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mm PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN •* i; mi PERSONAL v • MENTION ; : - : DR. AND MRS.' DRAYTON NANCE and sons, Jim, .'.Jon, Jesa and Joe of North spent Stmday in the home of Dr. Nance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L». Nance. MR. AND MRS. S. C. CAMP- TOBgjJ. jspent Supday in- Columbia with the^r daughter. Miss Ann Camptiell who is a student nurse at the Cohjmhia hospital. MR. AND MRS. FLOYD'AMICK and children, Jean, Donnie and •Sandra, Mrs. D. E. Cannon, Misses Leona and Ruth Cannon of Little Mountain spent Sunday in Green wood with Mrs. Cannon’s son-in- law And daughter, Mr. and Mrs Charles Brooks and family. Mrs. Cannon remained for a visit. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HEL LER and G. P. Berry of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. John Schumpert and children, Sandra and Vickie of Prosperity, Miss Lila Mae Berry, Arthur Werte, Jim. Heller and Mrs. William Heller spent Sun day in the mountains - of North Carolina. MRS. DOUG HORNSBY, Miss Nancy Hornsby, and Misses Lillian and Sarah Jones returned to New berry Sunday afternoon after a tour pf ^V asilin £ t0,i ' D - Rich mond, Va., and Williamsburg. MR. AND MRS. LONNIE GIL- TJ'AM attended the Orangeburg fair last Thursday and witnessed the marching band contest there. Two of the bands directed by their oon, Bobby Gilliam, took part in the contest, the bands from Den mark and Blackville. The Denmark band, a class C band, took fourth plabe, being: outclassed by three Class A school bands. MR. AND MRS. SYDNEY CAR TER and son, Syd, of Columbia 'spent from Thursday of last week nntil Sunday in the home of Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Baker. The Bakers were in Columbia Thursday to at tend the Clemson-Carolina game. Also attending the game were Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Harmon. MRS. I. H. WILSON of Whitten Village near Clinton spent a few days the first of the week at her borne here on Purcell street. MRS. J. C. BROWN of Green wood and son, Carol, of Miami, Florida, who has been visiting his mother, were recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Brown’s sister, Mrs. H. H. Abrams, and Mrs. Floyd Bradley, on Calhoun St. MISS JOSIE REED, who has been on a weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs. Sloan Chapman, and mother, Mrs. W. R. Reid, Sr., will return to her home in Talla hassee, Fla. next week. She will be accompanied home for a two weeks visit by her mother and sister. i. a K'razT .Jm~i j-jlA' at" '' m,- • 9 195^CheYfdlet To Go On Display At Kemper Motor Co. Tomorrow Continued emphasis on the sup erior performance and radish lines that contributed importantly to record-breaking sales this year give Chevrolet for 1956 its most distinguished new passenger cars. Scheduled for debut at dealer shovrfooms across the nation Fri day, November 4, the latest mod els carry increased horsepower, a fleeter, more rugged appearance, and are offered in the broadest array of bodies ever produced by the company. Of prime interest to buyers who appreciate the security of ready acceleration is an increase in horsepower rating extending from the six-cylinder engine to the pace-setting V8. The new mode rate 140 horsepower. The super Turbo-Fire V8 which, in a recent performance test, set a new all- time record at Pikes Peak in Sep tember, develops 205 horsepower. Among' outstanding safety fea tures in the 1966 Crevrolet line are the Availability of seat belts and shoulder harness; improved, precision-aimed headlights and crash-tested door locks to minim ize the possibility of doors being sprung open by shock or collision. Lively paint schemes are offer ed in accord with the increased color consciousness of car buy ers. Choices range from black to a newly developed pigmentation in beige and red. Original two- toning gives each of three price- graduated series an exclusive pat tern. Ten solid and 14 two-tone combinations are on the 1956 obi or chart. Gas Inlet Concealed Chromium molding, applied for the first time on the One-Fifty se ries, sweeps along the sides of the 1956 bodies to increase the low, ground-gripping aspect of the cars. Headlamp visors are more pronounced. Parking lamps are square and set low over the re shaped bumpers. A novelty is the ocation of the gasoline filler, con cealed by the hinged rear left tail amp. With a sport sedan to join an illustrious sport coupe and six station wagons, Chevrolet will be in a position to take full advan tage of the so-called “suburban market”. Like the coupe, the se dan in the Bel Air series will re ceive luxury treatment. The up holstery features pattern cloth contrasting or ‘ blending with leather grain vinyl. Light tone perforated vinyl is used for the headlining, while