The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 11, 1953, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW
MRS. ESTELLE SUMMER of
Aiken, spent the past weekend in
Newberry.
MISS BETTY LEA YELL is vis
iting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis in
Miami, Florida.
w-' W
MR. AND MRS. W. A. MASON
visited June Dean, who is a pati
ent in the Columbia Hospital,
Sunday.
MR. AND MRS. ROLAND
FELKER visited their little
nephew and niece, Ronnie and
Shirley Felker at Thornwell Or-
phange in Clinton Sunday.
MR. AND MRS. S. C. PAYSING-
ER will attend the graduating ex
ercises of their son, Danny Pay-
einger, at The Citadel in Charles
ton, this weekend.
MISS MARY WHEELER of
Greenwood, spent Sunday night in
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Metts
Fant on Glenn street.
WILLIAM C. BOWEN of Wash
ington, D. C. spent the past week
end in the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Floyd on
Harper street.
MR. AND MRS. R. E. SUMMER
will attend the graduating ex
ercises of their son R. E. “Bobby”
Summer, Jr., at The Citadel this
weekend.
MRS. FURMAN STERLING
spent Saturday in Greenville
where she attended the alumni
luncheon at the Woman’s College
of Furman University.
MISS ELSIE GILLIAM left Mon
day morning for Charlotte, N. C.,
where she will spend this week
buying merchandise for the second
floor of Belk-Beard store here.
MISS JANE GOODMAN will
leave today (Thursday) for a
couple of week’s vacation trip with
relatives in Statesville, Troutman
and other places in North Caro
lina.
MISS RUTH CANNON left
Wednesday for Charlotte, N. C.,
where she will spend the rest of
the week buying handbags and
other accessories for the first
floor of Belk-Beard Company here.
MRS. R. E. COX returned to her
home in Donaldsonville, Ga., Tues
day after spending a couple of
weeks here with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Summer on Main street.
MISS MARGUERITE BURNS
of Columbia, spent the weekend
and a couple of days the first of
the week in the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. L. Burns and sis
ter, Miss Evelyn Burns.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID RING
ER left last Friday evening for
Norfolk, Va., to spend a week’s
vacation with Mrs. Ringer’s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Fellers and family.
MR. AND MRS. WALDO HUFF
MAN, Misses Caroline and Evelyn
Huffman spent the past week
end- in Lynchburg, Va. They at
tended the graduating exercises of
Misses Caroline Huffman at Ran-
dolph-Macon Woman’s College.
They were joined by Mrs. John
Huffman, who had been on a visit
to Washington, D. C.
MR. AND MRS. C. T. SUM
MER and Mrs. R. E. Cox of Don
aldsonville, Ga., who was on a
visit here with the Summers,
spent Sunday in Bishopville, with
Mrs. Summer and Mrs. Coxs’ sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Latimer.
DR. AND MRS. E. H. MOORE
have returned to their home in the
Mt. Bethel Garmany community
from New York, where they at
tended the American Medical As
sociation which was held May 31
through June 5th.
MRS. M. A. ABRAMS and two
daughters, Jackie and Beth of
Greensboro, N. C. and Mrs. A. E.
Lominick, of Pomaria were Satur
day visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Lominick on Harp
er street.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE
STERLING and son J. T. Sterl
ing, left yesterday for a week’s
visit in Washington, D. C. They
will visit their son and brother
Charles Stirling and family, and
also Mr. Sterling’s sister, Mrs.
John Quinn.
MR. AND MRS. ^JEORGE E.
SCRUGGS, JR., and daughter, Bet
ty, of Charlottesville, Va., arrived
Sunday to spend about ten day’s
vacation with Mr. Scruggs’ par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Scruggs on College street Ex
tension.
MRS. J. T. PITTS, Mrs. J. E.
Floyd, Mrs. Elton Summer and
Mrs. Mazie Abrams, spent Sun
day in Laurens, where they vis
ited Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. Floyd’s
brother, Walter T. Reeder, who is
critically ill in the Laurens Hos
pital.
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT WIL
LIAMS of Raleigh, N. C., and Mr.
and Mrs. James Senn and two
daughters, Debbie and Susan, of
Seneca, were weekend and Sunday
visitors in the home of their
mother, Mrs. George W. Senn on
Harrington street.
