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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN Stoudemire Son Rites Conducted On Wednesday James Calvin Stoudemire, 15, died late Monday night at the Baptist Hospital in Columbia. He had been in ill health for some time but was seriously 111 for the past four weeks. James was born and reared near Irmo in Richland county and was the son of George G. and Mrs. Thelma Koon Stoudemire. He had made his home near Irmo for about eight years. At the time of his death he was making his home near Pomaria. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Salem Methodist Church near Ballentine by the Rev. Mace Jackson, the Rev. Paul C. Scott, the Rev. Voight Kleckley and the Rev. A. iS. Becknell. Interment followed in the church cemetery. He is survived by his parents and his grandparents, Mrs. J. S. Stoudemire,. Pomaria, and J. Irby Koon, Irmo. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The Bookmobile schedule for Newberry county, Thursday, Aug. 28th. is as follows: Eugene Horton’s, Union Com munity Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, Union Community Mrs. E. J. Shealy, Jolly Street Community Mrs. J. C. Wheeler, Midway Community Rev. Cooper’s, Little Mountain Mrs. Joe Fulmer, Wheeler Bridge Mrs. Ruth Bowers, Old O’Neal community Prosperity Square, Prosperity. GOOD READING At The Library Books recently added to the collection of the Newberry-Saluda Regional Library include the fol lowing : Adult Fiction Jasmine Street, Dowdey To Love and to Honor, Lorlng Triple Jeopardy, Stout Hayburn Family, McCrone A Husband in the House, Eng- strand Boss of the Plains, Drago Salome, Princess of Galilee, Denker Adult Non-Fiction Making Corsages at Home, Bid dle Treasury of Early American Homes, Pratt Youth Fiction Puppy Stakes, Cavanna. NEWBERRY DRIVE-IN Phone—1533-J FRIDAY WAHOO is Played Every Friday Night!!! Finally, at last, after a 3 year delay,, you can see The Outlaw Starring Jane Russell, Jack Buetel, Thomas Mitchell, Walter Huston SATURDAY Sunset In The West Starring Roy Rogers, Penny Edwards and Trigger * (In Color) SUNDAY A MONDAY Adventures Of Captain Fabian Starring Errol Flynn, Micheline Prelle, Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Joan Of Arc Starring Ingrid Bergman and Cast of Thousands (In Technicolor) THURSDAY & FRIDAY The Fighting Kentuckian Starring John Wayne Vera Ralston Always A Color Cartoon Painting Of 'Mother’ Walker Unveiled At Clemson Meeting ULEMSON, Aug. 18—The un veiling of a painting of Mrs. Dora Dee “Mother” Walker was a fea ture of the program at the an nual meeting of the Alpha Phi chapter, Epsilon Sigma Phi, ex tension fraternity, held here dur ing Farm and Home Week. “Mother” Walker, who died May 25, 1951, was a widely known and greatly beloved pioneer ex tension worker who had the dis tinction of being the first home demonstration agent in the world. The painting is by Dr. B. O. Williams, head, Dtpartment of Sociology, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Dr. Williams, a native of Pickens county and a Clemson graduate, was for sever al years state boys' 4-H club agent in this state and later pro fessor of rural sociology at Clem son. In recent years he has earn ed an enviable reputation as an artist and has made paintings of several Clemson people. The painting of “Mother” Walk er will be placed by the fraternity in the office of the State Home Demonstration Department a t Winthrop College, Rock Hill. The following Extension Ser vice workers, each of whom has served for 10 or more years, were recognized and received into the fraternity: M. C. Mason, J. H. Hopkins, R. C. Hubbard, P. M. Garvin, W. L. Bryant, G. W. Bon- nette, F. M. Kearse, C. B. Sear- son, M. C. McKenzie, S. A. Wil liams, formerly of Newberry, C W. Hall, J. T. Rogers, E. A. Peterkin, H. A. Bowers, and J. L. Cochran. