The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 11, 1956, Image 8
'Vi- 1
'f* c.' V- •’>-
-ft:' ;
-v
Sv 3
-.' ft - . ftvs
A- ‘ ■ V '- -' •- • t
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956
tASSIFIEDf
ACS (fX-,
New-Used-Rebullt
Bonght-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
2329 Main St.. Columbia. S. C.
FOR SALE—20% off on all 1966
outboard motors. See us for Ma
rine paints and supplies. DEN
NIS SHOE & SPORTS SHOP,
1106 College St., Phone 89.
22-tfc
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
FOR SALE—20 per cent off on
all 1956 outboard motors. See us
for Marine paints and supplies.
DENNIS SHOE SHOP, 1106 Col
lege street. Phone 89. 22-tnf
RELIABLE PARTY — Service a
route of cigarette machines, or
other products. No selling or so
liciting. Route established for op
erator, full or part time, up to
$200 a month to start. $800 to
$1600 cash required, which is se
cured. Please don’t waste our
time unless you can secure neces
sary capital and are sincerely in
terested to eventually operate a
$20,000 net annual business. Give
full particulars, include your
phone number. Write Box 429,
Newberry, S. C.
LET US HELP YOU start your
own Rawleigh Business. Others
who have started, earning more
than ever before. Vacancy in
Newberry County, Write W. T.
Rawleigh Co. Dept. SCJ-162-
669, Richmond, Va. 24-3tp
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Office of Newberry County
Board of Commissioners, Newber
ry, S. C,. will receive sealed bids
by 10:00 o’clock a. m. October 12,
1956 for the following:
One 1956 Chevrolet owned by
the County to be traded for one
police car to be used by the Sher
iff’s Department.
Specifications on Special forms
may be obtained at the Supervi
sor’s Office, Court House, New
berry, S. C.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
S. W. SHEALY,
23-2tc Supervisor
County Bond Sales
Amount To $10,000
Series E and H bond sales for
the month of September in New
berry County totaled $10,181.25
reports Joe M. Roberts, County
Savings Bonds Chairman.
E and H sales for the state for
the same period totaled $2,163,-
937.50, according to Burnell
Sloan, State Chairman of the U.
S. Savings Bonds Division for
South Carolina. Sales for the
period January through Septem
ber totaled $22,607,871.00, an
8.6 per cent increase over the
same period last year.
Public Urged To
Participate In
Letter Week
National Letter Writing Week
will again be celebrated in New
berry during the week October 7
to 13, Postmaster Harry E. Moose
announced today.
Commenting on the signifi
cance of National Letter Writing
Week, Mr. Moose pointed out that
each year since 1938 this event
has been observed as a reminder
of the real meaning of a personal
letter.
Emphasizing traditional sane
tity of the letter mail, Mr. Moose
reminded Newberry residents that
one of the basic American Free
doms is the uncensored transmis
sion of their first class mail. It is
the most valuable possession of
the citizens of a free country.
“We all know the human im
portance of letter writing,” Mr.
Moose stated, “the way in which
it holds scattered families to
gether, of giving comfort and
love and new T s to all the people of
the land, but its value is immeas
urably greater than that. Its im
plications are almost infinite.
“We in America have the priv
ilege of uncensored and unlimited
means of communication. With
this in mind, I urge all citizens of
Newberry to join me in this na
tional celebration. Let’s make Na
tional Letter Writing Week for
1956 the greatest ever.”
Eskridge Speaks
The Boundary Street Parent-
Teacher’s Association will spon
sor a Hallow’en Carnival on Fri
day, October 26, according to Wal
ter R. Summer, president, who
announced that because of the
carnival, the regular meeting,
scheduled for tonight, will not be
held.
~~RITZ~
Theatre
THURSDAY
Kathryn Grayson, Oreste, Rita
Moreno
“The Vagabond
• >9
Jamison Joins
Extension Staff
At Clemson
CLEMSON, Oct. 6.—Haley M
Jamison has been named sheep
specialist of the Clemson Exten
sion Service. He has already as
sumed his duties at Clemson.
He was reared on a livestock
farm in Franklin County, Vir
ginia. He holds a B. S. degree
from Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute in the class of 1942. He will
receive his M. S. degree in animal
husbandry from that institution
next June. During his college
career, he was a member of sev
eral honorary fraternities and or
ganizations, including the Block
and Bridle Club.
Following graduation, M r.
