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t >y PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 m ■ W: &■ - p ^ V.. if'f m PERSONAL MENTION MRS. F. M. SCHUMPERT and grandson. Tommy Bennett© spent ■the weekend in Union with Mrs. Schmnpert’s son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Derrill Schum- pert, and they all attended the May Day exercises at Spartanburg Junior College where Mias Doris Schumpert is a member of the fac ulty. •-fjn#' * ■* MAJOR AND MRS. JACK •WORKMAN and daughter, Carol of Robins Air Force Base, Ga., spent from Thursday through Sun *!ay at the home of Mrs. Work man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad McCrackin at 1618 College street. They also visited Judge and Mrs. JSugene S. Blease on Boundary street. Also spending Friday through Sunday with the McCrack- tna were Col. and Mrs. R. F. Kirk and daughter, Christie Ann of Robins Air Force Base. GEORGE HELLER and Fred X*ester spent last Wednesday through Friday ait Myrtle Beach where they attended the meeting of the Masons Grand Lodge. MRS. A. J. BRIGGS and son, ‘Richard H. Briggs spent the week end in Spartanburg with Mrs. Briggs’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs. While there, they attended the May Day exercises at Converse -College. MR. AND MRS. BILL REID and Miss Cornelia Mayer attended the May Day exercises at Converse College Sunday. The Reid’s daugh ter, Harriett, a senior at Converse, took part in the May Day program. A. C. WARD will spend this weekend in Hartsville where he Tgill assist the Hartsville Flower Shop in arrangements for Moth ers Day. EUGENE NORRIS, a member of the Beaufort High School faculty, spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nor ris on E. Main street. Civil Service Hunts For Stenographers The U. S. Civil Service Comm ission has announced that ihere is a continuing and urgent need for stenographers for filing posi tions paying from $2750 to $3175 a year, in various Federal agencies in the Washington, D. C. area. There is also a steady demand for typists for positions paying $2750 and $2950 a year. Written tests for these positions are being held at periodic inter vals throughout the country and persons with stenographic or typ ing skills wiho are available for employment in Washington, D. C. are urged to apply. No experience is required; ap plicants must have reached their 18th birthday. Although applications will be accepted until further notice, those who wish to receive early consid eration should file application im mediately with the U. S. Civil Service commission, Washington. Further information and appli cation forms may be obtained from James W. Counts, located at the local post office, Newberry, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington. Workshop Tonight On Thursday (tonight). May 5th at 7:30 p.m., the Newberry Coun ty RTA Council will hold its reg ular meeting in the auditorium of Speers Street School. This very important meeting will be in the Jorm of a workshop. Among the guest speakers will be Mrs. Howard Stokes, State President, Florence and Mrs. H. Sanford Howie, Greenville, wiho will speak on Parent Education. Information on every phase of PTA work will be presented. This is a good opportunity for all of ficers and committee workers to get well informed so that their jobs will be easier and more suc- cessful. All persons interested in PTA are urged to take advantage of this opportunity. The election and installation of officers for the ensuing year will be held at this meeting. » Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens shown during his speech at the annual meeting and banquet of the New berry Chamber of Commerce Thursday night, April 28. v \i/// Fifteen Planes Are Spotted By GOC The Ground Observer Corps of Newberry County reports success in Operation Skytrain III. Eight een members (participated in this 12 hour alert on May first. Fifteen planes were reported. The following members were on duty: Harry Stone, John C. Bil lingsley, Wava Billingsley, John ny Billingsley, Jimmy Cromer, Willene Shealy, Rusell Addy, Pope Wicker, George Martin, Jenks Tol bert, Evelyn Burns, O. C. Phil lips, Virginia Dozier, Troutte Frick, Tammy Tindall and James Quattlebaum. Since the last alert March 23- 25, twelve new members have vol unteered. They are Alex Theriot, Jimmy Cromer, Johnny Epps, George Hoffmeyer, Jaimes Brown Carter, Billy Abrams, Larry Mc Cullough, Tommy Tindall, James Quattlebaum, David Schumpert, Virginia