Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT Central WSCS Circles Meet The circles of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service of Cen tral Methodist Church will meet Monday, November 3rd as fol lows : Circle No. 1—Mrs. Prank Schum- pert, 722 Boundary Street, 8 p.m. Circle No. 2—Mrs. R. M. Lomi- nack, 2012 Mayer Ave., 4 p.m. Mrs. C. G. Blease, associate hostess. Circle No. 3—Mrs. David L. Hayes, 2200 Main St., 4 p.m. Mrs. W. O. Miller, associate hostess. Circle No. 4 (Julia White)—Mrs. Vernon Clamp, 1008 Boundary St., 8 p.m. Mrs. James Clamp, associ ate hostess. Circle No. 6—Mrs. Richard L. Baker, 1228 Walnut St., 4 p.m. Mrs. A. E. Moorehead, associate hostess. Circle No. 6—Mrs. Odell Wilson, 1231 Kinard St., 8 p.m. Mrs. V. F. Cook, associate hostess. Circle No. 7 (Louise Best)—'Mrs. M. K. Wicker, 827 Drayton St., 4 p.m. Circle No. 8—Community Hall, 8 p.m. Mrs. Mazie Abrams and Mrs. George Senn, hostesses. THE NEWfeEBBY SUN FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 31,1952*1 BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The Bookmobile schedule is as follows: Thursday, Nov. 6 Silverstreet Community (Shep pard’s store) Silverstreet School Chappells Community (Wert’s Store) Chappells School Smyrna Community (Mrs. Frank Senn) Friday, Nov. 7 Prosperity School Mollohon School Mollohon Community (Commun ity building) Mrs. J. D. Boland Serving aboard the attack trans port USS Mountrail now operating in the Far East, is John D. Boland, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt C. Boland of Little Moun tain. The Mountrail distinguished herself on amphibious training op erations and has performed several gestures of international goodwill. One gesture was a ship’s party for 30 Chinese orphans in Hong Kong. Another was the sea rescue of two fishermen from a typhoon damag ed South Korean sampan. The transport, now on her sec ond tour of duty in Korean waters since the outbreak of the conflict, has visited many oriental ports. Theatre Phone—1533-J THURSDAY A FRIDAY Captain Carey, U. S. A. Starring Alan Ladd Wanda Hendrix Friday la Hallowe’en Night, there will be “favor* for all children 1“ SATURDAY Raton Pass Starring Dennis Morgan, Patricia Neal, Steve Cochran The Canyon That Blasted open The Gateway to the West! SUNDAY A MONDAY (In Technicolor) Starring , Doris Day Gene Nelson The Story with a Song, A Dance and A Laugh! TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY CLOSED WANT ADS PECANS—PECANS—We are buy ing PECANS—all sizes and any amount—Highest market prices R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 26-2tc FREE — FREE — an illustrated booklet on the planting and fer tilizing of Pecan Trees—we are selling PECAN TREES—at rea sonable prices — place your order with us—R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc., Wholesale Grocers Newberry, S. C. 26-2tc APARTMENT FOR PENT—First floor—Main Street — in the Smith Apartment — price very reasonable—immediate posess- ion—Mrs. R. Derrill Smith, Phone 338, Newberry. S . C. 26-2tc NEW SHIPMENT—Woolen Pound Goods at the Cloth Shop, Pros perity, S. C. 26-2tc FOR RENT—3 Room Apartment— • Wired for electric stove. Water Heater furnished. Contact H. T. Rushing—1004 Boundary St. 26-2tp FOR SALE—48-93 Seed oats 1st year from Coker and Altas Seed Wheat. Hay and Feed Oats, ask for prices etc. Phone 441-J1. H. O. Long & Son, Silverstreet, S. C. 25-4tc FOR SALE — AKC Registered Cocker Spaniels, honey blond and maroon. Three male and three female. Contact Mrs. Lon nie Gilliam, Phone 216-W or 552-W. WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal, Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc FOR RENT—Garage Apt., living room, dinette, kitchenette, bath, two bedrooms available Oct. 1. Phone 214-M or call at 1321 Pelham St. 16-tnc NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or tres passing in any manner is strictly forbidden on the lands oi the undersigned. W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7-15tp. FOR SEPIC TANK REPAIRS—or cleaning see me. Inspection is free of charge on cess pools or grease traps. I have no hidden charges whatsoever. I charge by the gallon only, so you know immediately what it will cost you. Tom Brigman, phone 1297-W. or drop me a card. Full guarantee on all work and will stand board of health in spection. 21-8tc. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY A FRIDAY Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Mitzi Green, Tom Ewell Lost In Alaska Fox News & Casper Cartoon Carroll Glenn Concert Wednesday m SATURDAY Rod Cameron, Cesar Romero, Marie Windsor The Jungle Also Three Cartoons . . . Life Be gins For Andy Panda, Woody Dines Out and Jungle Jive MONDAY A TUESDAY Also Late Show Saturday Night 10:30 Bob Hope, Jane Russell, Roy Rogers and Trigger Son Of Paleface (In Technicolor) M.G.M. News & Short THURSDAY A FRIDAY Bend Of The !' River (In Technicolor) Starring ames Stewart, Arthur Kennedy, rulia Adams and Rock Hudson Phe greatness—the glory — the ury of the Northwest Frontier! NOTICE: We Will Be CLOSED on Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY Until Further Notice. FOR A PLEASANT SURPRISE PLAY WAHOO EVERY FRIDAY WIGHT! Always A Color Cartoon WELLS Theatre FRIDAY A SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown in “Texas Lawmen’’ with Jimmy Ellison Added—KING OF THE CONGO & LEON ERROL Comedy MONDAY A TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nite. Jealousy and revenge light the fuse that sets the frontier aflame . . . when white man and Half- Breed turn all Savage! The Half-Breed Color by Technicolor with Robert Young, Janis Carter and Jack Buetel Added—Smugglers Beware WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY The strange story of a man with out a name . . . and the woman who dared love him! The Prowler with Van Heflin, Evelyn Keys and John Maxwell Added—-Summer is for Kids Children—12c Adult*—40c Carroll Glenn, the brilliant young violinist from South Caro lina, whom critics name “the out standing woman violinist of her day,” has helped to win a great and final victory for her sex— that of equal rights for both male and female instrumentalists. The concert field, heretofore indifferent to "lady fiddlers”, now turn an interested ear to talented young women virtuosi, whose lot might otherwise have been at best a secondary .orchestra chair. When Carroll Glenn was ready to begin a public career, she was not merely a good violinist; she had proven her superior virtuosity by outstanding scholastic achieve- 'ments and high critical praise. In additon she had pose, charm, and radiant youth to offer. Yet when this career-minded young woman approached concert managers she found they subscribed to the theory that female instrumentalists were often a commercial liability. Dis couraged but undaunted, Carroll set out to reverse this belief. Carroll Glenn had first begun to play the violin when she was scarcely four. At the age of seven she traveled 65 miles from her home for weekly lessons at the University of South Carolina with Mme. Felice de Horwath. Accept ed by Juilliard Institute at the age of eleven, the youngest student yet enrolled at that most famous of all American music schools, Carroll made her New York de but at Town Hall at the age of sixteen. Her first major symphony en gagement, obtained through her own ingenuity, was a tribute not only to her artistic maturity but also to the youthful courage with which she proved it. Having re ceived no answer t6 her written audition request, she stopped in Chicago while on her way to the West Coast to compete in the finals of the Schubert Memorial and the National Federation of Music Clubs contests, both of which she won. Contacting no other than the late Dr. Frederick Stock, then Chicago Symphony conductor and beloved for his in terest in young musicians, she was granted an audition. The result was her first appearance with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra the following season. Incredible though it may seem, the whole process was repeated the following day in Minneapolis, where she played for Dmitri Mitropoulos with equal success— obtaining an engagement to per form with the Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra. Its great Greek — Carroll Glenn is the only music ian who has won all four of the major prizes offered in open com petition to promising musicians in the United States; the Naum- burg Foundation, the Town Hall Endowment, the National Federa tion of Music Clubs, and the Schu bert Memorial Awards. She will be heard in Newberry Wednesday evening, Nov. 5th, at the Newberry High School Audi torium, as the first artist on the Newberry Community Concert series for 1952-53. No single tickets for this con cert will be sold, but season mem berships may be bought through Nov. 4th from Fred Lester, mem bership chairman, or any member of the association. MISS MERCHANT IN COUNTY HOSPITAL Miss Lois Merchant of the Hart ford community was admitted to the Newberry County Memorial Hospital Sunday where she is re ceiving treatment. Deed Transfers Little Mountain No. 6 Marvin C. Bowers and Bunnie Bowers Long to Jacob L. Bowers, 19% acres, $150. Francis Sheely Blanton to Jam^s.E. Shealy, 24 acres, $300. William L. Hawkins to Lewis C Hawkins, 100 acres, $2500. Mrs. Bertha Cook Mrs. Bertha Hiller Cook, 67, wife of Osborn Cook Sjr., died Tuesday afternoon at her home, 409 Crosson St. She ftad been ser iously ill for the past seven months. She was born and reared in Lex ington County, a daughter of the late W. and Angela Derrick Hiller. She had made her home in New berry for 52 years and was a mem ber of Mayer Memorial Luther an Church, being active in the WMS and the Ladies’ Bible Class. