The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 23, 1951, Image 8
THE NEWBERRY SUN
WANT ADS
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-th
FOR SALE—Select Stuart Pecans
Any amount. Priced right. Call
Kirby Lominack 259-J 29-2tc.
FOR SALE — Serecia Lespedeza
Seed—limited quantity for sale
—place your order at once—R.
Derrill Smith and Son Inc.,
' ^ olesale Grocers, Newberry, S.
C. 29-2tc.
PECAN TREES—Now is the right
time to plant your trees—ship
ments coming in every week—
place your order at once for as
many nice big Pecan Trees as
you need—R. Derrill Smith and
Son Inc., Wholesale Grocers, New
berry, S. C. 29-2tc.
Services Sunday
Regular worship services will
be conducted Sunday afternoon
at three o’clock at Clayton Me
morial church. Rev. Mr. Bennett
will be speaker and has announc
ed as his topic, “Thank You.”
Sunday school will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:16 o’clock
wtih the Rev. E. L. Halfacre in
charge.
■ The public is cordially invited
to attend both of these services.
CLAUDE F. LATHAN
(continued from page one)
Eargle and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Thomas, all of Colum
bia; James C. McLane, Tullahoma,
Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Mc
Lane, Ware Shoals; Mrs. C. L.
Rock, Calhoun Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Mars, Mrs. F. B. Mc
Lane Jr. and Mrs. W. D. Cox of
Abbeville; Rev. H. S. Petrea, D.D.;
Mrs. F. W. Enniss, Mrs. J. H.
Parrish, Mrs. J. W. Roof, Mrs.
Cava Richard, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Caulder, all of Rock Hill;
Also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc-
Crackin, York; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe F. Dean and Mrs. Craig Hurst
of Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Craig, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Vandeviere, Canton,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frey,
Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Grov
er Page, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and
Mrs. Rhett Adair, Clinton; Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Locke, Mrs. D.
E. Farr, and Miss Ama Boland of
Little Mountain.
J. Frank Summer, 72
Passes Suddenly
J. Frank Summer, 72, died sud
denly Monday morning at his
home in Chappells while at work.
He was born and reared in the
Dutch Fork section of Lexing
ton county, the son of the late
James Perry and Emma Epting
Summer. For the past 40 years
he had made his home in Chap
pells.
He is survived by his wife,
Emma Johnson Summer; one
son, James J. Summer, of Chap
pells; five daughters, Mrs. Car-
roll Eargle, Sr., and Mrs. Marion
S. Eve, both of Columbia; Mrs.
J. R. Taylor and Mrs. J. O. Mills,
both of Laurens; and Miss Colie
Summer, former Newberry county
nurse, now with the Hayes Hos
pital in Clinton; five brothers,
Perry, June, Asa, Blease, and
Lonnie Summer, all of Ninety Six;
and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon.
CPL. SANDERS AWARDED
INFANTRYMAN BADGE
Cpl. Elmer T. Sanders of Whit
mire, recently was awarded the
Combat Infantryman Badge for
excellent performance of duty in
combat with the 7th Infantry Di
vision.
The badge, a symbol of the
front line fighting man, dis
tinguishes the combat soldier
from rear area and service troops.
It consists of a minature replica
of a Revolutionary War flintrock
rifle mounted on a blue back
ground and superimposed on a
wreath.
Sanders, a rifleman, entered
the Army on January 16, 1961.
He wears the Korean Service Rib
bon with one campaign star.
WELLS
THEATRE
NEWS
BRIEFS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Allan “Rocky” Lane
In “Vigilante Hideout”
Added — GOVERNMENT &GENT
VS. PHANTOM LEGION and
DONALD DUCK COMEDY
iTv^s ^
yi jewels. 14k
white gold caac
CLARA $60.50
17 jewels. 14k natural or
white gold-filled
Prices Include
Federal Tax
X ' W ""
w
H
-TA. >.
DEXTER $60.50
17 jewels. 14k natural
gold-filled case.
AS LITTLE AS
$1 WEEKLY
W. E.
TURNER
JEWELER
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:15
Saturday Night
Dynamite Hits the Screen With
Their Kind of Love!
