The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 12, 1952, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962
Christmas Program Enjoyed By Cub
Scout Troop 66 AT Community Hall
The Cub Scouts of pack 66 met
in the Community Hall Dec. 6, at
7:45. This was a Christmas party
along with the regular meeting.
A large Christmas tree was in the
front of the room with gifts for
all. The meeting was called to
order by the Pack master, Elmer
Shealy. Bill Smith and Edward
Oswald advanced with the flags.
Mr. Shealy told of the meaning
of the stripes and stars, then the
pledge to the flag was repeated
by all, then the singing of Amer
ica. The roll was called and Den
7 won cubby for the v next month
and Den 4 received the cows tail.
Announcements were then made
and Mr. Shealy wants all Cub
Scouts that have a sweat shirt
that they used in the football
game to please return them to
their Den mother as soon as pos
sible. The Cubs were told where
to meet and how they were to
march in the Santa Claus parade.
The pack was also invited to at
tend the Christmas tea at the Com-
* »
munity Hall. No more Den meet
ings will be held until after
Christmas.
Pack 66 won recognition in the
Scouting’s Three Year Program.
^ Its purpose of the program is
to provide in each pack that-lead
ership and program that will
guarentee Cub Scouts a full ex
perience, that will produce Scouts
Theatre
Phone—1533-J
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Here is a shocking drama that
talks straight from the heart
Bright Victory
Starring
Arthur Kennedy Peggy Dow
SATURDAY
The San Francisco
Story
Starring
Joel McCrea Yvonne DeCarlo
SUNDAY & MONDAY
A picture for people who think
they've seen everything
Dick Powell Peggy Dow
in
You Never Can
. Tell
Play WAHOO Every Friday Night
A pleasant surprise awaits you
when you play WAHOO Friday
night
Always A Color Cartoon
who will be better American cit
izens because of that experience.
Its plan is to achieve nine def
inite annual goals which focus
on the things that are important.
They are:
1. A “Forward on Liberty’s
Team” streamer for registering on
* time.
2. A gold plastic Liberty Bell
for meeting three goals under
functioning manpower.
3. A silver Liberty Bell for meet
ing five goals in quality pro
gram.
4. A blue LibeHfr Bell for meet
ing the goal in increased mem
bership.
The boys then received‘their cer
tificate cards by their Den chiefs.
New scouts were welcomed into
the pack by the pack master, Mr.
Shealy and the assistant cub
masters, Howard Turner and B.
H. Phillips. The following boys
were taken in: Charles Harley;
Kit Regnery; David Shealy; Ben
nie Glenn Chapman; John Rhett
Frazier Jr.; Freeman Eugene Lee;
Rabin West; David Hendrix;
Johnny Rucker; Roger Sprawls,
Bobbie Carlton; Parker Martin;
George Hoffmeyer; Curtiss Farm
er, Jr.; Jimmie Bennett and Ned
WELLS
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Wild Bill Elliott
in “Kansas Territory”
Added—First Chapter of RADAR
MEN FROM THE *MOON and
WALT DISNEY Comedy
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nite.
America’s Idol of Sing!
Singing . . . Shooting . . . Loving
his way through the badlands!
Vaughn Monroe
in Toughest Man
In Arizona
in Trucolor
with Joan Leslie, Edgar Buchanan
and Jean Parker
Added—Selected Shorts
Lovell.
Awards were then made to the
following Cub Scouts:
Promotion to Bear—Pope Bu
ford III and Tim Tedford.
Promotion to Lion—Larry De
hart, Johnnie M. Dehart, Charles
Boyd III, Charles Hazel, Bennie
Phillips, and Abe Gallman.
Gold Honor Arrow Points on
Wolf — Nickie Willingham and
David Gilbert.
Gold Honor Arrow point on Bear
—Pope Buford III and Tim Ted
ford.
Gold Honor Arrow Points on
Lion—Larry Dehart, Johnie M. De
hart, Charles Boyd III, Charles
Hazel, Bennie Phillips, and Abe
Gallman.
Silver Honor Arrow Point on
Wolf—Wayne Dowd, Lewis Haw
kins (4), and Jamie Henderson.
Silver Honor Arrow Point on
Bear—Pope Buford HI (2).
Silver Honor Arrow Point on
Lion—Larry Dehart, Johnie M. De
hart, Charles Boyd HI, Charles
Hazel (3), and Bennie Phillips (2).
