The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 03, 1956, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1958
VOU'1.1. FIND WHAT’S
W. E, TURNER, Jeweler
Towl
5 T E R L I N G
When selecting your sterling . . wh en
choosing a distinctive gift . . ieZnnr
mP ^ CO, 1 leCti °" of dutiful TOWLE
Let u S ?hH„ S tf r fla l Warc ^ holloware.
Let .“*." e,p you ntake a suitable selection
t to e »£r ttC, M ° f - her choice . or add
to her collection of place settings
- A — 9 or serving pieces.
6-Pc. Place Settings,
from $29.75
Teaspoons, from $3.75
Serving Pieces, from $4.25
A. TOWLE’S CONTOUR C. TOWLE’S SILVER FLUTES E. TOWLE’S SILVER SPRAY
I. TOWLE’S KING RICHARD 0. TOWLE'S OLD MASTER F. TOWLE’S CRAFTSMAN
W. E. TURNER
Jewelers
Caldwell street
Newberry
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Bing Crosby, Donald O’Connor,
Jeanmarie, Mitzi Gaynor, Phil
Harris
Anything Goes
Also Cartoon: BOO«.$ING.
SATURDAY
Bill Williams, Coleen Gray, Jim
vis
The Wad Dakotas
Also THREE CARTOONS: Fea
ther Dusted, CAT Fishing, and
POPEYE.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED
NESDAY AND THURSDAY
Susan Heyward, Richard Conte,
Edde Albert, Jo Van Fleet, Don
Taylor.
Til Cry
T* yy
1 omorrow
ALSO CARTOON
“HEIR CONDITIONED”
Admission: All Children 10c.
ADULTS 50c
WELLS
Theatre
THURSDAY
OVTOf THE
SIDEWALK JUMtE!
HOME
OHMHNffi
»cou>M*Ptcn«
ADDED—COLOR CARTOON
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
leoGORCEY huntzHALL
mm* THi
Bowery BoySj
JAia
An ALLIED ARTISTS Ptctur®
AND
EROSION IS FATAL, AS IS SHOWN BY THE PICTURE, MADE ON THE
LAND OF ROLAND CLARK OF NEWBERRY.
EROSION HAS A CHAIN OF REACTIONS. Soil washes off a
field and finally piles up in a reservoir behind man-made property lines,
county lines, or State lines. Dust from a bare field buries a neighbor’s
grain. Water rushes off over-grazed pastures to flood the land and the
towns below.
The only American answer to these problems is for people to co
operate in their solution. The machinery for such cooperation is a
Soil Conservation district.
We are proud to have been an affiliate member of the Newberry
Soil Conservation District during the past year, and our hats are off to
the SCS technicians and to the more than 1200 cooperators in the sounty
who are working together to prevent such tragedy of erosion as shown
above.
The Bank of Commerce
PROSPERITY, S. C.
Small Producers
Meeting Success
Two hundred persons attended
the meeting for “small dairy far
mers” at the County court house
on April 24. The meeting marked
a great step forward for the
smaller producers in Newberry
Saluda and Edgefield counties.
Paul B. Ezell, Newberry county
agent, was master of ceremonies.
He introduced Mr, Quale, assist
ant field supervisor of the South
ern Region for the Borden Milk
company, who talked about the
cooperation given by the company
to producers in the way of buy
ing equipment that would pro
duce a better quality product. R.
D. Steer of Clemson college show
ed a film and discussed artificial
breeding. The film depicted the
improvement of herds thru arti
ficial breeding.
Dr. George Hopson of New
York, representative of the De-
Laval Separator company, was
principal speaker. He encouraged
the small producers to continue
improving their herds thru arti
ficial breeding and proper mill
ing. J. E. Sexton of Newberry,
field supervisor for the DeLaval
company, supervised the drawing
of door prizes. The winners were
W. T. Long of Prosperity, fifty
pound bag cow and freshener do
nated by Spartan Grain and Mill;
Mr. Cunningham of Clinton, 25
pounds Kaffa donated by New
berry Milling company; T. S. Ri
ley, Newberry, 25 pounds Purina
calf starter donated by Martin’s
Feed and Seed company;’ J. W.
