Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 STUDENT COMMITTEE HEADS AT WINTHROP—Serving this year as chairmen of the standing committees of the Student Government Association at Winthrop College are, front row left to right, Ann Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, auditing; Betty Jean Smith of Ridgeville, campus; Jill McDow of Lantaster, student opinion; and Harriet Wactor of Orangeburg, dining hall; Second row, Carolyn Tarrant of Clemson, handbook; Bar bara Summers of Cameron, fire chief; Reka Rich of Orangeburg, uniform; Sara Sweet Evans of Darlington, dance; Lois Mcllwain of Camden, personnel; and Mae Hutto of Fort Mill, typist. (Winthrop News Service Photo) PERSONAL ITEMS MR. AND MRS. CURTIS FARM- JQR have moved to 989 Bess -street in the C. A. Allen home. The Allens have moved to Flor ence to make their home. MR. AND MRS. D. H. MC-HAR- GUE (Constance Armlieldj and eon, Danny, of Statesville, N. C., spent the past weekend with the Armfields at Gildercrest. MR. AND MJtS. BRICE WAT ERS of Rock Hill are spending a couple of weeks here with Mrs. "Waters’ brother-in-law and sis- -ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bryson on Harrington street. MISS FROND KENNEDY of Spartanburg is spending this week Jn the home of Prof, and Mrs. Bothwell Graham on Calhoun street. MRS. BOYCE DRUMMOND of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting in the borne of her aunt, Miss Lenore Broaddus. Mrs. Drummond is the daughter of the former Miss Aileen Broaddus, who was well known in Newberry. Mrs. Drum mond will spend about two weeks bere with her aunt. MRS. DUNCAN JOHNSON, SR., Miss Lenore Broaddus and her niece, Mrs. Royce Drummond of Little Rock, Ark., left Wednesday to spend a few days with Mrs. Coplan in Batesburg. JUDGE AND MRS. STEVE C. GRIFFITH and two sons, Steve, Jr., a student at Clemson and Gene, a student at the University of S. C., who were home for the weekend, with their parents, spent Sunday in Greenwood with Con gressman and Mrs. W. J. Bryan Dorn. MISS JOANNE HALFACRE, a member of the sophomore class at Columbia College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Halfacre on Hunt street. MR. AND MRS. D. A. LOMI- NICK of Dillon were Sunday visi tors in the home of Mr. Lominick’s brother-inrlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Halfacre on Hunt street. PROF. AND MRS. T. L. SENN and three children, Dickie Tommy and David, of Clemson College, spent from Wednesday of last week until Sunday in the home of Professor Senn’s mother, Mrs. George W. Senn on Harrington street. Professor and Mrs. Senn al so attended the Clemson-Carolina game in Columbia last Thursday. MISS BRANTLEY PELHAM of Columbia spent the past weekend with her.mother, Mrs. W. E. Pel ham on Harrington street. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RAGELAND and three children, Charles, Jr., Harry and Kathryn, of Columbia, spent the past week end here with Mrs. Ragland’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Summer on E. Main street. Mrs. Summer ac- compained the Raglands on a trip last Thursday through the secenic Blue Ridge mountains. