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0 -y^ ■ . . ■ | PAGE EIGHT ' - • ; - ,/V — NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1954 ERSONAL ITEMS * a .y. MRS. J. w. (EJPFIE) PARKS of was a recent visitor in home of Mrs. D. L. Hamm and of Silverstreet. __ L AND MRS. RICHARD L. HAMM, and George J. Hamm of Wladelphia, Pa., spent last week im the home of their mother, Mrs. f>. 1* Hamm and family at Silver* : Ik s- fe M MISS ROSE HAMM is visiting brother and family, Mr. and James H. Hamm in Charlotte, ML C. AND MRS. F, B. DAWKINS the weekend in Chapel Hill, 1C CL with their son-in-law and w, Mr. and Mrs. Velio Nor- MRS. L*. G. ESKRIDGE will Monday for Maxwell Air Base, Ala., for several ’s visit with her son and r-in-law, Col. and Mrs. L. Eskridge, Jr. and daughter, Mrs. Eskridge will remain Alabama for the Christmas holi- rasp ■dm . m wwi Theatre MR. AND MRS. PARKS FAR ROW and two children, Virginia Margaret and Billy, of North Augusta, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. Farrow’s aunts, Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh and Mrs. M. L. Duckett on Fair strfeet. S/SGT. AND MRS. L. C. PITTS, III, and two children, Bobby and Walter of Shaw Field, were* week end visitors in the home of Mrs. Pitts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Felker on Harper street. MR. AND MRS! OLIN SMITH have moved to 1621 College street in the old Swittenberg house. MISS SARAH TAYLOR is now making her home at 1720' College street in an apartment in the home of Miss Mattie Blackmon. a member of the Lenora-Rhyne College faculty, Hickory, N. C., was a weekend visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Baker and Mrs. H. L. Parr on Main street. 1’s Address To Legion —■ ■ ■ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY is Color Cartoon FRIDAY A SATURDAY SAW HURL I j ' . 1>! ■ AN AtUED AftTlStS PICTURE M v ; ler Tom of The China and Cartoon UkTE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also MONDAY & TUESDAY • >* CRAWFORD ms the woman who loves „ (JOHNNY GUITAR? JMUCOLOR mt CONSOLIDATED A REPUBLIC PICTURE Significance Of , WSCS Emblem Is Told At Meeting The regular meeting of the Wo man’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church was held in the church parlor on No vember 15th. Mrs. Herbert L. Spell of Circle No. 5 led the devotions, using as the theme, Stewardship. She based her remarks on a ser mon by Bishop Coston Harrell which appeared in the September issue of the Methodist Woman. “Things,” she said, “are the visible reminders of the invisible owner ship.” The hymn “A Charge I Have to Keep” was sung as a prayer. The president, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, thanked Mrs. Spell fpr her forceful and challenging pres entation of the subject. An explanation of the historical significance of the WSCS emblem was given by the president. The emblem is composed of a triangle which represents the Trinity and inside this are the two hemis pheres to represent the extent of the work of the woman’s division. The cross above the hemispheres represents the idea that “In the Cross of Christ I Glory.” Among the interesting reports which were given was that of the Secretary of Children’s Work, Mrs. L. G. McCullough. She told of the Mission Study class on India for juniors which is now being held each Sunday night. She urged that all juniors attend this class. Mrs. Edward Duckworth, Secre tary of Spiritual Life made a good report on the Week of Prayer and Self-Denial. A contribution of $73 has been made to the special projects designated by the Wo man’s Division of Christian Ser vice. Miss Lucy Epps, church librar ian, explained plans for increas ing library equipment. There are now 185 books available for cir culation. The Roadmender by Michael Faris was presented at Billingsley Is Speaker Legion Auxiliary Meet The American Legion Auxiliary Newberry County Post No. 24 held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, , November 4th at the home of Mrs! Price K. Harmon with Mrs. G. R. Summer, Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Jr., Mrs. E. El Efrting and Mrs. Henry E'ellers as associ ate hostesses. The president, Mrs. Louis C. ITloyd called the unit to order. The colors were advanced by the Color Guard, Mrs. E. E. Epting. The Pledge of Allegiance to the flag was given by the unit and a stanza of the Star Spangled Banner sung. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, chaplain, led the unit in prayer and they stood at the conclusion for a minute in honor of our war dead while taps i^as played. The group recited the preamble in uni son. , In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. T. P. Crooks read the minu tes from the last meeting. Re ports from various committees were given with the membership being reported to date as 184 mem bers, and one new Gold Star member. Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, chairman of Armistice Day ban quet, made committee assignments for the banquet which was held Thursday, November 11th at the armory. In the absence of Miss Evelyn Burns, chairman of Civil Defense, Mrs. P. K. Harmon introduced the speaker for the afternoon. Colonel John Billingsley who spoke very informatively on the subject “Civil Defense.” He stressed the charac ter, discipline and spirit develop ed in homes help to make better soldiers and to adjust easier in army life. He also urged the need for more volunteers for the Coun ty Civilian Defense Work. Mrs. Lonnie GiUiam, chairman of Education and Scholarship, gave a most interesting talk on Scholar ships being offered to children of veterans. Mrs. P. K. Harmon, music chair man, introduced Mrs. Warren Cousins who entertained the unit by singing “ I Pledge Allegiance” and “There Is No Death.” Concluding the program the Auxiliary song was sung and with the retiring of colors, the meeting declared adjourned. The members present were in cited to the dining room and served sandwiches, cookies, and coffee during the social hour. WILSON BROWN PATIENT The many friends of Wilson Brown will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Newberry Memorial Hospital where he was admitted last Saturday. His con dition was reported to be some better this morning, and he is resting more comfortably. Efc.; Eve: Wm ^ * * 'm ■ but everybody is rushing to see the flair-fashioned '55 A DODGE the meeting. After the splendid circle re ports the meeting was closed with a prayer by the presidents RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Charles Coburn, Spring Byington, Anne EYancis, George “Foghorn” Winslow The RocketMan Fox News & Cartoon—Oily Bird By MRS. A. H. COUNTS American Legion Post 24 held its first ■ Veteran’s Day banquet Thursday night at the Newberry Armory with approximately four hundred veterans and guests in attendance. Dr. Donald S. Russell, president of the University of South Caro linaytguest speaker, paid tribute to the men of World Wars One and Two for their patriotism, courage and devotion to duty to establish a common understanding for world peace. “We have not yet estab lished those stable principles,” Dr. Russell^ said. “The greatest con tribution we can make to those men today is the building of a foreign policy with a understand ing by which people of the world can live and trade in peace. In order to achieve this we must realize what war is and the forces of internationalism. There can be no isolation. We have no great moat to isolate us from the world. We are not going to buy stable allies either with our American ^dollar unless those allies share our ideals of responsibility and free dom. We have become the great est nation in power. That power should be used for world peace. America has a great responsibil ity and we must recognize the challenge,” Dr. Russell stated. Dr. Russell was introduced by Thomas H. Pope who mentioned the fact that the first graduating class at the University of Sopth Carolina was composed of men from Newberry county who had transferred f r o m Mt. Bethel Academy to the University around 1805. To which Dr. Russell said he was happy to have the op portunity to be in the cradle of the university v Louis C. Floyd, post commander, presided. B. Walter Miller was recognized for having achieved the silver but ton for enlisting over one hun dred men for membership in the legion during the year. Mr. Mill er has won this honor on several other occasions. Felix B. Greene, post first vice commander introduced the special guests. The American Legion Auxiliary of Post 24, Mrs. Roy Anderson, chairman, was recogniz- e4 for serving the turkey dinner with all of the trimmings. The Rev. C. O. Lamoreux offered the invocation and the 246th Army Band, South Carolina National Guard, furnished a concert prior to the banquet. At the close of the service the audience sang songs of the Legion. The banquet and address by Dr. Russell was the climax to the day’s program which began with a brief service on memorial square across from the historical old court house when Post Command er Louis C. Floyd and his wife Mrs. Floyd who is president of the American Legion Auxiliary of the post, placed a wreath