Hamm, Newberry, one cow bred,
donated by Newberry Cooperat
ive Breeding Association; T. B.
Boozer, a cow-to-can milker do
nated by Newberry Creamery and
Edgefield Seed Cleaners.
College Alumni
To Meet Friday
An organizational meeting of
alumni of Newberry college liv
ing in and around Newberry, with
the exception of those in the Po-
maria - Prosperity and Little
Mountain areas, will be held on
Friday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the
college boarding hall.
The main purpose of the sup
per meeting will be to organize
the alumni into an active and
progressive chapter. Tickets have
been mailed to alumni and plates
are $1 each. L. C. Graham of the
Chamber of Commerce is handling
the ticket sales. Anyone desiring
tickets may contact him.
College President C. A. Kauf-
mann and Alumni Secretary Phil
Kelly will be on the program to
present the purposes and mech
anics of the organization of an
active group as has been complet
ed in eight areas of the State. All
other areas have had excellent
response to these meetings and it
is expected that the Newberry
area. No. 9, will respond likewise.
Dr. Mamie Summer and John
F. Clarkson are working with
Messrs Graham and Kelly in
planning for the meeting.
PERILS oa thc fs*
Wilderness
ADDED—COLOR CARTOON
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
AIdo MONDAY & TUESDAY
imiMiiiT im
J. P. Stone Dies Of
Heart Seizure
James Paul Stone, 61, died sud
denly Tuesday morning at his
home on Digby avenue after suf
fering a heart attack.
Mr. Stone was born and reared
in the St. Philips community of
the county, a son of the late W.
F. and Katie Cromer Stone. He
had made his home in the Oak
land community of Newberry for
the past four years. He was a
veteran of World War I and was
an employee of the Oakland mill.
He is survived by his wife,
Claudia; one daughter, Mrs. Bet
ty Stone Half acre of Newberry;
three sisters, Mrs. Helen Sease,
and Mrs. Ernest Wicker, both of
Newberry, and Mrs. Lucy Ruff
of Clinton; five brothers, George
E., W. Oscar, Jesse C., and John
Colie Stone, all of Newberry and
Clarence Stone, of West Columbia
and a number of nieces and nep
hews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday from St. Philips
Lutheran church by Rev. C. L.
Richardson. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Newberry Women To
Attend Workshop
The Greenwood District Work
shop on “World Understanding”
sponsored by the Woman’s Soc
iety of Christian Service, will be
held at the first Methodist church
in Laurens on May 8. Registration
will begin at 1:35 p.m. with the
program beginning at 2. Mrs. F.
Scott Elliott, of Newberry, in the
Greenwood district, president, will
preside over the meeting.
Rev. C. F. DuBose, pastor of
the hostess church, will give the
opening meditation. Mrs. Ralph
Wilson of Laurens, Secretary of
Christian Social Relations, and
Local Activities of the Southeast
ern Jurisdiction, will be the main
sipeaker. Her subject is to be “A
Citizen’s Responsibility for World
Understanding.” This will be fol
lowed by the film strip “One O’er
All The Earth.” Then there will
follow group participations. Mrs.
L. E. Gatlin of Newberry, will
lead the one on community; Mrs.
Ralph Wilson the one on United
Nations; and Mrs. J. E. Merchant
the one on Christian Education.
The closing meditation will be
given by Mrs. Helen B. Bourne.
This Workshop is one of many
being held throughout the Meth
odist church in order to work to
ward a Christian World under
standing as groups face commun
ity, national and world problems.
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETING TODAY
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet today, Thursday, at 4
p.m. at the home of Mrs. John T.
Norris. Associate hostesses will
be Mrs. J. L. Keitt, Mrs. S. C.
Paysinger, Mrs. Kibler William-
sonf Mrs. Frank Lominack, Sr.,
and Mrs. Reyburn Lominack.
Three hundred gallons of Jet
Fuel are required to taxi a cur
rent jet bomber from the warm
up ramp to the end of a »unway
for take-off, usually a distance of
about one and one hafl miles.
