The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 22, 1954, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954
Olin Minick Dies
At Age Of 70
Olin Watson Minick, 70, a
merchant of near Gary’s Lane, died
Friday at the Newberry County
Memorial Hospital after a short
ill&ess although he was in de
clining health for some time.
Mr. Minick was born and reared
In Saluda County, the son of the
late William Thomas and Mary
Jane Whittle Minick.
He operated a service station
near Gary’s Lane. He was a life-
Deed Transfers
#
Newberry No. 1
Farmers Ice - & Fuel Co. to Spar
tan Grain & Mill Co., Inc., one acre
and one building, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
W. ‘ B- Halfacre to O. F. Arm-
field, 2 lots on Rosalyn Drive, $650.
O. F. Armfield Sr. to B. M.
Davis, one lot on Rosalyn Drive.
$5.00 and other valuable considera*
tions.
O. F. Armfield, Sr. and W. F.
Wells to B. M. Davis, ong lot, 200’
xl41.8’ on Rosalyn Drive, $5.00 and
long member of Emory Methodist other valuable considerations.
Church in Saluda County, having
served his church as steward for
a number of years.
He was twice married; first to
Miss Inez Shaw and second to
Miss Helen Epting, who survives
with five sons and five daughters
from the first marriage. They are,
wons: Steve O., and Meadors
Minick of Newberry; Joe Robert
Minick of Newark, N. J., John A.
Minick of Columbia, and Billie
Minick of Joanna; five daughters,
Mrs. Julius Crapps of Columbia,
Mrs. Luther Nabors of Laurens,
Mrs. Eddie Cavaleri of Fort Ben-
ming, Ga., Mrs. Joby Betchman
and Miss Lillie Minick, both of
Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Eva
fttnriss of Florence, 18 grandchil
dren; one great-grandchild, and
m number of nieces and nephews.
Poneral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon from the
Whitaker Funeral Home by the
'Her. H. F. Bouknight of Saluda,
the Rev. J. G. Hipp of Granite-
vffle, and the Rev. Thomas H.
Weeks. Interment followed in
Mpringdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Shaw
Ruehton, Grady Halfacre, Everette
Bodie, William Henry Minick.
John Andrew Shaw, and Eddie
’Shaw.
Serving as honorary pallbearers
were Ernest Long, Jim Wallen-
zine. Rev. T. B. Altman, W. L.
Singley, Ed Longshore, A. P. Ram-
age. Jr., Dave Shealy, James
Shealy E. T. Long, Sr., B. T.
Mills. Rob Harman, Guy Floyd,
iGene Folk, LeGrande Bouknight,
Wed Rice, Gene Bragg, Dr. Von
Jjamg. Dr. B. M. Montgomery,
Floyd Frick, Dr. Robert Livings
ton. Tom Werts, John B. Shealy,
Frank Satterwhite, Claude Satter*
white.. W. P. Shealy, James Bish«
«off. Rev. J. B. Harman, J. B. Har-
mmn. Jr., Johnie Mims, John R.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Mrs. Mary F. Wells, Henry B.
Wells and W. Fulmer Wells to Ed
win C. and Reva C. Adams, one lot.
100’xl26.5’xl53.3’x225’ on Fair Ave.,
$1100.
W. B. Halfacre to Otis DUane
and Catherine A. Wicker, 3.3 acres,
$2250.
R. Derrill Smith to Mrs. Mar
garet Fuller Sligh, one lot 100'xl68’
on Tan Yard St., $750.
John Bushy to Hal Kohn, one
lot and one building on Keroes
Ave., $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Fairfield Forest Products Co. to
The Champion Paper & Fibre Co.,
956.3 acres and six lots, $5.00.
J. L. Koon to Wm. Lee Werts,
one lot and one building, $1925.
Silverstreet
J. Pat Livingston Jr. to Micky
H. Livingston, 18 acres, $5.00 love
and affection.
Fairfield Forest Products Co. to
The Champion Paper & Fibre Co.,
8982.96 acres and 13 buildings,
$5.00.
Bush River
G. M. Johnson to J. A. Counts,
two acres, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations. (Part of 195 acre
tract.)
Fairfield Forest Products Co. to
The Champion Paper & Fibre Co.,
9833.64 acres and 34 buildings,
$5.00.
