The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 21, 1955, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
N
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955
—
LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW
JMr. and Mrs. J. D. French, are
-visiting Mrs. French’s parents in
Maine, and Mr. French’s brother
•ad family in New Hampshire.
MRS. C. D. WEEKS and daugh
ter, Mrs. Julia W. Stokes left
Tuesday morning for several days
of sightseeing at Beaufort and
other points of interest.
CHARLOTTE AND ELLERBE
PELHAM, JR., chiMren of Mr.
•ad Mrs. Ellerbe Pelham, of Dun
can, N. C. are spending this week
■with their grandmother, Mrs. W.
J5. Pelham on Harrington street.
MRS. R. L. BAKER AND MRS.
JIALPH BOAZMAN spent Tuesday
•ft the furniture market in High
Point buying merchandise for
Baker’s Furniture store. Among
those attending the furniture mar
ket last week was John Lindsay
of Maxwell Bros, and Lindsay.
MISS VERNA MAE ABRAMS
of Charleston has been spending
the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abrams, on
the Bush River road.
MR. AND MRS. J. C. HARMAN
of Charlotte, formerly of Newber-
«y, spent last Thursday and Fri-
with Mrs. C. A. Reeder, on
Jessica avenue.
MR. AND MRS, DAVID RING-
JBt and Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Ring-
Oft, spent several days last week
in the mountains of North Caro
lina, Virginia and West Virginia.
They visited Luray coverns. Nat
ural Bridge and also spent one
day and night in Bickley, West
Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Fellers.
MRS. EARL TAYLOR spent
the past weekend in Lexington
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor
and Rev. and Mrs. Paul McCul
lough.
MRS. GEORGE L. EPPS, SR.,
has returned to her apartment on
Calhoun street after several weeks
visit with her son. Dr. George L
Epps and family in Columbus, Ga.
MRS. GEORGE STONE AND
MISS NANCY STONE left Satur
day for Marietta, Penna for a ten
day visit with Mrs. Edith Getz.
Rev. and mrs. john a. san
DERS and family will return to
their home in Lexington, Va. on
Thursday after spending two
weeks here in the home of Mrs.
Sander’s sister, Mrs. E. W. Der
rick in the Hartford community,
and with other relatives - in the
county.
MRS. W. A. MASON has ac
cepted a position as part-time
stenographer with the Department
of Public Welfare. She began her
new duties on July 1. Mrs. Mason
had been employed at the county
hospital for several months prior
to accepting employment with
the DPW.
MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY CAR
TER and son, Sid, of Georgetown
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baker,
on Walnut street.
MRS. W. L. BEAT and sons,
Bob, Larry, and Doug, of Toledo,
Ohio, are spending a month here
with Mrs Beat’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Derrill Smith on Main
Street. At the end of a month’s
vacation here tAey will be joined
by Mr. Beat for a few days visit
before returning to Toledo.
MR. AND MRS. E. B. PURCELL
spent several days last week at
the Bill Smith summer home at
Edisto Beach.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
New-Used-Rebuilt
^ought-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
. 33-tfc
CLASSIFIED*
MS * ^
PRINTINGr—The Sun is well equip
ped to handle all your printing
orders. We specialize in letter
heads, envelopes, billheads and
statements, invoices. We print
any kind of receipt book, numb
ered, or plain. Ruled forms t Tou
chers, any many, many other it
ems. Try us for quality printing
with prompt service. Phone No.
1. We’ll be glad to calL
t
Came!
I
many more Cotton Dresses /
made by McKettrick
and sold to us at reduced prices.
we are happy to give you that
Special Summer price.
Come to
Carpenters
FOR SALE—One 7-foot PHILCO
REFRIGERATOR and one HOT-
POINT ELECTRIC RANGE. Both
in excellent condition. Priced
right. LOMINACK’S HARDWARE.
2tc.
FOR SALE—One small cement j
block cabin with good well of|
water in yard near Blank’s
Bridge. Will sell cheap. Harley;
Leaphart, Gilbert, S. C.
SALESMEN WANTED — Oppor-
tunity for man with car for Raw-
leigh business in Newberry coun
ty and City of Newberry. Buy on
crediL Fie 1dm an expects to be in
vicinity soon to interview appli
cants. Write at once to RAW-
LEIGH’S, Dept. SCG-162-302, in
Richmond, Virginia. 9-Stp
USED PLUMBING—NEW LOAD.
