The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 20, 1955, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
Prof. Bedenbaugh
To Be PTA Speaker
Continuing the theme, “Our PTA
can do big things,” the program
jpf the Junior high PTA will fea
ture Prof Benjamin Bedenbaugh
of Newberry college, who will
apeak on the topic,“Our PTA Can
Do Big Things In Teacher Parent
Education” at the regular meeting
on Thursday night, October 20 at
8 p. m. Prof. Bedenbaugh is a
native of Newberry and is well-
known throughout this section for
bis ability as a speaker and for
his interest in education and
youth. He is a professor of Bible
And Director of Public Relations
at Newberry college, and teaches
Greek at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Columbia.
Reports from Philip Kelly, mem
hership chairman, indicate an ex
cellent. response to the campaign
which is being conducted through
October 36. Room consultants are
assisting in follow-up work and
are urging that all parents who
have not yet enrolled do so at
mice so that each home room may
snake a good showing. A prize will
he given to the home room with
<the greatest number enrolled by
October 20. Parents and interest
ed friends may enroll at the
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Cattle, Cotton On
Mystery Farm 5
Mystery Farm No. 5 identified
last week as that of Charles Cro
mer on Route 4, is in the Hartford
section, five miles from Newberry.
The farm belonged to Mr. Cro
mer’s father, and the Cromers
have lived in their present house
for the past nine years. In the past
few years, the farm has been built
up to include a machinery shed,
grain shed and chicken house.
Mr. Cromer was married to An
nie Mae Schumpert in 1946. He
is a member of the Newberry
Farm Bureau and the Grange.
Cotton, grain and beef cattle
are the main crops of the Cromer
farm, the cattle, being white face
beef. The farm is completely me
chanized.
Mr. Cromer follows recommend
ed Soil Conservation Service prac
tices on his farm.
meeting on Thursday night and
be counted in the contest. At
present, 220 members have en
rolled, with Mrs. Welborn’s home
room leading with 45.
The business session will be
conducted by President R. E.
Livingston. The executive board
will meet at 7:30, j*"' **> Sir ,
Reedy River WMU
Hears Missionary
“The money spent by Southern
Baptist in China was not lost, nor
was the work of the missionaries
in vain,” the Rev. W. W. Lawton,
Jr., former Baptist missionary to
China and now to the Philippine
Islands, said here Tuesday at the
annual Reedy River Woman’s Mis
sionary Union in the First Baptist
Church.
When the Communists took over
Shanghai, forcing the mission
aries to leave, Mr. Lawton said,
that the Chinese preachers and
other converts who came to see
them off said, “Tell the Ameri
can people we thank them for
sending the message of Jesus
Christ. Not one penny of their
money has been lost now that we
know about Christ.”
Mrs. D. W. Satterfield was re
elected president as were other
officers, Mrs. I. M. Smith, vice
president, and Mrs. Adrian Sum
mer, treasurer. A secretary is
yet to be named.
Mrs. Annie M. Underwood,
Mrs. R. J. Sanders, the Rev. La
mar Gamble and the Rev. J. E.
Walker led the devotional and
prayers. Mrs. Irene Jones gave
the welcome and Mrs. Howard
Clark told of the business womens
St Luke's Buys
Parish
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955
—
The Kibler heme on Main
street, adjacent to the St.
Luke’s Episcopal Church, has
been purchased by the church
for a parish building. An
nouncement was made Tues
day that beginning on Sunday,
October 23, Sunday school
classes will be held in the
newly-acquired parish build
ing.
Prior to this time, Sunday
school services have been held
in the “Long House of Coates-
wood” on the property of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Pope, Jr.
work. A solo was rendered by
Johnie Dickerson.
^
4
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
Neighbors Give
House-Warming
The prayer group led by Mrs. A.
J. Briggs an dthe neighbors of
Mrs. Effie Wightman and her two
daughters, Misses Mary and Car
rie Wightman, gave a house-warm
ing for the Wightmans at their
hew borne on Saturday night Oct
ober 15. The 30 guests presented
lovely gifts to the hbnorees.
