The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 16, 1951, Image 8
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1!
/. r
HOLIDAY
NOTICE!
Thursday, November 22 being
THANKSGIVING DAY
. we will not be open
for business
Newberry Lumber
Company
Newberry, S. C.
v&M - •
The combined skills of the physician and the phar
macist are necessary in most therapeutic processes.
The remedy is devised by the physician and entrust
ed into the hands of the pharmacist whose task it
is to« compound prescriptions to meet the most rig:id
professional standards. Precise selection, measure
ment and mixing of the ingredients are the responsi
bility of the pharmacist. And when you bring your
prescription to us, you have every assurance that
our responsibilities to you will be discharged with
painstaking care and professional skill.
1212 MAIN ST.
PHONE 610
SHOts
(srJL L NO INCREASE /Af PRlcg)
CHRISTMAS/
$12.50
A PRECIOUS MEMORY 'pOtevet
This Christmas will be long remembered if you give baby's
first shoes gorgeously preserved by the original BRON-SHOE
Process. Nothing you can buy at any price can match the
lasting thrill of baby's first faltering steps so beautifully, yet
usefully, perpetuated.
Despite shortages and constantly rising costs, the complete
Bron-Shoe line of smart mountings is still available . . . and
at NO INCREASE IN PRICE. Time is short . . . order NOW
for Christmas.
INSIST ON s*a***i
HIS
BRONjr SHOE
FOR THE p INEST
Unmounted shoes, trom $3.50
Bookends from $10.95 pair Sf y ,# 84
Portrait frames from $9.50 ^ / U fli Ashtray
Desk sets from $6.95 $4.95
ST Ofly TO. ORDER
NOV. 30
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
Caldwell St. Newberry
NEW S. S. LAW
(continued from page one)
Some 4,000,000 persons in this
country are receiving benefits un-
■vi
der the so-called old-age survivors
and insurance law. Total benefits
being paid are about $147,000,000
a month.
The surplus termed the trust
fund, and invested in Government
securities, is rapidly reaching the
$14,000,000,000 mark—not very fai*
short of $100 for every man, wo
man, and child in theh United
States.
As a result of this situation, ob
servers in and out of Congress
are becoming increasingly aware
of the need for speeding up the
maturity of the system. This, of
course, would take a large load
off both the states and Federal
Government by eliminating the
old-age assistance — which was
originally designed as a stopgap
until social security became fully
operative.
It has been a matter of con
cern to social economists for
some time that payments for old-
age assistance were running at a
higher figure than social security
payments. .
While this outgo may seer ■.
large, the program has consistent
ly operated at a big surplus.
Mrs. Ruff’s Brother,
John G. Stevenson,
Dies In Hartsville
Funeral services for John . G.
Stevenson, 58, prominent business
man and civic leader, was held
Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the
P resbyterian church in Hartsville.
He died Monday afternoon at
.is home of a heart attack.
The services were conducted;
by the Rev. James L. Doom and
me Rev. Mack M. Goss. Inter
ment tollowed in Magnesia ceme
tery.
Surviving are his widow, who
Lefore marriage was Mary Ellen
Jones of Fountain Inn; three sis
ters, Mrs. Joe Beckham, Mrs.
Rice MacFie, Jr., of Winnsboro
and Mrs. W. C. Ruff of New
berry.
RIT z
THEATRE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Steve Cochran, Philip Carey,
Mari Aldon
“The Tanks Are
Coming”
Fox News & Short
SATURDAY
Victor McLaglen, Jon Hall,
Olynfoe Bradna
‘South Of Pago Pago’
Tom & Jerry Cartoon
Also Short—Monkey Island
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Clark Gable, Ricardo Montalban,
John Hodiak, James Whitmore,
Adolphe Menjou, Maria Elena
Marqoes
“Across The Wide
Missouri”
(In Technicolor)
M. G. M. News & Cartoon
Four Building Slips
Issued Last Week
Four building permits isued the
past week by Sam Beam totals
$11,375, as follows:
Nov. 8, Mrs. Sara Gary, one
five room brick veneer dwelling
on Calhoun street, $11000.
Nov. 9, A. J. Bowers, general
repairs to Insurance office on
Boyce street, $200
Nov. 9, Mrs. Sara Goggans, add
one room to dwelling on Coats
street, $160.
Nov. 10, M. C. Boozer, one
wood frame stable on Bess street,
$25.00.
To Address Aveleigh
Men At Supper Meet
WEDNESDAY
George Brent, Ilona Massey,
Basil Rathbone
A men’s supper will be held at
the Aveleigh Presbyterian" church
Monday evening, November 19, at
7:30. Following the supper, Dr.
M. A. McDonald, president of
Thornwell Orphanage and mod
erator of the Synod of South
Carolina, will speak. All of the
Men of the Church are urged to
be present for this meeting which
should prove most beneficial.
CITY COUNCIL
“International Lady”
tor.
(continued from page one)
Also Short—Harvest Time
WELLS
THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Tim Holt
Mrs. A. F. Bush
Passes Saturday
On College St.
