,
Ralph Whitaker, Ralph Whitaker.
Heifer, Senior Calf—David Wal
drop, Jr., Eugene Marlar, Furman
Epps, Andrew David Eargle.
Heifer Junior Calf—Alice Faye
Koon, David Parr, J. L. Koon,
Vaden Stuck, Edward Cromer.
Senior Champion Cow—Ribbon,
Furman Epps.
Senior Champion Cow—Ribbon,
Judith Halfacre
Grand Champion Bull—Rosette,
J. L. Koon.
Grand Champion Cow—Rosette,
Furman E. Epps.
Get of Sire—Furman E. Epps
and Robby Ruff, Ralph Whitaker,
Billy and John Dickert.
Produce of Cow—Furman Epps,
Robby Ruff.
Junior Jersey Department
Junior Calf—Alice Faye Koon,
David Parr, Vaden Stuck, Edward
Cromer, James Summer.
Senior Calf—Judith Halfacre,
David Waldrop, Jr., Eugene Mar
lar, Andrew David Eargle, Robby
Ruff.
Junior Yearling—Buddy Wood,
Oscar Perry, Jr.
Senior Yearling—Robby Ruff,
Billy Singley.
Cow, 2 yrs. and under 3—J. L.
Koon, Jr.
Cow, 3 yrs. and over—Robby
Ruff.
Best Fitted Jersey Calf—Bud
dy Woods; Eugene Marlar, J. L.
HEY KIDS I
Here’s a “gem” of on off or
Listen to
•KY KINO v
Tues. & Thurs. at
5:30 P.M.
WKDK MUTUAL
mnd hear how you can get
Koon, Jr., Robby Ruff.
Exhibiting Best Showmanship—
Buddy Woods, Oscar Perry, Jr.,
Eugene Marlar, Judith Halfacre.
GENERAL FARM CROPS
Peck Wheat—Burton Sease, D.
B. Sease.
Peck Beardless Barley—Burton
Sease, J. F. Hawkins.
Peck Oats—Claude Shealy, J.
F. Hawkins.
Lima Beans—Virgil Williamson,
Miss Clara Brown.
Table Peas—Ezra Wessinger,
Mrs. C. R. Melton.
Field Peas—Claude E. Shealy.
Soybean Seed—D. B. Sease, Bur
ton Sease.
Alfalfa Hay—D. G. Sease, D.
G. Sease.
Lespedeza Hay—D. B. Sease,
Burton Sease.
Sweet Potatoes—Andrew Miller,
Ira Miller.
Peanuts—Wendell Bedenbaugh,
Ezra Wessinger.
Pecans—Stuarts—Andrew Mill
er, Mrs. Claude E. Sheay.
Pecans—Any Variety—Andrew
Miller.
.Six stalks Grain Sorghum—
G. F. Robfertson.
Six stalks Sorghum Cane—Mrs.
E. L. Fulmer, E. L. Fulmer.
Syrup Sorghum—E. L. Fulmer,
Mrs. E. L. Fulmer.
Apples—Delicious—A. A. Cle-
land.
Winesap—A. A. Cleland.
Apples, Any other Variety—A.
A. Cleland.
Pears—Mrs. Claude E. .Shealy,
Mrs. S. P. Boland.
Pumpkins — John D. Miller,
David Miller.
Tomatoes — G. F. Robertson,
Mrs. Claude E. Shealy.
Eggs—Mrs. Hubert Ruff, Jewell
Connelly. /
Okra—'Mrs. Edward Chandler,
Mrs. Claude E. Shealy.
Pepper—Hot — Mrs. Edward
Chandler, Mrs. Claude E. Shealy.
Pepper—Sweet—George S. En-
low, Virgil Williamson.
Honey—Mrs. Daisy Denning.
Lard—Virgil Williamson, Virgil
Williamson.
Lye Soap—Jewel Connelly, Mrs.
Mary C. Long.
Dried Apple Fruit — Andrew
Miller, Andrew Miller.
