Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1956 ClflSSIFIEDl.^iV ADS ^ ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used'Rebullt Bought-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St.. Columbia. 8. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 1 will make a final settlement of the estate of Fred J. Rice in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Friday, the 7th day of September, 1956 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administratrix of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Fred . J. Sice, deceased, are hereby no tified to file the same, duly veri fied with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. MRS. GIRTHA RICE, Administratrix. Aug. 4, 1956. 15-4tp PEEP FREEZEr-DEEP FREEZE Everything tteit you need— plastic bags, container^, tape, roll paper, glass jars, twine, aluminum foil. R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Wholesale Gro cers, Newberry, S. C. 17-^4tc NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC — SPRINGDALE CEMETERY CORPORATION has for sale some desirable burial lots in the middle of SPRINGDALE—Two- Grave — Four-Grave — Eight- Grave— Agreeable Terms — no interest charge—Phone 88 or 338 for appointment. R. Derrill Smith, Newberry, S. C. 17-4tc Mrs. Boulware, 64, Last Rites Here Mrs. Madeline Boulware, 64, widow of James R. Boulware, for merly of Newberry, died Mon day at her home in Charleston. She was born in Newberry, a daughter of the late John L. C. and Hattie Senn Davenport. She was a member of Bethel Method ist church of Charleston. Surviving are three sons, Rob ert M. and Walter H., both o f Charleston, and J. Russell of Ral eigh, N. C., two daughters, Mrs. M. Hoke Smith of Cowpens and Mrs. R. E. Blakely of Andrews Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Sturks Funer al home in Charleston and burial was in the New Chapel Method ist church cemetery near New berry. WANTED — Man or Woman in Newberry. Take orders and de liver Fuller Brush products. $70 Weekly plus expense account. Write Fuller Brush Company, 3402 River. Drive, Columbia, S. C. 18-3tc FOR SALE—1 six-room brick ve neer house for sale. Call 79 for any information desired. 18-tfc KEEP THIS AD!!! Over 20,000 Arthritic and Rheumatic Sufferers have ta ken this Medicine since it has been on the market. It is inexpensive, can be taken in the home. For free information give name and address to P. O. Box 826, Hot Springs, Ark. PICNIC SUPPLIES — PAPER Plates, Spoons and Forks, Drinking Cups, Hot Cups with handles, napkins. Paper Towels, Ice Cream Cones, also Deep Freeze supplies. R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 17-4 tc S. C. National Has Long Record Of Service No visitor to Columbia, the heart and capital of South Caro lina, can escape the history of the South nor of America. For the history of both are written in its streets and buildings. Monuments to men and plaques to events poe tically acknowledge the deeds of South Carolinians who fought for the preservation of all they held sacred. A visitor might correctly assume that South Caroliniam have been fighting people, not only in war, but in peace, for at idea, a principle, a course of ac tion they held inviolate. If one can imagine an institu tion fighting, particularly a bank ing institution, then the South Carolina National Bank, the Pal metto State’s largest, is one of the best fighters in the gentle manly tradition. For over J22 years, first as the bank of Char leston, it has fought to protect its depositors and the community and State it serves.. Only Survivor of 1861-65 The bank withstood the disas-. ter of 1837-47, when nine out of ten business houses in the U. S. collapsed. It was the only bank in South Carolina to resume busi ness after the war of 186J.-65, al though it suffered losses exceed ing $10 million. It was one of the very few banks in the South to redeem its currency issued prior to the war It alone of all pre-war banks in the Palmetto state with stood successfully the numerous attempts to take it over by recon structionists under a government that looked upon liquidation of ante-bellum banks as a legitimate bit of looting. Through South Carolina’s de plorable business years between 1920 and 1933, it stood sturdier than an oak as 370 sister banking REGISTRATION BOARD BE CLOSED SEPTEMBER Due to the fact that the New berry County Board of Registra tion is required to close the regis- stration books thirty (30) days before an election, the Board wil not meet for the purpose of regis tering voters on the first Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of September because of the school bond election on