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 The Newberry County Board of Education, as trustees, to Henry J. Hare, one lot 60’x213’ on Dray ton street, $500. E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge, to Newberry Federal Savings and Loan association, one lot and one building, 1606 Harrington street, (William C. Ammons), $6,500. City of Newberry to J. D. Cald well, one lot 61’xll7’ on Caldwell street, $200. J. D. Caldwell to J. E. Wise man, one lot 51’xll7’ on Caldwell street, $200. William H. Wicker to Suzanne Davenport Wicker, 2 lots and 2 buildings, $1.00, and other consid erations. Henry J. Hair to The Newberry County Board of Education, two lots. Lots Nos. 31 and 32 of Grif fin property on Roosevelt street, $500. Wilhelmena H. Goudelock to the Newberry County Board of Education, one lot, Lot No. 33 of Gritfith property on Roosevelt street, $300. Bertie H. Griffith to the New berry County Board of Education, 13 lots, Lots 17 through 29, $4,500. Edward C. Floyd, et al t to Rob ert Lee Floyd, one lot, 150’x250’ and one building on Boozer street, $5.00, love and affection. Felix B. Greene Jr., to Von A. Long, M.D., one lot 216’xl88’ on Glenn street, $5.00, and other con siderations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Carroll Gilder to Tally Gilder, one lot, 30’xl50’ on Drayton street (Mary G. Shell lot), conveyed to Grantor July 8, 1950, $1.00. Silverstreet No. 2 Edward C. Floyd, et al, to Rob- WELLS THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown in “Whistling Hills" with Jimmy Ellison Added—Last Chapter of ATOM MAN VS. SUPERMAN and VERA VAGUE Comedy MONDAY & TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 Saturday Night Jungle Perils! White Killers! The Secret of the Diamonds! Tarzan s Savage Fury with Lex Barker, Dorothy Hart, Patric Knowles, Charles Korvin and Tommy Carlton Added — FAST AND FOOLISH Comedy WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Possessed with a love that fed upon darkness and fear! Lady Possessed James Mason, June Havoc and Stephen Dunne Added—DONALD DUCK Comedy Admission 12 & 40c Every Day WITH THE SICK Mrs. Ray Amick and Baby Girl, Route 1, Prosperity. Master Heyward Banks, 1724 Harper street. Little Miss Mary Nell Banks, 1724 Harper street. Lester Bedenbaugh, 1260 Jones street. Mrs. Nell Betchman, 1314 Pearl street. Miss Drusilla Burnell, 606 Pope Circle. Mrs. Mary Crocker, 506 Sims street, Whitmire. Mrs. William Cromer, Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. R. N. DuBose, Church street, Whitmire. Miss Lucy Epps, 909 Caldwell street. Mrs. George Force, Jr., and Baby Girl, 1202 Third street. Mrs. W. O. Graham, 700 Broom street, Whitmire. Mrs. H. L. Goff, 1401 Fourth street. , Wess Gregory, 102 Beauford street, Clinton. Mrs. K. R. Griffin and Baby Boy, Pomaria. Mrs. Sidney Hare and Baby Boy, Saluda. Mrs. Charlie Harmon, Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. E. B. Hawkins, 63 Glenn street. Mrs. W. A. Jones, 499 Sims street, Whitmire. Mrs. Nettie B. Lester, 1225 Hunt street. Mrs. Eugene Lipscomb, Route 1, Newberry. Miss Sara Bee Lominick, 907 Glenn street. Mrs. Roy McCkrtha and Baby Girl, Little Mountain. George Minick, Route 1, .Po maria. W. E. Monts, 2000 Main street. Cary Nix, 617 Sims street. Mrs. Tom Rowe, 620 Rodel- sperger street. Mrs. Lucia Smith, Hotel Wise man. Mrs. Rachel Swindler and Baby Girl, Box 153, Saluda. Dr. P. E. Way, 1721 Johnstone street. Miss Crozier Welch, 1603 Har rington street. Mrs. H. W. Werts, Silverstreet. Eugene Revels, Route 1, Whit mire. Mrs. Wallace Wertz, 1518 Har rington street. Miss June Bedenbaugh, Route 2, Prosperity. Nathan Davis, 917 Power House Ave. REV. AND MRS. GILBERT GOODMAN and three children, Clyde, Mary Lois and Gilbert, Jr., of Kannapolis, N. C., are spend ing this week in the -home of Reverend Goodman’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman on the College Campus. ert Lee Floyd, 2 acres and six acres, al^o property in tax dist rict No. 1, $5.00, love and affec tion. M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers, Inc., to R. P. Boulware and Nettie K. Boulware, 18 acre, $1,250. Whitmire No. 4 Mrs. Joel B. Smith. Gilliam to Joe C. Cogdell, one lot and one building, South Church street, $8,500. Prosperity No. 7 Newberry County Board of Edu cation to Emmanuel M. Strauss, 3.92 acres and one building, $1, 300. rTTz THEATRE " THURSDAY A FRIDAY Helen Hayes, Van Heflin, Robert Walker, Dean Jagger My Son John Fox News SATURDAY Ann Baxter, Dale Robertson, Mir iam Hopkins The Outcasts Of Poker Flat Musical Short with Dick Jurgens & Orch. LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT 10:30 P. M.