Built-in TUBS, LEG TUBS— four,
four and a half and five feet. Al
so SINKS and LAVATORIES, in
fine condition. NOAH’S ARK,
ABBEVILLE. S. C. 9-6tc|
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE
TIRED AND RETIRED—GLENN
SPRINGS REST AND HEALTH
RESORT—Kind, personal care,
under supervision of registered
nurse and dietitian, for the aged
and convalescent men and women
Reasonable rates. Mineral water i
free to patients. Phone Spartan
burg, ~S. C. 9906. Write: Manager, j
GLENN SPRINGS RESORT, at|
Glenn Springs, S. C. 9-tfc[
i >
i
£.v- :>
a!
HAD YOUR VACATION YET?
While you’re gone give yonr
pet one, too, at Pinehaven Ken-
vZtr diy. W^‘! Rikard-Haltiwanger
ing. Call 1235-W 7tfc. Mis8 Dorothy
THE ABOVE GROUR'OF ROYAL AMBASSADORS of Glenn Street Baptist Church spent Saturday night at Lake Greenwood,
boys pitched tents and cooked on the open fireplaces. They returned home Sunday mottling in time for church eervices. Tram
was furnished by Jack Matthews New and Uaed Cara. Front row, left to right: Kenneth Hill, counselor, Jimmy Carroll, Mitdhell
Hugh Jonea, George Jones, Dennis Carroll, Billy Caasldy. Back row, Wayne Maw, Ira Farmer, Mao Jones, Hugh Farmer, Jerry Dllfc
and Ronnie Oswald. Also in the back row are Dan DeCarto and Rev. Walkeh. (Sunphoto.)
FOR SALE—7-room house,
2 baths, central oil heat,
shady lot, desirable location.
Call Tel 762. 175tc
- i
*
VY
ALL SUMMER ITEMS REDUCED AT LEAST 25%
Buy now for the hot months ahead.
SUMMER SUITS 25% OFF
I table Sport & Dress Shirts—Close out $1.50
SUMMER SHOES 25% OFF
i 1 rack Mens Suits—Values to $45.00
CLOSE OUT—$14.95
STRAW HATS 1-3 OFF
One stock Mens Slacks—Close out $1.95
' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS—25% OFF
One table discontinued Shoes—$4.95
SUMMER SLACKS 25% OFF
T. ROY SUMMER, Inc.
“The Man’s Shop”
MR. AND MRS. LEROY AN-
DERSON and aon, Eddie, left early
Tuesday morning for several days
vacation at the beach, where Mr.
Anderson plans to do some deep-
sea fishing.
CLOVER LEAF
Theatre
Rikard became
the bride of Howard Haltiwanger
in a ceremony in the SL Paul’s
parsonage near Pomaria, on July
7th at 3 p. m. Rev. J. L. Drafts
pastor of the bride, officiated.
The bride was dressed in an
Alice blue dress of linen, bolero
styled with white accessories and
corsage of white carnations. She'
is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Ri
kard and the late Frank Rikard
of near Newberry on the Jolly
street road. She has been employ
ed at Kendall mills.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Haltiwanger
of x €hapin and is employed by the
S. C. Electric and Gac company
at Columbia.
After the marriage they left for
a trip to Florida. Upon their re-
tarn they will reside in their
home in Saluda Gardens, near
Columbia.
HospitaI|Patients
Visiting hours at the . New
berry County Memorial Hospi
tal are: 10 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 4
p.m.; and 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Children under 13 are not per-
mitter to visit.
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
REAP THE
WILD WIND
(In Technicolor)
Ray Milland, John Wayne, Susan
Hayward
Added Color Cartoon—The Two-
Headed Giant.
SATURDAY
PRIVATE EYE
Leo Gorcey, Hunts Hall, Joyce
Holden
Added Color Cartoon—Bird.
SUNDAY A MONDAY
Bengal Brigade
\
(In Technicolor) v
Rock Hudson, Arlene Dahl, Ur
sula Theiss
Added Color Cartoon __ South
bound Duckling.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Olivia de Havilland, Gilbert Ro
land, Paul Scofield
THAT LADY
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Also a CinemaEcope Short—Vesu
vius Express.
