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•i;. • * ■ , ■yVfi: '*f OKzi\ PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952 Eleazer Writes On Good Farms Of Bush River (By J. M ELEAZER) Out the Bush River road from Newberry you see a lot of good farming. Much grass and cattle, as you will see on almost any road you ride in that county. 1 7 rode that pleasant byway the other day and believe I saw considerably more grain sorghum than corn. County Agent Ezell was busy, as usual, when I got to his of fice. He was working on his Green Pasture Contest records. Said he wanted me to help him out. I asked what it was. He said they had three farms on which the committee could find no fault with their comprehensive feed produc tion and management programs. They had to pick a winner. And there he was with three farms that were just about perfect, ac cording to the score card. They will have to get a district commit tee to visit the farms and score them carefully to get a winner. And they had others almost that good. - Now, folks, that’s going some, MISS HART IN HOSPITAL Miss Mae Porter Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hart, Cren shaw street, who has been a pa tent in the Newberry County Me morial Hospital since Monday un dergoing treatment for a strepto coccus throat, is reported to be doing nicely. when this old land of cotton can build a diversified grassland farm ing program to the point in a few years that you can hardly pick a winner on account of several being so nearly perfect! And that’s the way this grass land thing is progressing at many places I go. In the cotton empire of Marlboro, the county agent was busy having his pastures judged when I was there. And down in Lee, County Agent Bryant showed me fine pasture on good lands that had known but cotton for a cen tury before. In Anderson I rode for miles over the well-farmed hills and was hardly ever out of sight of fine seeded sods. County Agent Hopkins there said vast ad ditional areas were being seed ed to sod this fall. And so the story goes. A farm ing revolution is taking place here on the vast acreage that has gone from cotton. Carolina Remnant Shop Corduroys $1.39 Flannels 59c yd. Sanforized Suede—New Patterns Gold Crinkle Cloth Woolens Wool Blends Suiting's Corduroys Prints Rayons Taffetas 59c yd. Crinkle Cloth Crib Sheets Drapery Curtain Material Outing's Suedes Notions All at Popular Prices at Lower. All FIRST QUALITY Farr Loses Leg (n Train Mishap Harry Farr, white, about 55, suffered the loss of one leg and got the other one badly mangled when struck by a freight train on the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad about nine p.m. Sunday, near Little Mountain. L. L. Henderson of the sheriffs office and State Patrolman D. E. Abrams of Little Mountain in vestigated the accident. The officers stated that F'arr ap parently was on the tracks when struck by the train. He is married and lives on the Little Mountain- Pomaria Highway in Newberry County. Farr was brought to the local hospital and later was carried to a hospital in Columbia. Liberty Life To Change Location The offices on Friend street, re cently vacated by the Capital Life Ins. Co., is being completely re modeled and upon completion of the work, the building will be oc cupied by the Liberty Life Ins. Co. They now occupy the corner building at College and Friend streets. R. E. Summer said Thursday morning that after the Liberty firm moves, his insurance offices will be located there. The rooms he now occupies will be remodel ed at a later time. BOOKMOBILE The Bookmobile schedule tor Newberry County is as follows: Thursday, November 20 Eugene Horton’s Home Union Community (Mrs. Grady Lee Half acre) Jolly Street Community (E. J. Shealy) Midway Community (Mrs. J. C. Wheeler's home) Little Mountain Community (Rev. Cooper’s home) Little Mountain School Wheeland Community (Mrs. Joe Fulmer) Mount Pilgrim Community (Mrs. G. W. Cooper) Friday November 21 Oakland School Boundary Schooi Prosperity Community (Public Square) Stoney Hill School Old O’Neal Community (Mr®. Ruth Bowers) - Seven Newberry Seniors Named To Who’s Who Seven seniors at Newberry Col lege have been selected the Faculty for 1952-53 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col leges. The following qualities are considered in selecting nominees: the student’s excellence and sin cerity in scholarship; his leader ship and participation in extra curricular and academic activities; his citizenship and service to the college; his promise of future use fulness to business and society. The following will represent Newberry College in the edition to be published this year: Miss Betty Jean Adams, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams of Theatre Phone—1533-J THURSDAY A FRIDAY The Racket ' Starring Robert Mitchum, Lizabeth Scott, Robert Ryan, Baldly begins where ’‘The Senate Crime Committee Left-Off!** SATURDAY Fort Defiance (In Color) Starring Dane Clark, Ben Johnson, Peter Graves A Spectacular Western! ft;*?' ij* FOR THE BEST CITIES SERVICE FUEL CITIES SERVICE CITIES AND FILL For The mi Cold Days Ahead service Winter is here and it’s time to let your friendly Cities Service man fill your tanks with the best fuel oil money can buy. Cities Service fuel oil is clean and economical and you will like the courteous, cheerful people you deal up=.