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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1962^ Rev. F. O. Lamoreux Speaks To Baptists • Despite the hot weather Sun day large crowds were reported at the churches in Newberry. At the First Baptist church the pastor was the Rev. F. O. Lam oreux, who is 85 and retired. Dr. Lamoreux, a former pastor for 13 years is the father of the present pastor, the Rev. Clarence O. Lamoreux. Also in another section of the city a twelve year old Evangelist Saberd Wood of Jessup, Georgia, was assisting in conducting a revival service at The Church of God on Glenn street. The young Evangelist delivered a sermbn over the local radio Sunday morn ing. Evangelist Wood is being as sisted in the two weeks revival exercises by the Rev. Walter Berwick, also of Jessup. Hentz Reunion The family and descendants of the late William A. and Lena Abrams Hentz are invited to at tend the annual family reunion to be held on Sunday, June 29th, at the old family home near Po- maria, now the home of a grand son, Woodrow Hentz. All are urged to come and bring picnic baskets. RETURN TO HOMES Lieut. Comdr. Joe Purcell re turned to his home in New Orleans, La., Wednesday; Mrs. T. J. West, to Charleston, Thursday; Mrs. T. F. Cooley to Elkin, N. C., today (Friday), and Mrs. R. J. Vance will leave Sunday for her home in Whittier, California, after being called to Newberry on account of the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. C. J. Pur cell last Saturday. Chapter For Sons Am. Revolution Be Reorganized Announcement has been made of the reorganization of the Old Phil Waters Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution in Newberry. The chapter which was organized 25 years ago will be revived by old members of the organization. The Sons of the American Rev olution, like the Daughters of the American Revolution, have chap ters all over the United States, with State Chapters, that function under the National Headquarters at Washington, D. C. The purpose of the organiza tion are: to perpetuate the mem ory of those patriots who fought and worked to give the United States freedom; to promote fel lowship among the descendents of these men and all good citizens of the United States who believe in our freedom; to Inspire more reverence for our government; to encourage historical research; to acquire and preserve the his torical records of the services of the patriots of the Revolutionary War, etc. Education being one of the prime aims in our free country, their interest is to stimulate more interest in patriotic educaton; to promote proper instruction in our public schools by eliminating ob jectionable text-books on Ameri can History, to give importance to our American Constitution and Bill of Rights, and to help spon sor the establishment of special ized schools for those young peo ple who are not financially able to attend other institutions. Another aim is to help place WSCS Pays Tribute To Memory Of Mrs. Schumpert A beautiful Memorial Service was conducted, as a part of the regular meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at Central church, on June 16, as a loving tribute to the memory of Mrs. Agnes Whitaker Schumpert who passed away on April 3, 1952. Mrs. Ray Nobles conducted the impressive ritual. Mrs. P. K. Harmon sang “In the Garden," Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, president, read the resolutions, which she had written. Mrs. Schumpert served the Wo man’s Society of Christian Service faithfully for twenty-five years as its treasurer. In 1936 she was honored by the society with an adult life membership. Three books were presented to the fast-growing library of the church. These were “The White Continent," given by Mrs. R. D. Wright; “Mr. Jones Meet the Master," given by Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb; and “Jewish Holidays and Feasts," presented by Miss Lucy Epps. The group, also