The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 05, 1953, Image 5
mm
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
Plans Complete For
Baker-Carter Rites
Elizabeth Blease Baker, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leon
Baker, and Sydney Earl Carter of
Georgetown,, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Henry Carter have com
pleted plans for their wedding,
which takes place at 8:30 p.m..
November 21st, in Central Metho
dist Church.
Rev. Raymond L. Holroyd of
Greenville will perform the cere
mony, and the wedding music will
be presented by Mrs. J. E. Wise
man, organist, and Mrs. Sydney
Waldhour, vocalist.
Betty, who is to be given in
marriage by her father, will have
for her matron of honor her cous
in, Mrs. C. Walter Summer (Mary
Baker) of Columbia. The brides
maids are Mrs. Robert C. (Grace
Mower) Duncan, Mrs. W. W.
(Pierrine Baker) Johnson of
Greenwood, cousins of the bride-
elect; Miss Carol Jean Carter of
Georgetown, sister of the bride
groom-elect; Mrs. Kibler (Mar-
m-
LANOLIN-ENRICHED TUSSY
WIND AND WEATHER LOTION
H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
regular $1 size
now only
large $2 size
now only
WM:
Handv Family Carton
Six—$1 size bottles
now only *3
wind t weathe*
hand cream
l*NO*.IN INWCHi®
UMITED TIME ONLY
Put away a
year’s supply at this
special price! Lavish
it from head to heel!
Pink, fragrant, creamy,
lanolin-enriched ...
it helps protect against
weather irritation ...
makes hands, elbows, heels,
legs feel silken soft.
LANOLIN-ENRICHED TUSSY
WIND & WEATHER CREAM
regular $2 size, now only $1
Created for thpse who prefer a hand cream . . .
with all the skin-beautifying properties of the lotion!
All prices plus tax
Carpenter’s
ANKS!
For a Fine Fair!
The 1953 Newberry County Fair was one of the most
successful so far staged by this organization.
The Community Displays and the Agricultural Ex
hibits—the fancy work, canned goods, the displays by
the Garden clubs and the Council of Farm Women, the
Flower Show, Cooked Food Department, and School
Booths all were fine and revealed the ability and inge
nuity of Newberry County people from every section.
The crowds were the largest ever and the entertain
ment provided them was of high order.
Thanks are due so many individuals and organiza
tions that we will not single out any particular one.
However, the Legion is grateful to all who contributed
to the success of the Fair in any way.
We want to go on making the Fair bigger and better
with each succeeding year and we will do it with your
continued co-operation.
American
The
You Need The Legion
The Legion Needs You
Is Proi
■mm
The Home Agents, Miss Margie
Davis and Mrs. Barbara G. Brown
announce the following schedule
for the week of November 9th
through the 14th.
Monday, November eth: Office;
Trinity HDC at 3:00 p.m. with
Mrs. William Pitts as hostess.
Tuesday, November 10th; Po-
maria Junior and Senior 4-H at
9:25 a.m. at school; Friendly HDC
at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Olin Shealy
and Mrs. E. E. Ballinger as host
ess.
Wednesday, November 11th: Of
fice; Vaughnville HDC at 3:00 p.
m. with Mrs. J. C. Arant as host
ess.
Thursday, November 12th: Lit
tle Mountain Junior and Senior
4-H at school; St. Phillips 4-H
at 1:30 p.m. at school; Tran wood
HDC at 3:00 p.m. with Mrs. Roy
Ballentine and Mrs. Arthur Bal-
lentine as hostess.
Friday, November 13th: Pros
perity Junior and Senior 4-H at
12:40 p.m. at school; Jalapa HDC
at 3:00 p.m. with Mrs. J. O. Wes-
singer and Mrs. J. B. Wessinger
as hostess.
Saturday, November 14th: Co
lumbia, State Home Ec. Associa
tion meeting.
Demonstrations on “Safety in
the Home” will be given to Home
Demonstration Clubs this month.
This being the last club meeting
of the club year, members are
urged to attend their respective
meetings in order that plans for
the new years’ work might get
well underway.
«■ ' J
X* 4 * . l
; :S4?
Wm
L •
PARRIS island; S. C. (FHTN
C)—(Among those promoted to
Private First Class upon success
ful completion of 10 weeks of in
tensive training at this East Coast
Marine Corps Recruit Depot was
David N. Bishop of Main street,
Newberry.
Prior to entering the Marines he
attended Newberry High school.
