Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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';. rf if! - • •T..*XV., l : *Wi ffe’ $m>s l 'S/' .*' ’V" ,:. W .'-- mi •i«: BOBi: r fciV . I ?VfH ■' ■ ;•• ■ ' ^. ' • .’'•'•’’■f .« ... • ' --fl :.;• - , » 4?*? ' MaBWmin ‘ • PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN isM; _ LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING folks you know SM Vf HR WR AND MRS. HERMAN SHELLEY and children, Jean, Lin da. Bonnie Rose and Billy of Cades •spent the Thanksgiving holidays ^rftlt Mrs. Shelley’s mother, Mrs. F. I*. Cox on Caldwell street. While tlwrr Mrs. Cox accompanied them ,to Cameron to visit Mrs. Cox and SCm/ Shelley’s uncle and cousins, •Xr. David W. Haigler and Mr. and Xn. Alva Haigler and family. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS MC- CBAVY, Miss Juanita Fouche and Willie Fouche of Coronaca, were .Snnday dinner guests in the home of lira. Margaret Fouche on John street. I/T. COL. AND MRS. HARRY ■fiUZHARDT and two children, Hany, Jr. and Ruth ot Camp Le- Jnusn N. C., spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays here in the home of CSidonel .Buzhardt’s mother, Mrs. 29psie Buzhardt on Boundary street. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT WIL- XCAMS of Blacksburg, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Senn and $mo daughters, Susan and Debbie aaff Seneca, were visitors during the "Thanksgiving holidays in the home trof their mother, Mrs. George W. jSenn on Harrington street. DOUG STOKES, pharmacist at Beaty's Drug company, Rock Hill, amA Kenneth Stokes, a member of ‘£h0 sophomore class in the school Pharmacy at the University of flmitli Carolina, were Thanksgiv- iag holidays visitors in the home djf their mother, Mrs. Julia W. Stokes on Harrington street. MR- AND MRS. O. R. SUMMER, and two children, Julianne Mark, of Savannah, Ga., spent Thanksgiving holidays with parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. ler on Caldwell street and H. O. Stone on Harrington AND MRS. M. D. CARSON Charleston, spent the weekend the home of Mrs. Carson’s mo- Mrs. Charles Eleazer on street. AND MRS. ROLAND FEL- spent from Wednesday of week until Thursday night in home of their son-in-law and r, S/Sgt. and Mrs. L. C. Ill, and two children, Bobby Walter. DR. AND MRS. D. L. NANCE tUM three sons, Jim, Jon and Jess eff North were Thanksgiving holi- visitors in the home of Dr. s's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rftnpton L. Nance on Johnstone ?V . fry. AND MRS. JOHN THOMAS Aiken, were Sunday visitors in home of Mrs. Thomas’ parents, r. and Mrs. Drayton L. Nance on JMmstone street. THANKSGIVING DAY dinner SearsNew 1954 Christmas Catalog Yafll find nvnryfhlng for nvnryon* 4M your gift list in this now catalog 4MW oar big general catalog. Let Soon catalog experts help you select She right gift for everyone on your Ml art the price you want to pay. SEAtt 1211 MAIN ST. PHONE 1702 . > Mi THERE’S A new SMOtUCEif % pen FOR EVERYONE! V ft Admiral... $ 8.75 ft Statesman . $ 13.50 ft Sentinel. . . $20.00 FENNELL’S Jewelry Store Newberry guests in the home of Mrs. W. H. Shannon on Fair street were her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell and three children, Billy, -Joe and John of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mims and three sons, David, Kent and Steve of Sumter; Miss Ann Campbell, a student nurse at the Columbia his- pital, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shannon and son, Henry, of Newberry. MR. AND MRS. GRADY SMART of Charleston were Thanksgiving holiday visitors in the home of Mrs. Smart’s sister, Mrs. Earl Taylor on the cutoff. Mrs. Mamye Fellers spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Jackson ville, Fla., with her son and daugh ter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. H. E. Fel lers and son, Mike. MR. AND MRS. WYCHE DICK- ERT of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ringer, Coke Dickert, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickert, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowers and two children, Ann and Betty of Newberry, and Dr. and Mrs. Drayton Nance and three sons, Jim, John and Jess of North were Thanksgiving Day din ner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins in the Hart ford community. MRS. JULIAN GAMBLE and three children, of Turbeville, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in the home of her mother, Mrs. C. D. Harden on McDow’ell street. MR. AND MRS. LEE MORGAN and daughter, Ruby, of Orange burg, and Miss Lelia Norris, a member of the Columbia City Schools faculty, spent the Thanks giving holidays with their sisters, Misses Carrie and Ola Norris on Boundary street. MR. AND MRS. DANNY PAY- SINGER of Charleston, spent the Thanksgiving weekend here with Mrs. Paysinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lominack on Hunt street. MRS. RUTH LONGSHORE re turned to Newberry Monday after spending the ThanksgiYing holi days in Sanford, Fla. with