MISSES LOUISE SESSIONS,
Ann Campbell and Norma Wes-
singer, left last Friday for Dan
ville, Ky., to spend a few days
with Miss Sessions’ brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
“Buddy” Lipscomb and family.
Little Debbie Lipscomb, who had
been on a week’s visit with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Sessions on Drayton street, re
turned to her home in Danville
with them.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
H. Tom Long to Rufus H. Kib-
ler, two lots and one building on
Kinard street, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Virginia Graham Weber to Vera
O. Graham, four lots and two
buildings, (her interest in Estate
of Thomas G. Graham), $5.00 love
and affection.
R. Derrill Smith, Inc., to Charles
T. Renwick, one lot 100’x200’ on
Mower street, $750.
Silverstreet No. 2
Ernest Shelton, Sr., to Abraham
Harp, 11.2 acres, $1200.
Richard C. Floyd to J. L. Rid
dle, five acres, $200.
Guy A. Boozer to J. B. Moore,
78 acres, $1950.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Mrs. Carrie Redmon Quinn to
Mrs. Georgia Quinn Shirley, five
acres and one building, $5.00 love
and affection.
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge,
Newberry County, to Bernice W.
Seymore, Route 3, Union, S. C.,
one lot and one building, (Mrs.
Etta Baker, Estate), $162.00.
Ezra D. Pridmore to William A.
Trammell, 3.38 acres and one
building, $5200.
R. M. Duckett, Jr., to George H.
Alston, Jr., and Daisy Mae Alston,
one lot 100’ on Duckett Ave., $100.
Claude Caudill to Bobby Boyter
and Lula Belle Boyter, 3.1/3 acres,
$400 and other considerations.
Pomaria No. 5
Duane Caldwell and Margie Lee
Caldwell to H. M. Hentz & Son,
15 acres, $232.50.
in h it Over!
D URING the fiscal year end
ing July 1, the Federal
Government has taken in
taxes a sum averaging $572 for
each man, woman and child in
the country. When we realize
that this is the equivalent of
$1.29 per day per person we see
the immensity of the tax bur
den. Here's how the figures have
MCCARTHY ANSWERS
(continued from page seven)
Lustron. The Post-Standard is
therefore convinced that Sen. Mc
Carthy’s part in this transaction
was on the same plane as the com
mon practice among legislator's of
accepting fees for speeches and
earning other fees from legitimate
services.
“The Post-Standard’s editorial of
Oct. 19,1951, was in the nature of
an omnibus attack on Sen. Mc
Carthy provoked in the mind of
the writer by the Charles E. Davis
testimony in Switzerland. The
nature of this testimony predis
posed the writer to think ad
versely with respect to Sen. Mc
Carthy and to give credence to
other allegations that have since
been disproved. The Davis testi
mony on its face appeared to war
rant our sharp editorial comments.
Inasmuch as Davis on the basis
of his record is unworthy of be
lief we are happy to make these
corrections in fairness to Sen.
McCarthy, our readers and our
selves.”
Guernsey Completes
Production Record
Peterborough, N. H.—A register
ed Guernsey cow, Breeze Haven
P. Eula, owned by Fred T. Mills,
Prosperity, S. C., produced 9,313
pounds of milk and 503 pounds of
butterfat. This is according to
the official Herd Improvement
Registry record released by The
American Guernsey Cattle club.
“Eula” was a junior three-year-
old and was milked 610 times
while on test.
“Eula” is the daughter of the
registered Guernsey sire, Klondike
Plowman, that has eight daugh
ters in the Performance Register
of The American Guernsey Cattle
club.
FULMER PROMOTED
TO AIRMAN FIRST CLASS
Clyde E. Fulmer has been pro
moted from airman second class
to airman first class at Forbes
Air Base, Topeka, Kan.
Airman Fulmer is assigned to
the 815th Air Installations squad
ron at Forbes. His home address
is 1409 Poplar street, Newberry.
