Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wm. * ■' aK.-»* ^ a.'^'.-'SStt-T- rases 3m mm^m PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956- ciassifiediJNA ads <rV New-Used-Rebullt Rought-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 1956 outboard motors. See us for Ma rine paints and supplies. DEN NIS SHOE & SPORTS SHOP, 1106 College St., Phone 89. 22-tfc SS- -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 Sffif Bp-;; “Jr.- - FOR SALE—Out-board motors & boating supplies. We also carry a nice line of marine paints. See us first for your sports needs. DENNIS SHOE & SPORT SHOP. Phone 89 26-tfc 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. Two Negro Men Killed In Truck Wreck Monday Two Negro men, John Lee Wright, 25 and James Barr, 35 of the Pomaria section were killed instantly Monday afternoon about 1:00 p. m. on a farm-to- market road leading into High way 34 about a half-mile from Subers Store in the Strother sec tion. The 1950 model Studebaker truck, used to haul pulpwood but loaded with slabs at the time, ^was driven by Wright. The ve hide traveled about 200 feet after leaving the road on the right hand side, went down a three foot fill and smashed into a pine tree. The top of the cab was crushed to the floor. Also in the cab was a chain saw, and wounds by the impact and the saw left both men badly mangled. The road was straight and level, according to investigat ing officers. More than an hour was required to pull the vehicle from the tree and remove the bodies. The truck was owned by Homer Douglas, also a Negro. The acc ident was investigated by Pat rolmen W. J. Martin and D. E. Abrams, Coronet George R. Sum mer, Sheriff Tom Fellers and members of his force. 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- 569, Richmond, Va. 24-3tp K . PLEASANT money making op portunity for man or woman to call on farm families in S. New berry County. Full or part time. Year round. No experience or capital required. Write McNESS COMPANY, Dept. C., Candler BUdg., Baltimore 2, Md. 26-2tp \ FOR RENT — Furnished apart ment with private entrance, electric stove and' refrigerator. Phone 220-J. Mrs. Tom P. John son, 1237 Calhoun St-, Newber ry, S. C. 26-ltc HELP WANTED—Let us help you start your own Rawleigh Business. Others who have started, earning more than ever before. Vacancy now in New berry County. Write W. T. Raw leigh Co., SCK-162-569, Rich mond, Va. 27-5tp / PECANS—PECANS — We want your PECANS this year and will pay top prices—Dry them out good and get our prices be fore you sell—Also taking ord ers for STUART PECAN TREES. R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 27-4tc College Women’s League To Meet The Newberry College Women’s League will meet at Newberry College, Smeltzer Hall, Saturday, November third at 3:00 p. m. The South Carolina and Georgia-Ala- bama chapters will meet at this hour and the General Meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. wdth Mrs. C. E. Seastrunk presiding. Mrs. Fred Hayes will conduct the devotions. A very nice pro gram of music has been prepared by Dr. Milton Moore with mem- bers of his music department Greetings will be extended to all by Dr. C. A. Kaumann, president of Newberry College. After the business session the Alumni luncheon will be served in the conference room of Wessels Library beginning at 5:00 p. m. Many plan to stay for this and the homecoming football game at 8:00 p. m. As this is Homecoming Day at the college it is hoped that there will be a record attendance at the League. FARM BUREAU (Continued from page 1) South Carolina Delegation in Con gress for their ardent support of a Federal Legislative program to preserve and .protect 'states’ rights. Respectfully submitted: R. C. Neel, Chairman T. B. Boozer P. B. Ezell Frank Senn, The following officers were re elected to serve for another year: T. B. Boomer, president; L. Edward Chandler, vice president and Mrs, W. A. Ridgeway, secre tary-treasurer. The following directors at large were elected: R. C. Neel, Jr., L. C. Fellers, Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, Mrs. L. C. Fellers, Mrs L. E. Chandler, Mrs. J. B. Kinard, Mrs. Harold Bowers. Also elect ed were Harold Bowers, J. C. Su- ber, H. H. Boland, J. B. Kinard, W. R. Lominick, Virgil William son, A. P. Pugh, W. P. Beden- baugh, Grady Lee Halfacre* John