Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 P#V-- ClflSSIFIEDlJ*^ ADS >V, New-Used-Rebullt Bonght-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. ELECTRIC MOTORS 2329 Main SU Columbia, 8. C. WANTED AT ONCE — Reliable man who wants to make $200 to $800 per month. Must be am bitious and willing to work, be tween 20 and 40 years of age. Yearly bonus plan. Apply at 2040 Marion Street, Columbia, S. C. 21-2tp 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 tile home. For free information fire name and address to P. O. Box 826, Hot Springs, Ark. BY THE WAY . . . (Continued from page 1) RECORD PLAYER NEEDED Do you have an old record play er around the house that you aren’t using? I can tell you where it will be greatly appreciated. Last spring, you may recall, I wrote a story about the school class for handicapped children, taught by Mrs. Pugh, over at the West End school. The children in that group are unable to keep up in their studies with other young sters their age. Some of them can not, and will never be able to read or write, but I do wish you could see how they enjoy music. Miss Juanita Hitt, city school music director, managed to get enough money from school funds to buy the children a set of rhy thm instruments, at a cost of $4 or $5, I believe. Included in the set are cymbals, tamborines, rhy thm and drum sticks. But the only music they have to “play” to is furnished by an ancient, hand cranked phonograph which is al most worse than no music at all. A record player would cost less than $15.00, and I do hope with the additional millage the County Board of Education now has for extra-curricula activities, they can find that amount. In the meantime, if you have a record player they can use, would you call me or Miss Hitt? or USED PLUMBING — New ship ment. Tubs, sinks, 1 avatories. Tubs, built-in, leg style or semi built in. NOAH’S ARK, Abbe ville, S. C. 19-6tc NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order signed by E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge for Newberry County, in the case of Willie Mae Frick Wicker, as Administratrix of the Estate of William D. Frick, Deceased, and in her own right, Plaintiff -vs.- Julia L. Frick, et al, Defendants, I will sell at Public Sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Newberry County Court House during the usual hours of Public Sale on Monday, October 1, 1956, the following described tract of land: All that piece,-parcel or lot of land together with the improve ments thereon in the State and jCounty aforesaid, in the City of Newberry, being Lot No. 209 on Sheet 3 of a Plat made by Southern Mapping and Engin eering Company dated July 4, 1947 and recorded in Plat Book “K” in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Newberry County, and being commonly known as 502 Floyd Street, and being the identical property conveyed to William D. Frick by Deed of Newberry Cotton Mills, Inc., said Deed being recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Newberry County in Deed Book 47 at page 56-A. llie successful bidder will be required to deposit immediately after the sale cash in the amount of ten (10%) per cent of his or her bid as guaranty of good faith and as security for compliance with his or her bid. The Purchaser will be required to pay for the Deed and all Documentary Stamps. E. MAXCY STONE, Probate Judge for Newberry County. For information concerning this property, prospective purchasers may contact R. Aubrey Harley, attorney for the Plaintiff. 20-3tc I// Self Starters BY CARPENTER ^m ->* ... ... '*«>« to six, scientific Self. Scatter shoes encourage youngsters to walk, run and stand correctly, natur ally ,.. let foot bones and muscles de velop as nature intended. For though MOMrly protective, they’re completely flessbla. Moccasin lasts mean ample toe room. Children like Self* Starters’ barefoot free dom . . . you'll like their style, quality ood value. FIRST BAPTIST . . . (Continued from page 1) lage where it stands today. The historic old church bell used to call the early churchmen to wor ship was given by the Hon. Kerr Boyce of Charleston. By 1833, two years after its organization, tj)ie church member ship had grown to 113 members. Also during the same year the church was received into the Reedy River Association. The present church membership is around 650- The church has had 22 pastors during its 125 years existence. The longest pastorate served was that of the Rev. George A. Wright, who was pastor from 1891 to 1912, a total of 21 years. The present pastor is the Rev. Clarence 0.