Forbes Air Force Base is a vital
training base of the famed
Strategic Air Command. Its pri
mary mission is giving B-29 med
ium bomber crews final training
before assignment to the Far East
Air Force.
grown:
1900
• ••••ee«0ee*eee**e#«*me««a$ 3*88
1920
1930
vauvu—uu—vwua— 2(5eOO
1940
• ••»#•••••—eeeeeeeeeeew 40*00
I960
•••*•»•«••»•»—♦**•**••*** 280*00
1952
426.00
1953
•••«»•••«••••••••••'»•*••«• 472*00
We concede that we are get
ting more government than we
used to. There is much doubt
whether we need all we get, but
no doubt that we are paying for
even more than we are getting.
Our taxing and spending sys
tem needs streamlining, but any
movement to reform it has to
come from the people. Elect bet
ter men to office and demand
that they give us more economy
, CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
“Founded on Poith—Dedicated to Service”
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Montgomery Clift, Anne Baxter,
Karl Malden
I Confess
Fox News & Cartoon
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Ronald Reagan, Dorothy Malone,
Preston Foster, Alex Nicol, Ruth
Hampton
Law And Order
(In Technicolor)
Also Two Cartoons
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Lein
Ames, Rosemary DeCamp
By The Light Of
The Silvery Moon
(In Technicolor)
M.G.M. News & Short
COUNCIL GIVES
(continued from page one)
vicinity and steps will be made
to correct this when the sewer
lines are installed.
JAYCEES THANKED
A resolution was adopted ex
pressing thanks and appreciation
to the Newberry Junior Chamber
of Commerce for depositories for
paper and trash recently placed on
the streets in the business sect
ion. The Jaycees work in pedes-
train safety was also noted in the
resolution for street signs warn
ing persons crossing streets at
busy intersections.
A requqest from W. Fulmer
Wells, asking the city to install
sanitary sewer in a section of
Wells Heights development, was
accepted as information. Mr.
Wells was asked to draw up a con
tract and submit it to council at
the next meeting. Mr. Wells plans
to construct the lines for which
the city will reimburse him during
the next five years with no in
terest. Part of the system will be
outside the city limits. This sec
tion will be paid for entirely by
Mr. Wells.
Council also went on record as
accepting the park in the Wells
property, to be turned over to the
Newberry Recreation Commission.
OTHER ACTION
The purchase of a street
sprinkler to cost $5,100.00, to be
delivered in about 60 days.
Accepted with regret the res
ignation of City Attorney C. E.
Saint-Amand who is~ leaving July
1 to practice law in Gaffney. R.
Aubrey Harley was elected to re
place Mr. Saint-Amand.
Denied a request for leave pay
to Jimmy Cousins. Councilman
Dpfford stated that it had not
been a policy for the city to pay
this leave and saw no reason why
exception should be made in Mr.
Cousins’ case. Motion .was sec
onded by Mr. Layton. Council
man P. D. Holloway, voted nay.
Gave the go-ahead for street
surfacing and paving, authorizing
City Manager Blackwell to work
out details and report action to
(’mi nr'II
New Insecticide
Effective In
Control Of Flies
Flies that have become resis
tant to D.D.T. and other well-
known insecticides can be killed
economically by a new insecticide,
malathon. This Was announced by
American Cyanamid Company fol
lowing recent acceptance by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
of data supporting the use of
malathon for fly control.
The data was setablished by
extensive studies conducted by
State and University experiment
stations. Described by the De
partment of Agriculture as “one of
the safest insecticides to handle,”
malathon is a new, broad-spectrum
insecticide introduced earlier this
season as a killer of a wide range
of farm and garden pests, includ
ing aphids, mites, scales and num
erous others.
Its recently established effect
iveness in controlling flies brings
relief in sight for many areas of
the nation plagued by growing
numbers of disease-bearing flies
which are becoming resistant to
other insecticides. Experiments
now In progress indicate less like
lihood of flies becoming resistant
to malathon, even after prolong
ed use.
Malathon may be used for the
reduction of flies around buildings
which house domestic animals,
around yards, and around houses.
According to directions accepted
by the Department of Agriculture,
flies may be controlled effective
ly by spraying a mixture of 2 gal
lons of malathon (in emulsiftable
liquid form) and 100 gallons of
water. The spray should be ap
plied to thoroughly wet surfaces
where flies alight or congregate,
such as walls, fences, manure
piles, around garbage cans, etc.
