The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 01, 1953, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953*
PERSONAL ITEMS
MR. AND MRS. P. METTS
FANT, JR. of Rock Hill spent the
weekend in the home of Mr. Pant’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Pant
on Glenn street. Little Martha Sue
Fant, who had been on. several
-days visit with her grandparents,
returned to her home in Rock Hill
wrttli her parents, Sunday after-
MR. AND MRS. •’P. D. HOLLO-
"WAY ieft Tuesday afternoon for
Charlotte, N. C., where they
boarded a plane for New York to
Attend the world series.
MR. AND MRS. JOHNNY
JONES left Monday afternoon by
auto for New York where they
win attend the world series.
MISS DORIS SCHUMPERT, a
member of the Florence city
school faculty, spent the past
-weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Schumpert on
Boundary street.
MRS. J. D. FRENCH returned
to her home in Walnut street last
week after a month’s visit in
Amarillo, Texas with her son-in-
law and daughter, S-Sgt. and Mrs.
Bobert B. Wessinger and son,
Bobert, Jr.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID H.
S33ASE have moved into an apart-
jnent at 1527 Caldwell street.
SGT. AND MRS. ALTON H.
BE HART and family are now
making their home in Apartment
2>-4 of the Carol Courts apart
ments on College street.
Much Idle Land
In Newberry County
Do you own idle acres of land
which are preventing your chil
dren from getting an education?
There are 9,925 acres of idle lands
in Newberry County that should
be planted to trees. This land if
planted now and properly man
aged will help send your children
through school.
These idle acres must be re
forested artificially before they
will give a return. For only a
small sum you can buy pine seed
lings and have them planted, and
again put this land into produo
tion.
The S. C. State Commission of
Forestry has seedlings available
at the Horace L. Tilghman Nur
sery at Wedgefield at $2.50 per
thousand trees. Delivery charges
are 50c per thousand trees. These
seedlings should be ordered now
before the supply is exhausted.
Orders can be placed with your
County Ranger, County Agent,
Soil Conservationist, or through
the District Forester, Box 381,
Newberry.
Plant those idle acres today and
send your children to college!
Miss Dickert Honored
At Mary Washington
Fredericksburg, Va.—Miss Har
riett Dickert, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Y. T. Dickert of Newberry, a gether for the common good of the
PROSPERITY PTA
(continued from page one)
—he is a part of it.
4— Non Partisan—Don’t be in
terested in a candidate but in isp
sue or principal. Provide each
member with accurate informa
tion then let each decide for him
self on the issue.
5— Partnership — Teachers and
parents cooperate - working to-
freshman at Mary Washington
College of the University of Vir
ginia, has been chosen a mem
ber of the color guard of the all-
girl band which will participate
October 2 in the Apple Harvest
Festival at Charlottesville.
PATIENTS AT THE ANN JONES
REST HOME ON HUNT STREET
Mrs. Thomas H. Pope, Sr„ New
berry.
Mrs. Curtis Stout, Spartanburg
Brice Sedley McCarley, Whit
mire. Mr. McCarley was admit
ted to the Rest Home on Sunday-
He is suffering with a broken hip
REV. BROOKS IS RETIRING
ABBEVILLE—The Rev. M. M
Brooks now stationed at Calhoun
Falls charge of the Methodist
church, at Lowndesville and al
Bell’s Chapel, will retire from ac
tive duties at the regular meeting
of the Methodist .Conference and
will come to Abbeville to make his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Brook's and fam
ily will occupy the Syfan house in
Fort Pickens, which was left by
the late Mrs. Brown Syfan several
years ago, as a home for retired
Methodist ministers. The Con
ference has had charge of the
house and Rev. Brooks will be
the first minister to occupy the
house.
TAKING PART IN
NATO EXERCISE
M. P. Keegan, ship’s serviceman
first class, USN, of 1934 Johnstone
street, is among the men partici
pating in the NATO exercise Mari
ner, one of the largest naval op
erations ever to be staged in peace
time.
children.
6— Organizations — Cooperate
with other organizations and
agencies but do not contribute to
them. The real purpose of the P.T;
A. is to educate—not to raise
money.
7— Funds—The only funds of
the P.T.A. are fees. Founders Day
offering and subscription to P.
T.A. magazines. One big fund rais
ing project is sufficient. Create
fellowship. It Is the opinion of
the National congress not to ap
propriate money for the purpose
or repairs of school equipment
only when the school cannot ap
propriate its own. Use funds for
putting the P.T.A. magazines in all
the member’s homes, and for
sending officers to the various
meetings. Use more common
sense with the funds because of
the association of people of all
walks of life.
The members prayed together
the P.T.A. prayer.
The Business Session
The roll was called by grades
and the minutes were read. Mrs.
Wessinger’s first grade won the
attendance prize of one dollar.
Three hundred sixty four dollars
and fifty cents was reported to
be the amount of cash on hand, as
of September 21, by Treasurer B.
C. Bedenbaugh.
The secretary, Mrs. Philip Kel*
PHK STORY OF PATSY
TH
TlbYs plav\ NOTHING DOIMH
CARD? AT HE DOESN'T
* TON if St / heat WITH
'coal any more
AMO WE'D
FEEEZE TO DEATH L
NOT TOR ME! I BURN
PATSY COAL AND
we're comfortable
in even the coldest,
WEATHER
SO DO I.TV4AT PATSY
COAL IS THE BEST
we've ever had,
FOR COMFORT, FOR.
HEALTH AND DEPEND
ABILITY
P/ J
YOU KNOW WHY,
don't YOU? IT'S
OVER 97% PORE
COAL- IT BURNS
LONG AND THOROUGH* |
LY-THERES HARDLY
ANY ASH IN A WHOLEj
TONOFPATSY
BUY PATSYfROM:
Farmers Ice
& Fuel Co.