‘ Lamoreux, who was called to the church in 1951. His father, the Rev. F. O. Lamoreux, who is one of the four living pas tors of the church was pastor for 13 years, 1927 to 1940. The other living pastors are the Rev. E- V. Babb of Seneca, the Rev. J. Au brey Estes of Tifton, Ga. The names of the pastors who have served the church are: John M. Barnes 1831; R. W. Hodges, 1832-1834; Daniel Mangum, 1835- 1837; N. W. Hodges, 1837-1842; Thomas Freen, 1839-1842; Rev. Samuel Gibson, 1843-1846; Rev. J. G- Landrum, 1846-1848; Rev. M. C. Barnett, 1848-1849; Rev. J. J. Brantley, 1850-1866; Rev. J. T. Zealy, 1867-1868; Rev. Richard Furman, 1868-1869; Rev. John A. Stout, 1870-1873; Rev. F. W- Ea son, 1874-1878; Rev. Luther Broaddus, 1878-1885; Rev. C. P. Scott; 1886-1890; Rev. George A. Wright, 1891-1912; Rev. E. Pen dleton Jones, 1912-1914; Rev. E. V. Babb, 1915-1925; Rev. C. R. Burts, 1926-1927; Rev. F. O. Lamoreux, 1927-1940; Rev. J. Aubrey Estes, 1940-1950; Rev. C. O. Lamoreux, 1951-. The church has a well organiz ed Sunday School with James C. Abrams serving as superintend ent and Ralph Young as secretary. The Training Union is directed by Robert C. Odell with Eugene Middleswart as secretary. Mrs. P. D. Johnson Sr., is president of the Women’s Missionary Society. T. B. Amis is president of the Brotherhood and Louis C. Floyd is clerk of the church. Preston Mc- Alhaney is treasurer and Dana Sawyer is organist. Jack S. Crim is choir director. The church deacons are W- A. Mason, C. F. Sterling, A, W. Wat kins, E. H. Bergen, M. W. Clary, Jack Hughes, Harvey Kirkland, J. L. Terry, Melton Wall, T. B. Amis, Preston McAlhaney, George Way. COURT . . . (Continued from paga 1) and receiving stolen goods, 18 months. Charlie Barr, Sr., Bennie Barr, James Brown, Ernest Brown, lar ceny and receiving stolen goods; Charlie Barr, 18 months; the others placed on four years* pro bation. James Wise, larceny and receiv ing stolen goods, 18 months. Willie Connor, house breaking and larceny, and receiving stolen goods, 12 months. Melvin Spoon and William Ed- gins, house breaking, larceny and receiving stolen goods, 12 months concurrent with serving in Green- wod county. Elizabeth Turner, larceny and receiving stolen goods, sentenced to S. C. Industrial school. Sanders Palmore, Jr., larceny and receiving stolen goods, sen tenced to John G. Richards Indus trial school, suspended and placed on probation four years. Violation of liquor laws cases follow: John William Henderson and Abe Henderson, 3 months or $300. Johnni* DeWalt, S months, $300. Lazarus Ruff and Hattie Bell Ruff, nol pressed as to Hattie Bell Ruff, plea of guilty by Laz arus, three months or fine of $300. Tony Rowe and Jessie Nance Nance, 3 months or $300. Rowe’s case continued. Ernest Hiller, 3 months or pay ment of $300. John Boyd Morgan, 3 months or payment of $300. Assault and battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons: Jessie Lee Turner, 18 months, suspended and probation for 2 years. Lizzie Belle Caldwell, assault and battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons, 12 months, suspended and placed on probation for 2 years. Eddie Dubois, assault and bat tery with intent to kill and carry ing concealed weapons; plead guilty to assault and battery of high and aggravated nature, 12 months, suspended and placed on probation for 2 years. C. H. Erskine, non support, one year or $1500; suspended upon payment of $10 weekly. Mark Johnson, non-support, 12 months or $1500; suspended and probation upon payment of $5 per week. James Mitchell, non support, 12 months or payment of $1500; sus pended and probation, and pay ment of $25 a week. Leroy Wise pleaded guilty to statutory rape and was sentenced to serve five years. Elumira Brown, drunken driv ing, second offense, 12 months or $1000, suspended on service of 3 months or $300 and placed on probation for two years. Hubert E. Lancaster, drunken driving, fourth offense; 4 years or payment of $300, suspended up on serving 18 months and proba tion of five years. — Charley Johnson, forgery, 18 months, suspended upon service of six months and placed on pro bation for three years. Using car without owners con sent: Wilson Brown, sentenced to John G. Richards Industrial school suspended and placed on proba tion for 4 years. Amis-Clark Vows Exchanged At First Baptist Church LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW Hentz To Attend Forestry Meet The annual meeting of the State Advisory Committee of County Forestry Boards will be held at Columbia on Friday, Sep tember 21, according to State Forester Chas. H. Flory. Delegates from every county in the state, representing the County Forestry Boards, will attend to discuss the proposed action programs of the S. C. State Commission of Fores try for the coming year, and to consider the budget request for the 1957-58 program. H. M. Hentz of Newberry is expected v to represent this coun ty’s Forestry Board. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Celeste Holm “High Society” Also Cartoon—Rocket Squad Admission—All Children 10c; Adults 50c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Joel McCrea, Maureen O’Hara, Linda Darnell “Buffalo Bill” Also Cartoon—Counterfeit Cat MONDAY & TUESDAY Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood “The Burning Hills” (In CinemaScope & Color) Also Cartoon—Mousemerized CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY “The Tall Man” (In CinemaScope & Color) Clark Gable, Jane Russell, Robert Ryan Added Color Cartoon—Blind Date WIDTHS B to E $5.98 Anderson's Shoe Store For PROMPT SERVICE By Trained Repairmen JUST TELEPHONE Telephone S 1 1 GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET Newberry, S. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE ii SATURDAY Backlash” (In Technicolor) Richard Widmark, Donna Reed Added Color Cartoon-Chief Charlie Horse SUNDAY & MONDAY “It's Always Fair Weather” (In CinemaScope & Color) Gene Kelly, Dan Dailey, Cyd~ Charisse Added Color Cartoon—Room and Wrath Centering wide interest was the lovely wedding of Miss Ruth Jack- son Amis of Newberry and Niles Craig Clark, Jr., of Waterloo, which took place at 4:30 .p. m., Sunday, September 9 in the First Baptist church here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- T. B. Amis, of Newberry and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Craig Clark of Waterloo. The Rev. Clarence O. Lamoreux pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.Wed ding music was presented b y Miss Wynona Mills, organist and Miss Mamie Bishop, soloist. A background of floor baskets of white gladioli, fern, palms and candles in candelabra formed the setting for the vows. The usher-groomsmen were Bill Amis of Atlanta, Ga., brother of the bride; George Clark of Wat erloo, brother of the bridegroom; Melvin B. Nickles of Laurens and the South Carolina Medical col lege, and John Earl Smith, Jr. of Kinards. Glenn Neil of Waterloo and Fort Polk, La. was best man. Miss Fran Amis of Newberry, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Clark of Waterloo and Winthrop college, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Jim Ballard (Joanne Munn) of Durham, N. C., roommate of the bride at Anderson college; Miss Shirley Peeler of Charlotte, N. C. and Winthrop, roommate of the bride at Winthrop, and Miss Molly Fen nell of Newberry and Duke uni versity. They wore waltz lehgth dresses of pink crystalette with princess waist, scooped neck-line, short sleeves and full skirts with matching shoes. They wore short pink net veils attached to crys- tallette bands, and their orna ments were pink pearl earrings, gifts of the bride. The maid of honor carried a cascade of pink carnations. The bridesmaid’s flow ers were nosegays of pink carna tions and tulle puffs. The honorary bridesmaids who were seated prior to the mothers of the couple were Mrs. Bill Amis of Atlanta, Ga., sister-in-law of the bride; Miss MarthaA nn Clark of Waterloo, sister of the groom; Miss Sylvia Smith of Kinards and Furman university; Miss Marsha Haile of Newberry and Winthrop college, and Miss Margaret Ann Hunter of Newberry and the Med ical College of South Carolina. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wedding dress of silk organza with embroidered medallions, de signed with empire lines, and a drape of silk taffeta in the back with French bows to accentuate a court train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from an open crown of waxed orange blossoms, worn by her mother at her wed ding. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom. ‘She carried a cascade of feathered white carnations and clematis centered with a purple- throated orchid. The bride’s mother wore a sheath dress of blue taffeta and chan- tilly lace, matching accessories and a pink orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore an orchid and lavendar lace dress matching accessories and a pur ple orchid. The bridegrooms grand mother, Mrs. V R. S. Anderson, of Waterloo, wore a blue-grey lace and crepe dress and a corsage of gardenias. A reception was held in the annex of the church immediately after the ceremony. For a wedding trip to the mountains o fWestern North Car olina and Tennessee, the bride changed to a charcoal sheath dress with white angora trim and black accessories. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet. Mrs. Clark is a graduate „ of Newberry high school, Anderson college and completed her junior year at Winthrop. She will enter the senior class at Lander this month. She received the DAR good citizenship award at New berry high; was president of the freshman class at Anderson col lege, freshman and sophomore representative on student council; vice president o fthe Baptist stu dent union; member of the college choir, home economics club, and was a May Day attendant. She was elected “Miss Columns” to appear in the beauty section of the Anderson college annual. While at Winthrop she was el ected a Senator and president of senior hall and was also elected to membership in Phi Upsilon Omicrpn National Honorary Home Economics fraternity. Mr. Clark was graduated from Laurens high school and is an honor graduate of Clemson col lege, having majored in animal husbandry. He won the Alpha Zeta award, was selected for the Senior Dansforth fellowship; was a member of the concert band, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, was presidant of the Block and Bridle club; Alpha Zeta;. co-editor of the “Agrarian”; was elected to Who’s Who In American Universities & Colleges* 4 ; was secretary of stu dent assembly and was a first lieutenant platoon leader. He . is now associated in business with his father at Waterloo, where he is also a substitute rural letter carrier. Immediately following the cere mony, a reception was held at the church annex, the rooms of which were decorated effectively in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Floyd greet* ed guests at the door and Mr. and Mrs. William Huntgr intro duced them to the receiWng line, which was composed of the wed ding party. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Epting invited guests into the din ing room. Mrs. R. H. Wright pre sided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith bade the guests farewell. Assisting with entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkland. In the dining room, individual wedding cakes topped with pink rose decorations, block ice cream in pink and white, and assorted nuts were served by Mrs. John Hqnter, Nancy Stone, Joyce Pruitt, Ann Bruner, Kitty Sally, Mary Ann Watkins and Delle Wil der of Clinton; also Mrs. Hugh Barker, Mrs. P. D. Johnson Sr., Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. W. A. Mason Jr., Mrs. S. P Harris, Mrs. Charlie Wallace and Mrs. Bob Wilder of Clinton- George Clark entertained at the piano during the reception. The room in which the bride’s Lable was located was decorated with pink and white gladioli and pom-pom’s artistically arranged on the mantels and piano. The bride’s table was centered with a four tiered wedding cake topped with miniature figures of a bride and groom. Around the edge of the cake was net ruffle interlaced with fern and lilies of the valley. The pink table cover was overlaid with white net, and silver can delabra on either side of the cen terpiece held glowing white ta pers. A number of parties were given for the popular bride prior to the wedding. On Saturday, August 25, she and the groom-elect and their families were feted with a buffet supper at the Lanford home on Lake Greenwood, given by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lanford of Water loo, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Anderson and Mr- and Mrs. Wade Smith of Kinards. . A breakfast and surprise mis cellaneous shower was given for Miss Amis on Tuesday, August 28th at the Wallace home by Mrs. R. H. Wright. On the same after noon, Mrs. Mike Youmans was hostess at a coke party and sur prise recipe shower. Another dinner, given on Wed nesday, August 2i9th, honored the couple. Entertaining were Mr. and Mrs- W. Y. McNeil and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McNeil at the home of the former in Waterloo. Miss Winona Mills and Miss Mamie Bishop entertained at a breakfast for the bride at the Wallace Home on Thursday, Aug ust 30th. On September 4th, a lovely luncheon was given at the Wal lace Home by Mrs. Duncan John son Sr., Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Clyde McCarley. On Wed nesday of that week, Miss Sylvia Smith was hostess at a luncheon for Miss Amis. Also on Wednesday afternoon, Miss Harriett Dickert and Miss Marcia Haile honored the bride- elect with a surprise kitchen shower at the Dickert home on Nance street. A dinner was given after re hearsal on Saturday night, Sep tember 8th for members of the wedding party by Mr. and Mrs. W- M. Fennell and Miss Molly Fennell at their horns on Harper street. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shaver on Glenn street extension were, Mr. and Mrs. G- M. Davis and sons, Steve and Mike, and Mrs. N. C. Shaver Sr., of Kannauolis, N. C., Mrs. James F. McConnell and children, Jerry and Debbie of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Sanders and daughters, Connie and Ruthre, spent the past weekend in States ville, N- C. with Mrs. Sanders’ sis ter, Mrs. D. H. McHargue and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders at tended the Newberry-Catawba football game in Salisbury Satur day night. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Kester of Walterbpro were recent visitors in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Cousins and family. Mrs. Charlie Ruff has returned home after spending her vacation with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. G. Stevens in Hartsvillel . \ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smart of Charleston spent the weekend in the home of -Mrs. Smart’s sister, Mrs. Earl Taylor and Mrs. J. H. Willingham on DeLoach avenue- Mrs. A. H. Dickert left Tues- day morning for Greenville for a visit with her son, James Dickert and family. Mr. Dickert under went an emergency appendectomy in Greenville Monday night. He is reported to be resting comfort ably. Mrs- Estelle Dill of Clinton is spending this week with her sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Ruff and Mr. Ruff on Glepn street. Mr. and Mbs. George F. Scruggs and Miss Ludie Taylor spent the weekend in Charlotte, N*. C. in the home of 'Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crum and family. Miss Taylor re mained >for a longer visit. Mrs. R. D. Wright has return ed to her home on Harrington street after a six weeks visit with relatives in Massachusetts. Mrs. Eva James Wherry, who is employed with the Cudd & Coan Insurance company in Spartan burg, spent last week on a good will tour for the company in Florida, visiting all of the firm’s offices in that state. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Davis of Newberry and. was formerly connected with Purcells in Newberry. DISTRICT LEGION MEETING MONDAY The American Legion Fifth District is holding a meeting in Greenwood on September 24 at 8 p. m. at the Greenwood American Legion Home. The district is composed of posts from Newberry, Whitmire, Ninety-Six, Green wood, Ware Shoals, Abbeville, Calhoun Falls and McCormick. Among those expected to be present and participate will be Commander Herbert Black; exe cutive committeeman Roy Stone; and A. P. Parrott, Commander of the 5th district, who will preside. Kibler Services Held Yesterday James Tillman Kibler, 64, hus band of Mrs. Ola Lominick Kib ler, died early Tuesday morning at his residence near Pomaria. He had been in declining health for the past year and was seriously ill for the last four weeks. Mr. Kibler was born and reared in Newberry County near Poma ria and was the son of the late William B.-and Ida Seybt Kibler. He was a member of St. Phillips Lutheran Church, a former mem ber of the Church Council, a member of a number of farm or ganizations, and a member of American Legion Post 2- He wa» a veteran of World War 1 and served overseas for a number of months. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Kynkle of Newberry, Mrs. Christine Woods of Florence; one sister, Mrs. Eunice Berley of Pomaria; three brothers, Willie H. Kibler of Ches ter, Pa., Edgar D. Kibler of Co lumbia, Harry O. Kibler of Pros perity; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at St. Phillips Lutheran Church by the Rev. C. L. Rich ardson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Clifford Lomi nick, Richard ‘Berley, W. R. Lomi nick, Bennie W. Lominick, Luther Sease Jr. and Duane McCollough. Gen ison Be Host To Gub Groups CLEMSON, Sept. 19-—Clemson and Presbyterian will again be host this year to several thous and boys and girls Saturday night at the opening football game be tween the . two schools in Clem son Memorial Stadium. Members of the Boy Scouts, 4- H. Future Farmers of America and Trade