To attract flies, malathon may
be mixed with molasses, corn
syrup or sugar. (Two gallons of
malathon with 2 gallons of mo
lasses or corn syrup, or 20 pounds
of sugar.) Indications are that
this may prolong malathon’s ef
fectiveness. of Circular 308, Lawns for South
Experimental work now under Carolina, is now being distributed
way is expected to broaden the by the Clemson Extension Ser
Represent S.C. At National 4-H Camp
Clemson,—South Carolina will
be represented at the 23rd Na
tional 4-H Club Camp in Washing
ton, D. C., June 17-24, by the
state’s four leading 4-H club
members. Their names and home
counties are—Frank Jones, Mar
ion r Jimmy Richardson, Lancas
ter; Patricia Bragg, Spartanburg;
and Betty Ann Fender, Hamp
ton.
To be selected to attend the
national camp is considered the
highest honor awarded 4-H club
members. Selections are based
on excellence in project and lead
ership achievements during the
entire club experience of the mem
bers. All four of South Carolina’s
delegates have excelled in their
project demonstration achieve
ments and leadership in each of
their more than eight years of 4-H
club membership. They were se
lected from among the approxi
mately 62,000 club members of
the state.
During their busy week in the
nation’s cappital, the four dele
gates from this state will join with
others so honored by the 47 other
states and territories and a num
ber of foreign countries. The
camp’s theme is “Know your
government,” which is considered
an important phase of the na
tional 4-H club theme, “Working
together for world understand
ing.”
The week’s activities wil include
daily- discussions on the camp
theme; meeting and hearing na
tional leaders; tours and visits to
government offices and buildings
and other points of interest in or
near Washington; and exchang
ing ideas and experiences with
clubsters from other states apd
countries.
The activities of the camp will
be given wide publicity through
newspaper and magazine articles
and by radio and television pro
grams in which the clubsters will
take part.
Representatives of the state Ex
tension Service will accompany
the delegates and assist in the
activities of the camp.
Revised Circular
On Lawn Care
At County Office
CLEMSON—A. revised edition
use of malathon. But'until enough
evidence is available to secure
acceptance for other uses, Cyana-
mid’s agricultural experts advise
against the use of malathon where
milk is processed and stored, di
rectly on animals, or in dairy agents or from the Clemson Publi-
barns, or where feed and food pro
ducts may become contaminated.
Cyanamid is marketing mala
thon to many well-known manu-
factureres who, in turn, are mark
eting it under their own brand
names. Labels on all brands clear
ly indicate whether they contain
malathon.
Introduction earlier this sea
son of malathon as a broad spec
trum insecticide armed home
gardeners for the first time with
a single killer of a wide range
of garden pests—safe enough for
home use when used according to
directions. It controls common
pests which attach such popular
food crops as beans, potatoes, to
matoes, broccoli, and cabbage,
pears and apples, and such orna
mentals as roses, chrysanthemums^
gladioli, azaleas, *rliododendron,
spruce, juniper, arbor vitae, spirae,
euonymus, and ivy.
Exams Announced
For Architect And
Dietetic Intern
New examinations have been
announced by the U.S. Civil Ser
vice Commission for filling Archi
tect and Dietetic Intern positions.
The architect positions to be
filled, paying from $3,410 to $10,-
800 a year, are located in various
Federal agencies in Washington,
D. C., and vicinity. Appropriate
education or experience is requir
ed; no written test will be given.
Maximum age limit for $3,410 po
sitions is 35 years (waived for per
sons entitled to veteran prefer
ence); no maximum age limit for
the higher paying positions.
The training courses for dietetic
interns are given in Veterans Ad
ministration hospitals in Los
Angeles, Calif., Bronx, N. Y.;
Hines, 111.; Memphis, Tenn.; and
Houston, Texas. The pay is $1800
a year. Interns who successfully
complete the 12 months’ training
will be eligible for the position of
Staff Dietitian paying $3,410 a
year. Appropriate college study
is required; no written test will
be given. The age limits, waived
for persons entitled to veteran
preference, are 18 to 35 years.
Further information regarding
the requirements and the address
es of the places where applications
should be sent may be secured
from the Commission’s Local Sec
retary, Miss Saddie Bowers lo
cated at the Newberry Post Of
fice or from the United States
Civil Service Commission,’ Wash
ington, 25, ,D. C. Applications for
both examinations will be ac-
vice. It was prepared by A. E.