Whitmire No. 1 Outside
Frances Sims to M. O. Mayer,
18.57 acres, $5.00.
Fairfield Forest Products Co. to
the Champion Paper & Fibre Co.,
2516.33 acres and two buildings,
$5.00.
Pomaria
Fairfield Forest Products Co. to
The Champion Paper & Fibre Co.,
2776.25 acres, $5.00.
Little Mountain
Fairfield Forest Products Co. to
LIFE TRACER—From radioactive air exhaled by this patient, scien
tists at Donner Laboratory, University of California; can learn mors
about body chemistry that may be changed in the presence of cancer.
The research is sponsored by the American Cancer Society which this
year is seeking $20,000,000 to fight cancer. <
Grover C. Nabors, Jake The Champion Paper & Fibre Co.,
Joamson and the stewards of Em-
~xrry Methodist Church of Saluda
Ommty.
Assisting with the flowers were
Mrs. A P. Ramage, Mrs. LeGrande
Ikmlmight, Mrs. Fred Rice, Mrs. C.
ML Bragg, Mrs. W. L Singley, Mrs.
M. T. Mills and Mrs. James Bish-
WELLS
Theatre
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
^Fke Boldest Book Of Our Time . .
flloaostly, Fearlessly on the screen!
From Here
To Eternity
with Burt Lancaster, Montgomery
CRifL Deborah Kerr, Frank Sinatra
and Donna Reed
Added “Magoo Goes Sking” Car-
loon
Admission: (This Show Only)
Adults 50c Children 10c
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
JPor the Western Thrill of Your
Life!
Rex Allen
in “Down Laredo Way”
with Slim Pickens, Dona Drake,
Marjorie Lord and Roy Barcroft
Also “Calling All Fibbers” and
Walt Disney Cartoon
FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHT
LATE SHOW 10:30
Story Of A Champion
The Joe Louis
Story
MONDAY, TUESDAY, A
WEDNESDAY
'fFhe Man Who Changed The World
Forever.
407 acres, $5.00.
Prosperity
Fairfield Forest Products Co. to
The Champion Paper & Fibre Co.,
1534.28 acres, $5.00.
Hobart Recital
Program Given
Richard M. Hobart, Associate
Professor of Music at Newberry
College, will be heard in a piano
recital in Holland Hall on the col
lege campus on Wednesday even
ing, April 21st, at 8:99 p.m. The
program will be as follows:
Toccata and Fugue in
D Minor Bach-Tausig
Sonata, Opus 7 Grieg
Intermezzo, Opus 117,
No. 2, Brahms
Nocturne in E Minor Chopin
Polonaise in A' flat Major, Chopin
Die Davidsbundler Schumann
Polichinelle Villa-Lobos
The Maiden and the
Nightingale Grandos
Mephisto Waltz Liszt
The public is cordially invited
to attend this recital.
Women Of Central
Hear Reports At
April Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Wo
man’s Society of Christian Service
of Central Methodist Church was
held on Monday, April 19 in the
Ladies’ Parlor. Mrs. J. W. White,
Spritual Life Secretary of the Julia
White Circle, gave an inspirational
devotional period using Christian
Love as the theme.
Mrs. Herbert L. Spell read a
timely article from the April is
sue of The Methodist Woman en
titled “Now Wider and Wider
the Circle Expands.” It concerns
new members from other churches
and tells how the WSCS can help
them in making the adjustment
to a new location.
Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, the presi
dent, extended a warm and Sincere
welcome to the six members of the
Lebanon Society who were special
guests. Mrs. Richard Caldwell re
sponded graciously for the Lebanon
group.
Among the reports given was
that of Mrs. C. A. Kaufmann, trea
surer. She reported that each circle
had paid its pledge in full. Mrs.
R. M. Lominack reported that
$168 had been in during the year
for supply work.
Mrs. L. G. McCullough, Secre
tary of Children’s work, gave an
interesting account of a Junior
Mission Class which is being held
each Sunday night. There is also
one being held for the Intermedi
ates under the direction of Prof.
F. Scott Elliott.
Mtss Lucy Epps, Church li
brarian, reported that some new
books had been added recently,
making a total of 141 volumes.