and Industrial groups will be admitted to the Clemson- Preshyterian game for a service charge of 10 cents, according to Business Manager Gene Willi- mon. This is the tenth year that these groups have been guests of the two competing colleges and the number increases each year. At*the last game over 5,000 at tended. Those in charge of the various groups have been written by of ficials of Clemson inviting their membership to the Clemson corn- pus, All club members, one teacher and the bus driver will be admitted for the service charge. The group will occupy Sections O and P in the stadium. Tickets will go on sale at gate 3 at 6:30 p. m. Saturday Flower Arranger |* Be Brought Here By Garden Center The Garden Center, newest pro ject of the nine garden clubs of Newberry, will present as its ini tial offering to all flower lovers of Newberry a talk and demon stration on flower arrangement- by Mrs. Francis Hart of Ander son, on Tuesday, September 25 from two to four p. m. in the court room of the county court house. Mrs. Hart is immediate past di rector of the West Piedmont District of the Garden Club of S. C., and has been a nationally ac credited judge of flower shows for many years. Her subject will be “Flower Arrangement for tho Flower Show.” This comes at a most opportune time for those garden club members who will be exhibiting arrangements at the Flower Show at the Newberry County Fair. Mrs. Hart will use both florists’ flowers and season al ones from Newberry Gardens. Members of the Garden Center committee cordially invite all flower lovers of the city and epunty, whether or not garden club members, to avail themselves of the opportunity, to hear Mrs. Hart. They plan during the coming year to establish a Garden Center, which they hope will be a source of information and inspiration to all garden enthusiasts of the county. Mrs. James C. Kinard is chair man of the Garden Center. Mrs. John R. Frazier is program chair man, and is to be congratulated on having secured Mrs. Hart to start the Garden Center’s activi ties. Tickets for the demonstration and talk will be 75 cents, and may be secured from any garden club member or may be bought at the door. A. L. Grant Dies In Columbia Albert Lionell Grant, 44, died Tuesday afternoon at the Colum bia Hospital in Columbia. He had been ill for six months, He was born and reared in New berry and was the son of the late T. B. and Mrs. Rosa Harrison Grant. * Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Hanson Grant; one son,. Richard Grant; two daughters, Mary Frances Grant and Patricia Grant, all of Columbia; one sis ter, Mrs. Betty Jean Wilson of Raleigh, N. C.; three brothers, W. C. Grant of Winston-Salem, N. C., Thomas B. Grant Jr., of Newberry, and Frank H. Grant of Winston-Salem, N. C. Funeral services will be con ducted this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o’clock from McSwain Fun eral Home by the Rev. Edward R. Bradham and the Rev. G. B. Corley. Burial will follow in Rose- mont Cemetery. Central Supper . For Students Members of the faculty and Methodist students at Newberry college, also seniors of the church and their teachers will be enter tained at a supper in the Social hall of Wright Memorial build ing on September 26 at 7:15. WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “Shack Out On 101” Terry Moore & Frank Lovejoy Also A COLOR CARTOON FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Story of the Most Daring Gunslinger of all! “Blackjack Ketchum, Desperado tk Attttov&UaAt/ mesui sa SPSIw-Sis! H| Save $ l«iO per Tire ALLSTATE ^ ? Tube-Type COINPOMOHS FULL J 5-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE BLACKWAU PttCS TUAE-TYPE IMCL. SIZE FID. TAX 6.70-15 $14.1* 7.10-15 $16415 7.60-15 $17415 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 45 4.70-15 Each, Mm $1.74 F*d. Tax V Si*®;* 99 Save <1.50 per Tire ALLSTATE Silent Cushions ANNIVERSARY $ SALE PRICE ALLSTATE 36-MONTH BATTERY SIZE I OR 2L . . . SAVE $1.00 $10.95 was $11.95 « 6.70-15 loch, Plus $1.74 Fed. Tax Howard Duff & Victor Jory Also A Technicolor Cartoon and “Blazing The Overland Trail” LATE SHOW 10:30 SAT. NITE Also MONDAY & TUESDAY The Men . . . The Women . . . The Wilderness ... of America’s Most Exciting Days! Victor Mature, Guy Madison, Robert Preston The Last Frontier In Cinemascope & Technicolor BLACKWAU PRICK TUBf-TYPI SIZE INCL. FKD. TAX 6.70-15. $17.1* 7.10-1$ $19.30 7.60-15 $21.45 l INSTALLED FREE! Any Tire or Battery Purchased During the 3 Days! SEPTEMBER 20-21-22 ov vcwi money