Mr. Jordan, director of music of
the city schools, led the boys in
Christmas songs and everyone
joined in. Santa Claus then enter
ed and delivered the gifts and
fruit was given to the boys.
The pack Vas then dismissed
by all singing “Silent Night.”
Postmaster Dominick Plans Perfect
BUILDING PERMITS
Only two building permits were
issued during the past week by
building inspector Sam A. Beam,
they were to Emory Gray for one
five-room dwelling, asbestors sid
ing, on Drayton street, for the
sum of $5000; and to Berley C.
Fretwell for a one two car garage,
wood frame, 2304 Nance street,
$1,000.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
The startling story of the woman
who gambled her life and her
honor against the world’s most
dangerous men!
1 Was An
American Spy
with Ann Dvorak, Gene Evans and
Douglas Kennedy
Added—Selected Shorts
Glover Leal
Drive-In
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Texas Carnival
(In Technicolor)
Red Skelton, Esther Williams,
Howard Keel
Added Color Cartoon—City Slick
er
SATURDAY
Retreat Hell
Frank Lovejoy, Anita Louise, Rich
ard Carlson
Added Color Cartoon — Holiday
Shoestring
Children—12c
Adults—40c
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Bugles In The
Afternoon
(In Technicolor)
Ray Milland, Helen Carter, Hugh
Marlow
Added Color Cartoon—Lady In
Red
\
Holly and mistletoe, balsam and pine ... tinsel and
ribbon tied packages—gifts under the tree.
Yes! we’re having a good time with you shopping
with us getting ready for all this on Christmas morn.
So keep coming
\ \
To
Carpenter’s
We’re open for your convenience Mondays and Fri
days until 9 P.M.
Based on his 16 years of ser
vice in the Post Office, Postmaster
G. K. ’Dominick has some special
ideas about how Christmas can be
made merrier.
In fact, he’s planning to send
the perfect Christmas card!
Naturally, the Postmaster hopes
the rest of us will follow his ex
ample, because actually it’s the
only way a Christmas card should
be sent.
“Once this card was selected/'
he began, “I’d make sure it wks
delivered to the right address and
In plenty of time.”
Time, it seems, is the key
note to his plan. For each year
the Post Office receives thou
sands of Christmas cards too late
for delivery by December 26. And
many a Christmas package has
suffered the same fate.
What to do about it? Well,
here’s the Postipaster’s answer;
“This perfect Christmas card
of mine would be mailed before
December 15, if it was going out
side this state. Or at least a
week before Christmas if to a lo
cal address.
“I’d send it by first-class mail.
W. E. TURNER
offers the Biggest
Bargain in
Diamonds
because you get better postal ser
vice for only a penny more. Put
a three-cent stamp on your Christ
mas card envelopes, and they will
be dispatched and delivered first.
Also they will be forwarded or
returned if necessary.
“What’s more, you can write
a personal message ,on them,
which isn’t authorized for third-
class mail; Just a little note makes
your Christmas cards a lot more
exciting to receive.”
Christmas card etiquette is
equally important, the Postmaster
explains. He points out that the
trend s to be as informal as pos
sible.
So sign your Christmas cards
like this: Bob . . . Alice ... or
Alice and Bob, if married. The
names of children, or even “Tab
by” the cat, may be included—
since Christmas is truly a family
affair.
“Mr. and Mrs.” may be and is
used, but mainly for formal or
business acquaintances. Hpw-
ever, personalized Christmas cards
(on which the signature is im
printed) frequently use “Mr. and
Mrs.”
Postmaster Dominick emphasiz
es that you should address the
envelopes in your very best hand
writing. A carefully addressed
envelope is helpful to the mail
man, and a welcome sight to your
friends. So be sure to include the
full name, house number, street,
city, zone, state, and return ad
dress in upper left hand corner of
the envelope.
If all of us follow through on
the Postmaster's plan for a “per
fect Christmas card,” the rest will
be comparatively easy.
By next week the Post Office
will be swamped with Christmas
mail. Postal cancellations normal
ly average about 6,000 pieces of
mall per day. But at the peak of
the Yuletide season, they will
average 30,000 per day.
The important thing, of course,
is to do your shopping and mail
early—before everyone else gets
the same idea!
