University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY, MAY 2d, 1955 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREB Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating:—Air Conditioning Licensed Gas Fitters CAROLINA METAL WORKS College Street Extension A. G. McCanghrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115 . ■/ ■ - DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY We are now featuring style set fin ish with Sanitone Dry Cleaning. The secret that keeps silk, rayon and cotton dresses crisp, full bodied and like-new longer. Select a Laundry Service to suit your needs. DAMP WASH, FLUFF DRY, THRIFTY BUNDLE or FINISHED BUNDLE. Phone 310 for Prices. The Newberry Steam Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 934 Main Street. Phone 310 ' a 1 mm SEW AND SAVE . — WEEKEND SPECIALS — Another Shipment of FROSTED NYLON In White and Pastel Shades 44 inches wide 98c PER YARD Carolina Remnant Shop ■S 1 LOANS FOR HOME FINANCING To Buy * To Build i To Repair * To Remodel * To Refinance "Save Where Hundreds Save Millions" BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Sec-Treas. 1117 BOYCE SHEET THE BELFAST BUILDING NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA rr w* “Hello, Purcells? Everything has hit us at once!” Goodness, was Henry relieved when he came to and learned that we could con solidate all our bills with an easy auto loan. r c e l l 3 “Your Private Bankers** 1418 Main St. Newberry Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent Mrs. Dawkins’ Party Mrs. G. W. Dawkins gave a par ty Tuesday afternoon celebrating the sixth birthday of her daughter Deena. Mrs. Cullen Brooks direct ed the games for the 22 guests on the lawn. The gay party caps and the colorful horns added to the gayety of the guesits. The birthday cake decorated in pink roses centered the table placed on the lawn. Ice cream, cookies and punch was served. Deena received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Billy McSwain and Mrs. Donald Shealy of Newberry, as sisted Mrs. Dawkins in serving. Mrs. Lera B. Kinavd and child ren moved last .Friday to Colum bia where she has bought a home. Twenty-five members of the Letterman’s club spent the week end at Silver Springs and Day tona Beach, Florida. Accompany ing the group were Supt. C. E. Hendrix, Mr. and) Mrs. Johnny Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Henry Summers, and Mrs. Walter Hamm. Mrs. P. E. Wise Is spending this week in Athens, Georgia with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scott. Mrs. John Sebum and her daugh ter, Johnnie, o< Lincolnton, N. C. spent the weekend with their mo ther and grandmother, Mrs. E. D. Counts who has been ill but is im proving. Miss Martha Counts of Savann ah, Georgia, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr. Miss Mary Langford of the North Augusta school faculty, spent the weekend at her home here. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and their daughter, Lois, of Florence. A|C Joe Dawkins of Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, spent the week end at his home here. P. E. Wise is in Atlanta for the weekend on a business trip. Mn and Mrs. Richard Foster and their son Rick, of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. L. Counts and Miss Annie Hunter. Mrs. Virgil Shealy and Mrs. J. C. Griffin, of Greenville, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Shealy. .Sunday guests of Mrs. Gordon W. Counts were Misses Elizabeth Rickenbacker, Jenny Lind Eric- son, and Leola Long, students at Newberry college. Mrs. A. K. Epting has returned to Greenwood after a few days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gor don W. Counts. Sunday guests of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Otway Shealy were Mrs. L. G. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise and Miss Patsy King of Newberry, Mr. and (Mrs. J. H. Keisler, and two children, of Gilbert. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA Miss Margaret Hunter, -daugh ter of ,Mr. and iMrs. William . T. Hunter, has been elected presi dent of Alpha Kappa Gamma, nat ional honorary leadership frater nity for women at (the University of South Carolina. Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phones 719 & 76—Night 513-R NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES Those wishing to enter the summer primary for mu nicipal offices may do so at any time now by filing their intention and paying the fee with the under signed secretary. The fee for Mayor is $80; for aider- men $40, both to be doubled in case of no opposition. O. F. Armfield, Sr.,- Secretary Sam Cook, Chairman FOR POWER TO SPARE WITH FAR LESS WEAR! ... GET NEW PREMIUM GASOLENE Only gasolene with ALL 5 top performance features! IPs S'Dimensional! 