Mrs. T. P. Crooks was elected
as the delegate to the Conference
Meeting which is to be held at
Central, Florence, May 12-13. Mrs.
L G. McCullough was named
alternate.
Calendar Society
Hold April Meet
With Mrs. Foster
On Monday, April 12th, the Cal
endar Society of Central Metho
dist Church held its regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Foster with the following
ladies as co-hostesses: Mesdames
George Sessions, Clyde Tindall,
William Buford, Joe Roberts, F’
T. Hartley and T. M. Sanders.
Mrs. R. L. Baker presided and
led the devotional. She opened the
meeting with the Lord’s Prayer
prayed in unison. Mrs. Baker used
for her scripture: Psalm 121, and
then read from “Life’s Extras” by
Archibald Rutledge. She closed
with prayer.
Routine business followed with
reports given by officers and com
mittee chairmen.
Mrs. Baker appointed the fol
lowing ladies to serve as the nomi
nating committee: Mrs. C. A.
Kaufmann, Mrs. Otis Whitaker and
Mrs. O. M. Cobb.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. R. M. Lominack.
Mrs. W. W. Hornsby dismissed
the meeting with prayer.
A most enjoyable social hour
followed the business session. Dur
ing this! period the packages that
the members had brought as a
shower for the new church kitchen
were opened.
Mrs. R. L. Baker, President
Mrs. W. H. Tedford, Publicity
Chairman.
Shows Start 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 &
9:00
Admission: (This Show Only)
Matinee Adults 83c Children 50c
Night: Adults $1.10 Children 50c
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE
Theatre
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
On Dangerous
Groiigd
Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan and
Ward Bond
Added
soning
Color Cartoon—Rabbit
Sea-
TL
SATURDAY
ID
John
e v anquisne
(In Technicolor)
Payne,- Jan Sterling
Wendell Corey
-U
and
Added
Sleep
Color Cartoon—How
To
SUNDAY A MONDAY
Prince Of Pirates
(In Technicolor)
John Derek, Barbara Rush, and
Carla Balenda
Added
Sinbad
Color Cartoon-
Bad
Thomas Davenport
In Anti-Aircraft
MOUNT EPHRAIM, N. J.--Army
Pvt. Thomas J. Davenport, son of
J. W. Davenport, Route 1, Kinards,
S. C., recently participated in fir
ing practice with the 19th Anti-
Aircraft Artillery Battalion at
Camp D u n c-a n, near Bethany
Beach, Del.
The 90 mm. guns of his unit fir
ed from emplacements on the
beach at targets towed by Air
Force planes over the Atlantic
Ocean. The battalion is normally
stationed at Mount Ephraim, N. J.,
as part of the air-ground defense
for the Philadelphia area.
Davenport, a cannoneer in Bat
tery B, entered the Army in April
1953 and was previously stationed
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Rirz
Theatre
THURSDAY
James Stewart, June Allyson,
Charles Drake, George Tobias and
these Musical “Greats” as Guest
Stars, Frances Langford, Louis
Armstrong, Gene Krupa, The Mod-
ernaires
The Glenn Miller
Story
Also Cartoon
Admission: (This
Adults 50c
Agreement Reached
With Georgia On
Clarks Hill Fishing
The recently signed reciprocal
agreement between Georgia and
South Carolina for fishing in the
Clarks Hill reservoir should end
the confusion and disagreements
that have marked fishing in the
big reservoir between the States,
according to Director A. A. Rich
ardson of the Wildlife Resources
Department.
The agreement provides for
properly licensed residents of each
state with no other license or
permit required. However the
agreement does not cover Stevens
Creek, nor streams flowing into
the Clarks Hill impoundment.
Since Georgia has a minimum
license age of 16 and South Caro
lina a minimum age of 12 it was
agreed that Georgians between 12
and 16 must have a Georgia li
cense when fishing on the South
Carolina side.
The ‘agreement provides for a
limit of 10 bass and 30 other
game fish; forbids the use of high
pow^r lights for night fishing;
limits the catching of game fish
to hook and line, fly rod, spin
ning rod, casting rod, pole and
line and hand line; limits the
angler to the use of not more than
two of the above devises at the
same time; prohibits anyone hav
ing a rifle in his possession While
on the waters and from “firing a
rifle within 100 yards of the shore
line. /
"Martin Luther’
To Play 3 Days;
Starts Monday
“Martin Luther,” the half- mil
lion dollar feature film produced
by a cast and crew of seven na
tions on location in West Germany,
will open at the Wells Theatre on
Monday, April 26th, for a three-
day showing.