‘He Ran All The Way’
John Garfield, Shelly Winters,
Wallace Ford and Selena Royle
Added — PATHE NEWS and
PACKAGE OF RHYTHEM
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
The Tougher They
Come”
Wayne Morris, Preston Foster
and Kay Buckley
Added—Here Comes The Band
Admission 12c and 40c every day
DRIVE-IN
Phone—1533-J
F. AY and SATURDAY
“Oh Susanna”
(In Color)
Forrest Tucker, Rod Cameron,
Adrian Booth, Chill Wills
~ SUNDAY
“Desert Hawk”
(In Technicolor)
•Yvonne De Carlo, Richard Greene
Jackie Gleason
Always A Color Cartoon
Notice:
Effective Nov. 19 The
Drive-In Theatre will be
open Friday, Saturday and
Sunday only during the win
ter months, except for
Special Shows.
BIRTH OF A SON
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Guy of
Chappells, are receiving congratu
lations upon the arrival of a
son, born in the Newebrry Me
morial Hospital Monday, Novem
ber 19th.
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stuck of
Chapin, are the proud parents
of a daughter which arrived in
the Newberry mdmoriai hospital
on Tuesday, November 20th.
BIRTH OF A SON
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Suber
(Doris Mayer) of Whtmire, an
nounce the birth of their second
son, born in the Newberry Me
morial Hospital on Monday, No
vember 19th.
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hawkins of
Newberry announce the birth of
a daughter, born on Tuesday,
November 20th in the Newberry
Memorial Hospital
BUILDING PERMITS
There was little activity in build
ing during the past week. Only
one building permit was issued to
Cecil E. Merchant on Tuesday,
November 20th for an addition
of two rooms to a dwelling on
Crosson street for the amount of
$750.
E. L. RODELSPERGER
CONFINED TO HOSPITAL
The many friends of E. L
Rodelsperger will regret to learn
that he is a patient at the New
berry County Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Rodelsperger has been in
ill health for some time, .and
took a ^urn for the worse the
first of the week. His con
dition was reported Wednesday
morning as serious. He resides
with a daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Barker on Cornelia street.
NEWBERRIAN’S FATHER
DIES IN N. Y. CITY
News was received in New
berry early this morning, (Wed
nesday) of the death of Vance
Warren, father of Mrs. Roy D.
Stutts of this city, who died at
his home in Thomasville, N. C.
Wednesday morning.
CYRIL HUTCHINSON
RETURNS HOME
Cyril Hutchinson returned to his
home on College street Tuesday
afternoon from the Newberry
Memorial Hospital, where he un
derwent an ~ appendectomy Tues
day, November 13. He is report-
ed to be recuperating nicely.
Deed Transfers
RITZ
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
George Brent, Ilona Masey, Basil
Rathbone, Gene Lockhart
“International Lady”
Also Cartoon
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
James Mason, Cedric Hardwicke,
Jessica Tandy, Luther Adler
“The Desert Fox”
Fox News and ^Jhort
SATURDAY
Tom Neal, Pamela Blake, Jack
Holt, Jacqueline Fontaine, Lash
La Rue, Fuzzy St. John
‘The Daltons Women’
Also Cartoon
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Fredric' March Martha Scott,
Beulah Bondi, Gene Lockhart
‘One Foot In Heaven’
M. G. M. News
Newberry No. 1
Ernest G. Matthews, et al to
G. D. Hipp, one lot 55’xl50’ and
one building on Pauline street,
(S. T. Matthews, Estate), $2860.
Alan Johnstone to Thomas H.
Pope, two lots and two build
ings, faces 220’ on Boundary
street, $10.00 and other valuably
considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
The Kendall Company to C. S.
Huffstetler, one lot s 151.90’xl87.-
68’ on Glenn street, $300.
Garfield Harmon to John Lind
say and Willie Mae Lindsay, one
lot .92 of an acre, $60.00.
Mrs. Ola Son to Maxie Spicer,
three acres, $600.
Silverstreet No. 2
Sallie Boozer Stewart to Frank
B. Stewart, 237 acres, $6.00 love
and affectidn.
Willie Mae J. Bolick to Edward
L. Bolick, 6 acres and two build
ings $7500.
Bush River No. 3
• William O. Pitts, et al to David
C. Waldrop, 1.30 acre, $5.00.
David C. Waldrop to William
O. Pitts and Juanita Dickert
Pitts, 28% acresr $2250.
David C. Waldrop to William
O. Pitts and Jaunita Dickert Pitts,
4.20 acre, $100.
Whitmire No. 4
James W. McMillian to Whit
mire Weslyan Methodjst church,
one lot and one building, No.
“H” Ducket street, $646.29, and
other considerations.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Alfred E. Reed to Ulyss A.