1. Anti-Carbon 2. Extra-High Octana 3. Anti-Stalling * 4. Anti-Rust 3. Uppar-Cyltncfor lubricant NEW KOOLMOTOR OIL 10W-30 The oil for every season that you need every day! IPs 5-Dimensional! I. fncroasas Gasolana Miloago ?. fncroasas Engino Powar 3. Dacraasas Oil Consumption 4. Oocroosos Knock 4 Pro-Ignition 5. Oocroosos Engino Waar FARMERS ICE & FUEL GO. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products CITIES @ SERVICE Stribble Dies At Veterans Hospital Oscar Simpson (Bunk) Stribble, 36, of Glenn street, died early Tuesday morning at Veterans Hos pital in Columbia^ after an illness of ten weeks. Mr. Stribble was born and rear ed in Newberry County, son* of t George and Mary Viola Vaughn Stribble. He had lived most of his life in 1 Newberry where he was employed by Mollohon Branch of Kendall Mills. He was a vet eran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Lee Leopard' Stribble; two sons, Clarence Alvin and Earl Sid ney Stribble, of the home; his parents; t^o_sisters, Mrs. Leland FYick and (Mrs. Herman Fhilmer; two brothers, Walter and Lind say Stribble, all of Newberry. * Funeral services were conduct ed M 4 p. m. Wednesday at the residence of George Stribble, 61 Glenn Street, by the Rev. Edward R. ’ Bradham, the Rev. Horace J. C. Lindler and the Rev. Joseph E. Walker. Interment was in Rose- mont Cemetery. Building Permits May 18: John W. Waldrop, re pairs to dwelling on Walnut St. $2000. May 20i: Mrs. Jean C. Todd, one 6 room wood frame, brick veneer dwelling on corner of Mower and Evans street, $10,000. May 20: Clyde Livingston, gen eral repairs to dwelling on Ola street $600. May 24: Andrew Gregory, gen eral repairs to dwelling at 1801 Montgomery street $800. J. C. (Metz, general repairs to dwelling at 1903 Montgomery St. $60. ' May 24: Mrs. May T. Stuck El am, general repairs to dwelling, 2023 Johnstone street $400. ACCEPTS POSITION IN MILWAUKEE Miss Wihna ^Lbrams will leave Friday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she has accepted & posi tion theVe at the school of medi cine. Miss Abrams, who is su reg istered nurse and specializes in physical therapy and orthopedic | work, has spent the past year in Newberry with her brother. Car ter Abrams. Winthrop Student Leaders Elected Among the Winthrop college studebts named to positions on the cabinet, of the Winthrop Christian Association for 1955-56 are Caro lyn Crooks, Pomaria and Sadie Livingston, Newberry, dormitory taps leaders. Over 60 Winthrop college stud ents have been selected by their classmates to serve on the house councils in the six Winthrop stu dent dormitories for 1955-56. The house councils are divisions of the Student Government association functioning in the dormitories. The dormitory officials from Newberry are Frances Hayes and Nancy Stone. Jasper Chapter Has May Meeting The Jasper Chapter, Daughters of. the American Revolution, met FMday, May 12 at the home of Mrs. George Brockenbrough with Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. Bothwell Graham and Miss Juanita Hitt, as Associate hostesses. Miss Julia Kibler led the open ing ceremonies. Miss Mar? Paysinger, regent, presided at the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Jos eph Youorski of Scranton, Penna. as a visitor. The business session included reports, discussion c history medal, and revision of the national laws. The March meeting, which was postponed, will be held In June at the home of Miss Grace Summer. Mrs. R. B. Baker gave a report on National Defense. A most in teresting book review, “A Miracle on the Hills,” was given by Miss Grace Summer. At the conclusion of the meet ing the members were invited in to the dining room for refresh ments. Delicious chicken salad in pastry cups, a variety of cookies and coffee were served. v MISS ANN CLARK IS “AQUATIC QUEEN** Miss Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard dark of New berry, and a student at Stetson University, has been selected “Aquatic Queen” of the Water Carnival at Ponce de Leon Springs this month, representing the fresh man class. She is taking advanced water safety and is instructing a class in senior life saving. She will arrive home on June 12 and will spend the summer in Newberry With her parents. ^ MOLLOHON TWUA TO • HAVE MEET SUNDAY « There will be a regular meeting of Mollohon TWUA Local Union No. 324 Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. in the school building. All members are urged to be present. Visitors are always welcome. Hospital Patients Mrs. Firnest Adams, 1616 First St; Little Mary FYances Bowers, Route 3, prosperity; Mrs. D. E. Brown, Route 3, Box 171, An drews; Mrs. Frank Banks, 1401 Friend St.; Clarence Clary, 602% Glenn St.; Mrs. W. E. FUrnore, 1602 Calhoun St . Miss Eloise Earhardt 933 Cline St.; George A. Felker, Route 1, Whitmire; Baby Boy Graham, Route 2, Pomaria; Mrs. Nancy S. Hamm, Silverstreet; Marcus Her man Lester, Route 3, Prosperity; Griffin Langford, 931 Boundary St.; Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1619 