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PAGE EIGHT Wm* THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, AiPRIL 12, 1956 is - V- ■ K.: ? : i C;' ti$t jSmi- n&k: THE CHURCH OF GOD building under construction on the cut-off caught fire and was almost tot-' ally destroyed Monday night of this week. An alarm came to the Newberry Fire Department at 10:40 p. m., according to Fire Chief Sam Beam, who said the building was 1500 feet from the near est hydrant at Harrington Heights, and because smoke and flames were coming from all of the win- dows by the time the fire department arrived, there was little the firemen could do. It is reported that the building was covered by only $12,000 insurance. The building had not been completed at the time of the fire and no services had been held. (Sunphoto by Doris A. Sanders.) . r MAY QUEEN QUEEN CANDIDATES—University of South Carolina students will choose their 1956 May Queen from these three lovely brunettes. They are, from left to right, Carol Brandenburg of Bamberg, Harriett Dickert of Newberry and Pat Arant of Pageland. Student elections are this week and the coronation date is May 1. (UCS photo by Kern Powell.) Mrs. Trice Named District President Mrs. Ruby Trice of Newberry was installed as district president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary at a meeting in Ander son Sunday afternoon. Other dist rict officers from Newberry in clude Mrs. Ora Lee Gilliam, con ductress; Mrs. Mildred Harmon, secretary; Mrs. Pearl Smallwood and Mrs. Sue Inabinet, flag bear ers; Mrs. Laberta Davenport and Mrs. Lera Duncan, color bearers. Mrs- Sadie Barnett of Charleston, past state president of the Aux iliary, ^conducted the installation services. Also present was Mrs. Lucille Rodman, state president. The local VFW auxiliary will meet Monday night, April 16 at the hut at 8:00 p. m. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed by Ruby Trice, a past president. Marguerite Gray, past district president, will be a guest for the installation services. Re-elected president of the unit was Mrs. Ora Lee Gilliam. Other officers include Mrs. Sue Inabinet, senior vice president; Mrs. Pearl Small wood, junior vice president; Mrs. Virginia Medlock, secretary, and Mrs. Ida Underwood, treasurer. Chicken Barbecue At Silverstreet The Silverstreet Home Demon- strationclub is sponsoring a chick en barbecue supper on April 25 from 5:30 until 8:00 p. m. at the Silverstreet gymnasium. Cooking the ^ue will be W. O. (Bill) Pitts. The proceeds will be used to buy curtains for the high school audi torium. 5 50-2tc Presbyterian Men To Rally Sunday The Spring Rally of the Men of the Newberry District Presby terian Churches and their wives will be held Sunday, April 15. Churches participating will be Aveleigh, McCullough, Little Riv- er-Dominick, Smyrna, Queen’s Memorial and Whitmire. The Rally will be held at Aveleigh church in Newberry. Registration will begin at 2:30, and greetings brought to the group at 3:00 p. m. by Rev. N. E. Truesdell. David Senn will lead devotionals, and a roll call of churches and explanation of the purpose of men’s work will be conducted by Russell O. Culbert son, district chairman of tbe Men of the Church. The inspirational address at four o’clock will be by J. W. Greene of Union, an elder of the First Presbyterian Church in that city. Refreshments will be serv ed at 4:45. Stockman Funeral Funeral services were held at Blyths Funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock for Ivy Benjamin Stockman, 49, of Green wood. The Rev. E. W. Gott and the Rev. R. M. Brewer officiated. Burial followed in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Mr. Stockman, merchant of Utopia section, died Tuesday morning at 6:35 o’clock at Self Memorial Hospital following a short illness. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Foster Spotts of Newberry. IMPROVES AFTER HOSPTALIZATION < D. J. Taylor has returned to his home on Harrington street after undergoing treatment at the New berry County Memorial hospital last week. He is reported to be getting along nicely, and is slow ly regaining his strength. Mr. Taylor, who recently underwent surgery at a Columbia hospital, is 91 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin and Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Lomi- nack, Sr., left Sunday for a tour of New Orleans and Galveston, Texas, where they will attend the Natjpnal Gotton convention. They will ^return by way of Natchez, Miss, for a tour of the old homes and gardens. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McCrackin in Fayette, Ala. Insured Savings Open Your Account In Person or by Mail Today Liberal dividends paid TWICE YEARLY Earn for ALL April on Savings placed by the 10th “Save Where Hundreds Save Millions” The STATE BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION MNOCNEr K ABRAMS, St^Tfcn. nvaneitnm wt«awnrwe»io NEWBERRY, SOOTH CAROUNA DIRECTORS Ralph B. Baker R. Aubrey Harley J. Dave Caldwell Thomas H. Pope Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Layton Infant Rites Thursday The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carroll Layton died Thursday at the Newberry Coun ty Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lay- ton was the former Miss Addie Haynes. Besides her iparents, she is survived by her maternal grand mother, Mrs. Onie Haynes, of Co lumbia; her paternal grandmoth er, Mrs. Gladys Layton, of New berry; and a number of uncles and aunts. Graveside services were con ducted at 4:00 p. m. Thursday at Rosemont Cemetery by the Rev. Ray Lanford, \ pastor of Glenn Street Baptist Church. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this means of thanking all of those who sent flowers, greeting and good wishes and those who visited me while I was a patient at the Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Constance Armfield - McHargue Will Appear In Winthrop Plays Joyce Ouzts and Frances Hayes, Newberry students at Winthrop College, will appear in an original play written by Betty Sanders of Hagood at Winthrop on April 13. Th,e play in which they are to act is “What’s Cookin''.” This and two other plays constitute the open ing event of the two-day South Carolina Drama Festival at the college. Meet Thursday The Woman’s Club will meet Thursday, April 12 at 3 p. m. ywith Mrs. W. E. Monts. Mrs. Louis Floyd, program leader, will review the book, “The Dark Mo ment” by Ann Bridge. SPEERS STREET PTA TO HEAR PICKETT Coach George Pickett of New berry College will be speaker at the Speers Street PTA meeting Thursday, April 12 in the school auditorium. Members are urged to be present. Polio Drive Tally Given By Chairman Robert C. Underwood, chairman of the Newberry County Polio drive, has announced that with all returns in, the total donated to the drive was $5,472.46. The largest amount from any one phase of the campaign was from the Mothers March, $1,936.39. Running second were the schools of the county, $1,173.05 and third, the town of Whitmire, $1,006.82. Other donations were as fol lows: banks, $515.38; Road block, $318.21; Prosperity Church bas ketball, $136.55; wheelbarrow race, $106.20; West End AFL-CIO $100.00; Girl Scouts, $78.56; Oak land Union, $50.00; Little* Moun tain Basketball, $30.00; received through mail, $15.00; Moose club, $5.00; parking meters, $1.30. There will be a meeting of Mol- lohon T. W. U. ’A. Local Union 324 Sunday afternoon, April 15, at 3:00 p. m. in the school audi torium. All members are expect ed to be present. Visitors p.re wel come. Felker Infant Services Thursday Graveside services for Rickey David Felker, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gary Felker, were conducted Thursday morn ing at 11 a. m. in the Whitmire cemetery by the Rev. N. D. Yount. Infant Felker died Tuesday morning in Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Felker \yas the former Miss Nellie Nix, of Whitmire. Besides his parents he is sur vived by two brothers, Michael and Jerry Felker, both of the home; h(p grandparents, Mr. and ])frs. Carey Nix and Mr. and Mrs. George Felker, all of Whit mire; and his great-grandfather, Ernest Adams of Newberry. Pomaria 4-H Has Monthly Meeting The Pomaria Junior Chapter held its regular • meeting April 3rd. Brenda Graham, president, presided. The group sang Ameri ca and repeated the 4-H creed. Following the minutes of \ the last meeting, Nancy Long and Martha Richardson, read ,poems. M3ss Herring, home agent ; held a demonstration on the subject “Health^ in a Clean House.” Betty Stuck, Reporter. MPEMI Theatre Building Permits April 4: State Building & Loan Association, general repairs to building 1117 Boyce street $9000. April 5: J. E. Stephens, repairs to dwelling on Cline street $450. April 5: Clyde Martin, add one room to dwelling, 690 McSwain Street, $1000. April 9: B. M. Davis, one five- room wood frame dwelling on Rosalyn Drive $6000. CLASSIFIED! \> ADS C S I AM READY TO .ASSIST YOU with the filing of your Federal and State Income Tax