Schilletter and H. A. Woodle,
leaders of Clemson Horticulture
and Agronomy Extension Work
respectively. Copies may be
obtained from county extension
cations Department
Topics discussed in the circular
include selection of grasses, es
tablishing a lawn, maintaining a
lawn, weed control, diseases, in
sects, and other pests and ground
cover plants.
Among the practices suggested
for maintaining a lawn are mow
ing, watering, and proper fertiliza
tion. The lawn mower is con
sidered as essential eqquipment
for maintaining a good lawn. Mow
ing should be started as soon as
the mower blades will catch the
ends of the grass leaves. Even
when the lawn is well established,
the grass should not be clipped
closer than about two inches. The
lawn should be mowed regularly
during thfe growing season. When
mowed often and regularly, the
clippings should be left on the
lawn to settle around the grass as
a mulch. Where clippings are
heavy, they should be raked off
to prevent smothering the grass.
In South Carolina it is usually
necessary to water the lawn to
keep it attractive during the sum
mer. The water should be ap
plied very early in the morning,
late in the afternoon, or at night.
If lawns are watered thoroughly
once a week, a much deeper and
better root system will result
than if they are watered lightly
every day.
The specialists emphasize that
liberal applications of fertilizer
are essential to keep lawns in
good condition. They advise the
application of 20 to 25 pounds of
a complete fertilizer, such as 3-
12-12 or 4-12-12 per 1,000 square
feet in the early spring with a
similar application in early fall.
Topdressing the lawn once or
twice during the growing season
with five pounds of nitrate of
soda (or equivalent) per 1,000
square feet will help keep the
grass green and growing rapidly.
It should be applied evenly when
the grass is dry to prevent burn
ing. Immediately following Its ap
plication, the lawn should be rak
ed lightly and well sprinkled
Farm Women To
Hold 33 Annual
Meet June 19
ROCK HILL, — Farm women
from all sections of South Caro
lina are expected at Winthrop
College for the 33rd annual meet-
ihg of the State Council of Farm
Women June 16-19.
The theme for this year’s ses
sion u is “Batter Communities
through Active Leaders.” Mrs.
Gordon Blackwell of Saluda, coun
cil president, will preside.
Two visiting speakers will be
heard at noon convocations. The
farm women will hear Harold S.
Reeves, reconteur of Charleston,
Bureau of The New York Times.
Thursday.
Miss Katherine Pfohl of the
Winthrop College music faculty
will conduct a workshop in church
music during the three-day meet
ing. Representatives from 25
South Carolina counties are ex
pected to participate.
Miss Juanita Neely, state home
demonstration agent, will speak
on thb home demonstration pro
gram for 1954 Wednesday after
noon. Departmental chairmen
will work on their programs for
next year Wednesday morning.
A symposium conducted by the
farm women themselves will be
presented Thursday morning. Par
ticipating will be Mrs. Gordon
Goodwill of Walterboro, Mrs. W.
T. Cullum of Newberry, Mrs. R.
K. Sprouse of Greenville, Mrs. C.
T- Mims of St. George, Miss Genet
Langley of Greenwood, and Mrs.
Joe Hanna of Chesterfield. They
will discuss the council woipan’s
Wednesday, and Thomas J. Mamil-
ton, chief of the United Nations
contribution as a leader in de
veloping the home demonstration
program.
A recreation and music program
will be given Thursday night
under the direction of Mrs. F. L.
Gandy of Darlington. Eleven
county choruses will participate.
These counties are Cherokee,
Chester, Darlington, Florence,
Jasper, Laurens, Newberry,
Orangeburg, Spartanburg, Sumter,
and York.
Plans will be made during the
meeting at Winthrop for ten dele
gates from South Carolina to at
tend the triennial meeting of the
Associated Country Women of the
World at Toronto, Canada, in Aug.
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1963
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — General Electric'
sink, disposal and automatic
dishwasher combination. 2 yrs.
old. Used very . little because
too small for my business.
Priced cheap for quick sale.