The job of transforming the re
cruits into Marines necessitates
many hours of field training and
classroom lectures. J’hey learn
such military “mu^ts” as drill,
physical fitness, discipline, field
tactics, infantry weapons and law,
by which they are governed while
wearing the globe and anchor of
the United States Marine Corps.
In addition to their training, the
recruits are also given various
aptitude tests to determine the
type of duty for which they are
best suited.
gery Paysinger) Williamson, Mrs.
Meredith (Dorothy Ross) Harmon,
both of Newberry, and Mrs. Kemp
er (Muriel Harmon) Lake of Whit
mire.
Syd’s best man will be his fath
er, James Henry Carter. The
usher-groomsmen will be James
H. Carter, Jr., and Gerald Carter,
both of Georgetown and brothers
of the bridegroom-elect; Major
Jack B. Workman of Warner 'Rob
ins, Ga., cousin of the bride-elect;
W. J. Brice of Charleston, Alfred
Schooler and Marion Harrelson
of Georgetown. Serving as senior
ushers wil be Kenneth N. Baker of
Clinton, uncle of the bride, and
Judge Steve C. Griffith of New
berry.
i—
»TH£.
STARS
By LYN CONNELLY
I N HIS last 12 years as emcee
of CBS’ “People Are Funny,”
Art Link letter never has had a
contestant refuse to attempt the
stunt assigned him . . . But one
man almost was the exception . . .
He had just watched Clyde Beatty
put two of his huge lions through
their paces, then drive them back
into their cages . . . Linkietter
asked the contestant If he’d mind
going into the big cage with the
cats . . . When the man under
standably hesitated, several people
in the audience volunteered to sub
stitute if the man refused.
Apparently the anticipated com
pensation was worth the risk, so
the man opened the door of the
cage and entered . . . Linkietter
shouted offstage to let the cats in
. . . and two tiny kittens trotted
across the floor of the iron-barred
enclosure ... A good trick, but
we’ve often wondered how the
gentleman would have reacted had
the real lions been let in . . .
Unfortunately, we’ll never know.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL: Tex Bitter’s latest is
“The Ldng Black Rifle”. . . It’s
backed by “Let Me Go, Devil”
. . .“I Still Dream of Yon” is given
a fine rendition by Gordon MacRae
who always does a good job but
seems to be the least appreciated
singer in the business where the
jackpot tunes are concerned . . .
Reverse has ”1 Don’t Want to Walk
Without You”. . . Tennessee Ernie
goes over with “Kiss Me Big”
backed by “Catfish Boogie.”
Continuing on Capitol, Georgia
Carr’s latest disc is a good one,
“Lonely” with “Wasted Tears” on
the flip side . . . Frances Faye
does a good job with “Hey, Mister”
. . . Eevetse has “Sorry Baby!”
Dub Dickerson does a good job with
“One Night Stand”. . .“Dear Love”
backs it . . . For life to a party,
try Fingers Carr’s rendition of that
old favorite, “Collegiate”. . .“The
One Called Reilly” backs it.
INDIAN MOTIF . . . Shirley Cot
ier, 22, rehearses Indian summer
dance she presents in Las Vegas,
Nevada, hotel. She looks good,
even without warpaint and
blankets.
Cromer Services
Held On Monday
Lawrence Josephus Cromer, 73
died early Saturday night at his
home on Floyd Street. He had
been in declining health for one
year but was seriously ill for the
past six weeks.
Mr. Cromer was born and rear
ed at Prosperity and was the son
of the late Bachman and Fannie
Adams Cromer. For the hast 23
years he had made his home in
Newberry and was a member pf j
Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church.
He was employed by the Newber
ry Mills as long as his health per
mitted.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’
clock from Mayer Memorial Luth
eran' Church with Rev. D. M.
Shull, Rev. J. W. Tomlinson, and
Rev. Zeb D. Smith conducting the
service. Interment followed in the
Prosperity cemetery.
Mr. Cromer Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mamie Vaughn Cromer,
of Newberry; one adopted daugh
ter, Mrs. Otto Cromer, Newber
ry; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Wick
er, Mrs. Bertha Bowers, both of
Prosperity, Mrs. Alice Enlow,
Union, Miss Lula Cromer, Newber
ry; two. brothers, Forrest Cromer
and Rufus Cromer, both of New
berry, and one grandson. A num
ber of nieces and nephews survive.
Active pallbearers were Sam
Morris, Wilbur Hawkins, Herman
Vaughn, Voight Kunkle, Hayne
Vaughn, William Bowers.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr.
V. A. Long, Hagood Cromer, Char
lie Hendrix, Wesley White, Cecil
Kinard, Joe Boland, Luther Mor
ris, Ernest Layton, Howard Cook,
Marvin Powell.