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS SHEALY and daughter, Mable, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester and daugh ter, Miss Janelle Lester, a student nurse receiving special training at the South Carolina State Hospital spent Sunday in Charleston with the Lester’s son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mac- Gilvary and family. JUDGE AND MRS. STEVE C. GRIFFITH and their two sons, Steve, Jr., a mamber of the senior class at Clemson and Gene, a member of the freshman class at the University of South Carolina, attended the Clemson-Carolina game in Columbia last Thursday. SUNDAY VISITORS in the home / of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Halfacre in the St. Phillips community, and to help Mr. Halfacre celebrate his 73rd birthday were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halfacre and son, Gordon, Irmo; Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Taylor and two children, Barbara and William Edwin; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shealy and two sons, Herman Lee and Eddie, Union; Mr. and Mrs, James E. Hayes and two chil dren, Jimmy and Ann of Anderson. Also Mrs. Herman M. Halfacre of Newberry. MRS. ERNEST DERRICK, Mrs. Ray Feagle and their niece, Miss Sue Halfacre, returned to New berry Monday after spending several days in Lexington, Va., in the home of Mrs. Feagle and Mrs. Derrick’s brother-in-law and sis ter, Rev. and Mrs. John Sanders and family. MR. AND MRS. SALE of Wins ton Salem, N. C., visited friends in Newberry Sunday afternoon en- route to their home after attend ing Parents Day at The Citadel in Charleston, where their son, Fred, Jr., is a student. MRS. KATE CONWILL of Sa luda, spent last week in Newber ry with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mayer on Pope street. JOHN ROSS of Charlotte,, N. C., spen^ Wednesday night in the home of his mother, Mrs. Maude G. Ross on Drayton street. He at tended the Clemson-Carolina game in Columbia Thursday. WEEKEND AND SUNDAY visi tors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Heller in the St. Phillips community were, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Berry and two children, Doro thy Nell and Patricia, Union, Mrs. J. C. Salter of Chappells and Miss Winnie Davenport of Silverstreet. MRS. GEORGE L. EPPS, SR., spent several days last week in Augusta, Ga., with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Epps and family. They all spent Friday and Saturday on a business trip to Atlanta, Ga. MRS. EARL TAYLOR spent Sunday in Charleston in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smart. AUXILIARY TO MEET WITH MRS. LOUIS FLOYD The Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Louis C. Floyd on Harp er street Thursday afternoon, No vember 5th at 4 o’clock. All mem bers are asked to be present as plans will be made at this meeting for the Armistice dinner. SPEND WEEKEND IN MOUNTAINS OF N. C. Misses Helen Howell and Betty Dean, of Whitmire will be among several students at Lander Col lege, who spend the weekend in the mountains of North Carolina. Hospital Patients Charles Cobb, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. J. L. Cromer, 1804 Milligan St. Mrs. Paul Culclasure and Baby Girl, 1802 Harrington St. Mrs. Sarah Davis, 619 Cromer St. Baby Boy Dehart, 711 McSwain St. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham St. Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 900 Mamie St Master Sammy Grahanii 1107 Keroes Ave. Wi M. Guest, Piedmont. Mrs. T. B. Harmon, Prosperity. Baby Cecil Kenlain, Box 358, Sa luda. Miss Fannie McCaughrin, 1917A Harper St. Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Walter W. Senn, Silver- street. L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St. Mrs. Boinest, 79, Died Monday Mrs. Lula Singley Boinest, 79, died late Monday afternoon at her home in the Jolly Street section of Newberry County. She had been in declining health for the past year and a half but was seriously ill for the last two weeks. Mrs. Boinest w*as born and reared in the Jolly Street section and was the daughter of the late Mathis and Nancy Aderline Beard Singley. She was a member of Bethle hem Lutheran Church and a mem ber of the missionary sciety. She was the widow of William Bow man Boinest Sr., who died several years ago. Mrs. Boinest is survived by three sons, T. L. and W. B. Boi nest Jr., both of Prosperity; I H. Boinest, Columbia; two daugh ters, Miss Mildred Boinest and Miss Ruth Boinest, Prosperity, and one sister, Mrs. Alice Livingston, Newberry; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’ clock from Bethlehem Lutheran Church by the Rev. M. T. Cullum, the Rev. E. K. Counts and the Rev. J. L. Drafts. Interment fol lowed in the church cemetery. Building Pennits Oct. 23: Frank Sligh, one small out house wood frame, 1908 Charles street, $50. Oct. 26: J. K. Inman, general re pairs to dwelling, 1130 Douglas street, 4000. $ Oct. 23: Mrs. Nina and Wilson C. Brown, general repairs to dwelling, 2014 Johnstone street, $300. Oct. 23: Ernest Bass, two car garage, wood frame 1611 Silas street, $300. PROSPERITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TO BROADCAST The Prosperity Elementary school will broadcast the program over the local radio station WKDK on Friday, October 30 from 9:05 to 9:30. County Fair Premium Winners (continued from page one) - play)—S. L. Koon, 1st, and 2nd; Virgil Williamson, Pomaria, 3rd; E. L. Fulmer, 4th and 5th. 5 Stalks White Corn, Ears At tached—E. L. Fulmer, 1st and 2nd; Dove P. Connelly, 3rd. 5 Stalks Yellow Corn, Ears At tached—G. L. Halfacre, Prosper ity," 1st; E. L. Fulmer 2nd. Junior Corn Department White Corn (10 ear exhibit)— Diane Fulmer, Prosperity, 1st; Ed die C. Fulmer, 2nd; Wayne Ful mar, 3rd; James Fulmer, 4th; Hey ward Fulmer, 5th; Jerry Fulmer, 6th. < *» - . Yellow Corn (10 ear exhibit)— Jerry Fulmer, 1st; Edith William son, Rt. 1, Pomaria; 2nd; Hey ward Fulmer, 3rd; Wayne Fulmer, 4th; James Fulmer, 5th; Letha Williamson, Rt. 1, Pomaria, 6th. White Corn (1 ear exhibit)— Jerry Fulmer, 1st; Diane Fulmer, 2nd; James Fblmer, 3rd; Eddie C. Fulmer, 4th; Heyward Fulmer, 5th; Waynei Fulmer, 6th. ^ Yellow Corn (1 ear exhibit)— Eddie C. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 1st; Wayne Fulmer, 2nd; James Fulmer, 3rd; Diane Fulmer, 4th; Jerry Fulmer, 5th; Letha William son, Pomaria, 6th. CANNED GOODS DEPARTMENT Apples—Jewel Connelly, 1st; Mrs. Dove Connelly, 2nd. Blackberries — Jewel Connelly, 1st; Mrs. Dove Connelly, 2nd. Peaches—Brenda Summers, 1st; Mrs. Dove Connelly, 2nd. Pears—Jewel Connelly, 1st; Mrs. Dove Connelly, 2nd. Plums—Mrs. Dove Connelly, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. Beets—Miss Clara Brown, Rt. 2, Prosperity, 1st. Butterbeans — Mrs. George Abrams, 1st; Mrs. Ben G. Frank lin, 2nd. Carrots—Mrs. George Abrams, 1st. Peas—Mrs. Bill Boozer and Mrs. Ben G. Franklin, 1st; Miss Clara Brown and JeWel Connelly, 2pd. Okra—Jewel Connelly, 1st; DoVe Connelly, 2nd. Pumpkin—Mrs. Ben G. Franklin, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. Squash-^—Mrs. Dove Connelly, 1st; Miss Clara Brown, 2nd. String Beans — Mrs. Ben G. Franklin, 1st; Mrs. Dove Connelly, 2nd. Corn—Mrs. Dove Connelly, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. Tomatoes—Mrs. Dove Connelly, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. Soup Mixture—Mrs. Dove Con nelly, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. Turnip Greens—Mrs. Dove Con nelly, Isft; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. Beef — Mrs. George Abrams, 1st. Chicken — Mrs. H. T. Carlisle, 1st and 2nd. Sausage—'Mrs. Dove Connelly, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. Pork—Mrs. Dove Connelly, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. Preserves Fig—Jewell Connelly. 