Phone 155
i/j
£
ly, read the following and put. it
in motion form to be accepted by
the P.T.A. The project for the
year will be the grounds and the
shrubery and the cleaning of the
building. The main money making
project is to be the harvest
festival. Two girls are to be se
cured and paid $1.00 each to keep
the nursery at each P.T.A. meet
ing. This was accepted as a whole
by the P.T.A.
The program committee chair
man reported that the theme of
the P.T.A. is Better Homes, Better
Schools, Better Communities. The
community is to include the en
tire district from which children
attend Prosperity school. The year
books were made by tfie publicity
committee and were distributed
at the first meeting. Mrs Lyon Fel
lers has outlined the devotions for
the year. The purpose of the P.T.
A. is to arouse interest of each to
greater child welfare. The success
of the well planned programs de
pends on all of its members.
The membership committee re
ported 179 members, so far with
the first grades having won the
holiday in the grammer school.
The fourth grade received hon
orable mention. The twelth grade
won the holiday in high sohool.
The publications committee,
Mrs. Max Cook, is trying to arouse
the interest of the people in the
P.T.A. literature and magazines.
The hospitality committee ask
ed the members to bring color
books, crayons, scissors, funny
books etc. for the nursery. Mrs. C:
E. Hendrix, also of the hospitality
committee, invited the members
over to the home economics room
where all were served punch and
crackers. Artistic arrangements of
flowers beautified the atmosphere
of the room. Everyone enjoyed the
fellowship with each other.
Hospital Patients
Henry O. Ballew, 502 O’Neal St.
‘Will Buford, Route 3, Newber
ry.
J. W. Cook, Jr., 518 Main St.
’ Mrs. Nora Crumley, Carlisle.
Joe Poster, 1700 Main St.
Mrs. VV. E. Elmore, 1325 Palham
St.
Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 900 Main
St.
Walker Gregory, Box 502, Clin
ton.
Mrs. K. R. Griffin, Route 1, Po-
maria.
W. M. Guest, Piedmont, S. C.
Mrs. T. B. Harmon, Prosperity.
Baby Elizabeth Ann Hunnicutt,
Box 116 Whitmire.
Mrs. Frank Lominack and Baby
Girl, 1129 Hunt St.
Miss Fannie McCaughrin, 1917
Harper St.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Chicken Barbecue
At Hartford Hall
The public is extended an in-
vitatiop to attend a Chicken Bar
becue next Wednesday, October
7 at the Hartford Community Hall.
Barbecue plates will be served
from 5:30 p.m. until 8 p.m., and
plates will be prepared for those
who wish to take them home.
Plates for adults will be $1.50
and 75c for children.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Ann Baxter, Richard Conte, and
Ann Sothern
The Blue
Gardenia
Fox News & Popeye Cartoon
Jonas W. Mills, 923 Central Ave.,
Whitmire.
T. L. Millstead, 1405 Jefferson
St.
Charles O’Shields, 1513 Church
St., Whitmire.
Charles W. O’Shields, 715
Broom St., Whitmire.
Mrs. G. C. Paysinger and Baby
Girl, 910 Caldwell St.
Mrs. Pete Plampin, 2805 Col
lege St.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route
3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Paul L. Ryderx and Baby
Girl, Carol Court Apts., C 2-2.
Mrs. K. E. Stuck and Baby Girl,
Box 132 Newberry.
Mrs. Earl Summer, 2002 Har
rington St.
William K. Swygert, Route 1,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Roy Williams, Route 1,
Newberry.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
John F. Wood, 824 Pauline St.
WANT ADS
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal,
Batteries. Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc
POR SALE—Apartment size elec
tric stove in good condition. R.
M. Lominack Hardware. 20-2ta
FOR SALE—building lots in WH»-
LOWBANK DEVELOPMENT — *
drive out Mower street and see
the beautiful houses that are
going up—buy a lot and it wilF
be a good investment for you—
phone 88 for an appointment—
R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc.„
Newberry, S. C. 21-4tc*
Five to eight per cent of all
United States babies are born
prematurely.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Boris
Karloff and Helen Westcott
Abbott & Costello
Meet Dr. Jekyll
And Mr. Hyde
Also Cartoon
MONDAY & TUESDAY
John Wayne, Lloyd Nolan
Walter Abel and Andy Devine
Island In The
M.G.M. News & Cartoon—Kiss Me
Cat
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
The Brigand
(In Technicolor)
Anthony Dexter, Jody Lawrance,
Gale Robbins, Anthony Quinn
Added Color Cartoon — Mouse
Menace
SATURDAY
Feudin' Fools
Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, and
Anne Kimball
Added Color Cartoon—Wild And
Woolf y
SUNDAY & MONDAY
The Girls Of
Pleasure Island
(In Technicolor)
Leo Genn, Don Taylor, Dorothy
Bromiley, Audrey Dalton,
Joan Elan
Added Color Cartoon—The Mouse
And The Lion '
WELLS
Theatre
THURSDAY
Assignment
Paris
Dana Andrews, Marta Toren and
George Sanders
Added—Selected Shorts
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Wild Bill Elliott
In “REBEL CITY” —
Added—SON OF GERONIMO and
WALT DISNEY Comedy
MONDAY, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
Also Late Show 10:30
SATURDAY NITE
Recommended for Adults Only!
THE MOON
IS BLUE
William Holden, David Niven,
Maggie McNamara and Tom Tully
Added—Shorty Sherock and his
Orchestra
Admission—12c-40c every day
YOU ARE 4 WAYS SURER WHEN YOU BUY
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