Har rington St; Mrs. Wm. Carl Mok- kelton, 85 Cumberly St., Charles ton; , Mrs. Azilee Mitchell, Batesburg; Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1, New berry; Mrs. Mary Neal, Silver- street; Mrs. Mary B. Parks, 1509 Caldwell St.; Mrs. Ansel W. Prince, 95 Gary St., Whitmire; Mrs. Heyward Rankin, Route 5, Saluda; Mrs. Odell Slice, 513 Boundary St., Miss Katie Shealy, 1229 Hunt St.; Mrs. Curtis Shealy, Route 1, Prosperity, and Baby Girl; Clarence Thomas, 1532 South Church St, Whitmire; L. A. Wil son, 2123 Brown St.; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Yonce, Route 1, Johnston; Mrs. Margaret Duckett Silver- street; John F'ulmer, Route 1, Prosperity. Colored Patients Magnolia Davis and Baby Girl, Route 4, Box 81, Newberry. Ranie Neal, Jr., Route 4, New berry; Ornett Pressly, Route 5, Saluda; Lillie Mae Werts, 20*19 Vincent St; Mamie Williams, Route 2, Box 131, Newlberry. ; i w: j Carnival fin afoot! DUETTE So light and flexible, yet such wonderful support! Note the flattery to. your instep of stretchy straps, bugged close in a shapely V y- • f *»d ’round your toes, soft braid in gentle shades. F- >* . Hospital Births ■ Vii* Tan] whitt Grey-multi $4.50 sr / / ■'t:. ; '|jp .} A-s. - ' -•lot » * wJJsOr h t '7V 0? sES $1" 31.' i: 'vl - tv. 4 m A ftp? ' wm, 1 '.I -V . t. W *• • '• ■» ■■■•.' -Tvt *:*>•.*. ■ v,. ,v .S3*? * GRAHAM Mr.and Mrs. James Morris Gra ham, Jr. of Pomaria announce the birth of a seven pound, four ounce son, Jamies (Morris, junior at the oounty hospital May 16th. Mrs. Graham is the former Gladys Opal Johnson. NICHOLS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Nich ols, Route 3, announce the birth of an eight pound, 3 ounce son, Gregory Alien, on Friday, May 20 at the county hospital. Mm Nich ols is the former Elizabeth Jean Cromer. DOMINICK < Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Dom inick, Route 3, Saluda announce the birth of an eight'pound, three ounce son, Gregory Allen, on Fri day, May 20 at the county hospi tal. Mrs. Dominick was before marriage Fhnily Mary Gregory. CHILDREN'S THEATRE TO PRESENT PLAY Twelve talented youngsters who belong to the Children’s Theatre group are busily engaged in re hearsals for their first production “The Calico Cat” to be staged on June 4 at 7:15 at the Boundary street school auditorium. The play will be given in two scenes, the first taking place in the forest belonging to the Calico Cat; the second in the castle of King Calico. Among the perform ers will be Little Boy Blue, Goldi locks, The Tin Soldier, Little Two Eyes, 4 Snow White, Cinderella, The Three Beam The Frog Prince, Humpty Dumpty, Bo* Peep and Drakestail. The group is directed by Mrs. Nellie W. Stokes, assisted by Miss Clara Elwell Stokes. u ■ ?*■'. mm Graduate ■ you, have" m ®h1 : 1 m ■ '•£§& I '• ’ vi H At Carpenter’s a Gift you are sure to find ... One that she will be sure appreciate. Get your gift today—don’t be la( We have wide selections, ril \ ■* >v ; • ”‘j, Individually g:ift wrapped for, your convenience. Carpenter’s : pm MRS. BYRD BYARS’ RITES ON SUNDAY Mm Byrd Meadors Byars, 71, died late Friday night in Colum bia. She had been in declining health for four years and was seriously ill for the past two wleeks. V Mrs. Byars was born and reared in Greenville county, daughter of the late George M. and Ellen Clark Meadors. For a number of years she had resided' in Clinton and Newberry before moving to Flor ence with her daughter, Mrs, Le land E. Wood, with whom she had made her home for the past 35 years. She was a member of Central Methodist church, Flor ence and active in church work when health permitted. , Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Leland E. Wood, Florenee; one brother, J. C. Meadors, din- ton; two sisters, Mrs. W. D. Bose, Vale, N. C., Mrs. L. F. Jones, of Greenville; also one grandson. F'uneral services were conduct ed Sunday at 4 p. m. at McSwain F'uneral home by Rev. E. B. Glenn, Rev. B. B. Black, and Rev. R. E. Bradham. Burial followed in - the Springdale cemetery here. ' ■* ■■ • *£*#**'8ri*’ ■ y At ■*'4 ^ ■ v ♦ - Church Services At St Luke’s Listed Church services of SL Luke’s Episcopal church, of which Rev. Gordon H. Mann, is rector, will be held as follows: Holy Communion each Sunday at 8 a. m.; Holy Communion and Sermon on the first Sunday of the month at 11 a. m.; morning prayer and Sermon on all Sundays except the first, at 11 a. m.; choir practice at 5 p. m. each Friday. Following Is just a hint of the hundreds of nice things here to select from, all of which will be prop erly boxed, and deivered. If you wish: —Samsonite Luggage —Interwoven Socks —Sport Shirts —Pajamas . —Neckties -r-T Shirts —Cuff Links, Tie Pins ^ . ^ * —Bedroom Shoes —Lady Manhattan Shirts —an dmany, many other fine items of reputable merchandise EACH GIFT ATTRACTIVELY WRAPPED AND DELIVERED T. Roy Summer, Iim “THE MAN’S STORE” • - ' ' ^