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’ PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 THE BAFFLES By Mahoney WE SURE WERE LUCKY THAT A FOUL BALL CAME OUR. COUPLE OF CREEPS . . . Laurie Berman (left) expresses opinion his 2nd place in Palisades, N. J., baby crawling contest, while Carol Gronwaldt sips bottle. NEW FALL PATTERNS IN PRINTS For 39c and 49c per yard PEPPERELL CHEBIOT for Work Shirts' 49c per yard S The Portable Electric Sewing Machine given away by the Carolina Remnant Store was won by Mrs. Tom Workman, R F. D. No. 3. Carolina Remnant Shop mk f.\ LUX THI WONDER ONE-COAT WALL PAINT MADE WITH OILI ELgruUS , *»U MW • Of 2979 Come in today and see the beautiful new shades of Flatlux now ready to your rooms, specie. Made with <>0 for quality,* Fladux is easy to apply, so inexpensive to buy. For gorgeous colon at low cost, on Flatlux.' Economical to Buy! Easy to Applyl ■ '.jt Now Only $4.00 per gal. Chapman - Hawkins Hardware CLASSIFIED* AOS ^ SALESMEN WANTED — Oppor tunity for man with car for Raw- leigh buftiness in Newberry coun ty and City of Newberry. Buy on credit. Fieldman expects to be in vicinity soon to interview appli cants. Write at once to RAW- LEIGH’S, Dept. SCG-162-302, in Richmond, Virginia. 9-5tp HAD YOUR VACATION YET? While you're gone give your pet one, too, at Pinehaven Ken nels. 24 hour v individual care. 75c per day. Washing and de-flea- ing. Call 1235-W 7tfc. DEEP FREEZE SUPPLIES: Con tainers, Plastic Bags, Wrapping Napkins, Towels. R. DERR1LL SMITH & SON, Inc. Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, 13-4tc PICNIC SUPPLIES—Paper plates, Drinking* Cups, Spoons, Forks, Paper, Tape, Twine. R. DERRILI SMITH-& SON, Wholesale Groc ers, Newberry, 13-4tc WANTED AT ONCE— Men to sell consumer’s everyday house hold necessities under our fac toryto-home plan. Full or part time. Earnings based on Sales. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. SCH 162-728, Richmond, Va. 14-4tp WANTED AT ONCE—men to sell consumer’s everyday household necessities under our faotory-to- home plan. Full or part time. Earnings based on sales. % Write RAWLEIGH’S, Dept. SCH-162-728 Richmond, Va. 14-ltp HOME FOR" SALE—in Crestwood -3 bedrooms, large living room kitchen and dining; natural gas floor furnace, city water and mail service; lot 109x150, good neigh hors. Under $7600. O. F. Armfield Sr. Phone 872W. STILL ROOM for a few more pu pils in the private first £rade class for youngsters who miss the six-year age school dead line. Contact Mrs. Margaret W. Tyson. 15-3tc WANTED—*■3 BOYS, 14-18. Last chance to make money before School starts; up to $1 per hour. See Glenn Daniel at Wiseman Ho tel 10 A. M. Monday, Aug. 29. ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebuilt Bought-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types f Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St., Columbia, S. C. S8-tfc Thomasson Dies After Ufa less Andrew C. Thomasson, 65, died early Tuesday morning at Mem orial hospital after a lingering ill ness. A lifelong resident of Newberry He was a member of the Central C. and Texie Wilson Thomasson. He. wa sa member of the Central Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Madena Scott Thomasson; four sohs. Richard of Nashville; Ed ward of Nowberry; Sgt. Carl F. now in Germany; and Frank S. of Leesville; two daughters, Mrs. Andrena T. Oswald of Newberry and Mrs. Wallace McKinney, of Savannah, Georgia; two sisters, Mrs. F. G. Hartley and Mrs, N, P. Davis of Newberry; and ^ grand children. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Whita ker Funeral, home by Rev. Herbert L. Spel|. Burial was in Newberry Memorial gardens. Active pallbearers were: Sam Beam, Tom Fellers, Ben Cockreil, Furman Sterling, Charlie Ster ling and. John Jacobs. ,i Serving as honorary pallbearers were George Addy, Dr. *Von A. Long. Herman Halfacre, Jesse Hitt, J. L. Snelgrove, Tomiriy Su- ber, Rev. Neil Truesdale, Caleb Buzhardt, Arthur Wilson, Ross Wilson, R. C. Wilson, Dell Wilson G. W. Jacobs and E. T. Mayer. GRADE 4 AT SPEERS STREET SCHOOL last yeiar, taught by Miss Rosabel Thompson, consisted of the follow ing students: left to right, row 1^ Elizabeth Setzler, Vickie Willingham, Mary Kay Shannon, Jean Boland, Susan Dick- ert. Row 2, Marcia Stutts, Linda Hooper, Linda Chandler, Katherine Kelly, Shealy Counts. Row 3, Wayne McDonald, Mary Jo Jarrett^ Tommy Bedenbaugh, Donnie Willing ham, Diane Wilson. Row 4, Susan Lipscomb, Mary Suther land, Donna Nichols, Frank Partridge, Reginald Baker. Row 5, Larry Thomas, Jimmy Shealy, Marion Eargle, Harry Sessoms, Peggy Graddick, Seth Williams, Jimmy Harmon. Row 6, Mac Dawkins, James Hicks, Boyd Co hen, Nelson Cousins, Thelana Evans, Alfred Ellisor, Miss Thompson. (Photo by Nichols.) Son Of Newberrian Wins Conveted Rifle Trophy 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 free to patients. Phone Spartan burg, S. C. 9906. Write: Manager, GLENN SPRINGS RESORT, at Glenn Springs, S. C. 9-tfc MAKE $100 WEEKLY. You can make up to $100 weekly without investing a dime in stock. No prev ious selling experience necessary. Service nearby families from your own home with Nationally Adver tised Watkins Products. Crops look good. Big fall season ahead Car or light truck required. Write Fieldman J. W. Smith, P. O. Box 1204, Greensboro, N. C. or The J. R. Watkins Company., P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va. 9-13tc ' 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 WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept Master Sergeant Frank O. Free man, whose mother lives in New berry, S. C., was* the captain of the crack U. S. Marine Corps rifle team which captured the historic Roumanian trophy, one of the important events of the National Rifle amd Pistol Matches here. Sergeant Ereeman took the fir ing line to tally a ecore of the 98 points out of a possible 100 with 6 V’s or . . . centers of the bulls- eye. Largely through aid and skill ot 36-year-old Master Sergeant, the Marines were able to keep the coveted Roumanian trOphy in Leatherneck hands for the second successive year. Last year the« award was won by Marine Re serves, but Freeman’s target bust ing contingent was able to even top the score of these previous winners. Firing at ranges of 600 to 1,000 yards, the four-maoi team, care fully selected from among the top riflemen of the Marine Corps, scored a 390 out of a possible 400 points with 35 V’s or dead cen ter hits in the bullseye. Engaged in rifle competition for only a decade, the Californian first came to Camp Perry in 1939 as a scorer with a Marine team. But Freeman wanted to come back as a competitor, and with a Ma rine championship team. Sergeant Freeman took advantage of every opportunity to improve his shoot ing, and soontwas taking local and regional awards. By 1948, and 1949, he was singled out by the Marine Corps as “Distinguished” with both the pistol and rifle. Also in 1948, he won the Marine’s first Silver Medal of the Western Di vision Matches, and the next -year had captured the First Gold "Medal in the all-Marine competition in Quantico, Virginia, against th6 top SALESMEN WANTED—Want a business of your own A depend able man or woman is needed at once to supply consumers in New berry county and city of Newberry with Raleign products. Buy on credit—pay as you sell. For de tails, write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCl- 162-300, Richmond Va. 18-5tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make final settlement of the estate of J. S. Wheeler in the Probate Court for Newberry coun ty, S. C. on the 24th day of Sept ember, 1955 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Executrix of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of J. S. Whee ler, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified with the undersigned, and those indeb ted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Mrs. Nancy W. Ward, Extrx. or R. Aubrey Harley, Atty. 17—4tc. RAH shooters of the entire Marine Corps. With such a .background. Freeman was assigned to .the Camp Perry matches, but despite the