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
John Payne, Mary Murphy, Fran
cis L. Sullivan
HELL'S ISLAND
(In VistaVision A Technicolor)
Also Cartoon—Little Tinker.
Jacob Amick, 2123 Glenn street.
Mrs. Maxie Black, Rt. 3, Bates-
burg.
J. W. Cook, Jr., 518 Main street.
J. O. Capman, Peak.
Kathy Culpepper, 185 Cypress
street, Clinton.
Mrs. Jimmy Coggins and Baby
Girl, Radio Drive.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pel
ham street.
Ryan Fellers, Rt. 1, Prosperity.
Mrs. A. L. Foy, Carol Court
Apts., College street.
Heyward Hawkins, RL 1, Salu
da.
Paul Hendrix, 318 Pelham
street, Greer.
Mrs. C. L. Hancock and Baby
Girl, Rt. 1, Saluda.
Mrs. Olin Layton, 612 O'Neal
street.
Mrs. Wesley Moore, r£. 3, New
berry.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington street.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1, Newber
ry. ’
Mrs. W. H. Sterling, 2020 Shel
ly street.
Mrs. Brooksie D. Way, 1721
Johnstone street.
Mrs. W. B. Wade, Apt. 13-A,
Edgewood Knoll, Asheville, N. C.
* L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown street.
Mrs. T. R. Langford, 1804 Mil
ligan street.
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie, Jack
Carson, Mamie Van Doren
AIN'T
MISBEHAVIN’
(In Technicolor)
Also Cartoon—House Hunting.
THURSDAY
DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY
QUALITY WORK
Sanitone Assures You Of
the Best in Dry Cleaning
SPOTS OUT, ALL DIRT REMOVED AND CARE-
FULLY PRESSED. STYLE SET MAKES YOUR
RAYON AND COTTON DRESSES LIKE NEW.
COMMERCIAL LAUNDERING THE A. I. L. WAY.
DAMP WASH, FLUFF DRY, THRIFTY BUNDLE
OR FINISHED BUNDLE& ENJOY PROFESSION
AL LAUNDERING.
ONE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST. PHONE 310
FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OR
SAVE 20% FOR CASH AND CARRY.
934 MAIN STREET PHONE 310
The Newberry Steam Lau
& Dry Co
Phone 310
Alto COLOR CARTOON
SATURDAY
GREYS
WAGON
WHEELS
RANDOLPH SCOTT * CAIl PATRICK
Also PANTHER GIRL and
COLOR CARTOON
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE
Also MONDAY A TUESDAY
LIVING DESERT
WALT DISNEY’S
Adventure
(In Technicolor)
Feature Length True ^.ife
BY THE WAY . . .
(Continued from pogo 1)
its four engines operating. Many
planes have done this sort of
thing in the past without notor
iety. The fact that so many lives
were involved—79 paratroopers In
addition to the Globemaeter's crew
—probably accounts for all the
publicity^
To those directly concerned,
one life is just as important. I
recall the hundreds of times I
watched those C-124s circle for
landings at Hunter Air Force Base
in Savannah, 'Ga., wondering if
my husband, who was a panel en
gineer on one of the big planes,
was coming in from a flight Only
those who have experienced it
can understand the anguish of
knowing her husband or son is
somewhere “up there,” often not
knowing where he is, or when or
if he will be back.
Gil Rowland, in Sunday’s issue
of The Greenville News, had it
pretty well summed up. He wrote
in part as follows:
“It’s difficult for us to realize
the real meaning of one of those
huge planes roaring overheard.
“It means that a wife wakes up
in the middle of the night wonder
ing if weather conditions are bad
up in the Arctic where her man
is roaring along.
“She wonders If those cross-
winds are bad tonight in the
Azores where the big birds settle
down in the darkness with only
one runway to choose from.
“She recalls reading about the
B-47 which was apparently hit by
lightning soon after the take-off.
“She pictures again that scene
in the movie where the engine
caught on fire.