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Yvonne De" Carlo, John Ireland,
James Craig
BUILDING PERMITS
Nov. 26: Colie Hogge, general
repairs to dwelling 717 Wright St.,
$900.
Nov. 26: C. A. Dufford, reroof
dwelling on College street, $360.
Dec. 1: Roosevelt Adams, gen
eral repairs to dwelling on Harde
man street, $710.
(In Technicolor)
Fox News & Popeye Cartoon
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Ann Sheridan, John Lund, Howard
Duff
Steel Town 1
(In Technicolor)
Also Two Cartoons
Adventures Of Tom Thumb Jr,
Sling Shot Six, Seven and Eight
Mi
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Mario Lanza, Doretta Morrow,
James Whitmore
Because You’re
Mine
(In Technicolor)
M.G.M.News ’’
vV\ .*
F
Mi
\ C
a]
Rings
World's Finest
Quality Diamonds
A. DEWITT $125
Wedding Ring $62.50
B. CASTLE $175
Alto $125
Wedding Ring $87.50
C. HEATHER $350
Alio *100 to 2473 and
in platinum $300 to 3450
Wedding Ring $12 JO
Rings enlarged to show details
Prices include Federal tax
tSH
"W®-
€
Jin diamonds there is no substitute for quality,
and that’s why we offer you the best buy of
all — Keepsake. Regardless of style or price,
every Keepsake center diamond is a “GUAR
ANTEED REGISTERED PERFECT GEM”
as stated on the tag and confirmed by the
Keepsake Certificate signed by this store.
ELGIN WATCHES
A:
mi
tm
mu
mmm
11 p m
m -
Thu handsome 17-jewel
Elgin "Campaigner"
with matching expansion
handwillmake $y| -^Q
him happy.
She'll adore this 17-jewel
Elgin Deluxe with high
curved crystal and ex-
tZZ...... $ 49 75
Unusual design in this
17-jewel men's Elgin
"Belvidere" with Cali
fornia saddle 07S
strap. *07^
Other Etgins priced from $33.75 including Federal Tax.
BULOVA WATCHES
u a
’ Bulova j
''fa
m&T
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
Caldwell St.
Newberry
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CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
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RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
OPERATING FUND
OCTOBER 1,1951 TO SEPTEMBER 30,1952
RECEIPTS _
Delinquent Taxes & Penalties - $ 5,005.13
Current Taxes & Penalties .: - - 124,039.70
Business Licenses & Penalties 1 40,540.23
State Funds - - 26,839.31
Police Fines 20,711.00
Rents - —- 2,467.60
Payroll Deductions for Retirement & Income Tax.. 21,483.61
Electricity Sales 220,659.55
Water Sales 54,760.03
Sewer Service - 18,901.36
Water Tap Fees — - - 2,950.93
Parking Meters *. - - -— 13,159.20
Others - - 3,812.02
Total Receipts $555,329.67
DISBURSEMENTS
Administrative Department $ 24,619.30
Police Department 48,347.73
Fire Department 14,761.67
Health Department 2^030.00
Street Department 51,344.25
Garbage Department 43,547.10
Electric Utilities 144,666.20
Water Department - - 36,166.94
Sewer Department 9,733.60
Joint Utilities 15,706.23
Insurance 6,208.32
Parking Meter* Expense 4,930.28
Pro rata Taxes to Bond Commission 30,000.00
Debt Retirement Revenue Bonds 16,000.00
Payroll Deductions Remitted 23,071.12
Employees Retirement 7,529.75
Garage Expenses 3,564.55
Transferred to Special Funds 2,400.00
Parks & Recreation 3,056.16
New Equipment 7,582.27
Contributions ’ 6,860.72
Paid Notes Payable 36,000.00
Others 2,451.61
Utility Extensions & Improvements 12,280.61
Total Disbursements $552,848.31
Excess of Receipts Over Disbursements $ 2,481.36
■
ir i’. r ■
CERTIFICATE
We hereby certify that the above condensed statement of receipts and
disbursements was taken from the complete financial report prepared by
us after audit of the records of the City of Newberry, S. C., and in our
opinion, correctly reflects the cash transactions for the fiscal year ended
September 30, 1952.
RAYMOND R. FINCH & COMPANY
Accountants & Auditors
Raymon R. Finch, C.P.A.
November 17, 1952
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