Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE SIX <: JPi ^ - fP5s»£[ ,-■«=' THE NEWBERBY SUN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952 awg; WANT ADS MILL ENDS — Visit The Cloth Shop in Prosperity. New ship ments pure Wool and Novelty Rayons. 29-2tc mm FOR RENT—9 room house,, elec tric water heater, desirable lo cation, attractive price, will re novate to suit desirable tenant. May be used as two apartments. Apply The Sun. 29tf WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal, Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc PECANS—PECANS — PECANS— Be sure to get our prices before you sell your pecans—we are buying every day—any amount —any kind—top market prices. R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 30-2tc FREEZER PAPER—Plastic Bags Cellophane bags — Tape—Twine —Oaken Buckets—Glass freezer Jars—everything for the lock er—R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc., Wholesale Grocers—New berry, S. C. 30-2tc $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 NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE ON PERSONAL PROPERTY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAYi CONCERN: By authority of the tax laws of South Carolina and the various tax executions issued to me in the name of the State and the County of Newberry by the Treasurer of said county, the following personal properties, listed below, have been seized and taken possession of and are hereby advertised to be sold for delinquent taxes on De cember first, (Monday) 1952, be fore the Newberry Court House Door, within the usual hours of public sales. Terms, cash. All properties advertised are the properties assessed to and levied upon in the name of defaulting taxpayer hereinafter listed. Personal property, consisting of 26—forty inch looms with equip ment thereon in Newberry County School District, Tax District num ber two, County and State afore said upon in the name of Weir Mflls, Inc. TABOR L, HILL, Delinquent Tax Collector John W. Folk Dies After Illness Of Several Days John Walter Folk, 62. died early Monday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after an illness of several days. He was suddenly stricken last Thursday and had been critical since that time. Mr. Folk was the son of Mrs. Mary Dickert Folk and the late Thomas W. Folk. He was born and reared near Newberry and had spent most of his life in the coun ty. Mr. Folk was a member of Colony Lutheran church. Funeral services were held Tuesday’ afternoon at 2 o’clock from the McSwain Funeral Home with Rev. C. J. Rice conducting the service. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Dickert Folk; one sis ter, Mrs. Trannie F. Leitzsey; and two brothers, Luther H. Folk and Tommie M. Folk, all of Newber ry; nine nieces and nephews; three great-nieces and nephews survive. Active pallbearers were Clar ence Dehart, W. Rae Feagle, Ver non Bane, David Luther Ruff, Ger aid C. O’Quinn, Felix B. Greene, Jr., John T. Norris, and Ellerbe Sease. Gary A. Minick Passed Monday Gary Alonzo Minick, 49, farmer died suddenly late Monday after noon at his residence near Pros perity. Mr. Minick was born and rear ed in the St. Luke’s section of Newberry Count^ and was the son of the late Chesley H. and Mrs. Nancy Morris Minick. He was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Annie Laura Hawkins Minick; one son, Clyde E. Minick; three daugh tefs; Mrs. Fred Schumpert, Miss Starling Minick, Mrs. Johnette Minick, all of Prosperity; three brothers and four sisters; Le- Grande Minick, C. H. Minick Jr., Prosperity; John Minick, New berry, Miss Polly Minick, New berry, Mrs. Sally Perdue, Clinton; Mrs. Juanita Ruff and Mrs. Mallie Ringer, Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 2 p. m. at St. Luke’s Lutheran church by Dr. T. W. Suber and the Rev. C. O. Lam- oreux. Burial was in the church cemetery. ■ Newberry Drive-In Theatre Phone—1533-J .'•.•A. THURSDAY & FRIDAY The Sa.turday Evening Post Serial that jolted millions! I Was A Communist For The F.B.I. Starring Frank Lovejoy, Dorothy Hart, Philip Carey SATURDAY Flame Of Araby In Technicolor Starring Maureen O’Hara, Jeff Chandler, Maxwell Reed The Romance of a Tempestuous Princess and a Reckless Desert Sheik! SUNDAY & MONDAY Captain Horatio Hornblower In Technicolor Starring Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo and Robert Beatty He storms the seas of the world! Over 1000 players in Its cast! FOR A PLEASANT SURPRISE PLAY WAHOO EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! g Always A Color Cartoon Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Newbery Federal Sevings & Loan Association, to Administra