“She wishes her husband work
ed in a store downtown so he
would come home every night in
stead of flying off to Japan or Eu
rope. *
“Yet she feels a pride in the
fact that her trained airman or of
ficer is part of the strength that
makes for peace. She feels that
the readiness to get^troops and
material somewhere* in a hurry in
that Globemaster is one of the
reasons that*; we *11 can go to
sleep at night with a minimum of
fears.
“These- ’Citizens of the World’
who live next door to us are real
heroes.
“But we are all so busy with
our own knitting that we seldom
stop to realize it until there is a
flash on the radio or a headline
in the paper: ’Two Globemaster
Engines Fail.’
“This is a good tifne to say
something to Capt. Theodore
Roosevelt in the cockpit, to the
sergeant working on the engine,
to the colonel behind a desk and
to the airman last, class running
the errand.
“It is: We appreciate you very
much.”
BIpOODMOBI LE ... If
(Continued from page 1)
Five times: Carl L. Amick, *
Dorothy B. Ballentine, John
Batson, Milton E. Blair,
Lee Bonknight, Andrew P.
man, Clarence B. Counts, j
N. Crosson, Coke S. Dickert,
Ethel M. Dowd, Henry T. F«
Lyon C. Fellers, Willie M.
Lawrence B. Graves, George
Halfacre, Paul V. H. Halter.
Harriet Hamm, Meredith Hang
Miles Chester Hawkins, David
Johnston, James C. Lester, J. L.
Lindler, Jr., Robert G. Lister,
Henry W. Longshore, William
Preston McAlhaney, Frank H.
McConnell, Syril Enoch Mayer
James L. Miller, Rev. Paul E.
Monroe, Mrs. Ethel W. Parks,
Mrs. Gloria A. Parks, George F.
Seim, Miss Ella Jane Shealy,
Leon M. Shealy, Mrs. Margaret L.
Shealy, Ira W. Summers, Roy
Summer, Jr., Johnnie H. Turner,
Miss Rosalind Werts, Jade Yates.
Four times: Mjss Annie Abrams, I
Dr. E. M. Anderson, Robert H,
Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Ralph Creswell,
Miss Clara Bouknight, Jacob A.
Bowers, Oscar W. Bowers, Mrs.
Maude Cartright, Mrs. Minnie
Clary, James W. Corley, Frank E.
Culclasure, John M. Davis, Mrs.
Maude R. Davis, Oliver H. Davis,
Jacob S. Dawkins, Haskell J. Der
rick, Dr. C. A. Dufford, Arthur G.
Dwyer, Carroll Eargle, Mrs. Doris
D. Eargle, Mrs. Edna H. Feagle,
J. Roy Felker, Hamilton H. Folk,
Herbert Lee Gilliam, Howard D.
Gray, Gordon I. Haigler, Charles
L. Hamby, T. A. Hargrove, Jim-
.,my L. Harmon, Thomas A. Har
mon, Miss Patricia . Harntsh, Jos
eph W. Hipp, Mrs. Kathryn Jar-
rett. Jack Jenkins, Herschel
■Kemper, Mrs. Margaret Killian,'
Miss Perene Kyzer, John* S. Les
ter, William L. Lewis, Miss Sarah
Long, James W. Longshore, G.
Wayne Martin, Charles S. Miller,
A. E. Morehead, Michael P. Olllc,
Walton P. Phillips, Jr., Edwin B.
Purcell, Mrs. Harriet Reid, Thom
as E. Setzler, Tommie P. Setzler,
George B. Shealy, Mrs. Pansy W.
Shealy, Mrs. Yera Singley, Lionel
Slaton, Gerald B. Taylor, Joseph
H. Taylor, Frank S. Thomasson.
Dr. F. A. Truett, W. E. Turner,
Jr., Mrs. Margaret W. Tyson, Da
vid C. Waldrop, Frank H. Ward,
Mrs. Pearl Wessinger, Mrs. Ruth
Wherry, Guy V. Whitener, Jr.,
Mrs. Evelyn Wicker, Mrs. Aure
lia Willingham.
Many donors have given one,
two and three pints.
FOR
Expert Repair
Bring Your
Radio or Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
SALES and SERVICE
1309 MAIN STREET
Newberry, S. C.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 311
COL. LADSON G. ESKRIDGE,
JR., has been transferred from
Headquarters, Air University at
Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama,
to the National War College at
Washington, D. C.
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
■. i, 4 ft* tod!
• .