1st; Miss Clara Brown, 2nd. Peach—Mrs. W. H. Davis, Hunt street, 1st; Miss Clara Brown, 2nd. Melon — Mrs. Dove Connelly, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. Pear—Mrs. Daisy Denning, 1st; Mrs. Dove Connelly, 2nd. Strawberry—Mrs. Dove Connel ly, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. Jellies Apple—Mrs. H. T. Carlisle, 1st and 2nd. Blackberry—Mrs. W. H. Davis, 1st. Grape—Mrs. H. T. Carlisle, 1st. Pickle Beet—Mrs. H. T. Carlisle, 1st. Cucumber—Mrs. George Abrams, 1st; Brenda Summers, 2nd. Mixed Pickle — Mrs. W. H. Davis, 1st; Miss Clara Brown, 2nd. Green Tomato — Mrs. Holland Sligh, 1st; Miss Clara Brown, 2nd. Pear—Mrs. Dove Connelly, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd. FANCYWORK DEPARTMENT Afgham—Mrs. W. H. Davis, 1st; Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, 2nd. Quilts—Mrs. Bill Long, 1st and 2nd. Knitting Tan Sweater—Mrs. J. M. Poole, 1st; Black Sweater—Mrs. J. M. Poole, 2nd. Infant Department Dress—Mrs. John C. Wilson, Jr., 1st. Knitted Sacque—Mrs. Carl Long, 1st. Crocheted Sacque — Mrs. Bill Long, 1st. Machine Sewing Plain Aprons—Mrs. Bill Long, 1st and 2nd. Fancy Aprons—Mrs. Bill Long, 1st and 2nd. Sach Aprons—Mrs. Bill Long, 1st; Mrs. James L. Dominick, 2nd. Rompers—Mrs. Bill Long, 1st and 2nd. Child’s Fancy Dress—Mrs. Carl Long, 1st; Mrs. B. V. Chapman, 2nd. Child’s Plain Dress—Mrs. Carl Long, 1st and 2nd. Boys’ Wash Shirt—Mrs. Bill Long, 1st; Mrs. Carl Long, 2nd. Boys’ Shirt—Mrs. Bill Long, 1st and 2nd. Ladies’ Street Dresses—Mrs. Bill Long, 1st and 2nd. Ladies’ Dress Made of Sacks— Mrs. Bill Long, 1st and 2nd. Linens Pillow Cases^-Miss Sarah Wher ry, 1st and 2nd. Vanity Sets—'Miss Saralr* Wher ry, 1st; Mrs. Bill Long, 2nd. Fancy Centerpiece—Mrs. Grady Bedenbaugh, 1st; Mrs. Marvis Tarver, 2nd. Plain Centerpiece—Mrs. Eliza beth Forrest, 1st; Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, 2nd. Crocheting in Cotton—Mrs. E. O. Counts, Prosperity, 1st. Old Ladies’ Department Embroidery in Cotton—Lunch eon Set—Mrs. Julia Crapps, 1st. Children’s Department C e n t e r p i ece Embroidered— Brenda Kunkle, 1st; Vanity Set, Joy Hunter, 1st; Towel—Brenda Kunkle, 1st; Centerpiece, Crochet ed—Joy Hunter, 1st; Scarf, Elea nor Potts, 1st; Embroidered Pic ture—Joy Hunter, 1st. JUNIOR 4-H GIRLS’ EXHITITS 3 Pints Vegetables — Brenda Kunkle, 1st; Anita Killian, 2nd; Judy Bedenbaugh, 3rd. 3 Pints Fruit—Judy Bedenbaugh, 1st; Anita Killian, 2nd; Brenda K. Kunkle, 3rd. Container Flowers Suitable for Table—Brenda Kay Kunkle, 1st; Jane Bedenbaugh, ?nd; Anita Kil lian, 3rd. 4-H Scrapbook—Brenda Kunkle, |.lst; Anita Killian, 2nd. Equipped Sewing Box — Anita Killian, 1st. Peasant Apron — Emily Moore, 1st and 2nd; Anita Killian, 3rd. Gathered Skirt—Jane . Beden baugh, 1st; Juday Bedenbaugh, 2nd; Anita Killian, 3rd. Homemade Pillowcases — Juday Bedenbaugh, 1st; Jane Beden baugh, 2nd; Anita Killian, 3rd. Handmade Vanity Sets or Scarf —Jane Bedenbaugh, 1st; Brenda Kunkle, 2nd; Pam Hunter, 3rd. 0 Handmade Place Mats—Bonnie Boland. 