Mrs. Agnes Kleckly Bush, 61,
wife of Alvin F. Bush, a promi
nent businessman of Newberry,
died suddenly Saturday afternoon
at her home on College street.
Though not in the best of health
for the past few years her sud
den death came as a shock to
her numerous friends and rel
atives.
She was born in Aiken county,
a daughter of the late W. A. and
Emma Wilson Kleckley. She was
a member of the First Baptist
church of Newberry and was
active in church work as long as
her health permitted. She was
also a member of the Woman’s
Missionary society of the church
and was a member of the New
berry Civic League.
Besides her husband, survivors
include two' sons, George W.
Bush of Kittery Point, Maine,
ajid Eugene E. Bush of Arlington,
V; one brother and three sis
ters, W. A. Kleckley, Mrs. B. S.
Yvhitton and Mrs. J. E. Edenfield,
all of North Augusta, and Mrs. C.
Jones of Bath, and one grand
daughter.
Funeral services were held at
2 o’clock Mqnday afternoon from
the Whitaker Funeral home, wi£h
ner pastor, the Rev. C. O. Lamor-
eaux, officiating. Interment fol-
.owed in bunset Hill cemetery at
North Augusta.
in “Pistol Harvest”
with Richard Martin
Added — GOVERNMENT AGENT
VS. PHANTOM LEGION and
LITTLE- RASCALS Comedy
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:15
Saturday Night
Thrill and Thonder Story of the
Dare-Devil Sky Marines!
‘Flying Leathernecks’
Color by Technicolor
with John Wayne, Robert Ryan,
Don Taylor and Janis Carter
Added—PATHE NEWS
A discussion was held regarding
the paving of Shelly street from
Cline to Pope, Speer street from
Nance to Moon, and Mayer ave
nue from Hunt street to city lim
its. City Manager Blackwell re
ported to council that he had ob
tained the necessary engineering
data, and submitted to council es
timates for the paving of each of
these streets. The city manager
reported further that the property
owners on these streets would
bear one-half the expense and the
city one-half. Councilman Kinard
made a motion authorizing the
city manager to advise these
property owmers that as soon as
their part of the cost is deposited
with the city clerk and treasurer,
the city will put up its half a«id
work will be commenced on the
streets. The motion was second
ed by Alderman Layton and pass
ed.
Council was notified and invit
ed to attend a state safety meet
ing to be conducted by South
Carolina Highway Safety patrol
and education section on Novem
ber 14 and 16. Mayor Wiseman
stated that the Chief of Police
and a couple of his officers would
attend the meeting.
A discussion was held regard
ing the date for the General Elec
tion. A motion was made by
Councilman Dufford, seconded by
Councilman Kinard and passed
unanimously that the following
resolution be adopted:
“Resolved, that the General
Election of the Mayor and Aider-
men of the City of Newberry,
South Carolina, be held on Tues
day, November 27, 1951; that the
polls open at eight o’clock, A. M.,
and close at four o’clock, P.M. . .”
A letter was read by City Mana
ger Blackwell from Miss Grace
Summer, president of the Coun
cil of Newberry Garden Clubs, re
questing a donation from City
Council for advertisement. After
considering the request, Council
man Dickert made a motion to do
nate $12.00 for a one-fourth page
advertisement in one issue of the
Garden • Club magazine. The mo
tion was seconded and passed by
a five tp one vote, with Alderman
McDowell casting the dissenting
vote.
CITY OF NEWBERRY, 3. C.
„
Condensed Statement Of Receipts & Dsbrs.
OPERATING FUND
OCTOBER 1, I860 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1951
RECEIPTS
Delinquent Taxes and Penalties 8
Current Taxes and Penalties
Business Licenses
State Funds
Police Fines
Rents
Payroll Deductions for Retirement and Income Tax .*
Electricity Sales
Water Sales
Sewer Services
Water Tap Fees
Parking Meters
Bank Loans
Total
24,440.77
43,161.09
13,618
46,62
36,614.23
140,688.74
41,1
IS
6,4
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
that I, the undersigned, W.
S. Alewine, will apply to
the South Carolina Tax
Commission, after legal
publication hereof, for a
license to operate a retail
liquor store in the City of
Newberry at 1207 Tench
Street.
28-3tc W. S. ALEWINE
Receipts -—8 560,991.69
DISBURSEMENTS
Administrative Dept. : 8
Police Dept. *
Health Dept. —*
Street Dept. *
Garbage Dept.
Electric Utilities >
Water Dept. —
Sewer Dept.
Insurance
Pro rata Taxes to Bond Commission
Debt Retirement Revenue Bonds
New Equipment
Payroll Deductions Remitted : ——
Employees Retirement
Contributions
Purchase of Parking Meters
Parking Meter Expense
Sanitary Sewer Lines i 1
Garage Building
Sanitary Garbage Fill E<)uip. —a
Electric System Improvements
Water Works Extensions 7,'
Purchase of Land for Free Parking Lot
Paid on Notes Payable
Total Disbursements ; 8
Excess of Receipts over Disbursements ; 8
CERTIFICATE
. We hereby certify that the above condensed statement
ceipts and disbursements was taken from the complete
report prepared by us after audit of the records of the City
berry, S. C., and in our opinion, correctly reflects the cash
tions for the fiscal year ended September 30, 1961.