dark-tone carpet covers compartment floors, front and rear. Overdrive Among Options Optional equipment that scored high favor in the 1965 line again is offered by Chevrolet. These include the gas-saving overdrive, power steering, power brakes and push-button control of seat ad justment and window lifts. Com- Study Club Hears Attorney Greene The Literary Study club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Felix B. Greene, Jr. De licious refreshments were served the members upon their urrival. Mrs. Greene, program leader, introduced Mr. Felix Greene, the guest speaker, who gave a very interesting talk on some things the Bar Association sponsors. The first part of his talk was devoted to new laws and legislation, legal aid societies and the motion pic ture which dealt with the life of John Marshall. The second part of his discussion concerned the making of wills. At the conclusion of his talk, Mj. Greene answered questions concerning different as pects of law. All members enjoy ed this discussion. Mrs. Edward Duckworth, the president, presided over the busi ness session which followed the program. During thia part of the meeting reports were given on the Northern district conference of | the South Carolina Federation of Women’s clubs by Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs. Meredith Harmon. GOC Exercise i A « . , The Newberry Ground Observer Corps will take part in Ground Observation Corps Exercise “Sky- train VHT” which will be conduct ed Sunday, November 6 by the Eastern Air Defense Command. The Newberry GOC is included in the Columbia Air Defense Filter Center area. The exercise will be conducted at the local National Guard arm ory from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Sun day. The purpose of this exercise is to increase the operational ef- Representative Of Thurmond Be Here Aiken, November 1—Senator J. Strom Thurmond .will have a staff representative, Warren H. Aber nathy, at the Clerk’s office at the Newberry county court house on Tuesday, November 8 from 2 to 4. Mr. Abernathy will be glad to take up matters with constituents that can be handled by Senator Thur mond through his office. John J. Bennett, Brother Of local Man, Rites Friday John James (Jay) Bennett, age ■410, of 153 Crescent road, Spartan burg, and brother of Wilson W. Bennett of Newberry, died Wed nesday at the Mary Black hospital after a brief illness. He was a native of Spartanburg and p salesman fof the Strietman Biscuit company.' He was a mem ber and deacon of the West Main Street Baptist church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel C. Bennett, one son, Jimmy of Spartanburg; two brothers, W. W. of Newberry and George P. of Spartanburg. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday morning at 11 a. m. at the Floyd Mortuary in Spartan burg. Interment followed in a Spartanburg cemetery. THURSDAY, : NOVEMBER 3,' 19^5 : ■ - 8 1 111 1 ■■■• scomb With State Farm Co. E. M. “Buddy” Lipscomb, Jr., has become associated with the State Farm Insurance Company of Newberry as an agent .according to an announcement made by George Tyson, manager of the lo cal State Farm office. Mr. Lip scomb began his duties here last week. Mr. Lipscomb has been associat ed with Swift and Company for the past few years at Danville, Ky.| where he and his family have made their home. He is married to the former Miss Lynn Sessions of Newberry. They are the par ents of two children. The Lipscombs will make their home in an apartment on Calhoun street JOE - KEITT ILL Joseph L. Keitt, who was ad mitted to the Newberry County Memorial hospital Saturday night is being treated for pneumonia, and is recovering nicely. He ex pects to return to his home on Boundary street this weekend. Shockley Low On Colonial Bid The Shockley Construction Co. of Columbia has been awarded the contract for construction of the new Colonial grocery store on Main street. The Shockley bid was approximately $75,000, and was reported to have been about $1000 lower than the bid of Can non Construction Company, of Newberry.i The Shockley firm has done much construction work in this Mrs. Martin Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Moore Martin, 59, died early Tuesday in the Fairview section of the county after an illness of six months. Mrs. Martin was the daughter of the late William L. and Nora Sheaiy Moore. She was a member of the Macedonia Lutheran church and was a member of the Missio nary ^society. She was a former member of ML Olive Lutheran church. Surviving are her husband, H. C. Martin; five sons, Curtis Boyd, H. C., Jr., William Eugene, Robert H., all of Prosperity and Ellis of Washington, D. C.; a daughter, j Mrs. Katie Renfro of Oklahoma City/ Okla.; two sisters, Mrs. Mag gie Hamm of West Columbia and Miss Lillie Belle Martin of Pros perity; a half brother, Woodrow