tor of Veterans Affairs, one lot and one building, 1606 Harrington St., $6500. Mrs. Louise H. Schumpert to City of Newberry, one lot, $2650. Silverstreet No. 2 I. T. Timmerman to O. W. Har mon, 83 acres, $4000. Whitmire No. 4 Outside County Board of Education for Newberry County, S. C., to M. O. Mayer, and Kathryn Mayer, four acres and one building, $1,000. Little Mountain No. 6 County Board of Education for Newberry County, S. C., to M. O. Mayer and Kathryn Mayer, 1.79 and 1.74 acres, $900. MR. HART PATIENT IN COLUMBIA HOSPITAL * E. L. Hart, who underwent a major operation in the Columbia Hospital ‘last Friday, is reported to be doing as well as could be expected, and plans to return to his home on Crenshaw street this weekend. NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or tres passing in any manner is strictly forbidden on the lands oi the undersigned. W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7-15tp. RITZ Theatre WEDNESDAY Peter Lawford, Dawn Adams, Ro land Culver The Hour Of 13 Also Cartoon—Little Wise Quack- er P. B. Thrift, 51, Dies En Route To Co. Hospital P. B. Thrift, 51, was stricken last Saturday morning while at tending business in Newberry and died en route to the Newberry County Memorial hospital. He was the son of the late Geo. Washington Thrift and the late Dora Thrift Morse. He had spent his entire life here. He was a mem ber and steward of O’Neal Street Methodist church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Leona Franklin Thrift; one daughter, Miss Bessie Thrift of Newberry; two brothers, Claude Thrift of Newberry and Charlie Thrift of Columbia; three half- brothers, W. A. Clamp of . Fort Mill, and G. T. and S. W. Clamp, both of Columbia, and a step brother, J. W. Thrift of Anderson and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Shealy and Mrs. Eva Cook, both of New berry. Funeral services were conducted at 11 o’clock Monday morning from O’Neal Street Methodist church by the Rev. J. W. Tomlinson and the Rev. D. M. Shull. Interment fol lowed in Rosement cemetery. Active pallbearers w T ere John Evans, Carl Bobb, Broadus Davis, A. W. Willingham, Cecil Mer chant, and Alvin Danielsen. December WSCS Meeting- Set - The Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church will meet Monday, December 1st as fol lows: Circles Nos. 1, 4, 6, & 8—Mrs Ernest Clary, 1710 College St., 8 p.m. Circles No. 2—Mrs. H. M. Hentz Cut-Off, 4 p.m. Mrs. D. J. Wil liams, associate hostess. Circle No. 3—Miss Myra Boozer, 1827 Harrington St., 4 p.m. Miss Claire Henry, associate hostess. Circle No. 5—Mrs. Berley Fret- well, 2304 Nance St., 4 p.m. Mra/ Van Sanders, associate hostess. Circle No. 7 (Louise Best)—Mrs. John Waldrop, 1226 Walnut St., 4 p.m. Mrs. Scott Elliott, as sociate hostess. ALL OF US? It takes the male human about two years to learn to talk—and between fifty and sixty years to learn to keep his mouth shut. Kirk came home one evening, raving about his new secretary. She was so efficient, and good looking besides. “Really a doll,” he exclaimed. His little daughter spoke up at that remark: “Does she close her eyes when you lay her down. Daddy?” MEMBER OF N. Y. TIMES STAFF VISITS AUNT R. L. Bouknight of New York spent from Friday of last week until Tuesday of this week with his aunt, Mrs. T. N. Parks, Sr. on Caldwell street, and with other relatives in the city. Mr. Bouknight was en route to Miami, Fla. where he will spend the next three months as a re presentative of the New York Times. This was Mr. Bouknight’s first visit to Newberry in twenty years. Clover Leaf Drive*!!! Theatre WEDNESDAY David And Bathsheba (In Technicolor) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, Raymond Massey Added Color Cartoon—Movie Mad ness THURSDAY & FRIDAY John Payne, Arlene Dahl, Sir Cedric Hardwicke Caribbean (In Technicolor) Fox News & Popeye Cartoon SATURDAY Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barry more, Kim Hunter Deadline U. S. A. Also Woody Woodpecker Cartoon THURSDAY & FRIDAY Belles On Their Toes (In Technicolor) Myrna Loy, Jeanne Crain, Jeff rey Hunter Added Color Cartoon — Helpful Geni SATURDAY Flaming Feather (In Technicolor) Sterling Hayden, Arleen Whelan, Forrest Tucker Added Color Cartoon—The Farm er And The Bull SUNDAY & MONDAY Sound Off (In Technicolor) Mickey Rooney, Anne James, John Archer Added Color Cartoon GOOD READING At The Library “Prisoner of Grace,” by Joyce Cary is the story of the marriage between a good-natured, intelli gent ‘woman and a radical politi cian. It is an expert painting of mind and character by one of the most vigorous novelists of the day. “Bread from Heaven,”\ by Henrietta Buckmaster concerns