voted to help the Negro Vacation Bible School finance its refreshments. markers, memorial tablets, on 1 graves of Revolutionary War patriots, and help mark historical sites. There are many observances, too, that they aim to keep alive, so that present day descendents, other good citizens, and future citizens may not forget that free dom has been the basis of our country’s growth in education, social status, and religious ad vantages. Some of these are: George Washington’s Birthday, Flag Day, Constitution Day, Na tional Citizenship Day. FELLERS MEMBER OF ANGUS ASSOCIATION E. R. Fellers, Newberry, has been elected to membership in the American Aberdeen - Angus Breeders’ elected from South Carolina during the past. month to membership in the organiza tion. SUNDAY SERVICE IN WHITMIRE R. D. Coleman, Jr., will con duct the morning worship service at the Methodist Ch%rch in Whit mire, Sunday, June 22. One of the outstanding laymen of the state, Mr. Coleman teaches the Men’s Bible • Class at Central Methodist Church here, and is in demand as a speaker. He will be welcomed to Whit mire where he has spoken on previous occasions. “BUZZ' PURCELL RECALLED “Buzz” Purcell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Purcell, was recently recalled to duty with the Naval Air Corps, and re ported to the Naval Air Station in' Pensacola, Florida on May 2^th for duty. He was a mem ber of the Reserve Corps, and re turns to the service with the rat ing of Lieutenant (jg). Mrs. Claude Weeks gave an in teresting Report of Central’s Va cation Bible School. She stated that there were around 100 in at tendance, including the workers and that 66 received certificates. Sh graciously thanked the eight circles for furnishing refresh ments. Miss Lucy Epps will represent the society at the school of Missions to be held at Columbia College, June 23-27. She will study the course ‘Preface to the Bible.” ♦ Newberry’s Candidate FOR NEIGHBORS FAVOR C. E. SAINT-AMAND At the beginning of the campaign, the voters of Ward 6, Newberry, S. C. asembled in the precinct meeting, endorsed Saint-Amand. Ward 6 is the home precinct of C. E. Saint-Amand. Excerpts from that endorsement: “he is best known to those of us . . . his neighbors who have had occasion to observe his daily life among us . . . will represent the people of Abbeville, Green wood, Laurens and Newberry fairly and justly . . . endorse the candidacy of Mr. Saint-Amand whole heartedly . . . and go on record as recommending him to the voters of all the four counties without reservation/’ Signed: W. W. Whelan, Secretary of Ward 6th Precinct. soucnoR My Friends, When I entered the race for Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit, I did so with the determination to make a good Solicitor, if elected. 1 All my life, I have worked and prepared myself thoroughly in the law so that I would be quali fied to seek this important office. Twenty years of practice in our Courts have given me the background and experience to represent all the people as Solicitor. Your words of encouragement, your help with those you know in other counties, and your promise of support on July 8th have made me more determined than ever to live up to what you have a right to expect of . your Solicitor both as an officer and as a man. . In Newberry County, I have tried to better the life of our community through my humble efforts in the church, our civic organizations, the Boy Scouts of America, and our schools. The moral fibre of any man can best be judged by Jhe opinions of those among whom he lives. If I should be elected your Solicitor, I promise to so conduct myself that yqu will have no cause to regret having supported me. Please believe me when I say that I am humbly and sincerely grateful to you for what you have done, and are doing, in my behalf. WITH THE SICK James Cay Baker, Route 3, Newberry. Master Heyward Banks, 1724 Harper St. Little Miss Mary Nell Banks. 