at the foot of the monument of the American Dough Boy. Rev. Neal E. Trues- dale offered prayer followed by taps by Bugler Frontis Frick, stu dent Newberry high school. Golden Age Group Met; Wednesday The Golden Age Fellowship of Central Church met in the church parlor last Wednesday afternoon with 14 members and 'one visitor present. The present, Mrs. White call ed the meeting to order. A lovely devotion from the 6th chapter of Galations was given by Mrs. Ural Floyd, stressing the beautiful ex ample given by the Master of shar ing one another’s burdens, closing with song, “Help Somebody To day.” Mrs. White had charge of activ ities for the afternoon in the form of questions and answers. All members enjoyed these games. The Secretary gave some ex cerpts from an article in the magazine Lifetime Living, by Geo. Gatley, in which he pictures life as sunrise not sunset. He said in youth he dreaded old age just as he dreaded death,” but I feel somehow ungrateful and unworthy when I think of the wrong I did old age in my thinking for I have not found old age either less happy or less interesting than the other per iods of life. Old age is pretty en joyable experience if one’s heart is right. But every age has it’s peculiar sweetness, its special awards, the joy of seeing things grow, of watching God at work in His world—these are some of the satisfactions of growing old. “May we have no doubts in our Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Youmans The Newberry Garden Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Clem Youmans,on Tuesday morning, November 9, with Mrs. Don Rook and Mrs. Louis Floyd, associate hostesses. After the coffee hour, during which delicious refreshments were served, the program on European Gardens was presented by Mrs. W. C. Huffman. She showed picture slides of gardens made during her recent visit to Europe and com mented on each. During'the business meeting the president, Mrs. Price Padgett, ap pointed committees for the club’s Christmas Tree which is to be its participation in the Civic Leagues’ Annual Christmas Tea on Decem ber 8 and 9. After reports from various of ficers were heard, the meeting was adjourned. VI — CHRISTMAS TEA (continued from page one) admired decorations of the Ghrist- mast Tea. The chandelier will be decorated this year by Miss Hattie Belle Lester and Miss Carolyn Cromer of Newberry College, the piano by Mr. Hal Kohn, the inside of the front door by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Westwood. The garden clubs of Newberry, and the civic organizations of Newberry and Whitmire will deco rate the tables, and the modern and traditional trees. Mrs. Richard L. Baker is general chairman of the tea, assisted by Mrs. Louis Floyd and M$s. J. E. Wiseman as co-chairman. Dr. Mamie S. Summer is president of the Civic League. Subscribe to The Newberry Sun hearts when we reach our three score years, if well spent. "Help us to learn how bo live in stead of how to make a living.” The group was dismissed by joining hands and singing “Bless Be The Tie That Binds.” WANT ADS PECANS—PECANS — PECANS— We are buying PECANS—any kind—any size—any amount— get our prices before you sell R. DerriH Smith and Son Inc., Wholesale Grocers — Newberry,. S. C. 29-4tc Sponsor Supper Colony Lutheran Church is hav ing a Turkey supper, Saturday night, December 4th, at The Hart ford Community S Center. Tickets are on sale from members of the Church and are $1.25 for adults and 66c for children. The supper is sponsored by “The Women of The Church” to help build a much ndeded parish, building. So pur chase your ticket right away and join in the fun and fellowship with your friends while enjoying a de licious Turkey Supper. Mrs. 4ease Dowd, RFD 1, New berry, Telephone 93-R is chairman of the ticket committee. Call her to reserve a ticket for you. Serv ing will begin at 5:«0. • 29-2tc JlliiCLai Parade Should All C age who are pets gin please call Mrs. Hospital Births JAMES KERBY MUNDY Mr. and Mrs. George Jerry (Wanda Mae Ward) Mundy,. 2605% Fair Avenue, announce the birth of an eight pound son, James Kerry, born at the local hospital on Veteran’s^Day, Thursday, No vember 11th. Monroe Jackson Harris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jackson (Vera Helen Sanford) Harris, Rt~ 1, Pomaria, are receiving congratu lations upon the arrival of f<n eight pound six ounce son, Monroe Jack- son, who arrived at the local hos pital on Friday, November 12th.