Flower attendants were Mrs.
Frank Ward, Mrs. Leroy Singley,
Mrs. Wesley White, Mrs. Charlie
Hendrix, Mrs. Hagood Cromer,
Mrs. Walter Stribble, Mrs. Mau
rice Miller, Mrs. Gene Bowers,
Mrs. Bette Bobb.
Lt Mountain GI
With Hospital Group
Pvt. Albert Hill, son of Arthur
W. Hill of Little Mountain, recent
ly joined the staff of the 32nd
Surgical Hospital at Pirmasens,
Germany.
Units of the Seventh Army form
a major part of the strong cordon
of North Atlantic Treaty Organi
zation defense forces stretching
across western Europe.
GOOD READING
At The Library
Non-Fiction
Journey Together, T u r n 1 e y
Walker.
Master Spy, Ian Colvin.
He Hanged Them High, Homer
Croy.
The Health of the Mind, John
Rees.
The Silver Mink, lam Sander
son.
Tundra World, Theodora Stan-
well-Fletcher.
At Home in the Woods, Vena
Angier.
Fabulous Beasts, Peter Lum.
Atoms in Action, George Har-
risen.
Live and Help Live, Samuel
Kralnes.
Where Children Come First,
Harry Overstreet.
Handbook of Job Facts, Alice
Frankel.
Cache Lake Country, John Row
lands.
Hearth in the Snow, Laura
Buchan.
Young People’s Book of Atomic
Energy, Robert Potter.
Preventive and Corrective
Physical Education, Geo. Stafford.
Fiction
The Dividing Stream, Francis
King.
The Weight of the Cross, Robert
Bowen.
Bugle’s Wake, Curtis Bishop.
Come Fill the Cup, Harlan
Ware.
Song In the Night, Josephine
Lawrence.
Stamped for Murder, Ben Ben
son.
The Landsmen, Peter Martin.
Tough Company, Nelson Nye.
Indian Summer, Robert Sylvest
er.
Bright Procession, John Sedges.
Sun in the Morning,* Elizabeth
Cadell.
Bride’s Island, Margaret Hous
ton.
Desperate Search, Arthur Mayse.
The BarkLpg of a Lonely Ifox,
Guido D’Agostino.
Juvenile '
Tommyjs Wonderful AirpiLane,
Eleanor Clymer.
Jeb Ellis of Candlemas Bay,
Ruth Moore.
Abraham Lincoln, Bella Koral.
Famous Naturalists, L o r u s
Milne.
How Your Body Works, Herman
Schneider.
John H. Berry
Dies Of Heart
Attack Sunday
John Henry Berry. 67, died sud
denly Monday afternoon at his
home on Drayton street. He had
been in his usual good health un
til stricken with a heart attack.
Mr. Berry was born in Chero-
Jteet Cmmty hut had made his
tiorne in Ne^ferry for the past 50
years. He was connected with
Newberry Mills as watchman and
gatekeeper. He was a charter mem
ber of Woodmen of the World,
which was organized in Newberry
in 1913.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eunice Evans Berry; one son,
Grady P. Berry of Newberry; one
daughter, Mrs. Hamp McPhatter
of Newberry; two brothers, M. E.
and B.- P. Berry, both of Green
ville; six grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at
Pentecostal Holiness Church by
the Rev. ’ P. E. Taylor,' the Rev.
Zeb D. Smith, the Rev. D. M. Shull
and the Rev. J. W. Tomlinson. In
terment followed in Springdale
cemetery.
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 delivery,our cour
tesy, and our reasonable prices.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 12 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, S. C.
The undersigned announces
intentions of applying to the
S. C. tax Commission for a
license to operate a retail
liquor store at 1508 Main
Street, Newberry, S. C.
S. R. Wilson
25-3tc
TALBERT’S
Extends Congratulations And Very Best Wishes To
All The Winners
IN THE LIVESTOCK SHOW AT THE ANNUAL 1953
NEWBERRY COUNTY FAIR
You, too, can have prize-winning livestock if you feed your
animals with Ful-O-Pep ' . ■
Feed From Talberts
Let us show you how you can SAVE money when you buy feed
from us and how you can MAKE money with livestock fed
with feed you g*et from us!
Again may we say “Hearty Congratulations” to the 1953 Live
stock Show winners at our own Newberry County Fair.
DRIVE RIGHT IN AND LET US FILL YOUR ORDER
... NO PARKING WORRIES!
TALBERT’S
Feed & Seed to.
1324 Lindsey Street
Phone 1277
Newberry
MJtli