Moore; and 16 grandchildren and one great grand-child. Funeral services were conduct ed at Macedonia Lutheran church Thursday at 3 p. m. by Dr. CaH Caughman, Rev. W. D. Haiti wan- ger, Rev. Luther Jeffcoat, Rev. Albert Stirman and Re^> John Coch. ficiency of the Ground Observer corps, according to John C. Bill ingsley, supervisor. Methodist Circles To Meet On Monday The Circles of Central Metho dist church will meet Monday af ternoon, November 7 at 4 p. m as follows: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. R. M. Lominack, Mrs. E. A. Shinn asso ciate hostess. Circle No. 2 with Mrs. Edward Duckworth, Mrs. Forest Lominack associate hostess. Circle No. 6 (Louise Best) with Mrs. C. H. Cannon, Miss Annie Btynum associate hostess. Mrs. Reid Honored On 88th Birthday is in DEEP FREEZE supplies, plastic bags, roll paper; also picnic sup plies, plates, spoons, forks, nap kins, drinking cups. R. DERR ILL SMITH & SON, Wholesale Groc ers, Newberry. 27-4c PECANS! PECANS! We are buy- PECi NS, a pact air conditioning mechanism that fits under the hood and tint ed glass are other optional items on the list. county, and is presently building the Reuben Elementary school, a negro school to serve the elem entary students of the Silver- street and Bush River areas. ing PECANS, any size and any kind, and also selling Pecan trees. Bring us your pecans and place yonr order for TREES. R. DERR- ILL SMITH & SON, Wholesale Grocers .Newberry. 27-4tc i WANTED—Man to service' farm families Jn Newberry county with Nationally Advertised WATKINS Products. Profits up to $100 week and more possible first year. Car or light truck required. No cap ital investmenL Write K. A. Pen- syl, P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. * 27-4tc The following Barber Shops have increased prices on HAIRCUTS effective Monday, October 31, 1955 Newberry Hotel Barber Shop City Barber Shop D. R. Son Barber Shop Ed’s Barber Shop Dominick’s Barber Shop West End Barber Shop Lake’s Barber Shop Prosperity Riche’s Barber Shop, Adams Camp Road, Prosperity Mrs. W. R. Reid, Sr., who spending the winter months Newberry with her daughter, Mrs. Sloan Chapman, was honored by Mrs. Chapman and another daughter, Miss Josie Reid, with a surprise birthday dinner bn Thurs day, October 27th, at which time Mrs. Reid was 88 years young. A lovely white-lavendar trim med birthday cake, given to Mrs. Reid by Mrs. Sarah Wallace, cen tered the table when 12 of Mrs. Reid’s relatives and friends gath ered to extend happy birthday greetings, and to enjoy the birth day luncheon with her. Little Pat Sheaiy Struck By Auto Little Pat Sheajy, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sheaiy, suffered a broken I e g when struck by an automobile on the Cut-off Highway in front of the home «of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mitchell, where the Sheafys also make their home. Pat was taken to the Columbia hospital where the leg was set, and has returned to her home where she will be confined for several months. Square Dance Class Begins An adult beginners square dance class will begin at the Youth cen ter Monday nighL November 7th, with Charlie Dukes as dance in structor, according to Gordon Goodman, city recreation director. The classes will he held each Monday night if there is sufficient interest. vt - v • H CIVIC LEAGUE . . . (Continued from page 1) of the place that the Civic league holds in the esteem of the city fathers saying, “We just provide some money and depend on them to beautify the city." State Senator Marvin B. Abrams said, “We are proud of what Mrs. Summer and the league has done for Newberry.” • Dr. James C. Kinard, banquet speaker, using as his topic “The Glory of God,” traced briefly some of the more notable changes that have taken place within the past 50 years and said, “Our Civic league has kept progressive pace with these changes.” Dr. Kinard spoke of the Civic league’s presidenL Dr. Summer, as “a woman of courageous Vision a tireless worker, a wise coun selor, an enthusiastic leader, with her heart wholly devoted to pro moting the highest welfare of the community. She bas been the guiding inspiration of what has been done. We honor her for her unselfish service.” Mrs Robert D. Wright gave the history of the Civic league since its organization in 1905. She told of the work of the first presidenL Mrs. b. W. Floyd, whose first project for the league was to beautify the square around the old^ court house, fn which the Com munity Hall is now located. As a token of appreciation for the service Dr. Summer has ren dered as president of the Civic league, she was presented a silver vase. In addition to her work as president of the Civic league, Dr. Summer has a full-time job with the local employment office. ^ NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Notice Is- hereby given