—ALSO MONDAY & TUESDAY Doris Day, Ronald Reagan, Frank Lovejoy, Eve Miller and the Maj or League Players Bob Lemon, Gerry Priddy, Irv Noren, Hank Saurer, Al Zarilla and others The Winning II M.G.M. News & Cartoon PERSONAL MENTION (continued from page one) with Mrs. Dodkins’ parents, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Hodges on Caldwell street. Colonel Dodkin joined his family here three weeks ago. for a visit and all re turned to Andover, Mass., last Sunday. MRS. WILLIAM BYNUM, Mrs. Frances Clary and son, Billy, of Georgetown are visiting in the home of Mrs. Bynum’s sister-in- law, Miss Annie Bynum on John stone street. MISS THERESA LIGHTSEY is spending this week at her home in Brunson. 1ST. LIEUT. HOWARD PARKS stationed at Fort Banning, Ga., who arrived in the city over the weekend on a two week’s leave, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Parks, left Monday morn ing for a couple of weeks on a vacation tour of places of interest. MRS. A. H.' DICKERT spent the past weekend and several days the first of the week in Savannah, Ga., with her sister, Mrs. Fred Gnann. MRS. JAMES .DICKERT of Kingsport, Tenn. spent several days the first of the week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. H Dlckert on Boundary street. MRS. DAVID BOOZER and son, Marion, of Gaffney, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Booz er’s mother, Mrs. H. M. Boozer on E. Main street. MISS MOLLY PATRIDGE has returned to her home on Pope street, after spending a months visit with her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. L. G. Eskridge and daughter, Nancy, at Maxwell Field, Ala. MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE BOWERS and two daughters! Ann and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nobles and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buzhardt and daughter, Anna, of Greenville, are spending this week at Cresent Beach. MRS. ROY ZEIGLER and daugh ter, Mary Ellen, of Charleston arrived in the city Tuesday for a ten day visit with Mrs. Zeigler's cousin, Mrs. Hugh M. Foster on Johnstone street. Mrs. Foster plans to accompany the Zeiglers back to Charleston for a visit. ... MISS CORINNE TANNER of Gainesville, Georgia, and Mrs, A. T. Wells of Laurens are visiting Mrs. Furman Sterling this week. JORDAN MCCULLOUGH IS SERIOUSLY ILL Jordan McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry McCullough of Hartsville and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McCullough of Newberry, is seriously ill at the home of his parents in Harts- ville. Jordan was struck with a base ball at his home on July 7th. He underwent surgery on July 8th and has remained in an uncon scious condition since that time. Mrs. L. G. McCullough is stay ing with her grandson during his illness. FOX-BOYLSTON The following announcement will be of interest to Newberrians: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fox of Orlando, Florida, have announced the engagement and the approach ing marriage of their daughter, Billie Ruth, and Staff Sergeant Reuben Austen Boylston, son of Mrs. Reed Crum Boylston and the late Mr. Boylston of Newberry and Blackville. .The wedding will take place September 6th in Orlando. BUT TWO REMAIN OF ORIGINAL BAR' (From The Saluda Sentinel) Col. B. W. Crouch, dean of the bar of South Carolina in active practice, celebrated his 84th birth* day Monday, August 11. He has been practicing at the bar in Saluda for 52 years and just pyior to that served for four years as Saluda county’s first Clerk of Court. He began the practice of law here in January 1901. At that time there were five members of the bar here, namely, Col. Crouch, Judge C. J. Ramage, Judge E. S. Blease, Col. Eugene W. Able and Col. Gregory Of these only Col. Crouch and Judge Blease, former Chief Justice of South Carolina are are still living. WHY JOIN THE CHAMBER BECAUSE . . . You are a citizen doing business in this city and sharing in its prosperty. The obligations of busness challenge every man and institution to subscribe actively to the ad vancement of the community of which he is a part. BECAUSE . . . you prosper as our city prospers. By helping to build a thriving community your investment is trengthened and your opportunities are broad ened. Yoy have a personal int erest in these objectives. KNOW YOUR RIGHTS Under Social Security Do you know your rights under the social security program? The Sun, in cooperation with Greenwood field office is publish ing a series of question and answer columns