Jamison served for four years in
the armed forces and was dis
charged with the rank of captain;
for three years was manager of
his home farm, on which sheep,
beef cattle, and hogs were produc
ed; for a time was manager of
the Farm Credit and Service De
partment of a Virginia bank; and
from 1951 to 1955 was livestock
agent for the Virginia Extension
Service in the South Side, Vir
ginia, area, which includes Hali
fax and Pittsylvania counties. The
past year he spent at VPI study
ing for the master’s degree which
he will receive June 1957. He. is
married and lives on the Clemson
campus.
Mr. Jamison expects to visit as
many sheep producers in the
state as possible this fall, and will
be glad to hear from other farm
ers who are interested in sheep
production.
King
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Also Cartoon: Mice Paradise,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman,
Claude Jarman, Jr.
“The Yearling”
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Also Cartoon: Scrappys Birthday
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Audie Murphy, Anne Bancroft,
Pat Crowley
“Walk The
Proud Land”
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Also MGM NEWS and Cartoon.
BONE SWEET BONE
Former Resident
Dies In Greenwood
Mrs. Helen Price Evans, 42, of
Joanna, sister of Mrs. Mae Ruff
of Newberry, died Saturday a.m.
at the Self Memorial hospital in
Greenwood.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday from Joanna Baptist
church by the Rev. James Mitch
ell, the Rev. Carl Kessel and the
Rev. V. M. Ross. Burial was in
Baxter Memorial cemetery.
Mrs. Evans was born in Green
ville, a daughter of Mrs. Emma
Lee Bundrick Price and the late
James A. Price. She lived a num
ber of years in Newberry.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“Miracle In
The Rain”
Jane Wyman, Van Johnson
Added Color Cartoon: RABBIT
RAMPAGE
Mack Succumbs c<,unt> ' S,ude, ’ ts
In Greenwood
Funeral services for Herman
Mack, 34, who died early Thurs
day morning at Self Memorial
hospital in Greenwood, were con
ducted Saturday afternoon by the
Rev. J. W. Tomlinson and Rev.
J. W. Davenport.
* He had been in ill health for
ten months but was critical for
the last several weeks.
Mr. Mack was born and reared
at Newberry and was the son of
W. Alonzo Mack of Newberry and
the late Mrs. Lillie Cromer Mack,
who passed away two years ago.
As long as his health permitted
he was connected with the New
berry mills. He was a member of
Calvary Baptist church; a veter
an of World war II and the Ko
rean war,
Mr. Mack is survived by his
father, W. Alonzo Mack, New
berry; two sisters, Mrs. Cather
ine Mack Drummon, Prospect
Park, Penna; Miss Getrlieen
Mack, Greenwood and a number
of uncle and aunts.
At University
Six Newberry county students
at the University of South Caro
lina are among 170 recepients of
scholarships, University President
Donald Russell has announced.
They are William R. Corley of
1907 Harper street, Sarah Claire
Perdue of 1526 Caldwell street,
and Helen K. Ringer of 902 Mc-
Kibben street; all of Newberry;
Ronald Terry Green of 623 Sims
street, Roland L. Lackey of 1424
Church street and Donald F. Tes-
enair of 902 Central street, all of
Whitmire.
The University, with approxi
mate enrollment for the fall se
mester of 4500 is growing rapidly
both in size and in academic pres
tige. “We are happy,” said Pres
ident Russell, “that the Univer
sity has been able to make these
scholarships available.”
> -• .
: eft
mm i
4L>^v
‘ V-, ft. & -,
JIW]
.5 '
I
i
|gg
PXvVW&fi
» ■
^-3
>
mmm
■ i,
... ,,r
‘BIG VOICE’ test in Gary, lad., conducted by the supplement sirens in heavily populated
Federal Civil Defense Administration, used to issue specialised civil defense
banks of loudspeakers atop buildings mobile The first such test in the nation took place on
units to reroute motorists and give “take cover” the opening day of Operation Alert 1956 with 3?
and “evacuation” instructions. Big Voice would loudspeakers in action. (Lewis A Martin Photos)
_
AUGSBURG, Germany.— Army
PFC Fred R. Baxter, s<m of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Baxter, Route 3, New
berry, recently participated in a
field training test with the 11th
Airborne Division in Germany.
Baxter, a truck driver in Head
quarters Company of the divi
sion’s 125th Transportation Bat
talion, entered the Army in 1952
and completed basic training at
Fort Lee, Va.