1724 Harper St. Master James Boland, Little Mountain. Mrs. Luvenia Boles and Baby Girl, Whitmire. Mrs. May Bouknight, 2805 Punt Ave. Miss Lenore Broaddus, 1507 Boundary St. Cecil Bickley, 822 O’Neal St. Mrs. Chine Carr, McCreaty St Mrs. Bertha Cook, 409 Crosson St. Miss Inez Davis, Route 2, New berry. Mrs. Anna Dickert, Whitmire. Mrs. Louise Doss and Baby Girl, 311 Vincent St. Mrs. Helen Ezell, 2109 Brown St Master Danny Fields, 304 Duck ett St, Whitmire. Mrs. Marion Floyd, Route 3, Newberry. Mrs. O. S. Franklin, Route 2, Prosperity , William Freeman, Route 1, Newberry. Bobby Hamilton, 1205 Graves St. Lewis Hawkins, 911 Pauline St. A. C. Hunter, Route 2, Prosper ity. Miss Judy Kibler, Route 3, Prosperity. W. J. Leitzsey, Route 2, Po- maria. Mrs. Louise Longshore, Route 3, Newberry. Mrs. Rosie Makowski, Route 2, Newberry. John W. Martin, Route 3, New berry. Mrs. Lillie Martin, Route 1, Prosperity. Master Neal Moore, 432 Grant St, Whitmire. Mrs. Bertha Morris, Route 2, Prosperity. John Peterson, 1322 Glenn St. Tom Sanders, 1900 Nance St. Mrs. Susan Shealy, Route 1, Prosperity. Mrs. R. G. Smith, Wiseman Hotel. Mrs. D. L. Wedaman, Route 1, Ppmftira. - Mrs. J. I. Woody, Route 3, New berry. 3GT. BOYL8TON SPENDING LEAVE AT HOME x S/Sgt. R. A. Boylston of Coca Florida Air Base, is spending a month's leave with his mother, Mrs. R. C. Boylston and aunt, Miss Blanche Davidson on Boun dary street. Miss Ruth Fox of Orlando, !Fla., is also spending this week as a guest in the home of Mrs. Boylston and Miss David son. WELLS T H E A T R E FRIDAY and SATURDAY Gene Autry In “Texans Never Cry” with Pat Buttram Added—-ATOM MAN vs. SUPER MAN and DONALD DUCK Com edy MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 Saturday Night The Mightiest Adventure Ever! Humphery Bogart in The African Queen with Katherine Hepburn and Rob ert Morley Color by Technicolor Added—Florida Cowhands Shows at 3, 5, 7 & 9 THURSDAY MRS. PURCELL’S DEATH (continued from page one) son, Jim Hickson, Thomas H. Pope, Allen Murray, W. A. Ma son, and Dad Amis. Honorary escort consisted of R. M. Lominack, Pete Coleman, Dr. Ralph Baker, Ralph B. Baker, Dr. Elbert Dickert, Derrill Smith, A. F. Bush, Clarence T. Summer, Hugh K. Boyd, Clem Toumans, J. H. Clary, Sr., Eugene Yates, Eu gene Blease, P. E. Scott, J. D. Caldwell, John Chappell, W. O. Wilson, W. F. Rutherford, and Richard Lominick. Flower attendants were Mrs. S. A. Meek, Mrs. Clem Youmans, Mrs. Thomas H. Pope, Jr., Miss Virginia Anderson, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Derrill Smith, Mrs. Morgan Randel, Mrs. W. F. Partridge, Mrs. Leroy Anderson, and Mrs. Griffin Coleman. NEWBERRY DRIVE-IN Phone—1538-J FRIDAY Reunion In Reno Starring Mark Stevens, Peggy Dow and Gigi Perfeau She wants to Divorce her Mom and Pop! WAHOO Every Friday Night! SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE Going To Town Starring Lum & Abner Also She’s In The Army Starring Lucile Gleason, Robert Lowery, Marie Wilson SUNDAY A MONDAY Dear Brat Starring Mona Freeman, Billy DeWolfe, Edward Arnold TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Walt Disney’s Alice In Wonderland (In Technicolor) THURSDAY and FRIDAY Sorry, Wrong No. Starring Ann Richards, Wendell Corey and Harold Vermilyea Always A Color Cartoon RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY A FRIDAY Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman, Ray mond Burr Mara Maru Fox News & .Short SATURDAY William Holden, Nancy Olson, William * Bendix, Don Taylor " Submarine Command Musical Short with Ada Leonard and . Her All Girl Orch. MONDAY and TUESDAY Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy, Debra Paget, Jeffery Hunter, Edward Arnold PERSONALS Mrs. E. V. Ragsdale and son, Edward plan to return to their home in Columbia this weekend, after a couple of week’s «Blt here with Mrs. Ragsdale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sease on Nance street. Miss Bessie Coppock of Spar tanburg and Mrs. Emily Jervey of Tryon, N.