The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 21, 1952, Image 8
THE NEWBERRY BUN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952
RICHARDSON FREED
(continued from page one)
with intent to kill, and drew a
sentence of 18 months.
Duane Abrams plead guilty to
driving a motor vehicle under
the Influence of intoxicants, and
drew a sentence of one year, but
upon serving 60 days sentence
to be suspended and placed on
probation for two years.
James Harmon, plead guilty to
pointing fire arms at person, and
drew a sentence of two years.
W. H. Wavely plead guilty to
the charge of housebreaking and
larceny, and was given a sen
tence of six months but upon the
payment of fine of $87.00 on or
before April 6, to be suspended
and placed on probation one
year.
Buster Johnson, John Henry
Cook, Clinton Cook, charged with
assault and battery with intent
to kill, plead guilty to the charge
of assault and battery and drew
sentences of one year or fine of
$50.00, but upon payment of fine,
sentence to be suspended and
placed on probation two years.
John Dandy, plead guilty to
violation of liquor law and sen
tence to one year or a fine of
$50.00 and upon payment of fine,
sentence suspended and put on
probation two years.
The case against Joe Ellis for
assault and battery with intent
to kill was continued.
Shermon Browning charged
with assault and battery with in-
* tent to kill and carrying a con-
sealed weapon, plead guilty to as
sault and battery of a high and
aggravated nature, and was sen
tenced to a period of two years.
Mark H. Turner charged with
bad check violation, sentenced to
one year and to pay a fine of
$187.00.
Mark H. Turner and Lucian
Turner, plead guilty to violation
of grand larceny, and each drew
a sentence of six months each at
hard labor.
Joe Edgar Skinner, Richard
Talmadge Shealy and Clyde
Pickelsimer, Jr., charged with
housebreaking and larceny, con
tinued.
Willie Mae Sims tried for as
sault and battery with intent to
kill was tried by a jury ^md
found guilty of assault and bat
tery of a high and aggravated
nature and given one year at
hard labor.
Joe Walker charged with as
sault and battery of high and
aggravaited nature and of point
ing fire arms at persons, con
tinued.
W. W. MONUMENT
(continued from page one)
James W. Bolton, Clarence O.
Bouknight, Howard E. Boulware,
Edward ^ Brock, Olin L. Bun-
drick, John Coleman Charlisle,
George C. Clamp, Ira L. Clamp,
Jr., Floyd E. Cook, Dewey O.
Cromer, William T. Crosby,
Sewell W. Crouch, Charles Doug
las Crump, Fred J. Cumalander,
Lawrence H. Davis.
Also Thomas E. Davis, Thomp
son Calvin Dennis, Grady M.
Derrick, Dewey W. Duffie, Rob
ert Y. Evans, Heyward H. Fellers,
Richard H. Fellers, Robert C.
Fellers, Paul S. Floyd, Thomas
E. Folk, Floyd A. Flilmer, Vassel
L. Gallman, Floyd V. Gilliam, Wil
liam Bennett Goodman, Thomas
W. Graddick, Charles H. Grant,
Doyle W. Griffith, William J.
Grogan, Elijah W. Harrison, Jr.,
James R. Hayes, Edwin O. Hentz,
James E. Hentz, Clarence D.
Hunter, William T. Jones.
Names for right hand bronze
tablet:
Rubert E. Koon, David P.
Leopard, Alfred M. Little, Alvin
E. Livingston, Howard L. Living
ston, Ashley C. Long, Homer L.
Long, Carl C. Martin, John B.
Mayes, Jimmie G. Metchicas, Guy
T. 'Mills, John M. Morris, Jr.,
Robert P. McCall, William L.
McCollough, William S. McCol-
lough, William S. McMurray, Jr.,
Carl E. Nichols, Robert P. Norris,
Thomas M. Owens, Jr.
Also, Fred L. Paysinger, Win
field O. Price, Marion E. Reed,
Bennie T. Roton, Harold A.
Senn, James M. Shealy, Mendel
W. Shealy, Noah I. Shealy, Ralph
H. Summer, Lawrence E. Sum
mers, Hubert L. Swygert, Clar-
ance R. Wise, David H. Wise,
Grady L. Wise, Jr., Howard
Yon, Bernard E. Shealy. ^
Also, William Glasco, Albert
Glascow, Johnnie T. Hutcherson,
James A. Johnson, Roosevelt
Johnson, John H. Moseley, Jr.,
Hubert Praylow, James L.
Sanders, James P. Singleton,
Maxie Spearman, John Thracker,
Virgil Washington.