* with. V'.'Hv Farmers Ice & Fuel Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR 618 Drayton St. Phone 155 Newberry, S. C. SUNDAY A MONDAY Only The Valiant Starring Gregory Peck, Barbara Payton, Ward Bond She gave a man the kind of thirst the desert never could! FOR A PLEASANT SURPRISE PLAY WAHOO EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! Always A Color Carte WELLS Theatre FRIDAY A SATURDAY ip Wikon In ‘’Wanted: Dead or Alive** with Fuzzy Knight Added—KING OF THE CONGO & VERA VAGUE Comedy MONDAY A TUESDAY Alao Late Show 10:30 SaL Nlte. The Picture that Screams with Suspense . . . But Does Not Talk! The secret he stole could cost you your life! The Thief with Ray Milland, Martin Gabel and Rita Gam Added—A NATION IS FIFTY WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY The World Torn Asunder by a Threat From Outer Spaee! Red Planet Mars with Peter Graves, Andrea King and Herbert Berghof Added — HOLLYWOOD GOES WESTERN " Children—12c Adults—40c RITZ Theatre THURSDAY A FRIDAY James Cagney, Corinne Calvet, Dan Dailey, William Demarest What Price Glory (In Technicolor) Fox News SATURDAY Gilbert Roland, Glenda Farrell, Robert Horton Apache War Smoke Musical Short with Billy May & Orchestra. Two Cartoons MONDAY A TUESDAY Burt Lancaster, Nick Cravat, Eva Bartok The Crimson Pirate (In Technicolor) M.G.M. News New DeSoto On Display “The most beautiful automobile in DeSoto’s 25-year history is the new 1953 model which goes on dis play In our showroom today,’* said Walter Summer of the Baker-Sum mer Motor company, DeSoto-Ply- mouth Dealer at 1223 McKibben Street, Newberry. Mr. Summer emphasized that the “distinguished new DeSoto has an entirely new body/ It’s longer, lower, wider and lovelier,’* he said, “ahd a car with truly great performance.’’ Available with either the sen sational 16(Wiorsepower V-8 en gine—featuring America’s most powerful engine design—or the rugged, economical Powermaster Six, the new 1953 DeSoto offers such features as Full Power Steer ing, Power Brakes, Fluid-Torque Drive, electric window lifts and safety-tinted Solex glass. The first car to offer a function al air-vent hood, DeSoto retains that unique advantage in new form in the 1953 model. Much greater visibility and a trunk which Is 44 percent larger are other new features of the 1953 DeSoto. “There are so many things new about the 1953 DeSoto that the only way it can be appreciated is to see it,” the Baker-Summer Motor company spokesman declar ed. S. C. BAPTIST NUMBER 400,000 COLUMBIA, Nov. 12 — South Carolina Baptists now number ap proximately 400,000, Dr. Charles F. Sims, general secretary-treasur er of the convention’s General Board reported here this morning at the first business session of the 132nd annual meeting of the con vention, at First Baptist Church. Saluda. James Stroud Aull, a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Aull of Green wood. John Holcombe Bedenbaugh, a son of. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beden baugh of Gresham. Charles Ward Easley, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Easley of Georgetown. Miss Bonnelle .Graham, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graham of Pomaria. George Marion Rushe, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rushe of West Columbia. Frank R. Shearouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Shearouse of High lands, N. C. Nancy Padgett Student At Northwestern EVANSTON, ILL., — Two stu dents from South Carolina are among the 7,915 full-time students enrolled for the fall quarter at Northwestern University. The completion of two major building projects initiated during Northwestern’s Contenniel celebra tion last year is expected during the quarter. They include Mar garet Bowen Shepard Hall, wo men’s dormitory located across from the present women’s quad rangles, and McGaw Memorial WANT ADS FOR SALE—48-93 Seed oats 1st year from Coker and Alias Seed Wheat. Hay and Feed Oats, ask for prices etc. Phone 441-J1. H. O. Long & Son, Silverstreet, S. C. 25-4 tc 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 $350 MONTHLY SPARE TIME National company offers reliable party secure future servicing route of vending machines. This is not nuts. No selling required. $350 per month possible part time, full time more. Car and $800 required which is secured by inventory. This will stand strict investigation. For interview in your town with factory representative, include phone and address in application IMPERIAL MFG. AGENCY, 946 Goodfellow, St. Louis, 12, Mo. SEPTIC TANK REPAIRS — or cleaning. Inspection free on cess pools. No hidden charges. Rates reduced to 4c per gal lon. You know immediately the cost. Full guarantee on all work • and will stand Board of Health inspection. Tom Brigman, phone 1297-W, Newberry or write. 27tfc Hall, being built adjutant to Dycho stadium. McGaw kail, with a seating capacity of 12,000, will be used extensively for convoca tions, commencements, and civil events as well as Indoor athletic programs. The College of Liberal Arts leads in enrollment with a total of 1951 full-time students, and the Schell of Commerce is sec ond with 943 students. The third and fourth positions are taken, respectively, by the Technological Institute with 778 students, and the School of Speech with 746. Northwestern’s full - time en rollment this fall also Includes some 188 students from 36 foreign countries and 4 U.S. territories. The students from South Caro lina and the schools in which they are enrolled are: Newberry: Nancy Weeks Pad gett, 1727 Harrington—College of Liberal Arts; Spartanburg: Faith Courtney Burwell, 438 Connecticut Ave.—School of Speech. ■i. ■ vma NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or tres passing in any manner is strictly forbidden on the lands ox the undersigned. W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7-16tp. I . . I ’.»S5 • s fMM >' ;v-.\ Eight ounce SHAMPOO .00 r&r;#* m ’ Wg v r A ? .' ounce Cream Rinse HAIR CONDITIONER ■Regular $1.00 //v-- I ut T" n 1212 MAIN ST. UK S/ • iBiit *sr m fk k i'% M Be, . e e 4 ■j&r f -ip’ ' w w \ Th« PERFECTION Black Suede AAAA to B $10.95 As advertised in LADIES* HOME IN MEDIUM HEELS SOUND-UP STRAf Red Calf AAAA to B $11.95 Th« DIXIE e Black Calf e Red Calf AAA to B $10.95 AN^Gt^ BRING YOU THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LOVELY STYLES ON THE SMART MEDIUM HEEL $095 $1 095 America’s unchallenged shoe value Q jq | This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross *• ...i.’ 1 Anderson’s Shoe Store