1st. Handmade Luncheon Cloths — Julia Ann Perkins, 1st. Handmade Towels—Brenda Kay junkie, 1st. kandmade Pot Holders—Emily Bbozer, 1st. SENIOR 4-H GIRLS’ EXHIBITS 3 Pints Vegetables—Jewel Con nelly, 1st; Patsy Connelly, 2nd; Joy Hunter, 3rd. 3 Pints Fruit^-Brenda Sum mers, 1st; Jewel Connelly, 2nd; Susan Crooks, 3rd. Container of Flowers Suitable for Table—Peggy Berley, 1st;. Pat sy Ann Connelly, 2nd; Mary Dove Boozer, 3rd. ^-H Scrapbook—Eleanor Potts, 1st; Peggy Berley, 2nd; Jewel Connelly, 3rd. Equipped Sewing Box — 7ewel Connelly, 1st; Eleanor Potts, 2nd; Cotton School Dress—Eleanor Potts, 1st; Peggy Berley, 2nd; Rose Fulmer, 3rd. W r ork Aprons—Joy Hunter, 1st; Nancy Fulmer, 2nd; Peggy Berley, 3rd. Tea Apron—Elizabeth Ann Ruff, 1st. Handmade Worked Buttonhole —Peggy Berley, 1st; Patsy Con nelly, 2nd. Handmade Pillowcases — Joy Hunter, 1st; Elizabeth Ann Ruff, 2nd and 3rd. Handmade Vanity Sets or Scarf —Patsy Connelly, 1st; Sarah Frick, 2nd; Joy Hunter, 3rd. Handmade Towels — Barbara Hawkins, 1st; Joy Hunter, 2nd; Elizabeth Ann Ruff, 3rd. BROTHER OF FRANK REID DIED FRIDAY -<# Sherman Reid, 66, of the Pine Ridge community, Rt. 1, Lyman, died Saturday at 7:15 a.m., at his home. Although in declining health for the past 10 years his death was unexpected. Mr. Reid was born and reared in Buncombe County,,, N. C., and was a son of the late Elisha and Ellen Cordell Reid. He had been a resi dent of the Lyman area for the past 29 years, and was employed wijth Pacific Mills until July, 1953. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgia Abrams Reid; one daugh ter, Mrs. H. E. Fowler of Rt. 1, Lyman; one son, M. H. Reid of Spartanburg; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Wood of Clinton, Mrs. Hattie Garrett of Greenville and Mrs. Myrtle Todd of Darlington; four brothers, Hubert N., of Spartan burg, Frank A. of Whitmire, Man- deville S. and Charles B. Reid, both of Lyman; five grandchil dren. TALKS ON H-Bomb . . . Secre tary of Defense Charles E. Wil son states he does not believe Russia will be in position to wage hydrogen bomb war for at least three years. A:'Ml 'w4 DEM POLITICS MEET . . . Ex-president Harry 8. Truman greets ex-governor of Illinois Adlal Stevenson at recent Chicago Demo cratic party conclave at which Truman designated Stevenson num ber one party leader. GETS HANDICAP AWARD . . . Harry E. Smithson, Detroit adver tising man and publisher, unanimously chosen nation’s outstanding “handicapped man of the year/’ receives gold and silver trophy from Pres. Eisenhower. DEPUTY NEEL SOME BETTER The friends of Deputy J. C. Neel will be glad to learn that he is resting more comfortably at his home on Miller Avenue, where he was returned a few days ago from the Newberry Memorial Hospital. BOWERS Mr. and Mrs. Kibler Bowers, Route 2, Prosperity announce the birth of a ten pound one ounce daughter. Ruby Nell, born on Wednesday, October 21 at the Newberry Memorial Hospital. CULCLASURE Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Culclasure 1802 Harrington street, are re ceiving congratulations upon the arrival of a six pound two ounce daughter, Paula Ann, born at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Saturday, October 24th. RITZ Theatre % THURSDAY Richard Widmark, Jean Peters, Thelma Ritter Pickup On South Street Fox News & Cartoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Jeanne Crain, Dale Robertson and Richard Boone City Of Bad Men (In Technicolor) Also Short—Travel Quiz MONDAY & TUESDAY Gene Barry, Ann Robinson and Les Tremayne The War Of The Worlds (In Technicolor) M.G.M. News & Short CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Destination Gobi (In Technicolor) Richard Widmark, Don Taylor and Casey Adams Added Color Cartoon—Buccaneer Woodpecker SATURDAY Daughter Of The West Martha Vickers and Philip Reed Added Color