explaining the new program. The questions will be drawn from those most frequently asked by persons who have made in quiries at the field office. If you have a question that you would like answered, address your letter to the Social Security of fice, Greenwood, S. C. That of fice Will reply direct to you. DOMESTIC SERVANT QUESTION: I employ a domes tic servant in my home. Do 1 have to report her for social se curity purposes? ANSWER: Yes, if she works for you any part of 24 different days during the calendar quarter and you pay her $50 or more in cash wages. WHAT BENEFITS AFTER FIVE YEARS OF WORK QUESTION: I am now 60 years old. If I earn $50 each month as a domestic servant from now until I reach 65, how much will my social security benefit be? ANSWER: * Average monthly wages of *$50 credited to your social security account from now until you reach 65 will provide a monthly benefit of approximately $25. Note the 24-day $50 rule given in the preceding question. FARM WORKERS QUESTION: I work on a farm one day a week. Am I covered by social security? ANSWER: No. Only regularly employed farm workers are cover ed. One day a week is not con sidered “regularly employed.” 9 YEARS COVERAGE QUESTION: I worked on a job covered by social security for nine years but lately have been operating a small grocery which I own. If I work no more for an employer who pays social secur ity, will I be covered at age 65? D am now 45. ANSWER: You now add to your social security credits, since self-employed people who operate a business such as your own were brought under social secur ity in January 1961. You should have reported your 1951 net earn- ihgs on. your income tax, return for social security credits. The tax on your earnings is 2 1-4 per cent. The 9 years of credits you now have, plus the self-employ ment credit for 1951, will be enough to make you insured (eli gible for benefits) at age 65 even though you do not work any more. Of course, the more earnings credited to your account before you retire at age 65 or later, the higher your monthly benefit will be. WHAT PAYMENT WILL I RECEIVE? QUESTION: I have been pay ing in the full amount each year since Social Security started and will continue to do so until I am 65 in November, 1952, at which time I will retire. How much will my benefits be? ANSWER: Approximately $86 per month. . TWO TIMES TO REPORT QUESTION: I am retiring next month at the age of 62. Is it necessary for gie to report to the Social Security office at that time? ANSWER: No. There arfe two vital times to come to the Social Security office. 1. When you reach 65. 2. When any of the family dies, if 'that person had ever done any work on a job covered by social security. You may, of course, request informa tion from the office at any time. TIMBER For Sale Sealed bids will be received by T. E. Davis, Chairman, Park Commission, 725 Caldwell street, Newberry, S. C. t up to and not later than 11:00 A.M:, August 30, 1952, and opened immediately thereafter, for all pine sawlogs, pine pulpwood, hardwood sawlogs, and hardwood .pulpwood, which has been felled and partly bucked up, on an area embracing about one and one-half (1%) acres with in the R.E.A. right-of-way im mediately back of the National Guard Armory on U. S. Highway 76 in Newberry county. No esti mate of this timber has been made. Measurement of the tim ber will be based on mill tally returns and/or scaled at time of removal by a representative of the Park Commission. The right to reject any and all bids is re served. Before bids are submit ted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from T. E.. Davis, 726 Caldwell street, Newberry, S. C. or from Homer W. Schumpert, 1811 College street, Newberry, S. C. „ Ite ANOTHER COVERAGE QUESTION QUESTION: I have worked un der Social Security since it start ed but was forced to retire several months ago. Will I be eligible for Social Security pay ments when I reach age 65 ten years from now? .ANSWER: Yes. Since Social Security started in 1937 and you worked until the last few months, you have well over the 10 years needed to make you permanently insured. But the payments you receive won’t be as large as they would be if you continued to work until age 65. LUMP SUM PAYMENTS # QUESTION: What is a lump sum payment? ANSWER: A lump-sum is a payment made to an insured worker's widow or widower