Gilliam, one lot and one building,
$3500.
Mrs. Mayme B. Baker to Earl
F. Long and Frankie T. Long, 4.2
acres, $225.
H. K. Boyd, Clerk of Court, tq
Earl F. Long and Frankie T.
Long, 4.2 acres, $475.
W. E. Baker and Son, to Mar
shall Jones, one lof (part of Joel
R. Smith Property), $5000.
Prosperity No. 7
Mildred C. Werts to Harold T.
Bedenbaugh and Eula B. Beden-
baugh, three acres, $300.
Former Newberrian
Passes In Clinton
Henry William Workman, Sr.,
63, died Friday morning at Hayes
Hospital in Clinton after several
years of declining health.
He was a native of Newberry
county but spent most of his
life in Laurens county. He was
a son of the late Jefferson and
Dora Huff Workman.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at the graveside in
the Cross Hill Baptist cemetery
by the Rev. C. M. Smith and the
Rev. Ware Madden.
Farm Committee
Reviews Work;
Look To 1952
The Newberry County Agricul
tural committee held its annual
meeting in Newberry at the agri
cultural building on Tuesday, No
vember 13, according to H. O.
Long, chairman, of Silverstreet.
Twenty-four members represent
ing their respective communities
and other cooperating agricultural
agencies were present ,
The purpose of this meeting
was to review the progress made
in 1951 and to make plans for
1952.
After the meeting was called
to order by Mr. Long, Carolyn
Crooks, president of the Newber
ry County 4-H Council and of the
Pomaria Senior club, gave a re
port of the work accomplished
during the year. Highlights of
her report included the following:
34 organized 4-H clubs (boys and
girls) in Newberry County with a
total enrollment of over 800, three
blue ribbon winners and four red
ribbon winners in Piedmont Dist
rict 4-H Achievement Round Up,
three State winners in State 4-H
Achievement Round Up and the
part played by 4-H members in
making possible a room at the
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital over a period of four years.
J. F. Hawkins, chairman of the
livestock committee reported t&at
Newberry county farmers needag,
to do more grassland farming* for
more livestock, dairying, and
poultry. He urged the farmers
to do closer calling and to im-,
prove breeding, pasture manage
ment, feeding and marketing of
these animals in order to further
balance farming systems and to
develop larger incomes from
hogs, beef cattle, dairying, chick
ens and turkeys.
Mrs. I. M. Smith, first vice-
president of the Newberry county
Council of Farm Women reported
the varied and many activities of
this group of women during the
past year Highlights of her re
port were as follows: 17 organiz
ed home demonstration clubs in
the county with 433 member^;
3612 plants, pieces of shrubbery
and bulbs planted; 38 lawns start
ed; 30 homes remodeled; 28 bath
rooms added; 85 purchasing home
freezers; 280 families conserving
an adequate food supply; 24 re
ceiving reading certificates from
the rural library and the purchas
ing of a piano for the agricultural
building.
L. C. Graham, secretary 6f the
chamber of commerce reported oh
the success of the Green pasture
tour conducted last year and told
the group that he hoped ‘thfct
they could work together on other
projects of mutual interest in the
coming year. “
Miss Margie Davis, county
home demonstration agent dis
cussed with the group the Balahc-
ed Farming program. She brought
out the fact that this was a rela
tively new program and hoped
that it would encourage farih
families to make every acre do its
part to provide for better farm
and home living and for tht
health and well being of farm
families.
P. B. Ezell, county agent,
brought out the fact that many
farm families in Newberry county
were doing this and ihans were
being made to make balanced
farming awards to families select
ed by a committee in the near
future.
Mr. Ezell also urged members
of the agricultural committee to
back the Green Pastures contest
and to encourage other farmers to
enter.
W. A. Ridgeway commented dn
the general farm outlook for 1952
bringing out one important fact.
There will be more animals in
1952 and less food to feed them.
EXCEPTIONS TO
(continued from page one)
legally closed in Zone 4, consist
ing of Spartanburg, Union, York,
Cherokee, Chester, Lancaster • and
Fairfield, but there are few, if
any, turkeys in these counties. It
is officially closed in Zone 1,
Greenville, Oconee, and Pickens—
and Zone 2, Anderson, Laurens,
Abbeville, McCormick, Greenwood
and Newberry.
The bird (Bob White) season
opened Thanksgiving day and
closes March 1, according to pub
lished data, with the following
exceptions.