The film, dealing with the 16th
century monk who defied excom
munication and the stake in his
demand for religious reform, was
produced by Louis de Rochemont
Associates, who have the knack of
making “provocative pictures” an
exciting experience for the man in
the street. (“Lost Boundaries,”
Walk East on Beacon.”)
The title roll is played by Niall
MacGinnis, British actor, who
heads a cast and crew of 500 drawn
together for the production from
the U. S„ France, Ireland, Eng
land, Scotland, Germany, and
Austria.
*Lothar Wolff, de Rochemont vet
eran of The March of Time series
and ECA films, produced the film
on location in the towfns, castles,
and churches of West Germany.
Irving Pichel of Hollywood direct
ed and played one of the key roles.
The script, prepared by Allan
Sloane and Wolff, is based upon
Catholic and Protestant sources
and leans heavily on historic docu
ments for its dialogue.
Craftsmen of both faith enlisted
the support of museums in Berlin,
Mainz, Wisebaden, and Brettan
for authentic costuming and recon
struction of scenes such as the
Diet of Worms and the Diet of
Augsburg. Music was furnished by
the Munich Philharmonic Orches-
tra with an original score by Mark
Lothar of the Bavaria State The
atre.
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Joby BetchnDan, 1314 Pearl
street.
Mrs. M. J. Cavanaugh, 1207
Nance street.
Master Billy Corley, Route 1, Sa
luda.
Mrs. Lewis Davis, 1520% Bound
ary street.
Mrs. E. J. Dickert and baby boy,
909 College street.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
street
Mrs. G. W. Heller, Jr., Route 2,
NeWberry.
Mrs. C. C. Hipp, Route 2, New
berry.
• *Mrs. W. M. Hite and baby girl,
1510 Glenn street.
J. V. Kunkle, Route 1, Newber
ry.
Miss Nita Longshore, Route 1,
Kinards.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington street.
Mrs. Minnie Perry, Route 5, Sa
luda.
Marion Pitts, Route 3, Newber-
ry.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route
3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Lance Reid, Route 4, New
berry.
J. W. Shealy, Little Mountain.
Robert H. Shealy, Route 4, New
berry.
Baby Mike Smith, 1408 Caldwell
street.
Mrs. George Spotts, 2313 College
street.
Miss Lucy Spears, 1711 Nance i
street.
Master Michael Jay Steele, 411
Grant street, Whitmire.
Mrs. Ben P. Stewart and baby
girl, 1246 Jones street. *
Master Ted Storey, Route 5,
Saluda.
Baby John Michael Thompson,
7-B Vincent street.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Broun street.
Tillman Wise, Route 2, Newberry.
O. E. Wood, Washington street.
Colored Patients
Elbert Burton, Route 3, Newber
ry.
Elizabeth Floyd and baby boy,
770 Boundary street.
Elija Gilliam, 833 Hunter street.
John Albert Gladney, Route 1,
Strothers.
Sarah Gray, Route 2, Newberry.
Make A Sandbox
For The Kiddies
A sandbox provides many hours
of enjoyment and safe play for
the small child. While a box may
be built without an awning, a cov
ering is recommended, for hot sun
ny days. For convenience in stor
ing the box in the winter months,
the awning frame should be remov
able.
A sturdy sandbox, that may be
knocked down for winter storage,
is easily made with a few hand
tools. (
The basic box is made by first
constructing a frame of 1 by 2-
inch strips. Purpose of the 28 1-2
by 54 1-2 - .inch frame is to hold
the floor of the box off the
ground and to provide a center
support for floor boards.
The floor, three 1 by UMnch
boards, 54 1-2 inches long, is nail
ed across the frame, and the sides
hnd seats are added. The sides are
also 1 by 10-inch lumber, the long
sides being 68 inches in length to
provide a 61-inch extension at each
end. This extension holds . the
seat. The short Sides are 28 1-2
inches in length. The seats meas
ure 8 by 38 inches, and are plac
ed across, the side extensions so
that the inner edge of each seat
conges even with the inner edge
of the box. All exposed edges of
the sides and seats should then be
beveled with a plane or rounded
with a wood rasp.