fact that Marines and their teams had often taken top tro phies, he was not on the specific team which won the honor. This year, he was the captain of the team that made it, for one of the coveted trophies of the entire two- weeks competition, ending Sep tember 10. Hospital Births Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs Summer, 1521 Caldwell street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a -six pound, one ounce daughter, Lisa Ann, born September thirds at the Newberry Hospital. Before marriage, Mrs. Summer was Jo Ann Martin. WEEKS Mr. and Mrs. • Claude L. Weeks of 1302 Hunt street are the proud parents of a seven pound, six ounce son, Russell Kennedy, born September third at the piewberry County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Weeks Is the former Julia Susa line Kennedy. My. and Mrs. A. W. Lackey oi 1512 Dave Drive announce the birth of a ten pound, seven ounce son, Tallie Waylne .on Septembei first at the local hospital. Mrs. Lackey is the former Alma Ruth Caldwell. Revival Service West End Church Rev. Clyde M. Johnson of Green ville will be guest preacher at West End Baptist church revival meetings which are to begin next Sunday and continue through Sep tember 18. Morning services will begin Monday at 10 a.m. and eve ning services will be at 7 p.m. Rev. Johnson, a former pastor of Mollohon and Oakland Baptist churched, is now pastor of the Second* Baptist church of Green ville. Special music by the choir and congregation will be led by J. H. McFadden, associate pastor of Mills Mill Baptist church of Wood ruff. Cottage prayer meetings will be held this Thursday night at the following homes: Mrs. Christie Youngblood, Mrs. J. D. McMeelrin and Mrs. Lewis Bobb. There will be prayer service at the " church Friday might at 7:30 followed by a general visitation for the revi val. Return To Classes The following glrlfc. will leave soon for Winthrop college: Molly Partridge, daughter of Mj*. and Mrs. W. F. Partridge; Barbara Amick, daughter of Mr. alnd Mrs. Orin Amick; Joyce Ouzts, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Ouzts; Mavis Berley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berley; and Kathryn Shealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Shealy. Ruth Amis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Amis, will transfer to Winthrop this year from Ander son Junfbr College. Peggy Sue Price, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Price; Marsha Haile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haile; Nancy Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stone; and Frances Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayes will also leave next week to join their classes at Winthrop. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell Evelyn Keyes, Sonny Tufts THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH (In Cinemascope & Color) Also Cartoon—Stork Crazy. —Admission— Ail Children—10c . Adults—50c SATURDAY —Double Feature Program— Lex Barker, Helen Westdott Lon Chaney . Battle of Cfaief Pontiac —Also Bill Bryant, Wanda Curtis, Douglas Henderson King Dinosaur MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray, Peter Ustinov, Joan Bennett We’re No Angels ( In VfstaVIsion & Technicolor) Also Cartoon—Tweety’s Circus. DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY A FRIDAY NOTORIOUS Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant, Claude Raina Added Color Cartoon—‘Banquet Busters — JUBILEE TRAIL (In Color) Vera Ralston, Forrest Tucker, Joan Leslie Added Color Cartoon—The Milky Walf SUNDAY A MONDAY MAN WITH r A MILLION (In Technicolor) Gregory Peek, Jane Griffith, A. E. Matthews Added C<Aor Cartdon—Lumber . » Jack Rabbit Chesley Cannon Officers Named - New officers of the Chesley^ Cannon Bible' class of the Central Methodist church were installed on Sunday, September 4th. Tak-1 ing over as president is Lamar Hazel, who succeeds James V. Clamp. Other officers are O. M. Cobb, vice-president; Pope Buf ord, secretary and Ralph Williams, treasurer. Teachers are