« C. who are visitors of Miss Sallie Mae Nicholson of Edgefield, spent Tuesday in New berry with Miss Fannie Mae Car lisle. Mrs. O. B. Cannon left Wednes day to spend a while with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Olin B. Cannon in Louisville, Georgia. Mrs. H. D. Crum and tw sons, Dixon and George, return ed to their home in Charlotte, N. C. Sunday, after several days visit in the home of Mrs. Crum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scruggs on N College street Ex tension. MRS. WILLIAMS ATTENDING ASSEMBLY IN COLUMBIA Mrs. H. D. Williams is attend ing the Golden Age Assembly at Columbia College in Columbia this week. The Assembly will last two days, Friday and Saturday, June 20-22. She is representing the McCullough Bible Class of Central Methodist Church. VISIT CRAGGY GARDENS Miss Elizabeth Bozer and Miss Sadie Bowers spent the weekend With Miss Lucy Senn at Montreat, N. C. and on Monday all of them went to see The Craggy Gardens on Mount Pinnacle about twenty miles from Ashville on the Blue Ridge Parkwdy. It is here that the beautiful purple rhododendron blooms in profusion from about the first- of the month until the middle of June. Miss Bowers said when talking with the Ranger he said that on Sunday, June 16th about twenty thousand people visited the gar dens, coming from all parts of the United States. MISS BROADUS IN HOSPITAL •• » K „•> • ■ Miss Lenoro Broadus, who was admitted to the Newberry Coun ty Memorial Hospital on Tues day, June 17, for treatment, is reported to be doing nicely. UNDERGOES TONSILLOTOMY Miss Alice Jean Riley, student nurse at the Columbia Hospital, underwent a tonsillotomy in the Columbia Hospital Monday of this week. She returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Scur ry Riley on Newberry Route 1, Wednesday, and would like for her friends to come to see her while she is at home recuperat ing. ANN LIPSCOMB UNDERGOES TONSILLOTOMY Ann Lipscomb, six-year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lipscomb underwent a tonsillecto my in the Newberry County Me morial Hospital Monday morning of this week. She returned to her home on Chapman street Tuesday and is now recuperating nicely: ■ —■■I ■■■«■! ■■■» ! ■ » "■ — — KIRKLAND-CROCKETT Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Withers Kirkland announce the engage ment* of their daughter Katherine and Mr. William Edward Crockett, Junior of Nashville, Tennessee and Camden, S. C. The wedding will take place, August 2 in C den. WANT ADS WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Batteries, Radiators and W. H. Sterling, 1708 street Phone 731-W 3 • ROOM APARTMENT RENT—Couple without Call 384. FIRST FLOOR apartment able June 1st in the Apartments, Johnstone street; large rooms, kitchen and Heat, private entrance. HEADQUARTERS—for Fruit Tops, ^Rubbers, also evi needed for ' the Deep Freezer Locker Paper, Cups, es. Freezer Jars, bags and R. Derrill Smith and Son, Wholesale Grocers, Newb C. HEADQUARTERS — for Cigars, Cigarette, Candy, also Ice tainers, Picnic Spoons, Drinking R. 'Derrill Sm Wholesale Groc C. 1 and Son, Newln NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or passing in any man strictly forbidden on the the undersigned. W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7-15! Notice!! Casa Manana I Belles On Their Virginia Wells, Robert Clarke, The Rio Brothers and Spade Cool ey Added—WINTER HOLIDAY Toes Admission 12c and 40c every day (In Technicolor) M.G.M. News and Cartoon Notice! Electric Service will be off Sunday, June 22, 1952 from 2:30 P.M. to 3:45 P.M. (Duke Power Company making repairs) CITY OF NEWBERRY We will be closed from JUNE 28th, 1952 through JULY 6th, 1952 to give our employees a | needed vacation * . t* VigSwiH Please anticipate your needs and let us serve you before that time. Newberry Steam Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 934 Main St. Phone 310