return*. Am in the same office which la located upstairs at 1101H Cald well Street. Entrance is be tween Turner’* Jewelry Store- and Dr. Long’s office: MRS. A. H. COUNTS. Office phone 934 r home, 1709-J. 37-tfe FOR RENT—To Couple: Cottage containing living room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette, hall and bath room. Oil, waterheater and cur tains furnished. Mrs. Daisy B r Denning, 2127 Nance street, New- ^ berry. Phone 986J THURSDAY THE BIO KNIFE I thru United Arttete with Jack Palance, Ida Lupino, Wendell Corey & Shelley Winters Also COLOR CARTOON FRIDAY A SATURDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY High Society Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Amanda Blake Added Color Cartoon—BICEP SUNDAY The Desperate Hours Humphrey Bogart, Fredric March, Martha Scott Added Color Cartoon — CHIP AN’ DALE. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Clayton Moore, Jay Silverheels, Lyle Bettger, Bonita Granville, Tonto The Lone Ranger Also Cartoota — PLEASED TO EAT YOU Admission: All Children 15c Adults 40c SATURDAY Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson, Robert Mitchum Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo Also Cartoon—NEAPOLITAN MOUSE. MONDAY & TUESDAY Guy Madison, Virginia Leith, John Hodiak On The Threshold 01 Space Also Two Cartoons—BUGS BUN NY and BLUES. with Dennis Morgan, Paula Raymond, Richard Denning Also COLOR CARTOON LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT Also MON* TUES. A WED. SAMUEL BOLOWT*. )». prtsiats ROBERT MITCHUM FIVE YOUNG MEN were recently sworn into the 414th Chemical Company, a Prosperity Army Re serve Unit. These men took advantage of the Army’s new Reserve program which allows men be tween 17 end 18 1-2 years of age to complete their military obligation by spending six months on ac tive duty when they finish high school and the remainder of their time in a Ready Reserve unit such as the one at Prosperity. The men are, left to right, Jimmy Minick of Newberry; George Amick, Na than Graham, Bruce Connelly, and Heyward Fulmer, all of Prosperity; and Captain Hennry Z. Duf- fie, Jr., of Saluda, Company Commander of the unit. (U. S. Army Photo.) PICNIC SUPPLIES — PAPER Plates, Spoons, and Forks, Drink ing Cups, Hot Cups with handles* Napkins, Paper Towels, Ice Cream Cones, also Deep Freeze Supplies. R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Inc. Wholesale Grocers, Newberry. 49-4tc FOR SALE—8mm. Revere projec tor and case. Like new. One- half price. A. M. Dominick, 1124 Summer St., Phone 1866. „ 50-3tc * WHITAKER FUNERAL HOMEi: i AMBULANCE ! i f A ^ PHONE 270 j FOR Expert Repair Bring Your Radio hr Tolovlelon GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 180$ MAIN STREET ' Newberry, 8. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE Tolophono 811 p i« fH v.’- ^ Don’t miss the once-a-year m < / M:' P i li l l | lli i i h 11 ii i ni l 1 ii |L BIIP \ •# mm v“ 111 kmSm wife r Tjiifii Wm > Us W' M 4 ^%jgi y» -.5 ^ ■ : ytmmm \ • ,>> ^ V . M ‘ ■ x : ...g-■ A?' - •. ATWitSofe 1 Tussy Deodorants if' ! Rtefl. 01 sixes now only 50* a-'.- y\ s V. ,, { -f ££ ^ • v V ■'V f. .- ■ V . i ^ V -V;' • ^ ' * I . y'i- I m r ^ ; ■ ich plus tax . hmwm - I They Were Planning A Picnic That Day.. ■ when the tornado came twisting out of nowhere, whipping their house with fierce, sudden gusts that sent half the roof crashing in on them. That’s how disaster strikes — without warning! And when it does, there’s no time to ask for blood donations for the injured. The blood must be there. That means someone must give it ahead of time! Call your Community or Hospital Blood Bank or Local Red Cross Chapter. Make an aoDointment to donate blood — now! GIVE YOUR BLOOD NOW ... a disaster.may strike here at any time and blood will be needed. THE RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE will be at Central Meth odist Church TUESDAY, APRIL 17 from 2:00 until 8:00 p. m. Mark the date on your calendar and make plans now to do nate a pint to help reach the 100 pint quota. Sponsored as a public service by The MARKET BASKET “ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER” 1110 Harrington St. Phone 940 suck DEODORANT DEODORAM* Tussy Cream Deodorant. Exclusive acid-con trol formula. Helps protect agaiwot acid-damage to skin and clothes. Stops perspiration odor instantly! Checks perspiration moisture. De pendable all-day protection! Id Meek Deodorant. With to suppress odor-forming bee- Glides on essEy^coob.*.dries at once! Carpenters