her son and daughter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Longshore. VISITORS IN THE HOME of Dr. Mamie S. Summer for Thanks giving Day were Mrs. J. H. Sum mer, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sum mer III and daughter, Daron, all of Columbia; Mrs. Margaret Fork- ner of Edgefield and Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ragland, Charles, Jr., Harry and Kathryn of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wise, Newberry. MR. AND MRS. M. C. TALBOT, Tampa, Fla., Mrs. W. R. Living ston, Greenwood; Mrs. R. B. Gil liam, Mrs. T. J. West and Mrs. F. Sparks of Union, and Mrs. Amy Helen Gray of Santa Fe, N. M.. were recent guests in the home of Miss Louise D. Suber. MR. AND MRS. GENE KING and three children, Susan, Gene, Jr., and Larry, of Columbia spent Sunday here in the home of Mr. King’s mother, Mrs. Mary Garden- hire on College street. FIELDS HELD IN DEATH (Continued from Page 1) car and from “more or less” any direction about the car as well as from the road. Mr. Smith told of questioning George W. Fields, who admitted he was driving the car. According to the patrolman’s testimony. Fields told him that he didn’t know what time the accident happened, sometime after dark; that he had taken his eyes off the road and ran into the hole; that after the accident his wife told him she was gong after help and that he crawled up in the back and went to sleep. Mr. Smith further testified “he said when he woke up he crawled out the window and walked over the hood of the automobile and looked at the front of the automo bile and returned to the back and looked at the back and walked up the road and got a (box and made him a fire.” He told Smith that he did not see his wife that morning before he left the car. In response to a question by a juror, Mr. Smith said he could find no prints on the hood of the car. The last witness was Mrs. Mag gie Thrift, whose home Fields went to Saturday morning. Mrs. Thrift said that Fields told her he had had a wreck, that his wife had been with him but he didn’t know where she was then. Fields declined to make a state ment when given the opportunity by Coroner Summer. A post mortem examination of Mrs. Fields’ body showed that death was caused by crushing in jury to the chest and collapse of the right lung and bruising of the heart muscle. There was no evi dence of drowning. Take THIS FLOCK OF BOUNDARY Street School second-graders braved the bad weather last Tuesday morning to take what was a first train ride for many of them. They left the Newberry station, where they were snapped just before train time, and journeyed to Pomaria on the Southern Railroad system. A number of adults accompanied the children who returned from the trip by school bus. (Sunphoto by Frank Armfield.) Soil Conservation Supervisors To Be Named In January The election of Soil Conserva tion District Supervisors, to serve for three years beginning Febru ary 1, 1955, will be held on Janu ary 4, 1955. The duties of the supervisors, who serve without pay, are as fol lows ^ To promote conservation among their neighbors; to bring their communities together to consider their land problems they have In common; to enlist the aid of not only the Soil Conservation Service but of all other agencies that can ; lend a hand; to govern their Dist rict, not by ^compulsion but by persuasion. Any individual or group wish ing to nominate one candidate or more may secure nominating pe titions from the County Agent’s office, together with complete in structions for executing and filing the petitions. ' THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1954 MRS. CARPENTER RETURNS FROM N. Y. BUYING TRIP , Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and sis ter, Miss Alta Cunningham, of Greer spent the first part of last week in New York buying spring merchandise for their stores. They were accompanied as far as Bal timore by Mrs. Carpenter’s daugh ter, Mrs. A1 Fischer and small son, Bert, who visited Forrest Carpen ter, for the week. They were join ed in Baltimore by Mrs. Carpten- ter and Miss Cunningham for the Thanksgiving weekend holidays. WR Green To Give Special Lecture ""Bryan Green is adding his world famous lecture on “Love, Friend ship and Marriage” to his regular mission talks. This lecture will be given in Columbia, Township Aud itorium, on Saturday night, Decem ber 4th, at 8 p. m. It will be given in Greenville, Textile Annex, the following Saturday night, Decem ber 11th at 8 p. m. Since Bryan Green prefers to begin his mis sions on Sunday whenever pos sible, this lecture will be a pre mission talk to which the young people, particularly those under 30, are cordially invited. This lec ture is especially appropriate for young people contemplating mar riage, and of course the general public is invited too. In his lecture “Love, Friendship and Marriage” Bryan Green lists six questions young people think ing of marriage should ask them selves. They are: (1) Have you known each other long enough? (2) Have you