CORN DEPARTMENT
White Corn—10 ear exhibit—
Jewell Connelly, Drucie Connelly,
Tom Mills, Dove P. Connelly, Mrs.
E. L. Fulmer, Mrs. Dove P. Con
nelly.
Yellow Corn—10 ear exhibit—
Virgil Williamson, Virgil William
son, G. M. Eargle, George S. En-
low, Rhett Fellers, O. S. Cochran.
White Corn—1 ear—E. L. Ful
mer, Tom Mills, Tom Mills, Dove
P. Connelly, Tom Mills, Mrs. E. L.
Fulmer.
Yellow Corn—1 ear—George S.
Enlow, Virgil Williamson, George
S. Enlow, Rhett Fellers, E. L.
Fulmer, Ruth Mills.
White Corn—50 ear—E. L.
Fulmer, Tom Mills,* Dove P. Con-,
nelly. Jewel Connelly, Drucie Con
nelly.
Yellow Corn—50 ear — Leon
Koon, Virgil Williamson, George
S. Enlow, O. S. Cochran.
5 Stalks White Corn — Ruth
Mills, Jewel Connelly, Dove P.
ConnSlly.
5 Stalks Yellow Corn—Virgil
Williamson, Ruth Mills, Earline
Meetze.
Junior Corn Department
White Corn—10 ear — Jewel
Connelly, John Wayne Fulmer,
Diane Fulmer, Drucie Connelly,
James L. Fulmer, Heyward Ful
mer.
Yellow Corn—10 ear — Edith
Williamson, Leon Koon, Letha
Williamson, Rhett Fellers.
W'hite Corn—1 ear—Jewel Con
nelly, Drucie Connelly, James L.
Fulmer, Heyward E. Fulmer, Jer- ^
ry Fulmer, Diane Fulmer.
Yellow Corn—1 ear—Rhett Fel
lers, Edith Williamson, Leon
Koon, O’Neall School, Letha
Williamson.
County Agent Paul B. Ezell,
speaking of the fair, stated, “It
is an all-over good fair and is g
an improvement over the fair
last year.”
NOW!
An ARCH SUPPORT feature
in a smart new CASUAL
This product has no connection whatevei with The American National Red Cross
0
This is the youthful wedgie that proves you can
wear a casual and love it! That’s because it cuddles
your arch so comfortably . . . and is available
in a wide variety of sizes. Come in and see!
. (
only $10 95
RED CALF
BLACK CALF
AAA to D
Sizes to 11
I
Other Fit-Fashioned Styles $9.95 to $12.95
Anderson’s Shoe Store
—
—
TOY LAND
Now Open At
FIRESTONE
Teach Thrm Mow to Buitd!
PLASTIC BRICKS
For modem brick construction.
Set, includes realistic plastic
bricks, windows, doors and
roofs!
$3.69
Real Cowboy & Indian Game!
STRAIGHT ARROW
Exciting! Rope
steers, capture,
rustlers, figbt
battles!
$2.45
PHONE
PETE and REPETE TWINS
So lovable! “Magic Skin"
bodies are washable. Crying
voice. Wrapped in flannelette
blanket.
$2.98
DIESEL ENGINE
PULL
TRAIN
Pull it and the bell rings! Steel
train consists of Diesel locomotive
and combination diner obser
vation car.
$1.98
Famous Structo Toy
MECHANICAL WRECKER
Rugged aluminum
cast chassis and cab.
Adjustable front
wheels with rubber "
tires. Crank operated winch.
$3.98
SNOOPY
SNIFFER
He woofs and swaggers.
Rubber paws, floppy ears, coil
spring tail, ley* inches long.
$2.49
ACTIVITY BOOKS
Sot of 12
Educational ... en
tertaining. Tricks,
puzzles, stencils,
maze#, Follow-the-Dota,
A-Brush.
$1.00
-A?
■
Foto Electric
FOOTBALL GAME
Young football fans can call
their own plays . • .
FIRESTONE
Home & Auto Supplies
$6.95
945
MAIN