- LAURA ANN HANCOCK Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ernest (Helen Ruth Price) Hancock, Rt. 4, Saluda are the proud parents of an eight .poumj daughter, Laura. Ann, born ort Friday, November' 12th. SPECIAL SERVICES AT A. R. P. CHURCH Special services are be! ■at the Associate Ref terian Church this week. Services are delivered every evening at 7:30 by the Rev. Har- TO HOLD STORY HOUR The Newberry-Saluda Regional Library announces that a weekly story hour will be conducted at the public library in the old Court House Building each Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o’clock by ayss Mary Timberlake of the New berry College Library. This story hour is being sponsored by the Pre-Scbool Mother’s Club, of whom Mrs. Nat Gist is president. Ages three and over are invited to these story hours. The first one will be Wednesday afternoon, No vember 17th. I A O ® A *o <gO° % Mum* AT SEE IT NOW AT . Motor Company I College St. Phones 777 & 172 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O’Sullivan Tarzan Escapes Also Two Cartoons—Woody the Giant Killer and Ants in the Pantry MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY November 22, 23, 24, A 25 Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, and Olivia de Havilland Gone With The Wind (In Technicolor) Greater than ever on Wide Screen. Full Length . , . Unchanged Also Cartoon Two Shows A Day—3:00 and 7:45 Admission—Adults 50c All Children Under Twelve 26c BUSH RIVER 4-H GROUP The Bush River 4-H Club had its regular meeting on October 26, 1954. The president, Jerry Sitter- white, called the meeting to order. We had devotions by Billy Werts, Phil Crapps read a poem, and we all sang Dixie. The secretary, Jim my Motes, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. A motion was made to have a weiner roast. Mr. Ridgeway suggested that we \should appoint a com mittee. The following committee was appointed: Billy Werts, Mar shall Kolk, Eddie Mills and Cor bett Gibson. The meeting was then adjourn ed. * Ralph Braswell Reporter ST. JOHN’S (continued from page one) an address Sunday night by the Rev. Alton C. Clark, the only ministerial son of the congrega tion, who is now pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Ander son. His subject was “Looking Forward — There Remains Much Land to be Possessed.” Several other former pastors of the church were present and made brief talks. The Rev. George C. Kahl, pastor of the church, was in charge. At noon, a picnic dinner was served. During the dinner hour, many visitors went across the road to the old “Little White Church” of St. John's to see many * • relics of former days on exhibit there. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY % FRIDAY hinder Of Sun Glenn Ford, Diana Lynn, Patricia Medina and Added Color Cartoon—Solid Sre- nade SATURDAY ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebtiilt Bought-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair 2329 Main St, Columbia, S. 33- USED PLUMBING — New Tubs, Sinks, Lavatories. Excel lent condition. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C. 29-6tc PRINTING—The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialise 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. GIVE US A ment Honduras (In Technicolor) Glenn Ford, Ann Sheridan, and Zachary Scott Our main purpose at Newberry Federal is to serve you ... Whether it be a Home Loan Problem or an In- # vestment Problem, we can assist you. We can shew you how our Home Loan Plan can save you money over the years. Our Investment Plan is one that can earn you extra Dividends. 5 ' 1 rtS: 4*' . • .'V -H ■:' f ■ ■ - .**?$£, TO PRESENT CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT COLUMBIA A program of Christmas songs of tbe mountain people is being arranged by the Winthrop Col lege Choir for presentation at the South Carolina College for Women on Sunday, December 12th. The Winthrop choirs will also sing for tbe Thanksgiving ser vice on the campus before the stu dents go home for the holidays. On Saturday, December 4, the choirs will present a program at the Veteran’s Hospital In Colum bia. The Columbia trip is being sponsored by the York County Veterans of Foreign Wars. Added Color Cartoon preme Court The Su- 8UNDAY A MONDAY Mr.Blandmgs Builds A Dream House im Gary Grant, Myrna Loy, and Melvin Douglas and Added Color Cartoon—Cat Tails For Two You are always welcome... we are happy to see you. | GIVE US A JOB TO DO! 1 .f ’ Newberry Federal Savings “An institution 1223 College Street JOHN F. CLARKSON, President J. ASSETS OVER $7,000,000.00 to thrift and home - ownership.* 9 * Telephone 246 Newberry, S. CL LINGHAM, Sec.-Treaa. — W; 'v$&i mm ■ -W !.. If m