been together under varied cicrumstances often enough? (3) Have you social back grounds in common? (4) Do you share the same ideals and a com mon faith? (5) Do you trust each other absolutely? (<6) Do you miss each other spiritually and intellec tually as well as physically when you are apart? Canon Green will point out in this hour lecture many other as pects of marriage which are neces sary for consideration not only for the unmarried but for the married. Something over 59,000 persoffs have heard this lecture in all parts of the world. It has been given as a special lecture at Yale Univer sity, Stanford, Iowa State and soihe twelve to fifteen other col leges and schools in both Canada and the United States. Canon Green will present it as a separate course at the University of South Carolina. Question and answer per iods will follow the lecture at the auditorium as well as at the other gatherings. .’t Middle age is when you don „ care where you go, just so you’re home by 9 p. m. Births Listed For November > At Co. Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee Smith, Newberry College, baby boy, born Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Martin, Route 3, Prosperity, baby boy, born Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Mark Cri der, Jr., 2228 Harrington St., baby girl, born Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Bartley Rollins, Route 1, Whitmire, baby girl, born Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. George Jerry Mun- dy, 2605 Fair Ave., baby boy, born Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jackson Harris, Route 1, Pomaria, baby boy, born Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ernest Hancock, Route 4, Saluda, baby girl, born Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elbert Martin, 2122 Brown St., baby girl, born Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Ham by, 2201 Harper St., baby girl, born Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. William Shealy Hentz, Box 181, Newberry, baby girl, born Nov. 17. Mr. and, Mrs. Harry William Shealy, Jr., 620 O’Neal St., baby girl,, born Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Harvey Long, Route 1, Pomaria, baby boy, born Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Koon, Chapin^baby girl, born Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McConnell Jordan, P. O. Box 132, Newberry, baby boy, born Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pruitt, Vincent St., 33, baby boy, bonr Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Elliott Wes- ROCK HILL—Miss Rachel Counts has been selected as the 1955 Miss Hi Miss at Prosperity High School. ^ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Counts of Route 1, Pros perity, she will be among the senior girls from the two Caro- linas honored in the Mias Hi Miss edition of The Johnsonian, student weekly newspaper at Winthrop College. Miss Counts is editor of The Chatterbox, student newspaper; photoeditor for The Treasure Chest, school yearbook; and was elected the most studious mem ber of the Senior Class. < She is a member of the Beta Club, the Block P Club, the Jun ior Homemakers Association and of the school basketball team. She served as a marshall during the last three years, and was president of the Junior Class. The Miss Hi Misses will be the guests of Winthrop College fpr a week end April 1-3. Mrs. Monts, 76, Dies Saturday 0( Brief Illness Mrs. Kitty Eloise Dean Monts, 76, died Saturday night at the Newberry County Memorial Hos pital after an illness of three days. Mrs. Monts was born and rear ed and spent/ her early life at Plains, Ga., and was the daughter of the late Capt. Henry Rufus and Mrs. Georgia McTyier Dean, pioneer family of Georgia. She hid made her home in Statesboro, Ga., 19 years and for the past 18 years she had made her home at Pros perity. Mrs. Monts was active in the community and the church, having beeij a member of St. Luke’s Church for over 55 years and a member of the Women’s Missionary Society. She is survived by her husband, Rufus M. Monts, Sr., of Prosper ity; one son, Rufus M. Monts, Jr., Pembroke, Ga.; one daughter, Mrs. J. D. Rast, Cameron; six grandchildren, Capt. Rufus M. Monts III, Al/c Daniel D. Monts, Lt. J. D. Rast, Lt. Edwin M. Rast, Mrs. L. P. Risher, Miss Betty Lou Rast, and three great-grandchild ren and a number of nieces and nephews survive. She was the last singer, 1606 Evans St., baby boy, born Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs Joe Wesley Swind ler, 1721 Harper St., baby boy, born Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. William Preston McAlhaney, 713 Boundary St., baby girl, born Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ray Leitz- sey, Route 2, Pomaria, twin baby boys, horn Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mack Holmes, 2110 Brown St., baby girl, born Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Cratch Davis, Route 2, Newberry, baby boy, born Nov. 29. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Bouk- night, Rt. 3, Newberry, baby bo/ born Nov. 29. Mr. and Mrs. E. Norman Bos- tain, Chapin, baby girl, born Nov. 30. ROCK HILL — Miss Sylvia Smith of Kinards has been nam ed the 1955 Miss Hi Miss of Bush River High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith of Kinards, Miss Smith will be honored in the special Miaa Hi Miss edition of The Johnsonian, student weekly newspaper at Winthrop College. She is editor of The Reporter, student newspaper at Bush Riv er, a member of the Beta Club, a representative of the Senior Class on the student council and is treasurer of the Senior Class. She was a representative N to the 1954 Girls State in Colum bia. Miss Smith plans to major in English at college. The Miss Hi Misses Of the two Carolinas will be the guests of Winthrop College for a week end April 1-3, 1955. Mrs. Rosa W. Glenn Died Last Sunday Mrs. Rosa Whitmire Glenn, 77, died at her home on the Whitmire- Clinton highway 'last Sunday morning after an illness of a year. Mrs. Glenn was the widow of D. T. Glenn, and was born and rear ed in the Mollohon section of Newberry County. A daughter of the late Elijah and Waitus Eliza beth Cromer Whitmire, she spent most of her life near Whjtmire and was a member of the Whit mire Methodist Church. Survivors include two nieces, Mrs. Charley Wyatt of Clinton and Mrs. Bobby Boyter of Whitmire; four nephews, Claude Whitmire of Augusta, Ga., Wallace Whitmire of Greenville and Earl and Cblie Whitmire of Whitmire; one sister, Mrs. Kate Bishop of Greenville and two brothers, Edgar of Co lumbia and Luther Whitmire of Baltimore, Md., Funeral services were conduct ed at three o’clock Tuesday after noon from the Whitmire Method ist Church by the Rev. C. O. Bell, Dr. R. N. DuBose, and the Rev. L. W. Barbee. Burial followed In Kings Creek A. R. P. Church ce metery in Newberry County. Nephews served as pallbearers. St. Lukes’ Women Set Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Lukes’ Episcopal Church will be held Monday, December 6th at three o’clock. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. G. Able at 2100 McCaughrin avenue. Mrs. C. R. Wilsky is associate hostess. surviving member of her family. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at three o’clock from St. Luke’s Lutheran Church with her pastor/ Dr. Thomas F. Suber conducting the service. In terment was in the- church ceme tery. Active pallbearers were David Bedenbaugh, Earl Bedenbaugh, Dhent Bedenbaugh, J. A. Bowers, Claude Lester, Edwin Boozer, Cy ril Wheeler, Pinkney Hawkins. Honorary escort consisted of members of St. Luke’s church council. Moose Reminds Of New Postal Rules Manual Postmaster Harry E. Moose of Newberry today called to the at tention of mail usdrs major new postal regulations being issued ef fective December 1 which will provide important changes ancf simplifications in the use of the mails. The Post Office Department is issuing a final edition of a history making new postal manual which contains these changes in simple form. The new manual will bring together in less than 300 pages public-interest postal regulations formerly scattered through 4,000 pages of dense prinL Postmaster Moose explained. This publication may be obtain ed at 65 cents a copy from the Superintendent o f Documents, Washington 25, D. C. And mail us ers anxious to keep abreast of all changes in this material that may Legion Announces v Christmas Plans American Legion Post 24 has completed plans for its annnal Christmas Party * which will be held on . Tuesday, December 14th,. at 7:30 p. m. at the Legion Home. All, members of the ppst and their'families are urged td attend. Santa Claus will be present with gifts for all the children. PECANS—PECANS — PECANS— We are buying PECANS—any kind—any size—any amount— get our prices before you sell— R. Derrill Smith and Son IncT, Wholesale Grocers >— Newberry, S. C. 29-4tc ELECTRIC MOTORS 1 New-Used-Rebuilt Bonght-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. ' - 2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C. j ‘ 33-tfc WSCS Meetings Of Central To Be Held t The WSCS eircles of Central Methodist Church will meet as follows: No; 1 Monday at 4 p.m. with Miss Katherine Kennerley, Rt. 1, with Mrs. W. H. Davis assiciate hostess. No. 2 Monday at 4 p.m. with Mrs. • Henry Lominack. No. 3 Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. with Mrs. F. X A. Truett. Julia White Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Vernon Clamp and Mrs. James Clamp. No. 5 Monday at 10:30' a.m. with Mrs t Guy Whitener, Sr. Mrs. A. G. Dwyer associate hostess. Louise Best Monday at 4 p.m. be made from time to time may| with Mrgv Paul Whitaker, Mrs. USED PLlfMBING New load Tnbs, Sinks, Lavatories. Excel lent condition. Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, 8. C. ■ 29>6tc PRINTING—The Sun Is well ped to handle all your orders. We specialize in heads, envelopes, billh y statements, invoices. We any kind of receipt book, : ered, or plain. Ruled chers, any many, many ems. Try us for quality with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’H be glad to calL n « —- PECAN. TREES — Big Stuart#— Shipment coming in first of De cember—place your order now— R. Derrill Smith and Son Ine^ Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 30-2tc m get both the pamphlet in loose-leaf format and a year’s subscription tp all sheets making changes for a total of $2, also from the Superin tendent of Documents, the post master noted. The revision of the Postal Man ual, Mr. Moose said, represents what Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has described as the most complete revision' of regulations in the history of the U.S. Post Office Department. The Department on October 21 issued the first preliminary edi tion, and Postmaster General Spm- mgrfield invited the general public, as well as large mailers and pos tal employees, to suggest construc tive revisions for incorporation into the final edition. In addition to being a great help for large mailers the booklet is also an invaluable guide for the average householder. It shows, for example, how to package fragile materials for mailihg; how to at tach first-class letters to pack ages; how stamps of unwanted de nominations that are unused may be exchanged for others of differ ent values if desired. It also tells about many other matters of spec ial interest to all mail users, he added. i CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THE DRIVE-IN WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY & THURSDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OPEN ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY John Waldrop and Mrs. Douglas Hornsby associate hostesses. iqst KING FAMILY RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS DUTY M/Sgt. and Mra., william M. King and their two children, Sta cie and David, }eft Germany by plane Monday, November 22 for the United States, aftet spending over three years in Germany where Sergeant king was on* duty. The Kings are how visiting here in the home of Sergeant King's mother, Mrs. Mary Gardenhire on Collegb street. f At the termination of his leave, Sergeant King will report to Eg- lin Field in Pensacola, Fla. ROY SINGLEY UNDERGOES SURGERY AT HOSPITAL Roy Singley, who was admitted to the Newberry Memorial hospi tal last Tuesday, underwent sur-y gery Wednesday morning. He is reported to toe doing nicely and expects to return to his home in Prosperity today (Wednesday). Mail users who have inquiries about v any special points in connec tion with the new publication may direct them to the Newberry Post Office. It should be emphasized, Postmaster Moose said, that the booklet represents the “final word” .on all postal rules. FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY Thunder Over The Plains (In Technicolor) Randolph Scott, Phillis Kirk Lex Barker ' Added Color Cartoon—Tall Tale Fefler SUNDAY Copacabana Carmon Miranda, Groucho Marx Added Color Cartoon—Hot Rod Hucksters RITZ Theatre ~ THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY Jeanne Crain, Dana Andrews, David Farrar Duel In The Jungle (In Technicolor) AIm CARTOON NOTICE OF SALE I will ftiave a sale of the r personal property of Ella Wil- , J Hams, deceased, at her home on East Johnstone Street Extension, on Saturday morning, December 11, 1954, beginning at 10 o'clock. Three lots, with a house on each lot, and a lot of nice furniture and house furnishings will be offered for sale. H. C. HOLLOWAY, 31-2tc AttorneyV AUCTION SALE-SCHOOL BUILDING AND LOT The Newberry County Board of Education hereby advertises for sale, at public auction at 11:00 o’clock A. M. on Tuesday, Decem ber 7, 1954, the following described property: All that tract of land together with the buildings thereon, in the former Whitmire School District; the old Carver School property, consisting of 2 buildings and about 4 acres of land. From the 4 acre site may be cut several nice building lots. This property is close in and |s excel lent for. home and business pur poses;.: (Sale to be held at tim old Car ver School House) Terms of sale 10% cash and bal ance within ten days. The pur chaser to pay for preparation of deeds and stamps. For any par ticulars other than listed above contact the County SupL of Edu- itact ion. catloi The Newberry County Board of Education, 30-2tc Theatre SATURDAY Sterling Hayden, Gloria Graham Gene Barry Naked Alibi aim two cartoons— Blue Plate 4 Broadway Bow Wows WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY Taese men risked their lives to seep the Sea lanes *ciear Sea Of Lost Ships John Derek and Wanda Hendrix Also—Long Time No See FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY Roy Rogers King of the Cowboys in RAINBOW OVER TEXAS with Dale Evans & Gabby Hayes Also—Trader Tom of The China Seas LATE SHOW MONDAY SATrf—10:30 Alta 4 TUESDAY MONDAY 4 TUESDAY Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor Peter Ustinov Beau Bmmmell (In Color) M. G. M. News 4 Cartoon Goo Goo RANDOLPH SCOn THE STRANGER WORE A GUN El