In Zone 1 and 2 the season
on birds and rabbits is from
Thanksgiving day to February 15,
and the bag limit is 10 a day.
In Zone 3 (Aiken, Calhoun,
Edgefield, Lexington, Richland,
and Saluda) the only listed ex-,
ception is Edgefield where the
season ends February 15.
The season on ducks, geese and
coots (if you want them) opens at
12 o’clock November 22 and runs
till an hour before sunset January
5. On other days of the season
shooting hours begin half hour be
fore sunrise and end one hour of
the sufi.
The daily limit on ducks is
four a day and possession limit
eight. On geese the daily and
possession limit is two.
Mrs. Daisey Taylor
Services Held Sunday
Mrs. Daisey Alewine Taylor, 73,
died early Friday morning at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital. She had been seriously ill
for the past eight days.
She was born and reared in
Newberry County near Strother,
the daughter of the late Thomas
and Nannie Cromer Alewme. She
had lived in Newberry for more
than 60 years and had made her
home on O’Neal Street for'- a
number of years.
Surviving are two daughters.
Misses Celeste and Edith Taylor,
Newberry; and one son, Garvice
L. Taylor, Newberry. She was the
last surviving member of her im
mediate family. A number of
nieces and nephews survive.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Mc-
Swain Funeral Home by the
Rev. D. M. Shull and the Rev.
Jesse W. Tomlinson. Burial was
in Rosemont Cemetery.
VISIT IN NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. L. J. Fellers and Quay
Fellers will spend the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Swayne in Elizabeth
City, N. C.
13 Wedding Licenses
Issued During Oct
Marriage licenses issured dur
ing October by office of Probate
Judge afe as follows:
Edgar S. Sutherland and Annie
Laurie Caldwell of Newberry.
Her her 'Riser of Newberry and
Vera Hatcher, Moultrie, Ga.
Clyde E. Smith, Newberry, and
Joycelyn Dickert, Whitmire.
Thomas H. Sutton, Joanna and
Leila E. Taylor, Conway.
Wilbern Frazier and Lillie Mae
Franklin, Newberry.
Arthur Jefome Livingston, Jr.,
Prosperity, and Betty Jean Force,
Newberry.
Henry Moore Young, Charlotte,
N. C. and Nancy Eliza Miller,
Whitmire.
William If. Boinest, Prosperity,
and Carleen Lathan, Newberry.
Ernest H. Gruber, Jr. and
Martha Jean Davis, Newberry.
Paul Edgar Cumalander, Little
Mountain, and Thelnja Rosalyn
Boland, Chapin.
Aldon Eugene Bedenbaugh, Jr.
and Dorothy Naomi Wise, New
berry.
John Billingsley, forestry con
sultant, urged members of the
agricultural committee to become
tree farmers.
|f ^ It \
HI
We’ve So Much
to be Thankful for
For Lasting
Satisfaction
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and winter wardrobe, you’re
making a real investment in
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newest patterns^-materials which
are warm and comfortable with
out excess weight. Skilled work
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tention to every detail of con
struction, builds months of extra
wear into every coat that carries
the Curlee label. We have just!
placed our new line of Curlee
Outcoats on display and are of*
fering a complete range of styles
models and sizes. Why not home
in and make your selection today?
10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL
TOP COATS
CLARY
Clothing Co
MAIN STREET
Save car and save money!
In one convenient package, get seven vital
change-over services that save your whole car
from winter wear.
1 Oil change to the correct winter gfade of free-flowing
Purelube—the sure motor oil.
2 Complete chassis lubrication with new Purelube
Chassis Grease.
3 Transmission and differential drained, flushed and
refilled with new Purelube Gear Lubricant. Automatic
transmission serviced with Purelube Automatic Trans
mission Fluid.
4 Spark plugs cleaned and regapped for easier starting.
f Air cleaner cleaned and serviced.
Radiator drained and flushed. Anti-freeze added per
your instructions.
7 Wheel bearings repacked with fresh Purelube Wheel
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We thank Thee O Lord, for these Thy blessings—for
the freedom to worship Thee in our own faith; for
the bountiful goodness which Thou has bestowed up
on this land of Liberty; for the new friends we have
made and the old friendships we have strengthened.
We give thanks that we are pharmacists . . . thank
ful that we are privileged to practice our profession
in this community . . <t . thankful that in our par
ticular way we may have contributed to the health
and happiness of the people we serve.
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PHONE 610
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Phones 430 - 911