October 26, 1951
RAYMON R. FINCH & COMPi
Accountants & Auditors
Raymon R. Finch, C. P.
—
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Gene Autry
in “Cow Town” j
with Gail Davis and Harry Shan
non
Added—VERNON-QUILLIAN Com
edy
Don’t
; y
. & mm
Select Your
EH
* *
Admission 12c and 40c every day
DRIVE-IN
Christmas Gifts
*
’ -■ . .. '
*
Phone-—1533-J
FI —>AY and SATURDAY
While Our Stock
“Davy Crckett
Indian Scout”
Ellen Drew George Montgomery
SUGGESTIONS
| - <./; * J
SUNDAY
“Curtain Call at
Cactus Creek”
(In Technicolor)
Donald O’Connor, Gale Storm,
Walter Brennan, Vincent Price
For The
Ladies
For The
Men
i ■
1
Girls
Always A Color Cartoon
Notice:
C. H. Wise, 55,
Effective Nov. 19 The
Drive-In Theatre will be
open Friday, Saturday and
Sunday only during the win
ter months, except for
Special Shows.
Bites Saturday
Charlie H. Wise, 55, died sud
denly at his home on Johnstone
street about noon last Thursday.
Mr. Wise had been about his
usual duties.
He was born and reared in
the O'Neal section of Newberry
County and was the son of the
late William B. and Lilia Long
Wise.
Amazing New Con
test—You caiv
Win Your Weight
In Silver Dollars!
Electric Hot Plates
Electric Irons
Carving Sets
Brass Andirons
Fire Screens
Fireside Sets
' Electric Mixers
Electric Percolators
Electric Waffle Irons
Electric Toasters
Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Clocks
Hotpoint Electric Appliances
Guns and Ammunition
* $ -
Rifles
Gun Cases
Hunting Clothes
Rubber Hunting Boots
Pocket Knives
Power Woodworking Tools
Hand Tools
Golf Balls
Reels and Rods
Fishing. Tackle
Thermos Jugs
Power Lawn Mowers
.0 •- V-'-v"'. • ^
v, H. 5 « 3 f ^ :
Bicycles
Tricycles
Wagons
Skates
Basketballs
Footballs
Basketball Goals
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Julette M. Wise; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Alma Bain, Newberry;
three brothers, Jacob C. and Wil
liam (Bill) Wise, Newberry;
Walter P. Wise, Joanna; three
sisters, Mrs. Norman Wessihger,
Springfield; Mrs. Eugene Werts,
Ninety Six, and Mrs. Katherleen
Fanning, Newberry; two grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday at 3 p. m. froi^ the
McSwain Funeral Home by'* the
Rev. Horace J. C. Lindler, the
Rev. D. M Shull and the Rev.
Thomas F. # Suber Interment fol
lowed in Rosemont Cemetery.
ptWiliiP
mS
Central Church
WSCS To Meet
Enamelware Cooking
Utensils '
Aluminum Cooking Utensils
Revere Copper Bottom
Cooking Utensils
Door Chimes
Cookie Jars
Pyrex Ware
Electric Fryers
Presto and Mirromatic
Pressure Cookers
Kitchen Stools
Electric Blenders
Steak Knives
Carpet Sweepers
Electric Heating Pads
Electric Churns
Club Aluminum
- Bun Warmers
Cake Covers
Luray Dinnerware
bv
r-..
Football Pants
Football Helmets
Football Shoulder Pads
Erector Sets
Microscopic Sets
Tool Chests
Dart Boards
Badminton Sets
Pitching Horse Shoes
Croquet Sets
Pocket Knives
Baseballs
Baseball Bats
Baseball Shoes
'Air Rifles
Tennis Rackets
22 Cal. Rifles
Sheath Knives
' Cap Pistols
Two Gun Holster Sets
Strollers ,
Fishing Rods
Reels
Hair Dryers
Can Openers
Fishing Tackle
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of Central Methodist
Church will meet Monday after
noon, November 19th, at four
o’clock in the Mary Frances
Wright Memorial Building.
• JOE EMERSON
AMERICAS BEST
LOVED HYMN SINGER
CYRIL HUTCHINSON
UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY
Cyril Hutchinson underwent an
appendectomy in the Newber
ry Memorial Hospital 'Tuesday
evening. He is reported to have
stood the operation fine and is
now getting along nicely. Mr.
Hutchinson was taken ill on Mon
day evening prior to entering the
hospital Tuesday.
Listen to
JOE EMERSON
HYMN TIME
Use Our Lay-A
Plan
Monday thru Friday
12:45 to 1:00 P. M.
R. M. Lominack Hardware
WKDK11
MUTUAL
BROADCASTING
COMPANY
1409 Main
Phode 13
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