The 25-year-old soldier at
tended Grady High School and
was employed at the Vance Rig
ging Company before entering
the Army.
mmm
-Theatre
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Spicy and Funny!
“Doctor In
The House”
with Dick Bogarde
Also A Technicolor Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
“Fort Yuma”
in Technicolor with
Peter Graves & Joan Taylor
also a Technicolor Cartoon and
“Blazing the Overland Trail”
LATE SHOW 10:30 SAT. NITE
and MONDAY & TUESDAY
Ten Wanted Men and a Maverick
GirL
“Canyon River”
Cinemascope & Color with
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
Also A Technicolor Cartoon
'w/mM
/Uhey's
INTERIOR GLOSS
FINISHES
AM
to.
HOME!
«YOU caN ’ T d eacEI , ^ N
athey surfacei
For wolls ond wood work I
It's washable—‘with soap and water
One coat gives smooth, gleaming finish!
Looks and wears like enamell
Now available in 50 delightful colors
Insist on ATHEY’S
Manufactured by
IHIE CM. ATHEY PAINT CO.
BALTIMORE 30, MD.
^Vthey’s
INTERIOR GLOSS FINISH
L0M1NACKS HARDWARE Inc.
’jatettoetett
A
ft'- .
Phone 13
Newberry, S. C.
SATURDAY
“Ten Wanted
Men”
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Randolph Scott, Jocelyn Brando,
Richard Boone
—’Added Color Cartoon: RED, —
WHITE and BOO!
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“SAFARI”
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Victor Mature, Janet Leigh
Added Color Cartoon; Helicopter.
PAY RAISE . . .
(Continued from page 1)
business and trade in the area,
the Joanna pay boost would cor
respond to the establishing of a
new industrial plant employing
128 workers.
The pay raises went into effect
at Joanna on Monday, October 8.
iWHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE j
PHONE 270
TAFFETA for DESS-UP DRESSES
In DuBARRY, MAUVE and RED
45 INCHES WIDE
Also Failles, Acetates and Rayons
In GREEN, NAVY, BROWN, GREY and BLACK
45 INCHES WIDE
Plenty of pretty plaids in nubby-weave gingham.
Buttons, Thread, Zippers, Laces.
IN FACT—Eyerything for your Sewing Needs.
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Newberry, S. C.
Main Street
I . .. -
' %
SEAR
L BUCK AND CC
ft: m
•-ft!
PROGRESS
SALE
NOW UNDERWAY
SALE ENDS
NOV. 17,1956
SEARS SALUTES
/
the South with
VALUES in
j
mi
■ S -l
ft
np* 117 • i A 1
• Tires • Wearing Apparel
• TV Sets • Electric AppL
• Vacuum Cleaners • Ranges
i •
• Freezers • Furniture
And Thousands of Other Items
Save Now During This Big Sale!
m
Sears Proudly Pays Tribute to the Expansion of the Industrial South
The Newberry Catalog Sales Store is pleased to take part in the Company’s DIXIE
PROGRESS CELEBRATION. Come in and take advantage of reduced prices
during this wonderful festival
0 . . * »
In 1955 Sears Bought $50,000,000.00 Worth of Merchandise Made in
South Carolina!
* <■ | ♦
The total amount of Dixie-made merchandise bought by Sears last year was
more than $546,000,000.00, and South Carolina’s share of that amount was over
fifty million dollars. . _ ^ ft lpl!l 'H-Hj
THAT A LARGE DISTRIBUTOR SHOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE STRIDES THE SOUTH
HAS MADE IS APPROPRIATE. That SEARS should be the company to do so is equally fitting:. Recently
SEARS announced that the 17th straight year, it has purchased from Southern manufacturers more goods
than it did during the previous year!
SINCE WORLD WAR II alone, SEARS has invested many millions of dollars in expanded retail and mail
order facilities in the South. THE NEWBERRY Catalog Sales Store has been a product of this expansion
movement, having a short time ago moved into a modern, up-to-date store on the main street of the city. In
other parts of South Carolina, new retail stores have been opened in Charleston, Greenville, Spartanburg and
Columbia. SEARS expansion in the South is expanding more rapidly than ever before.
CERTAINLY ... it IS appropriate that SEARS pays tribute to DIXIE PROG
RESS, because SEARS have really been a prime catalyst in the South’s growth!
Sears Catalogue Sales Store
•V •
1211 Main Street
Phone 1702
Newberry, S. C.