The awning frame is supported
on two upright posts, each (>4
inches long, made of 1 by 3-inch
lumber. In preparing the posts, a
slot is provided in each to allow
the awning to be raised or lowered.
The slot is made by boring a S-ie-
inch hole in the centerline of the
post, and sawing the slot with a
keyhole saw. To avoid splitting,
start the slot at least 4 inches
dow*n from the top of the post. Ex
posed edges of the post should be
rounded.
The posts are attached to the
centers of the long sides of the
box with round-headed bolts, the
bolt heads should be inside the
box, both for the protection of the
child and to avoid damage to the
threads on the nut end.
The awning frame Is made of 2
54-inch pieces of 1 by 3, joined
with 3-4-inch dowels. The dowels
are inserted in holes bored clear
through each frame piece, and are
held In place with one long finish
ing nail.
Beneath the center dowel in
each frame, a 3-16-inch hole is
bored for insertion of a bolt and
wing nut This bolt serves both as
a tdvot on wlhich the awning may
be tilted, and to hold the awning
at the desired height.
The covering for the awning is
brightly colored canvas, 2 yards
of 32-inch cloth, fastened to the
top of the frame with broad-head
ed upholsterer’s tacks. Or, if the
craftsman is handy with a needle
and tread, he may sew loops on
the underside of the cloth, which
can be “buttoned” on the round-
headed screws, partly inserted in
the frame. The latter arrangement
facilitates the removal of the
cloth for laundering.
This box does not have legs. It
is supported by its sides. The
ground on which the box is to be
placed should be level so the box
will not rock.
!Mrs. Myers Died At
Whitmire Monday
Mrs. Eva C. Bibler Myers, 74,
died suddenly early Monday morn
ing at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. E. L. Alexander in Whitmire
where she was visiting.
Mrs. Myers was a native of
Findlay, Ohio, and was the widow
of Allen O. Myers.
Surviving are two sons, Allen O.
Findley, Ohio, and Everett P.
Myers, Barberton, Ohio; one
daughter. Miss Freda J. Myers,
Central; and one brother, Joseph
F. Bibler, Findlay, Ohio.
The body was sent to Findlay,
Ohio Tuesday morning and ser
vices will he conducted today
(Thursday) there.
S. C. Postwar
Expansion Noted
South Carolina, although known
as the “Palmetto State,” also is
the nation’s “peach state.” It leads
all others in the production of
fresh peaches.
South Carolinajs postwar indus
trial expansion has reached record
proportions and continued . at a
brisk pace in 1953.
These facts are taken from a
report prepared for publication in
the American Peoples Encyclo
pedia’s 1954 Yearbook.
More than 100 million dollars
was spent or set aside for indus
trial development, creating 10,000
new jobs with payrolls of 24 mil
lion dollars for the year, according
to the report.
Since 1945, approximately 923
million dollars have been invested
in new and expanded industry in
the state, not including the giant
1.5 billion dollar Savannah River
Plant of the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
The American People’s Year
book will report that the most
significant industrial announce
ment in the state last year was
the purchase of a tract near Co
lumbia by the American Cyanamid
Co. for the manufacture of a
previously unknown synthetic fib
er.
WANT APS
EGGS FOR HATCHING — from
Mallard Ducks—'Ringneck Pheas
ants—Speckle Guineas—Bantams
— place your order now — and
have pure bred stock—R. Derrill
'Smith—1902 Main Street, New
berry. 50-2tc
LOTS FOR SALE — Reasonably
priced, fully restricted, in Crest-
wood development; some with
water and sewer; entrance on
Pope street. Special price to
anyone wanting to build now.
Apply O. F. Armfield, Sr. Phone
1. 49-tfc
ANTIQUE WASHSTANDS—cheste-
chairs, c o rm e r cupboards,
frames, china and glass. 30,000*
old books. Huge spring stock*
Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C.
49-3tcr
USED PLUMBING — New ship-
ment—good stock built-in. and*
leg tubs, sinks and lavatories.
Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C.