the working of prejudice in a small New England town, a story of a young Czech D.P. and his relations with an ingrown community. “Beyond the High Himalayas,” by William O. Douglas is an ac count of two months of travel through the Himalayas and near by Pakistan, Afghanistan, Thai land, and Indonesia. This is an excellent travel book as well as a story of the emergence of Cen tral Asia as an area of profound significance. “From Under My Hat,” by Hed- da Hopper is a revelation^ of the author’s own life and the stage and screen of New York and Hollywod. “The Spire” by Gerald Brace is the story of an upset of a small New England college when its young and progressive president imports a new curriculum, a labor leader, and a liberal young dean. It is an intellectual satire temper ed with a compassionate love story. “The Flight of the Arctic Tern/ by Constance Helmericks is a book about flying in the Arctic by a young couple who have the abil ity to convey to readers a sense of keen excitement. The Arctic Tern is their plane, and aviation en thusiasts as well as armchair travelers will enjoy this book. Morality in, American Politics, by George Graham. King Solmon’s Ring, by Konrad Lorenz. A Hungry Man Dreams, by Mar garet Runbeck. The Lemon Jelly Cake, by Made line Smith. Divine Average,, by Elithe Kirk land. The Lovers, by Kathleen Winsor. Guns in the Saddle, by Peter Field. Last Seen Wearing, by Hillary Waugh. You Die Today, by Baynard Kendrick. Swamp Chief, by Zachary Ball. Betty White’s Teen-age Dance- book, by Betty White. Marcy Catches Up, by Rosa mond Du Jardin. Juveniles A Boy .for a Man’s Job, by Nina Baker. Joan, Maid of France, by Jean Herold. High Water at Catfish Bend, by Ben Burman. Drummer of Vincennes, by Geo. Sentman. Ladycake Farm, by Mabel Hunt. Fielder. Little Wolf Slayer, by Donald Cooke. STORE UP SOUNDS OF NATURE FOR DREARY WINTER DAYS (BANJO SMITH in Anderson Independent) And therefore, I, William Bradford (by the grace of God today, And the franchise of this good people), governor of Ply mouth, say—Through vlrture of vested power—ye shall get her with one accord, And hold In the month of November, thanks giving unto the LSrd—Margaret J. Preston HILLTOP—The days come and go swiftly, here on the Hilltop, fairly tumbling over each other in their haste to be done with autumn, now that its glory is gone. Then sun leans deep to the south, and is pale. The sky has drawn up tight around us, and is slowly darkening. The season of thanksgiving comes. Now, and in the months ahead, my thanks will be for many things, but mostly for small su staining recollections of the plea sant year that is passing. When finally there is a death rattle in the oak leaves, and a dull crunching of them underfoot, 1 will surely be able to remember a gentle, silken rustling of the oaks in April. It will help anesthetize the sadness of the year’s going, re membering spring, and* so I can well be thankful for that. When no birds call, in the months that lie ahead, I can pluck from somewhere inside me a red wing’s liquid morning whistle. And I can stand by the quiet woods at evening to hear a thrush, sweetest of all wild singers. If you have stored these sounds away, one by one as a squirrel hoards the brown nuts of the wood, the winter will be easier to en dure, it seems to me. When a howling, homeless wind wails under the eaves and around the corners of the house, I will be glad I can remember a night when the wind was only a sleepy whis pering in the pine trees, with jessamine flavoring it. A night in June, perhaps, when a katydid was musing. Let a morning come when an icy rain slants out of the east, stinging the eyes, - spearing down the upturned coat collar, and like as not I can be found meandering along a damp, cool creekbed watching ferns unfurling. I might even be able to see a flame azalea leaping in the woods, if I concen trate. And when the cold of winter reaches ultimately to the bone and marrow of a man, I will al ways listen for a jaring in my ears of cicadas, and for thunder rumb ling up out of the shimmering west. So, if the sun should leave us for many days, as it almost cer tainly will, and the wind roars its elemental challenge in the night, I hope that I, will be able to light en and shorten my imprisonment by remembering back to a time of violets and blue hepatica blooming together, of “the white cry of the dogwood,” of many brown birds singing. If I can do that, surely I have much to give thanks for, in this season. EVERYMAN'S SCRAPBOOK Youth is not a time of life. . . it is a state of mind; it is a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emo tions, a predominance of courage over timidity, of the appetite fof adventure over love of ease. Nobody grows old by merelx liv ing a number of years; people grow old only by deserting theif ideals. Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthusiasm wrinkfc es the soul. Worry, doubt, sel$ distrust, fear and despair—these are the long, long years that boW the head and turn the growing spirit back to dust. Whether 70 or 16, there is in every being’s heart the love of wonder, the sweet amazement at the stars and the starlike things and thoughts, the undaunted chai lenge of events, the unfailing child like appetite for what next, and the joy and the game of life. You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt; as young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope as old as your despair. So long as your heart receives messages of beauty, cheer, cour age, grandeur, and power from the earth, from man and from the Infinite, so long are you young. When the wires are all down and all the central place of you? heart is covered with the snows of pessimism and the ice of cynicism, then you are grown old Indeed and may God have mercy on your soul.—Said to hang in a frame over the desk of General MacArthur, along with pictures of Washington and Lincoln. PRAYER FOR TODAY Lord, what a change within us one short hour Spent in Thy presence will prevail to make! We kneel, how weak! We rise, how full of power! —Richard C. Trench. Aflf> MEMBERS VISIT FORMER PASTOR Twenty-eight members of the Carson Circle and the Young Peo ple’s Fellowship Circle of the A. R.P. Church and members of the Unity Circle of Kings Creek A.R.P. Church spent last Saturday in Gas tonia, North Carolina with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carson, who recently moved into their new home in Gas tonia. Dr. Carson is a former pastor of the.A.R.P. churches in Newber ry where he served for thirty-five years before moving to Gastonia. We noticed by the papers where a popular bachelor decided to re form. The first day he cut out cigarettes. The second day he cut out liquor. The third day he cut out women. The fourth day he cut out paper dolls. PVT. FULMER AWARDED INFANTRYMAN BADGE Army Pvt. James B. Fulmer has been awarded the Combat Infantry man Badge for his action under enemy fire in Korea. The badge consists oi a minia ture replica of a Revolutionary War flintlock rifle mounted on a blue background and superimpos ed on a silver wreath. Private Fulmer, son of Mr. Mrs. Bergil Fulmer of Prosperity, m entered the Army in January this year and arrived in Korea In August and is serving as a ma chine gunner in Company E. of the 40th Division’s 5th Regime Combat Team in Korea. The more arguments you win, the fewer friends you’ll have. Trouble is the only product where the supply always the demand. Money dishonestly acqu never worth its cost, w conscience never costs as it is worth. The test of good be able to put up pleasantly bad ones. ‘MM „to with A scientist says that in 100 years there will be no left in this country. No doubt, hard to leave one now. 4 BUILDING PERMITS Nov. 12: John D. Singley, re roof dwelling, 713 Drayton St„ $200. Nov. 20: t Cannon Ichenberger, add one room to dwelling, 211 Boundary St., $50. Nov. 20: William H. Franklin, one car garage, 1119 Summer St., $200. Nov. 20: J. O. Harmon, one seven room dwelling on Benedict St., $7000. Nov. 25: Wilmer Dodgen, add one room to dwelling, 421 Floyd St., $775. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY The Highwayman in Cinecolor Charles Coburn, Wanda Hendrix and Philip Friend Added—SPORTS Note: No Morning: Show Thursday FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gene Autry In “Sliver Canyon” with Bob Steele Added—KING OF THE CONGO & “Rooty Toot Toot” Cartoon 4 Tussy Lipstick & Perfume both YARDLEY SHAVE LOTION EVER READY SHAVING BRUSHES! 1.00 up 2.35 Value Revlon * *(CtC«tC««tC«tC«'C4C«««tC«*C«‘ Revlon Lipstick Three Tubes MONDAY & TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nile. Mistress of the Northwest Fron tier! Woman Of The North Country in New Truecolor Rod Cameron, Ruth Hussey, John Agar & Gale Storm Added—At Home With Royalty WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY A kiss For Corliss Shirley Temple & David Niven Added—Walt Disney Cartoon Children—12c Adults—40c Ladies and Men Manicure Sets % DUBARRY TALC SACHET OLD SPICE MEN SETS COURTLEY FOR MEN BUBBLE BATH BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER LADIES & MEN COMB & BRUSHES NAYLON MANICURE SET 1.25 up YARDLEY SACHET Bond Street 50c up Seaforth Threesome Set 19.50 1.00 up Tussy Cream Perfume 1.98 up cut:rrte drug store- 1212 MAIN ST. PHONE 610