September 18. The Board will be open the first Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in October and those who do not have registration certificates may secure them in October in time to vote in the general election on November 6. W. C. Scott, Chairman. $ V* When you buy a new PURE passenger tire at these regular prices i:M I 4:70 X 7:10 X 740 x U IS 15 IS IS Safety Sava* S17.55 $- S- S- s- Safety CasMoa — If.40 ' 21.70 2175 — (usto« CmMaa — 14.1 S 20.f5 31.45 JUt 2 TIRES FOR . LITTLE MORE THAN ; THE PRICE OF 1 All you do is buy one passenger tire at our regular low price, give us your two old recappable tires and $6.95 and you’ll drive out with two top-quality PURE tires. Or buy a whole set of four and really save! w * r GUARANTEED UP TO 24 MONTHS! Your choice of brand new Pure^ Safety 7, Safety Cushion or! ' Custom Cushion tires with a , written guarantee that’s good at any Pure Oil Station. •. - ^/..- V y *'• ^ l ’ ':>yfr vM; ^ ''.-«V .Tv V -■’iv V ^'-"W l _ . — v. _ Hurry—Offer good for limited time only — and only at the following PURE OIL dealers’ GRIFFIN’S COLLEGE ST. PURE OIL 1302 College Street Newberry, S. C. Y(. WOODROW BEDENBAUGH Pure Oil Station Central Avenue at Elm Street ^ Prosperity, S. C. TAFT B. MORRIS BLACK’S BRIDGE Prosperity- Batesburg Highway LIPSCOMB’S SERVICE STATION 1418 College Street Newberry, S. C. A. H. AMICK Pure Oil Chapin, S. C. DOCKERY’S SERVICE STATION Whitmire-Joanna Highway Whitmire, S. C. institutions in the state closed their doors. On Saturday, March 4, while practically every bank in the country was closed, including -those of the Federal Reserve,- the South Carolina National stood op en still' fighting for its customers and depositors. On that day it shipped a quarter of a million in currency to corporations in At lanta, Birmingham and Chatta nooga, which were hard pressed to meet their payrolls. When it closed in obedience to President Roosevelt’s executive order for the so-called “banking holiday” the bank had the grateful assur ance that it had a long, clean and noble record of service to its peo ple and their governments. In 1933 a person could have bought or sold his shares of the South Carolina National Bank for a dollar each. Now they are quot ed at $60. When the bank reopen ed after the bank holiday it had neither surplus nor undivided pro fit. Today there is an accumulated capital surplus of $6 million and undivided profits of almost $1 and 3-4 million. Deposits in 1933 were just over $9 1-2 million; today they exceed $186 million. Where there were few offices in 1933, there are now 21 branches help ing to develop thriving sections of South Carolina and to serve its people better. Many Sources of Strength There have been only 15 presi dents directing and planning the progressive activities of the S. C. National in its 122 year history. From these men the bank has drawn 'its strength and prestige. B. M. Edwards, the bank’s 14th president and current Chairman of the Board, would be the first to contradict this statement, how ever. “Strength comes from many people.”—The Southern Banker. , RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Jeff Chandler, George Nader, Ju lie Adams, Away All Boats Also Cartoon — Droolers Delight Admision: All Children 10c.— — Adults 50c. Geiger Services At Springdale Jesse Lonnie Geiger, 78, died suddenly late Wednesday night at his home on Silas street. Mr. Geiger was bom and rear ed in Lexington county and was a son of the late John arid Bar bara Corley Geiger. For the past 32 years he had made his home in Newberry where he was em ployed by the Mollohon plant of the Kendall company. He retired from that position three years ago. He was a member of Glenn Street Baptist church. Mr. Geiger is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie Mitchell Geig er of Newberry; one son, J. E. Geiger of Newberry; two daugh ters, Mrs. Belle Banks, Newber ry and Mrs. R. L. Hughes, Sr., of Edgefield. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon from Ijis late church and burial followed in the Springdale cemetery. FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE Program The whole raging story of animal life before the dawn of man. The Animal World (IN TECHNICOLOR) —ALSO— Perry Lopez, Beyerly Garland, Walter Able. The Steel Jungle ' t Also Cartoon — Woodpecker from MARS. MONDAY — TUESDAY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Gregory Peck, Richard Basehart, Leo Genn, Orson Wells. Moby Dick (IN TECHNICOLOR) Also Cartoon: Weasel Stop. Admission: All Children 10c. ADULTS 50c. ^OOOGOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOGOOG* WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME i AMBULANCE PHONE 270 Attention For best materials and workmanship on auto and furniture upholster ing: .. . PHONE 224 Frank Wilson Next to Burns and Summer Promoted First Lt. In France METZ, FRANCE—Thomas R. Anderson, 23, recently was pro moted to first lieutgnant in Eu rope where he is a member of the Metz Quartermaster depot. Assigned to the depot’s Storage Company, Lt. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, 1302 Calhoun street. He entered the army in January 1955 and was stationed at Fort Lee, Va. before arriving in Europe last January. The lieutenant was graduated from Clemson college in 1954. His wife, the former Miss Har riet Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid, is in France al so. RECENT MARRIAGE Melvin Herman Lynch of Eno- ree and Ruby Lucindo Lynch of Roebuck were married on Tuesday August 21 by Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone in Newberry. Carlisle Rites Tuesday Morning Richard C. Carlisle, a well re garded farmer of this county died Monday morning at his home in the Beth Eden section. Although in ill health for the past 8 years, h’s death was sudden. Mr. Carlisle was the son of the, late Dr. R. C. and Emma Ren- wick Carlisle, both pioneer fam ilies of this section. The land on which he farmed was the original grant to his forebears. Mr. Carlisle was closely identi fied with many civic and church movements. Though a shut-in he was active in the church and com munity organizations as long as his health perlfRtted. At the time of his death he was* an elder in King’s Creek ARP church. Surviving are his wifie, Mrs. Ola Brown Carlisle; one son, Ed ward and one brother, H. T. Car lisle, all of Newberry. Also a num ber of nieces and nephews. A son, Coleman Carlisle, died in t h e Philippines in the second World War. Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at the Whitaker Funeral home by Dr. Paul Grier. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Central Circles Meeting’ Dates The Circles of Central Method ist church will meet next week as folows: No. 2, Monday, Sept. 3, at four p.m.. with Mrs. P. K. Harmon. No. 3, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Frank Lominack, Sr. No. 4 (Julia White) Monday, September 3, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Olin Inabinet, Mrs. J. C. Inabinet, associate hostess. No. 5, Tuesday, September 4, 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. F. A. Tru- ett. No. 6, Louise Best, Tuesday, Sept 4 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Foster Spotts. WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY One of the Year’s Finest, Fun- riiest Family Pictures! The Twinkle In God’s Eye • » • . with Mickey Roony and Coleen Gray. Also a Technicolor Cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY “I Shot Jessie - Janies” J Preston Foster and John Ireland. Also a Technicolor Cartoon and “Blazing The Overland * Trail” CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY The Lone Ranger (IN TECHNICOLOR) Clayton Moore, Bonita Granville^ Added Color Cartoon— Lumber Jacks. . : ' ^tfjl -f- : . ^ ; *V-N Late Show 10:30 Saturday Night and Monday and Tuesday. t If you think “On Die Waterfront^ hit hardr-wait till yon see this one!!! with Humphrey Bogart, Rod Stei ger and Jan Sterling. . SATURDAY Bad Day At Black Rock (In CimemaScope and Color) Spencer Tracy, Robert Ryan, Ann Francis. Added Color Cartoon — Playful Pelican. SUNDAY & MONDAY The McConnell Story (In CimemaScope, and Color) Alan Ladd, June Allison, James Whitmore Added Color Cartoon — Tweety’s CIRCUS. BERLEY M-Sgt. and Mrs. Bonnie Berley of Fort SiU, Okla. announce the birth -of a seven pound 4 ounce daughter, Phyllis Ann, bom at Fort Sill on Wednesday, August 8. Mrs. Berley, the former Ollie Rae Cannon, • of LittTe Mountain, and daughter, are doing nicely. CRIPPLED CHILDREN SOCIETY TO MEET The Newberry County Chapter of the Crippled Children’s Society will meet Wednesday, September 5 at 3:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charlie Bowers with Mrs. F. Scott Elliott as associate hos tess. This is the annual meeting. All members are, urged to be present. i Legal Holiday Notice MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd (LABOR DAY) BEING * The Institutions Belo# Will Not Be Open For Business The Public is Urged to Take Notices ims ;e all Business Accordingly > * w • J ' v r" ‘ • »• » Newberry County Bank L ^ r • ^ r- . - - ‘ , The South Carolina National Bank Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n The State Building and Loan Association The Bank of Commerce, Prosperity, S. C. . .y J- m . -« * , a?* A. • i V' i 'it:'. m