WANT ADS
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-th
OLD GOLD WANTED—Cash paid
promptly for old broken jewelry,
dental gold. Scrap silver, plati
num, etc. Ship to Otis Russell,
Waltersburg, Pa. 35-tfc,
3 - ROOM APARTMENT FOR
RENT—Couple without children.
Call 384. - 41-tfc.
USED DOORS—New shipment—
most sizes. Noah’s Ark, Abbe
ville, S. C. 46-3tc.
PECANS—PECANS—PECANS —
Pick up the small pecans and
bring them to us—any amount—
any size—any time—R. Derrill
Smith and son Inc., Wholesale
Grocers—Newberry, S. C. 46-2tc.
RABBIT FEED—Pigeon Feed —r
VIGO is the best feed for your
pets and you will save money by
feeding Jhis brand—VIGO — R.
Derrill Smith and Son Inc., Whole
sale Grocers—Newberry, S. C.46-2t
USED PLUMBING — New ship
ment of tubs, sinks, lavatories.
Some excellent built-in tubs.
Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C. 4S-6tc
WE HAVE A CLIENT Interested
in buying industrial plant from
$300,000 to $2,000,000.00. Contact:
Mr. Marley, 417 Liberty Life
Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. Phone
4-4621. 46-ltc.
SUNDAY MOVIES \
(continued from page one)
law as soon as evidence was
brought to him that the law was
being violated. When suggested
by a spectator that one of the
city policemen should get the
necessary evidence, Mr. Black-
well replied “I don’t think it is
fair for me to instruct a city
employee to be made an example
of. It is necessary for someone
to appear in court and testify
under oath that the law was
violated, and give ample evidence
to support that claim. If some
one will bring me that evidence,
I will make the case.”
Several routine matters were
brought before City Council at
a special meeting held Wednes
day night to discuss showing of
Sunday movies in Newberry. (See
story elsewhere.)
Council voted to accept the
bid submitted by Hayes Motor
Company for a garbage truck,
the Hayes’ bid of $2397.90 being
the low bid.
Council voted to deny the
petition of Ernest A. Brooks to
roof the Hotel Wiseman with
composition roofing. A commit
tee appointed to invistigate the
matter reported that material
suitable to the fire district and in
compliance with Section 14 of
' the City Ordinance could be ob
tained.
R IT Z
THEATRE
TO HEAR REV. CLIPPARD
We had a splendid congregation
last Sunday evening to hear the
first speaker in a series of Sun
day evening services on the gen
eral subject of, ‘‘TOWARD A
BETTER UNDERSTANDING.”
Rev. J. W. (Moore brought us a
message on the Doctrines and
work of the Church of God.
Next Sunday our speaker will
be Rev. Edwin B. Clippard, Rector
of the St. Luke’s Episcopal
Church.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Maureen O’Hara, Jeff Chandler,
Maxwell Reed, Lon Chaney
Flame Of Araby
(In Technicolor)
Fox News & Cartoon
SATURDAY
John Ireland, Wayne Morris,
Lawrence Tierney, Dorothy Ma
lone
The
Bushwhackers
Tom & Jerry Cartoon
Also Short—Songs Of Uncle Sam
SUNDAY
Starting Time 3:00 P.M. and
8:45 P.M.
Tyrone Power, Ann Blyth, Michael
Rennie
ADMITTED TO VA. HOSP.
Policeman Frank Culclasure
was admitted to the Veteran’s
Hospital in Columbia, Wednesday,
where he is receiving treatment.
FI! Never Forget
You
' T n Technicolor)
Also Short
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Gary Grant, Betsy Drake, Lureno
Tuttle, Randy Stuart
Room For One
Verna & Hal
Kohn’s
Super SALE
WELLS
THEATRE
THURSDAY
My True Story
with Helen Walker and Willard
Pgirkcr
Added—SONGS OF THE CAMP
US
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Holpalong
Cassidy
In “Borrowed Trouble”
Added — ROAR OF THE IRON
HORSE and ANDY CLYDE Com
edy
SUNDAY
It’s Parlor, Bedlam and Laugh!
Laugh! Laugh!
Two Gals And
DRIVE-IN
Phone—1533-J
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Beyond The
Purple Hills
Gene Autry and Champion
Gun—Fists — and a 6 pointed
Badge makes Autry the toughest
sheriff in the West!
SUNDAY
Hard, Fast And
Beautiful
Starring
Claire Trevor Sally Forrest
The price of fame in the big-time
sports racket!