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Harold O., Fred H., O. L. Jr. and T. Kenneth, all of Newberry; two daughters, Mrs. Gertie Lee Rogers, Columbia; Mrs. Vera I. Creekmore, Newber ry; three sisters, Mrs. John J. Eargle, Mrs. John P. Livingston and Mrs. Berely Shealy, all of Newberry; and seven grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church by the Rev. D. M. Shull and the Rev. conductor, delighted with her tal- Jesse W. Tomlinson. Burial fol- ent, was reluctant to believe that Carroll Glenn’s entire training had been received in the United States, so perfectly did she re flect the Franco-Belgian style taught her by Edouard Dethier at the Juilliard School of Music. lowed in Rosemont Cemetery. Field and tree-ripened fruit have the richest color and flavor for frozen storage. Make sure the fruit is firm, ripe and freshly picked. JUST RECEIVED... Fresh Shipment WHITMAN'S CANDIES SAMPLER - FAIRHILL Cream Mints Chocolate Mints Air Bons 1212 MAIN ST. PHONE 610 York Downs Newberry 19-0 1st Quarter On the opening kickoff Hern don booted to Johnson who car ried the oval back to the 32 yard line. After 3 unsuccessful plays and about 5 yards loss, Hill punt ed to the ‘Dogs’ 20 yeard line. The ‘Dogs’ were unable to get going and Harmon kicked to the Green Dragons 46 yard line. On the 1st play, Barron picked up a 1st down to the 35. Rivers then traveled to the 26 lacking 1 yard for a 1st down. Barron on a quarterback sneak made it to Hie 25 for a 1st down deep into ‘Dog’ territory. Neely, on an end sweep carried the pigskin to the 15. Halfback Rivers carried down to the 5 for a York 1st down mak ing it 1st and goal to go. The ‘Dogs’ received to a break at this point as York was penalized back to the 20. Rivers picked up 4 yards to the 16. York got an even bigger break as the ‘Dogs’ were penalized 15 yards back to the 1 yard line. From there, Rivers plunged over for the tally. Neely converted the extra point and the Green Dragons took an early lead of 7-0. On the, kick-off, Bennett Shealy received on the 15 and carried back to the 27. Herndon then picked up a 1st down to the 41. Ferguson intercepted a pass in tended by Wyman Shealy on the York 45. On the 1st play, River* broke away and traveled with the oval to the 10 yard line. The 1st quarter ended here. 2nd Quarter The ‘Dogs’ with only 10 yards of the field, left behind them, held the Dragons to 4 downs and took over on their own 8 yard line. Bickley on the 3rd down carried to the 14. With 4th down and 4 yards to go for a 1st down, Har mon punted to the Green Dragons 45 yard line. Neely, on the 1st play, picked up a 1st down to the ‘Dogs’ 41 yard line. The ‘Dogs’ again held the Green Dragons to 3 downs and forced them to kick. The ball rolled dead on the 16 yard line. On the 1st play, Bick ley picked up 8 yards to the 23. On the 4th play, Hollis Harmon punted to the mid-field stripe. York took over and Rivers took a hand-off from Quarterback Barron and traveled 30 yards to the New berry 20 yard line. On the next play, End Wyman Shealy pounc ed on a York fumble giving the baH back to the Dogs on their own 20 yard line. On the 2nd play, Bickley carried to the 24. Bennett Shealy carried for a 1st down to the 30. A 15 yard penalty against York carried the ball to the 45 yard line. Herndon picked up 4 yards to the 49. After 2 incom plete passes Hollis Harmon kick ed to the 20 yard line. Rivers re ceived and ranback to the 30. The 1st half ended here with York ahead 7-0. 3rd Quarter On the kick-off, Bennett Shealy received and moved the oval back to the 32 yard line. Herndon trav eled to th*e 40 on the third down making it 4th and 2. Harmon punted to Ramsey on the 45. Ram sey received and was hit on the spot by Joe Miller. Rivers then traveled to the Newberry 30. Rivers again carried to the 25, making it 2nd and 45. Barron car ried to the 21 just short of a 1st down. Rivers picked up 6 yards to the 15 for a Green Dragon 1st down. Barron on a quarterback sneak picked up 3 yards to the 12. From there, Left Halfback Rivers carried over for the 2nd York tally. The extra point was • no good but the score wa^ still in favor of York, 18-0. On the kick-off, Bickley car ried back to the 36 yard line. The ‘Dogs’ were stopped on 3 plays and Harmon punted to Ramsey on on the 37. Rivers then picked up 6 yards to the 43. The 3rd quarter ended here. 4th Quarter Johnson went to the 49 for a 1st down. Rivers carried to the ‘Dogs’ 39 yard line for another 1st down. Johnson again carried just inches short of a 1st down to the 30 yard line. McSwain picked up l v yard to the 29 for the 1st down. Barron broke loose and traveled with the oval to the 12 yard line. Rivers went off tackle to the 6. Johnson carried still fur ther to the 2 yard line. From there Barron, on a quarterback sneak, went over for the 3rd and final Green Dragon tally. The extra point was no good, making the score in favor of York, 19-0. On the kickoff, Bennett Shealy carried back to the 30. Harry Sum mer picked up a “Dog” first down to the 40 yard line. A few plays later, the game ended. MR. JOHNSON IN HOSPITAL