that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 8, 1955 for . the purpose of • electing the following officers to serve the City of New berry for the period of two years: Mayor. * Alderman Ward 1. Alderman Ward 2. Alderman Ward 3. Aider- man Ward 4. Alderman Ward 5. Alderman Ward 6. Voting precincts ,as follows: Ward 3 Nq. 2—C. A. Sheaiy, J. H. Martin, Frank Yochem. Voting at 'Scout Hall,/ School house. Ward 5—Mrs. Lillie Gbree, Mrs. Irene Jones, Mrs. Gladys Sheaiy. Voting next to Corley’s Barber Shop. Ward 2 (New Court house—Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Coke DickerL Tom Wicker, Mrs. Tom Wicker. NOTE—AH who voted in the summer primary at West End (No. 6) and af Mollohon (No. S-z) will vote in this, General Election at the same precincts. Voters from all other boxes will vote at the new court house. Polls will be open at 8:00 a. m. and will remain open until 4:00 p. m. A County Registration Cer tificate is a requirement for vot ing. ' ; - ' ' CITY OF NEWBERRY, By W. Clarence Wallace, City Clerk. d6-2tc ■*— CLASSIFIED ADS V fX NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Mrs. Rosa West in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Mtonday, the 28th day of November, f 1985, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and.will Immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administrator of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Rosa West, deceased, are hereby noti fied to file the same, duly verified with the undersigned, aqd those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Perry, E. West, Administrator Oct. 25, 1954 . 26-4tc Theatre -L THUrtSDAY A FRIDAY Alan Ladd, June Allyson, James Whitmore, , The McConnell Story Also Cartoon—Mite Makes RighL SATURDAY Jeff Morrow, Faith Domergue, Rex Reason This Island Earth Also Cartoon—Square SHOOTING SQUARE. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY November 7, 8, 9 A 10 Audie Murphy, Marshall Thomp son, Charles Drake, Gregg Pal mer, Susan Kohner, “TO HELL & BACK” (In Cinemascope & Technicolor) Also Cartoon—This Is The Life Admission—All Children under 12 10 cents. Adults 50c. DOGS AND CATS boarded, wash ing, de-fleaing and de-worming. dolma Kennerley, Pinehaven. Kennels, Newberry. Phone 1235-W or 1149. 23-tfc WANTED TO RENT—3-bedroom house for Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newton and family. Call Mrs. Eli zabeth Johnson, Phone 209. 242ta ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Use^-Rebuilt Bonght-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main SL. Columbia, S. C. ' 88-tfo NOTICE FOR RIDS The Newberry County Board of Commissioners are accepting bide- on November 1, 1956 at 10 Ju fqr trade-in pricee on one near automobile. The oar to be traded; can be seen at a set time. Complete specifications on spec ial forma may be obtained at tfc* Supervisor's office in the Court House. All bids must be submitted, on 'forms furnished. ,. S. W. Sheaiy, Supervisor. NOTICE tO CREDITORS All persons having claim*, against the estate Of B. Q. Qualls, deceased, are hereby notified to file foe same, duly verified with foe undersigned, and those indebt ed to said estate will please make payment likewise. Rnby S. Qualls, Administratrix Oct 25, 1955. • A- ■if 26-3tc 'wo -j- ‘M STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY BY: E. MAXCY STONE, -Probate Judge. Whereas, Rnby Qualls -hathii made suit- to me to grant her Let ters of Administration of foe Es tate and effects of Benjamin Gro ver Qualls, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Benjamin Grover Qualls, deceased that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate to be held in Newberry, S. C. on Satur day, October 22, next, after publi cation hereof, at 10 o'clock in tbo forenoon, to show cause, if any foeiLhave^ why the said adminis- , tration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 11th day of October, Anno Domini 1955. B. MAXCY STONE, Probate Judge Newberry Couatsr 24—2tc. iHg Theatre THURSDAY NOV. 3 n YOU (KNOW WHAT ^RE CLOVER "^TECHNICOLOR Reltased tfim UWTED ARTISTS FRIDAY A SATURDAY NOV 4 and 5 Cat. Now | 28WM46 | 28WM76 |, 28WM75 j 28WM29 I 28WM26 Price Was $11.65 11.65 12.65 13.35 11.65 Price Now $ 9JB8 9.88 10.88 11.88 ‘ 9.88 REMEMBER! TIRE ROAD-EO EXPIRES NOV. 10th FOR Expert Repair Bring Your Radio or Television —T o— GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET Newberry, 8. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 311 WHITAKER Theatre The Drive-In will be closed MON DAY thru THURSDAY. OPEN only Friday, Saturday & Sunday until further notice. FRIDAY A SATURDAY STRANGER ON HORSEBACK (In TECHNICOLOR) Joel McRea, - Miroslava, Kevin McCarthy ADDEND—Color Cartoon: A to ZZ. Also King of the Carnival and COLOR CARTOON ALSO LATE SHOW 10:30 SAT- NOV. 5 ALSO MONDAY, TUESDAY A 4