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Tokyo Joe
A Guy
with Robert Alda, Janis Paige
and James Gleason
Added—WALT DISNEY Comedy
Shows at 3:00 & 8:45
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Alto Late Show 10:15
SATURDAY
Mutiny
in Technicolor
with Mark Stevens, Angela Lans-
bury and Patric Knowles
Added—SECOND SIGHT
Admittion 12c and 40c every day
Starring
Humphrey Bogart, Florence Marly
and Alexander Knox
Bogarts on a Rampage!
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Never A Dull
Moment
Starring
Irene Dunne Fred MacMurray
Rip-Roaring Roundup of laughs!
Always A Color Cartoon
BAPTIST CHURCH TO GET
WHITE ROBES FOR CHOIR
At a specal meeting held by
the Deacons of the First Bap
tist Church Tuesday night, it
was decided to purchase white
robes for the choir to use during
the summer months.
BUTCHIE
• Dinner ware
• Crystal
• China
• Pictures
• Lamps
• Bridge Prizes
Everything Cut at
least 10%, many items
cut up to 50%
Verna & Hal
Kohn’s
«
Here ... go put this in your account at Newberry
Federal! Their dividend is almost as great as your
interest!”
£OME in now and open a savings account, and
if you perfer, make arrangements to use our
"save-by-mail" plan. It's easy and convenient.
... If you are interested in securing a mortgage,
ask us about this, too. We are here to help you.
More
Not just
a diamond-
a " ' ring marked
Accounts insured up to $10,000
Newberry Federal Savings
& Loan Association
1223 College Street Phone 246
to bring yon that young, young look!
rjvjjggY beauty preparations
M.G.M. News & Short
WEDNESDAY
Hugo Haas, Beverly Michaels,
Robert Dane
The Girl On The
Also Short
Bridge
the opening of
CONNELLY & NICHOLS
Used & New Car Sales
Thursday, March 20, 1952
Located-
1218 Nance Street
in lot formerly occupied by
Ballentine Motors
Connelly & Nichols
Pope Connelly & Dempsey Nichols
-Artcarved*
Guaranteed for
your protection!
Ass—n in UFi
Diamond ring, $150.00
Wedding ring, $9.25
•Tnd. Mark iag.
Blue* .alarrad to abow dMafl.
PrleM nclodaFad. tax.
AS LITTLE AS
$1 WEEKLY
W.E.
TURNER
JEWELER
The prettiest faces from
coast to coast wear flatter
ing Tussy make-up ...
use Tussy creams and
lotions to keep their skin
dreamy-soft... revel in
Tussy fragrances. Come in
soon and see our array of
Tussy beauty accessories
... famous for that
young, young look!
Tussy Cream Deodorant—
to guard your freshness and charm. $1
Emulsified Cleansing Cream —
famous emollient cleanser. $1.25
Wind and Weather Lotion —
all-over skin softener. $1
Wind and Weather Cream —
new wonder hand beautifier. I
Tussy Face Powder —
exquisitely soft and flattering. $1
Famous Tussy Lipsticks —
glorious colors that stay on beautifully.
aii price* plus tax
$1.25
$1.10
1212 MAIN ST.
PHONE 610
Announcing
the opening of
Casque Buick Co.
Buick Dealer for Newberry
\ ^ •
Thursday, March
We invite you to visit us during our opening today, Thurs
day, March 20th, or anytime over the weekend We have been
appointed the new BUICK dealer for Newberry and invite
you to visit our newly remodeled place of business on Friend
Street, just across from the Postoffice. And we assure you,
you’ll find a ready welcome here!
NEW 1952 BUICKS
See the New Models of the
1952 BUICK
On Display in Our
Show Room
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
We have a completely
equipped service depart
ment and a stock of gen
uine Buick parts. Perry
Wicker is in carge of our
service department and will
welcome a visit from.you.
CASQUE BUICK CO.
J. Roy Gasque, Owner
Friend Street
Across from Postoffice
Thos. E .Mauney, Ass’t. Mgr.
Newberry, S. C.*
§11
out of house and home
V ■
■
but not out of hope
The dazed fathers and mothers, the terror-stricken children
who lived here were given food, housing and medical care
by your Red Cross. And they were given hope, too;
hope that helped them rebuild their homes and their lives.
Disasters don't care where they happen—or to. whom.
But there’ll be help on hand—quick help. Because YOU,
and other good human beings, keep the Red Cross ready—
with first-aid, blood, food, clothing, shelter—and hope.
Perhaps—who knows?—because you give—that help may
be there for you sometime, or for someone you love. Give
money—NOW—to your Red Cross. Give generously!
answer the call- Give Now!
Mollohon
Mill
C. D. Coleman
Company
Legion
Post No. 24