Dozier, and Troutis Frick. Anyone else who wishes to join this worthwhile Civil Defense Or ganization is cordially ' invited. Call John C. Billingsley at tele phone 1660. On HER DAY-Sunday, May 8(h Mother should be honored every day of the year, but each year, one day is set aside particularly for Mother. This year, May 8th is MOTHER’S DAY. Stop at Fennell’s Jewelry Store and pick, out a gift which will be -" -" suitable for the nicest Mother of all. You will find something just right at Fennell’s. FENNELL’S JEWELRY STORE E. Main St. Newberry, S. C. Local Observance Armed Forces Day Is Being Planned Saturday, «MBay first has been named Armed Forces Day nation ally by proclamation of the Presi dent of the United States, and lo cally by proclamation Of Mayor J. E. Wiseman. On this day, military installations throughout the nation will hold open house so that the public may become better inform ed as to the might of the military. A local observance ot the day is being planned by the Newberry units of the South Carolina na tional Guard, according to Major Farnsworth, army advisor to the 107th AAA Battalion in Newberry. Plans for the local observance will be announced at a later date. DANIEL GREEN'S Smartest, best fitting scuff ^ you've ever tried. Pliant leather ^ an a brand new scuff last so that * you walk with the least flippety- 1 flop. Wonderful felt cushion sole makes you feel as If you're walking on air. ANDERSON’S # DORMIE comes in Powder Blue, Dark Blue, Red, Buttercup White and ^<0 Pink. . . . AA - B \ $5.50 SHOE STORE Rites For Mother Of Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Minnie Green Cunningham, 102 Church Street, Greer, died at 5 p.m, Saturday at the Greer hospi tal following declining health for a long period of years and serious illness of two days. Mrs. Cunningham was a daugh ter of the late Lewis Jackson and Janie Pennington Green. She had spent the greater part of her life in Greer and was a member of First Baptist Church for 50 years. She married Edward J. Cunning ham who died several years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Miss AHa Cunningham, Greer, and Mrs. ^ila Carpenter, Newberry; three sons, Frank Cunningham, Winston-Salem, N. C.; John Cun ningham, Baltimore, Md., and Dr. Lewis Cunningham, Cleveland, Ohio; one half-brother Ben Green, Greer; five half-sisters, Mrs. Tom Brockman and Mrs. Homer Bear den of Greenville; Mrs. Avery Ma- haffey, Seneca; Mrs. Herbert Gib son and Mrs. Clarence Stokes, Greer; six grandchildren and four great-gnandphildren. Funeral servioes were conducted at 11 o’clock Monday amoming from Wood Mortuary toy the Rev. J. Roy Robinson. Burial followed In Edgewood Cemetery. ' , County .Workers Attend 4-H Club Leaders Meeting The 15th annual meeting of the South Carolina Local 4-H Club Leaders Organization was held this past weekend at Camp Bob Cooper near Manning. Attending from Newberry County were the following: Mrs. James L. Domin ick, Sr., 4-H Council Chairman, Newberry County Council of Farm Women; Mrs. Sudie Wicker, Little Mountain Junior Boy’s Leader and Mrs. Margie D. Freeman, County Home Demonstration agent. The meeting centered around the theme “Tooling Up For the Job.” Mrs. A. D. Eidson of Lan caster County, President, presid ed. C. C. Lang, Associate Leader, 41H and YMW Programs, Exten sion Service, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. M. L. Van Wihkle, Rec reation Specialist, Extension Serv ice, Georgia, had charge of the training. The new 4-H movW “The Town that Caqie Back” was previewed. This is available from the Clem- son Extension Film Library. Highlighting the program was the dedication of the new Recrea tion Building to the late County Agent Hast of Clarendon County. Concluding the program was an inspiring worship service conduct ed by Rev. T. Carlisle Cannon, Supt Sumter District Methodist Church: One hundred forty-three attend ed with 29 counties represented. Stevens Are Guests Of Richard L Bakers Secretary of the Army and Mrs. Robert T. Stevens of Washington, D. C. and General and Mrs. Riley F. Ennis of Font Jackson were house guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Baker prior to the Chamber of Commerce banquet Thursday night. Secre tary and Mrs. Stevens stayed ov ernight with the Bakers and re turned to Washington Friday. Also with Mr. and Mrs. Baker for the weekend were their daugh ter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carter and small son, Sid ney of Georgetown. N Theatre Newberry Meets The Citadel At Chapin Friday . A baseball game between New berry College and The Citadel will be held Friday night. May 6 at 8:15 p. m. at the Chapin Ball Park. The game is being sponsor ed by the Chapin Rurftan Club, and a large crowd is expected to attend. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Ernest H. Layton to Albert Tur ley and Rosa Lee Turley, one tot 112’xllO’ on Bese street, $400. Citizens Home iFire Insurance Company to Edward F. McConnell, one lot 100’ on Calhoun street, $900. J. Ernest Kdnard to The Church of the First Assembly of God, Newberry, S. C., et al, four lots on Glenn Street, $1200. Newberry No. 1 Outside O. F. Armfleld, Sr., to Robert N. Workman and Nela Barrett Workman, one lot 75’x200’ and one building on Armfield Avenue, $7,- 250. Frank C. Rinehart to Edward Rollins, one lot 103.39’xl81.88’ Rivers street, $200. Silverstreet No. 2 Herman S. Langford to Edwin Bunaham Young, Jr., four tots, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. Bush River No. f Mildred Lehiun Harmon to Thomas J. Davenport, 200.22 ami 77 acres, $89.09: New Facilities At Negro Park on Switzon S. Wigfali, Jr., first principal of School, and Ulysses Gallman, for whom the named, discuss administrative problems in the office of the new school building which —- Sunday. (Sunphbto.) S. C. State Commission For estry photos show one of the two new family vacation cabins now available for rent in the mow* tains of Greenville county, at Pleasant Ridge State Park for Negroes. Park Ranger Leroy Smith la shown at the upper right putting cooking utensils and dish es in the modern electric ^kitchen of one of the new housekeeping cabins. Bottom photo shows new bathhouse-pavilion and swimming area on the park lake. Paved roads and parking areas; a group cabin, picnic shelter and picnic areas are other facilities at this State park. Vacation cabins for Negro fam ilies are also s available at the Negro area of Hunting Island Statq Park on the coast. Informa tion on cabins and other State pork facilities can be obtained from the park superintendents or from the S. C. St of forestry. Box ^ Other Stater are M1U Creek State ter county, Campbell's Park in Chesterfield Greenwood State Park Negroes In Greenwood New facilities are being added to gli . in connection with the improvement program rled out by the S. C. mission of Forestry. ‘"si. !' ■- ; THURSDAY A FRIDAY Jack Webb, Ben Alexander, Ann Robinson. Added: Color Comedy—Moon. Saturday”' A Bullet Is I Waiting Jean Simmons, Rory Calhoun, Stephen McNally. Added: Color ’ Cartoon—Ante In The Pantry. ■ SUNDAY & MONDAY BETRAYED (In Technicolor) Lana Turner, Clark Gable, and Victor Mature. ADDED: Color Cartoon—A Day In June. * laa r ■ THURSDAY AS YOU KNOW, this is . . . National Baby Week and through this week we are offering specials on— - DIAPER BAGS $2.25 Special—$1.39 DIAPERS $3.75 doz. Special—$2.98 2 doz. to customer BABY TOWELS $1.25 Special—69c CRIB SHEETS $1.60 Special—$1.19 TOTS TO TEENS Main St. Newberry Bing Croetoy, Grace Kelly, William Holden The Country Girl Also Cartoon —'Admdasion— All Children lOo Adults 50o FRIDAY A SATURDAY Rory Calhoun, Julie Adams, Rgy Danton, Thomas Gomes > • The Looters Also Two Cartoons—Two Headed Giant and Crazy Mixed-Up Pup. >v V:\ • MONDAY AND TUESDAY Ma and Pa Kettle At Waikiki Extra ADDED ATTRACTION A World of Beauty (In TECHNICOLOR) The Mies Universe Contest Win ners of 1955. . MIRIAM STEVENSON kith Myrna Hansen, Chri&tiane Martel, June ‘ Christy and Pete Rugdlo and his Orchestra. Witt Theatre W v. WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY ISA $59« [CtW. - - - -- (. i Gtv* YOUR graduate thq «’**♦ that U sentimental and l , too—a Lane Cedar Chest. A Lane is the giftthat gathers gifts—effers math* free storage for those |M$* Claus belongings. sr*' a As low As DANE CLARK * mtm&s-mSos AN AUKD ARTISTS KCTUtt Also— ARGENTENE ATHLETES - • ‘ ■#* .*-7' ' r ’ '"7# v-:V FRIDAY A SATURDAY 9 Columbia nennes pimm* the Law vs. Billy I HE Kid seen Bkiuf • BEJIA ST JOHN : Mwy Md Scnm Fto, tar JOHN I. WlLIAMt Mdtf SAMKWRMMI • HractN ty MUMM CASTIS Also—RIDING WITH BUFFALO BILL and Donald Duck Cartoon LATE SHOW SAT.—10:30 Also MONDAY A TUESDAY RANDOLPH SCOTT “TEN WANTED MEN” (All Wanted for Murderl) In TECHNICOLOR with Jocelyn Brando Cray. r - j *49** Uaanul noder* chest in bltMMUi^ Drawer late** At Advrth«n» UFE *79** ) Dee Garment Saved from MetM Sit Sey for • LAMIt Maxwell Bros , . •< i r >7v;:7; :?- > . ‘ ■ • *. ■ V -