Apply Wallace Home, Caldwell
SL 6*3tc
PICNIC SUPPLIES — Plates —
Drinking Cups—Fork* — Spoons
—Napkins—Towels —■ Ice Cream
Cones—Ice Cream Containers—
R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc.*
Wholesale Grocers — Newberry,
S. C. . 5-4tc
PIGEON FEED — Pigeon Health
Grit—Rabbit PeUets — Rabbit
Salt — Feeders and waters—
Poultry Feeds—R. Derrill Smith
and Son Inc„ Wholesale Grocers
Newberry, S. C. 6-4tc
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal.
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 7J1-W 28-tfc
FREEZER PAPER — Cups, plas
tic bags, boxes, tape. Everything’
for*the freezer locker. R. Derrill
Smith, Inc., Wholesale Grocers,
dewberry, S. C. 6-4tc
CIGARS ... . , ,
CIGARETTES
CANDY
GROCERIES
Wholesale
R DERRILL SMIAH & SON, INC.
910 Main St. Phone 88
, ~ 5-4te
WOMEN WANTED—Address and
mail post cards. Make over $50
week. Send $1 for instructions.
LENDO, Watertown, Mass. 5-3tp
FOR SALE-rOne 4-room frame
house with ^ attic fan and floor
furnace. Also garage. W. M.
Taylor, 2729 College St. Ex
tension, phone 1137-W.
Officers of the State Council of
Farm Women, in addition to Mrs.
Blackwell, are Mrs. H. M. Mc-
Laurin of Edgefield, first vice
president; Mrs. M. H. Lineberger
of Catawba, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Clarkson Stevenson of
Chester, treasurer; and Mrs. A;
W. Minchew of Saluda, secretary.
District chairmen are Mrs. W.
H. Lawton of Beaufort, Mrs.Rob-
ert C. Wasson of Laurens, and
Mrs. Milton Anderson of Darling-
ten.
FULL DOCKET
(continued from page one)
Thomas Hair, grand larceny and
receiving stolen goods.
William Cannon, housebreak
ing and petit larceny.
John Woods Thomas, Jr., bast
ardy.
Charlie Barr, non support and
abandoned of wife and children.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Gunsmoke
(In Technicolor)
Audie Murphy, Susan Cabot, Paul
Kelly
Added Color Cartoon — Harvest
Time
WELLS
Theatre
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
The Lion Hunters
Johnny Sheffield, Morris Ankrum,
Ann Todd
Added Color Cartoon—Bear Facts
SUNDAY A MONDAY
California
Conquest
’ • (In Technicolor)
Cornel Wilde, Teresa Wright, L.
Ferrady
/'to v+rxrxn—/"ill OQ f"
Annie Oakley
Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster
and Melvyn Douglas
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Buffalo Bill in
Tomahawk
Territory’
with Clayton Moore, Slim Andrews
and Helena Dare
Added—Last Chapter of CAPTAIN
VIDEO and COLOR CARTOON
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nlte
The Texas
Rangers
In Supercinecolor
with George Montgomery, Gale
Storm and Jerome Courtland
Added—WEST POINT STORY
SALESMAN WANTED
Two high school or college boys to train for salesman.
Good pay while learning.
. See Dan Philbeck at Wiseman Hotel
9 to 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
The Story of a kid who left home
—and a- man who never had one!
Boots Malone
with William Holden, Stanley
Clements and Johnny Stewart
Added—FLYING SKATES
Admission—12c-40c every day
wished for
at a
Longed-for
pricel
* WALLACE
SfolvetenUiAA
You wished on s star
for lovely Wallace
Sterling! Well, Wal
lace Silversmiths dis
covered that and
brought you this
CONTEMPORARY
CLASSIC This mag-
nificent pattern,
wrought in exquisite
design, rich in detail
and impressive in
weight It was created
with young home*
makers in mind—for,
though it is lavish in
looks, it is unbeliev
ably light in price.
Choose this pattern
Six-Piece
Place Setting
Only
$19.50
4 Knives
4 Forks
4 Tea Spoons
Starter Set
OPEN STOCK
Knife ••■•••• $3.60
Fork ••£•••• $4.20
Tea Spoon • $2.60
Salad Fork $3.70
Iced Tea
Spoon — $3.60
Gravy Ladle
Sugar Spoon
Cold Meat Fork • • —
Liberal Time Payment Plan
$10.00
$ 4.50
$ 8.20
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
Caldwell St.
Newberry