SUFFERING WITH PNEUMONIA Sam Johnson was admitted to the Newberry Memorial Hospital Tuesday of this week suffering with pneumonia. His condition was reported today (Thursday) about the same. orts By TED RESTING Beaver are easy to raise; their diet ia simple and their life is peaceful and industrious according to Hamilton L. McNichol, game breeding experL All they want to do is gulp down aspen, willow, maple and birch bark*—or maybe carrots, applep or corn on the cob —and to preen their fur. But first you must provide them with water. . Give them a small swim tank with a depth of three feet sloping to a shallow end. Tanks five feet by four feet long are ample. The water may have a constant flow or be drained off periodically. Then, beaver need a few basic materials like debarked trees, brush, straw and sand from which to build a wilderness-type lodge. They require no bedding if soft woods like aspen are given them, for they will shrpd it. If bedding is given them, it must be dust- free or theii eyes become Irriated and swell shut. There are many ways to confine beaver but metal-lined wood or masonry pen walls are best. The beaver breeder decides how much space he will allot to an individual pen, then surrounds the pen with a masonry wall. Cement blocks are laid to a three-foot height and the soil left undisturbed inside so the animals may bulldoze it around. The footing should be deep or else mesh wire can be turned in from the footing to prevent them from tunneling out. Don’t let beaver build in a ner—it might mean a ladder the wall. If they try, remove material each day and try to si _ , gest another site. A wooden box placed in the center of the pen may easily furnish the necessary distraction. The chances are that the beaver will immediately re model the box by extending it and building a lodge over it. Beaver are very quiet and do not fight among themselves. Their rare displeasure is voiced with an “ugh-ugh-ugh.’’ In the wilds the parents feel that the young of two seasons are grown up and these kits are driven off from. the colony to live on .their own. When confined kits are unable to depart according to beaver law, they are apt to turn up missing. So be careful to see that your beaver are separated before this age deadline occurs—just to be on the safe side. On USS Essex machinist’s Serving aboard the aircraft car- || rier USS Essex in the Far East, is Billie R. Corley, mate second class, USN of Glenn St., Newberr. The Essex, famous since War II as the “Fightin’est in the Fleet,” has been in continual combat operation her recommissioning on 1951. Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phone 719 — Night 6212 A;■*. NOTICE! The Business Formerly Known As Farmer’s Driv< Is Now Under New Management And Will Be Known As mUE’S Drive-In Will Open Tonight FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952 Willie Gilliam, Owner and Manager — On The Cut- WHO PAYS Hut’s A GOO m WHO ARE PAYS WHEN INVOLVED IN AN Automobile Accident ? ? 7 ? ? Can YOU Afford NOT To HAVE Insurance? • • * • • — If you have insurance with a reliable firm with long experience in underwriting, you can let the company worry about “paying the freight.” If you have no insurance, it will be a costly experience when you have an accident. On January 1, 1953, the new South Carolina Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Law takes effect. Don't be caught without protection. It's a wise man who buys inexpensive security. Here is an interesting question . . . and the answer . .. regarding this law: QUESTION: Can a person lose his motoring privileges if he is involved in an accident? ANSWER: Yes, under certain conditions, both a person’s operator’s or driver’s license and motor vehicle reg istration can be suspended under the law. If you, the owner of the vehicle, have allowed someone else to drive your vehicle and that person is involved in accident, the license and registration of all vehicles own ed by you can be suspended unless certain conditions are met. , Within sixty days after receiving a report of an accident, the State Highway Department must enforce such suspensions unless the Department has received satisfactory evidence that you have: (a) been released from liability* (b) been financially adjudicated not to be liable, or (c) executed a duly acknowledged written agree ment providing for the payment of all claims (up to $n,000.00) resulting from the accident or (d) deposited with the State Highway Department, sufficient to pay claims for which you may be liable, up to $11,000.00 Remember, suspension is automatic, and applies not only to your driver’s license, but also to the registration and license of all motor vehicles owned by you. BAKER’S FINANCE INSURANCE CO. LOUIS C. FLOYD, INSURANCE PURCELLS BOWERS INSURANCE AGENCY R.E. SUMMER, AGENCY SECURITY CORPORATION (This is another in a series of special paid advertisements inserted in this newspaper as public service).