A preyer was offered by Rev.
H. L. Spell, pastor of Central
Methodist, church of which Mrs.
Wightman is a member. The
group sang “Blest Be The Tie
That Binds,”
An evening of fellowship was
enjoyed by all.
m/mm.
Theatre
Annual Meeting
of the
NEWBERRY
!
TOTS TO TEENS CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-iN
CHILDRENS SPECIALTY SHOP
Theatre
Coats
<<
3 to 6x — 7 to 14
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Human Desire
Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame,
Broderick Crawford
Added Color Cartoon—
RHAPSODY OF RIVETS
SATURDAY
a
Outlaw Stallion"
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
lUTZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
' - r- ' ' r. ‘
Cornell Wilde, Michael Wilding,
, Anne Francis
‘The Scarlet Coat'
(In Cinemascope and Color)
FOX NEWS
THURSDAY
“MURDER IS
MY BEAT”
with PAUL LANGTON
and BARBARA PAYTON
ALSO COLOR CARTOON
FRIDAY 41 SATURDAY
' - - y
—
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND
WEDNESDAY
Holiday Dresses
3 to 6x — 7 to 14
Phone 1474
1214 Main St.
(In Color)
Phil Carey, Dorothy Patrick
Added Color Cartoon—Gopher
SUNDAY A MONDAY
“Strategic
Air Command"
(In Technicolor)
James Stewart, June Allyson,
Frank Lovejoy
Added Color Cartoon—Butts.
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Jeff Richards, Jarma Lewis, Ed
mund Gwenn, Dean Jagger
"The Bar Sinister’
(In Cinemascope and Color)
Also Cartoon—Paw's Night Out
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Kirk Douglas, Silvana Mangano,
Anthony Quinn
“ULYSSES”
Also Cartoon—Goffy Gophers
STAMICV
KRAMER
NOT
ouvm de HAVILLANO
ROBERT MITCHUM
frank SINATRA
OORIA GRAHAME
CRAWFORD •Charles BICKFORD
UNITED
AJtTBT*
ALSO LATE SHOW 10:30 SAT.
ADMISSION THIS SHOW ONLY
Chilren—10c Adults—60c
Sears Catalog Sales Office offers you all these advantages
%
* ■ •. ' i ' ‘ ' r- - •- ’ : "i, i*?. ;
FAST ORDERING BY PHONE
\
FREE ESTIMATING, MEASURING
DISPLAYS TO HELP YOU SHOP /
-<> - i
fc • ' 4. ... '
SEE MANY SPECIAL CATALOGS
SEE, FEEL FABRIC SWATCHES
SAVE ON POSTAGE, DELIVERY
; ‘i*
Saturday, October 22, 19:
m
.
- '. 4 • ■ .
V;
at the
\ •
-v >* , -**'• ^ ■ V
If!
School
»
atm
at 2:30 p.m.
Every member is
A good progn
A large number of prizes
■ Spit
• • liti
-
given
This meeting is yours The cooperative is yours —
Exercise your privilege to keep it yours — Come to the
meeting.
I
m
■
MYSTERY FARM No. 6 is that of J. A. Singley, located three miles below Prosperity on the
Columbia highway. The farm has been In the’ Singley family over 100 years, having belonged to
Mr. Single/a grandfather, the late Jacob Singley. Most of the land on the Singley farm la devoted
to pasture for the cattle raised by Mr. Single^, who also grows some grain <for the livestock. He
has 35 white-face beef cattle and Black Angus. The farm is mechanized.
, i. . ■‘' v ' , / •
• •
Mr. Singley was married to Essie Blacken February 15, 1917. They have two children, Eloise
’ Singley Setzler of Newberry, and Marion Singley Duhlop of Columbia. The Singleys are members
of Grace Lutheran Church, Prosperity.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OPENED NOW FOR YOUR CHILD
WILL HELP, SEE HIM THROUGH COLLEGE /
IN THE YEARS TO COME.
Catalog Sales Store
1211 Main St
Newberry, S. C.
Newberry Federal
Telephone 1702