or to the person who paid the work er’s burial expenses. Under the new law, this payment will ' be made even though monthly bene fits are paid to a survivor. County Schools Book List Announced The list of books to be used by Newberry City Schools for the 1952-53 term, as announced by Area High School Superintendent R. E. Beck, is as follows: First Grade—Happy Days witty Our Friends; Scott, Foresman; Good Times with Our Friends; Scott, Foresman; Number Stories, Bk 1, Rev., Scott, Foresman; The New Elson-Gray Series, Scott, Foresman; New Before We Read, Readiness Book; We Look and See, Pre-primer 1; We Work and Play, Pre-Primer 2; We Come and Go, Pre-Primer 3; Fun with Dick and Jane, Primer; Our New Friends, First Reader; Science All About Us, Ginn. Second Grade—Number Stories, Bk. 2; Scott, Foresman; Three Friends; Scott, Foresman; The New Elson-Gray Series; Scott, Foresman; Friends and Neigh bors, Second Reader 1; More Friends and Neighbors, Second Reader 2; Science Through the Year, Ginn; Story Pictures of Our Neighbors, Beckley Cardy (suppl) Spelling Goals Work-Book. Third Grade—Growth in Arith metic Series, Gr. 3, World Book; Five in the Family, Scott, Fores man; Learning Essential English, Laidlaw; The New Elson-Gray Series, Scott, Foresman; Streets and Roads, Third Reader 1; More Streets and Roads, Third Reader 2; Science Every Day, Ginn; Gate way to $outh Carolina, Mary C. Simms Oliphant (Required); Spell ing Goals Work-book. Fourth Grade—Growth in Arit hmetic Series, Gr. 4, Work Book; The Girl Next Door; Scott, Fores man; Learning Essential English, Laidlaw; Basic Programs; Today’s Work - Play Books, Macmillan; Let’s Look Around, 1948 Edition (Sup.); The New Elson-Gray Series; Scott, Foresman; Time and Places; Exploring in Science, Ginn; Geography Around the World, Rand McNally; Spelling Goals Workbook. Fifth Grade—Growth in Arith metic Series, Gr. 5, World Book; You, Scott, Foresman; Learning Essential English, Laidlaw; Basic Programs: The New Alice and Jerry Series; Row, Peterson; En gine Whistles (Supplementary); The New Elson-Gray Series; Scott, Foresman; Days and Deeds; Working with Science, Ginn; Geography of the Americas, Rand MoNally; Spelling Goals Work book; Working Together, Gr. 5, Zaner-Bloser. Sixth Grade—Growth in Arith metic Series, Gr. 6, Work Book; You and Others, Scott, Foresman; Learning Essential English, Laid law; The New Elson-Gray Series; Scott, Foresman; People and Pro gress; New Ideas in Science, Ginn; New World Past and Pres ent, Scott, Foresman; Spelling Goals Workbook; The New Simms History of South Carolina, Mary C. Simms Oliphant; Zaner- Bloser Writing Book. Seventh Grade—Growth in Ari thmetic Series, Gr. 7, World Book and Work Book; Growing Up Healthily (Rev.) Macmillan;. Eng- ish Everyday, Ginn; Beacon Lights of Literature Series, Iro quois; True and Otherwise; Ex- poring Our World, Ginn; The Old World Past and Present, Scott, Foresman; Zaner-Bloser Writing Book; English Everyday, Ginn. ANSWERS TO Intelligence Test 1—Melville. 2—-Abner. 3*—John son. 4—Austin. 5—Jet pilots. 6— Spring. 7—(A) Your Imperial Majesty; (B) Your Grace; (C) /our Eminence; (Pj) Your Excel* leney. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1952 Eighth Grade—Making Mathe matics Work, Houghton; American Red Cross First Aid Textbook for Juniors; ,'Blakiston; A Sound Body; You and Your English, Ginn; Enjoying Science, Lippin- cott; America, Land of Freedom, Heath; Spelling Goals Work-book; Webster. Ninth Giade — Spelling Goals, Webster;" Our Business Life, 4th Edition, Gregg; Enjoying Eng lish, Bk. 1, Newson; Literature and Life, Bk. 1 (Gray); Scott, Foresman; • Using Latin, Bk. 1; Scott, Foresman; Algebra, Book 1, Elementary Course, Ginn; Door ways to Science, American; Being a Citizen, American. Tenth Grade — Spelling Goals, Webster; Enjoying English, Bk. 2, Newson; Literature and Life, Bk. 2, Gray; Scott, Foresman; Using Latin, Bk. 2, Scott, Foresman; Al gebra, Bk. 2, Adv. Course, Ginn; World History, Houghton Mifflin; Biology and Human Affairs, World. Eleven Grade — Spelling Goals —Webster; Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting, South-Western; Shorthand Man ual Simplified, Gregg; Shorthand Manuel, Gregg, Speed Studies, Gregg; Twentieth Century Type writing, 5th Ed., South-Western; Building Better English,Row-Pet- erson; Literature and Life, Bk. 