47-6te
HEADQUARTERS FOR CIGARS—
King Edwards—Blue Ribbons—
Crooks—El Reeso Cinco — alE
leading brands of Cigaretts and
Candies—Smoking and Chewing;
Tobacco—R. Derrill Smith &-
Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers*
Newberry, S. C. 47-4t<r
DEEP FREEZE SUPPLIES—con»
plete line—-Boxes—Bags—Wrap
ping paper — Plastic Boxes—
Tape—Twine—Oaken Buckets—
Glass Jars—R. Derrill Smith &
Son, Inc. Wholesale Grocers*.
Newberry, S. C. 47-4tc-
PICNIC SUPPLIES—Paper Plate*
drink cups—Napkins—Spoons—
Forks—Hot Drink Coffee Cup*
—R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc.*
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry*
S. C. 47-4t<r
There, are 395,000 miles of rail
road tracks in the U. S., enough to-
encfrcle the globe at the equator
about 16 times.
Peanut farmers got about $175,-
000,000 for their crop in 1953.
Awiing Spring Tim Snringt
at TURNER’S limited
TIME ONLY
Emu
w*IJv**S
E LCIN Watch
In 1953, 38,500 Americans were
killed in traffic accidents.
Show Only)
Children 10c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Donna Corcoran, Ward Bond,
Frances Dee and Gypsy
Gypsy Colt
Also Two Cartoons
MONDAX A TUESDAY
Elizabeth Taylor, Vittorio Gass-
man, John Ericson, Louis Calhern
Rhapsody
Also Short
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE
E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Rupture (Hernia)
Shield Expert of Chicago and Michigan, will again
be at the Wade Hampton Hotel, Columbia on Mon
day, April 26th. (One day only.) Office Hours 11
A.M. to 4 P.M. only.
Rupture or Hernia can cause weakness, nervousness, head
ache, constipation, pain in back or stomah and other disturb
ances affecting general health. Dangerous strangulation can oc
cur suddenly even to the small rupture if not properly retained.
The Meinhardi Laboratory has perfected the Meinhardi Re
taining Shield. It prevents the rupture or Herr *a from pro
truding on the average in ten days regardless of its size, age
or strenuous work. (No surgery, no medicines or injections and
no lost time.) It is also used for ruptures w<hich have returned
after operations and injections.
' If you are discouraged with ordinary trusses and other meth
ods. it will cost you nothing to see this Shield during office
hours listed above. There is also no charge to anyone for con
sultation. (30 years successful record—recommended by thous
ands.) Only men invited.
The steel industry consumes
more than a quarter million tons
of bituminous coal each day.
in k it Over!
YOUR STATE AND MINE
G reenwood boasts the
widest Main Street in the
world, with a constant width
of 816 feet, and stretching to
between four hundred and five
hundred feet at its widest point.
Famed Canal Street in New
Orleans for many years claimed
this honor, with a width of 170
feet, six inches. Broad Street in
Augusta was a close second with
an even 170 feet.
•
Some year* ago Greenwood’s
Main Street was a maze of rail
road tracks and depots, its five
railroads making it perhaps the
leading rail center in the state.
Slowly, one by one, the rail
roads, reacting to civic pressure)
moved their tracks and depots
to the outskirts of the city. This
work of removal was completed
two years ago.
In the area* where the depots
stood are now 100 parking
spaces. Greenwood now claims
to have the finest downtown
parking area of any city its size
in the nation.
PRESIDE!
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
‘•rounded cm Faith—Dedicated to Service’
COLUMBIA, S. C.
• 1 L
Never Before Such An Offer in Elgin’s History!
Mother and Daughter
COMPANION WATCHES
Ware $47.50 each
NOW <1
ONLY *
LOTUS ... tot daughter.
17 jewels. Expansion bracelet.
DARLINGTON ... for mother
17 jewels. Expansion bracelet.
Father and Son .
COMPANION WATCHES
Were $69.50 each
60
each
NOW C
ONLY*
GARFIKLD . . . for Son.
19 jewels. Expansion band.
dudlkt ... for father.
19 jewels. Expansion band.
Frln* P«4. Tm
ELGIN Ins the Gooronteed DURAPOWIR MAINSPRING...
The Heart that Never Breaks
EASY CREDIT TERMS TOO!
—Charge Your Choice!—
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
Caldwell St.
Newberry
"fl