PERSONAL
NEWS
Mrs. L. H. Jordan of Edgefield
spent Tuesday here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mitchell
on the Cut-off.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. R. A. Boylston
and son, Jimmy, of Baltimore,
Md., are exipected to spend the
weekend here with Sgt. Boyls-
ton’s aunt. Miss Blanche David
son on East Main street. The
Boylstons will be en route to
Florida for a two weeks vaca
tion.
Dr. and Mrs. Pope L. Connelly,
Jr., and Mrs. Connelly’s daughter
Dianne Ham returned to their
home in Hopkinton, Iowa, last
Saturday after spending two
weeks here with Dr. ^Connelly’s
mother, Mrs. Pope L. Connelly
op Caldwell street.
Pvt. Buford L. Connelly return
ed Tuesday to Sandia Air Base
in Albuquerque, N. Mex. after
spending a 21 day leave with his
mother,. Mrs. Pope Connelly.
Mrs. J.. H. Half acre returned to
her position at Carpenters Mon
day of this week after an absence
of three months, due to illness in
her family.
Vic Vet says
^ AS. A 61 INSURANCE POLICY-
HOtOER.ITlS UP TO YOU TO
KEEP VA INFORMED OF THE
BENEFICIARIES YOU WISH TO
RECEIVE THE PROCEEDS OF YOUR
POLICY AND HOW THE HONEY
^ TO BE PAID THEM
....vXj
...v.*.r.v.\/.v
CLASSIFIED fAx
ADS
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.
60-3te
Mrs. Werts’ Rites
At Mt. Zion Church
Mrs.Carrie Elizabeth Matthews
Werts, 86, died at he rhome in
the Oldtown section of Newberry
county Wednesday morning. She
had been in ill health for a num
ber of years and had been ser
iously ill for several weeks.
Mrs. Werts was born in New
berry county, a daughter of the
late John and Nancy Werts
Matthews. She had made her
home in Saluda and Greenwood
counties but had lived in this
county most of her life. She was
a member of Silverstreet Luther
an church. Her husband, James
Samuel Werts, died two months
ago. * 11
Surviving are one son, James
D. Werts of Silverstreet; one
daughter, Mrs. D. F. Senn of\ Sil
verstreet; three brothers, Eugene
Mathews of Thomaston, Ga., Joe
S. Matthews, J. O. Matthews, of
Greenwood; two sisters, Mrs. Jas-
W. Lipscomb of Charlotte, Mrs.
Robert Johnson of Dover, Fla.; a
number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday afternoon at the
graveside in the Mt. Zion Baptist
church cemetery near Silverstreet.
George Oxner cutting trees to thin on a selective basis to
market timber wisely and insure sustained production. “Save
the best and market the rest” is the system.
WE WISH TO JOIN WITH OTHERS in our
city and county in expressing appreciation to the
personnel of the NEWBERRY COUNTY SOIL CON
SERVATION DISTRICT and to those who are co
operating with the District in its preservation pro
gram.
THROUGH THE EFFORTS of SCS technicians
and cooperators, woodlands are being protected from
fire. More and more of our woods are being prop
erly managed for sustained yields. The U. S. Forest
Service, the S. C. Commission of Forestry, pulp and
paper companies, private Foresters and others have
cooperated to encourage wise management and pro
tection of woodlands.
NEWBERRY
Lumber Company
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
1956 Midsummer
SALE
See Our Big New Catalogue!
Literally Thousands Of Items Reduced!
Yes! When we say there are literally
thousands of items REDUCED during
this big 1956 MIDSUMMER SALE, we
mean it. You’ll find such outdoor items
which you need now as:
KENMORE BRAZIER
ELGIN OUTBOARD MOTORS
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS
MEN’S PUTTER PANTS
BOATS
LADIES’ CLOTHING
Coldspot Air Conditioners
WINDOW FANS
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES
CAMP SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Come in today and see for yourself
or Telephone us.
SHOP
THE
EASY
MODERN
WAY
BY
Telephone
SHOP
SEARS
Call 1702 Today!
Sears Catalog Sales Store
1211 Main Street
Newberry, S. C.