Jim Cart wright, Howard Kirkegard, W. A. Ridgeway, Grady Halfacre and L. Clifton Graham. The following committees have been appointed: Welcoming committee: Ralph Williams, Pope Buford, Paul Whitaker, Marvin Rucker. Visiting committee: John Nor ris, George W. Martin, Tom Long. Social and Entertainment com mittee: Jeter Young, chairman; E. C. Rinehart, J. H. Ruff. Visiting Teacher Committee: O. M. Cobb, Roland Hawkins, Ar thur Dwyer. Music committee: t Holland Sligh, chairman. J. C. Lee, Mer edith Harmon, W. E. Smith. Special Visiting comm i 11 e e : Grady Graham, chairman; F. R. Campbell, Ben Dawkins. Transportation committee: Will iam Cromer, chairman; Clarence Bledsoe, BiHy Hentz, Cecil Will iams. Welfare committee: Dr. R. W. Laminae k, chairman, Wayne Mar tin, S. L. Shealy, Jr* Nominating committee: H e y - ward Davis, chairman; J&mes V. Clamp, J^m W. Schumpert. - - CORONER’S JOB . . . (Continued from page 1) receives many calls to investigate deaths where cause of death can not immediately be determined, where a person dies without a physician in attendance, and in cases of suicide, in cases of this type, he arranges for a physician to examine the deceased to d«r: termine cause of death. If this is not possible, the Coroner arranges for an autopsy to be made. Cop ies of such doctor’s statements and autopsy reports are also typ- H ed in the Coroner’s Book for the information of the public. In these latter cases, no inquest is held unless there is some evid ence of foul play. The Coroner keeps a list of the personal belongings of the de ceased in cases under his juris diction. These are returned to the next of kin or to the estate of the deceased. All claims for pay ment of expenses in ootmectioa with the Coroner’s office mnst be approved by Mr. Summer before they will be paid. The Coroner is often called upon by attorneys and _, others to secure information con cerning inquests held in past years. Appointed as deputy Coroner on July 1, 1955 to assist the coroner and to take his place fin the event he is ill or out of town and unable to be present at the scene of a violent death, is Kirksey L. Mar tin, who ie a former magistrate’s deputy. Mr. Summer was elected Cor oner in 1948 for a four year term, • and was reelected without opposi- ttCm in 1952. JURORS LISTED ... (Continued from page 1) Robert E. Beavers, Luther B. Shealy, J. C. Graddick, C. B. Cro mer, David M. Johnson, Sam P. Shannon; Route 2, Earl Bouk- * night; Route 3, W. E. Pitts ;||J Route 4, N. R. Lester. Whitmire: William F. Sinclair, Henry L. Arrowood, D. S. McAr thur,. and Ned M. Richardson. ^Little Mountain: Olin L. Metts; Prosperity, Poteat Long, J. Ed win Boozer, Eldred B. Amick, E. J. Shealy; Silverstreet, Guy M. Long; Pomaria, John D. Leitzsey, Sr., > Ray Doolittle, Palmer S* Eargle; Chappells? H. W. Dipner, Jr. % — — ■in i .1 ,i. i.i, n, , ,ii,iii „ mmmmmmmmmmmmmtrntmimm *- WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY ' • Teachers Feted A reception honoring the faculty of the Silverstreet area schools was given Saturday night by Supt. and Mrs. John Grady Long at their home in ’ Silverstreet. r v The. receiving line was ’compos ed of Mr. and Mrs. Long and teachers from the Silverstreet high school and elementary school and the Chappells -elementary school. The house was beautifully dec orated for the occasion with sum mer flowers. In the dining room, a lovely arrangement of white gladioli centered the table. Assist ing in serving iced punch and ^hi- dividual cakes were Blisses Betty Long. Linda Huntqr, Ann Bowers, and Mildred JLong. The register was presided over by Mrs. Evelyn Long- ^ A large number of patrons of the Silverstreet area schools en joyed the affair. - v | THE BAFFLES By Mahoney Also Color Cartoon FRIDAV A SATURDAY - Pm CAREY a EVANS’ SyS -WSHOP Also PANTHER GIRL and Color Cartoon - '-?$ MONDAY A TUESDAY ALSO LATE SHOW 10:30 SAT, f (•trlai mm-MMM - DONALD CURTIS DON'T WAIT AROUND' FOR RESULTS PLACE AN AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER . AND GET THEM QUICK. CALL OR COME BY TODAY!