3, Scott, Foresman; First Year French, (rev.), Ginn; I*atin, Bk. 3; Scott, Foresman; El Camino Real, Bk. 1, Houghton Mifflin, Algebra, Bk. 2, Second Course. Ginn; Plane Geometry, Webster; Living Chemistry, Ginn; The American Story, Heath. Twelfth Grade—Spelling Goals, Webster; Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting, Nineteenth Ed., South-Western; Applied Business Arithmetic, Com plete 6th Ed., South-Western; Twentieth Century Typewriting, 5th Edition, Advance Course, South-Western; Getting a Living, Row, Peterson; Handbook of Eng lish Usage, Macmillan; Literature and Life, Bk. 4, (Gray), Scott, Foresman; Second Year French, Rev., Ginn; El Camino Real, Boob 2, Houghton Mifflin; Algebra, Bk. 2, Second Course, Ginn; Introduc tion to Psychology, Engle, World; Physics of Today, Houghton Miff lin; Today’s American Democracy, Lippincott. CIVIL SERVICE At Paris Island, S. C. Marine Corps Recruit Depot, a position is open for Elementary Teacher, Salary, $4,205 per year. Applicants must have had one year of suc cessful experience in teaching in elementary schools, and must furnish proof of current eligibility for certification to teach in ele mentary schools of South Caro lina. Ages 18-62. Women are wanted for this position. Also in Washington, D. C. and vicinity office machine, operators are needed. Addressing, Card Punch, Calculating, Bookkeeping, etc. As a rule three months of experience is needed for this, but for certain of the machines a four year high school course may substituted. Further information and appli* cation forms may be obtained from the local secretary of the Civil Service Commission at the Post Office. WANT ADS FOUND WEDNESDAY —- key chain with three keys. May be had by identifying and pay ing for this ad. The Sun. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent. Mrs. D. J. Taylor, 1912 Harring ton street. 13-tnc. — — — FOR RENT—Two apartments — first floor—furnished or unfur nished—Immediate possesion — Smith Apts. Main Street—prices very reasonable—Mrs. R. rill Smith, Phone 338—Newl ry, S. C. CANNING SUPPLIES — Jars, large and small mout Rubbers — Tops — Lids for mouth jars, standards, ai sizes. R. Derrill Smith & Inc., Wholesale Grocers, berry, S. C. 13-2tc PICNIC SUPPLIES — Plates — Spoons — Forks — Napkins Drinking Cups — Ice Cones. R. Derrill Smith & Inc., Wholesale Grocers, berry, S. C. 3 - ROOM APARTMENT -RENT—Couple without cl Call 384. WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Batteries, Radiators and W. H. Sterling, 1708 street. Phone 731-W FREEZER LOCKER SI Locker Roll Paper Bags — Oaken Buckets — es and Bags—Aluminum Wi ping Paper—Tape—Twine—Eti —Freezer Jars. R. Derrill Smit & Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocer Newberry, S. C. NOTICE—HunUng, fishing passing in any strictly forbidden on the the undersigned. W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7-16tp. FOR RENT—Garage Apt., room, dinette, kitchenette, two bedrooms available) Phone 214-M or call at Pelham St. 1' Rs’fce R-ogress and -the man who wouldrvt get out of bee/ The bellboy thought you were sick, said Pete. You a M.D.? asked the man. No, said Pete, Fm just a busybody. I’m mot sick anyway, said the man. How come you won’t get up? asked Pete. The boy said you’ve been in bed five days. I’m just fed up, said the man. Your girl give you the heave ho? asked Pete. Don’t be sillv, said the man. I’ve got a wife and six aids. Maybe it’s the Atom Bomb? said Pete. Don’t even undersund it, said the man. It’s my fellow man. How come? asked Pete. My town's going to the dogs, said the man, And nobody’s doing anything about it. Got a chamber of commerce? asked Pete What can they do? said the man. They only have a handful of members. Do you belong? asked Pete. Why, no, said the man, I’m too busy. Maybe that's how everybody else feels, said Pete. - ^ H’m, said the man. maybe you got some thing there. Why don’t you join up? said Pete. I’ll bet you’d soon have a lot of fellows steamed up. Most people would like to give in stead of take. That’s how we get stuff done in this town. By Godfrey, I will! said the man. And with that he jumped out of bed and leaped for the door. Hey, what about your pants? said Pete. Mail ’em to me, said the man. I’m home for my work clothes. Yovr ehambmr of eommorco hat a lot to do, too. Aro you roady to holp? • ; ; ■ d&\