Cartoon—Wrestling Wreck SUNDAY & MONDAY Blackbeard The Pirate * v ■ (In Technicolor) Robert Newton, Linda Darnell, William Bendix Added Color Cartoon—Cops And Robbers WELLS Theatre THURSDAY Mr. Walkie Talkie William Tracy and Joe Sawyer Added—MEN OF SCIENCE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Lash LaRue in “BORDER FEUD” with AL “FUZZY” ST. JOHN Added—SON OF GERONIMO and THREE STOOGES Comedy ■ MONDAY & TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 SATURDAY NITE Sabre Jet ' in Cinecolor with Robert Stack, Coleen Gray and Richard Arlen Added—Selected Shorts WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY White Lightning Stanley Clements, Steve Brodie and Gloria Blondell Added—Selected Shorts Admission—12c-40c every day WANT ADS PECANS—PECANS—We want to buy your PECANS this year— be sure to get our prices before .you sell—we will pay top prices at all times—R. Derrill' Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers Newberry, S. C. 25-4tc ANTIQUES—Pianos, Glass, China new load. Noah's Ark, Abbeville,. S. C. 25-6t&. PAPER PLATES.—.Paper Cups^- Wooden Spoons an<K Forks — Napkins—etc.—R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers —Newberry. S. C. 25-4tc. WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal, Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street Phone 731-W 28-tfc FRESH SHIPMENT of Candy com ing In every day—big assort ment to select from—also the leading brands of Cigarettes— Cigars—Tobaccos—etc. R. Der rill Smith and Son Inc. Whole sale Grocers—Newberry, S. C. 25-4tc. USED PLUMBING—Sinks, tubs, lavatories, etc. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C. 25-6t<5 FOR SALE — One Vitimatic oil % stove in good condition, (large size). Mrs. J. W. White, 1005 Caldwell st. 24-3tc. FRESH SHIPMENT OF SALT in 100 lb. bags—good time to get your Winter Supply—R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers—Newberry, S. C. 25-4tc USED DOORS—400 Good Doors. Noah’s Ark, Abbetille, S. C. 25-6te. FOR YOUR BABY needs and gifts —visit Mrs. J. W. White’s baby shop, 1105 Caldwell St. 24-3tc DEEP FREEZE Roll Paper—‘bags bags—boxes—tape—glass jars— everything you need—R. Derrill Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers Newberry, S. C. 25-4tc PRINTING—The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numb ered, or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, any many, many other it ems. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll be glad to call. WANTED _AT _ONCE: Married man for caretaker and lounge attendent for Country Club. Ap ply to J. L. Welling, Sr. Secre tary-Treasurer, 612 Exchange Bldg., Newberry, S. C. 25-2tc. Housewives wanted!—«Address advertising postcars. Must have good handwriting. Write Na tional Engraving, Watertown, Mass. 23-4tp I specialize in inside and outside paint ing also roofs ALBERT TURLEY 821 Havird Street v Newberry, S. C. Call us for your dry cleaning needs. You will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt deli very,our cour tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Ckldwell % Newberry, S. C. For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Television GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television Service 8ALE8 and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET Opposite County Library 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 311 The Indian Territory, site of what is now Oklahoma, original ly consisted of the nations of the five civilized tribes — Choctaws, Cherokees, Creeks, Chickasaws and Seminoles.