Kunkle, P. N. Boozer, W. D. Cro mer, Willie Piester, Burton R. Sease, William E. Long, Frank Senn, George E. Young, William Ballentine, L. M.' Shealy- and Ira Kinard. About 500 members and guests attended the meeting and enjoyed the chicken barbecue dinner. James R. Lester was highly com mended for his work as farm bu reau agent. The Rev. C. Edgar Lindler, pas tor of the 'Silverstreet Lutheran Church, conducted the devotionals for the meeting. Week-Day Prayer Meeting* Friday The Week-day of Prayer meet ing will be held in the social hall of the Central Methodist church at 4 p. m. Friday, November 2nd. All women of the church are urg ed to be present. TRAIN WRECK . . . (Continued from page 1) and the Rev. j. W. Davenport. Burial followed in Rosemont cem etery. Floyd Daniel Wicker was born and 1 reared in Newberry county, a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Wicker and the late Louis Frank lin W r icker. He had spent most of his life in Newberry, where he was a member of Glenn Street Baptist church 'and an employee of the Mollohon branch of Ken dall mills.. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World. Surviving are his mother; one daughter, Mrs. Maurice Daven port of Joanna; one step-son, J. O. Wicker of Joanna; five bro thers, J. A., P. F., Bartow, Jim my and Olin Wicker, &11 of New berry, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 4 p.m. from Glenn street Baptist church by Rev. Ray Landford, Rev. J. B. Mitchell and Rev. Philip Duckett. Burial was in Springdale cemetery. FRESH CANDY—Shipments coming in every day; all the leading brands. Also Cigars and Cigarettes. Headquarters for the Best. R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, New berry, S. C. 27-4tc IV . : BE SURE 4 YOU SEE The Newest New Cars IN 20 YEARS The ’57 Dodges And Plymouths THIS WEEK REGISTER FOR CASH DOOR PRIZES $25 $15 $10 SMITH MOTOR COMPANY 1309 Collegt St Newberry Peggy Berley Is State Winner 4-H Miss Peggy Berley of Newberry county was declared State 4-H Clothing Achievement winner at the annual State 4-H Achieve ment Assembly in Columbia on Friday, October 26 at the Jeffer son hotel. Over 100 girls and boys were announced as State winners in various projects. For their outstanding work Peggy and a number of other boys and girls will receive an all-expense paid trip to Chicago to National 4-H club Congress, Nov. 3. Peggy is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Cecil Berly of Pomaria. She has been in 4-H club work for 7 years and completed well over 50 projects and activities. She has served as president of her local club, president of the County 4-H Council and Secre tary of the County 4-H Junior Leadership club. She has been ac tive i nail phases of church, com- tive in all phases of church, com- WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY The Eddie Duchin Story Tyrone Power and Kim Novak. Also a Walt Disney Cartoon. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Quincan>n, Frontier Scout Tony Martin, Peggy Castle, and John Bromfield. Also a TECHNICOLOR Cartoon and “Blazing The Overland Trail” WOMEN OF CHURCH (Continued from page 1) is a concerned citizen. He should be a critic of the highest type. Be fore you attack something, get the facts; don’t be prejudiced.” Mr. Moffatt continued, “There is oner thing you can do in the way of leadership—exercise your right to vote. The Christian citizen seek ing to put Christianity in govern ment can pray for peace, for or der and for righteousness.” Rev. Moffett stated “We can not afford to be blind, self-cen tered, inert or ignorant of the political, economic or social prob lems under which others are lab oring. It is no longer possible for us to be isolationists or pro- vincialist. We have become world citizens, whether we like it or not, and so whatever happens in one little corner of this world is, or ought to be a matter of concern for us as Christian citizens. We Protestants believe in separation of church and state but we do not believe that just because we are Christians we are forbidden or absolved of our duties as citizens. The Christian is under even great er obligation to perform ris duty faithfully. The very best way to secure bad government is for the Christian to remain silent when issues are before the public. It is high time that we Christians wake up from our slumber and be concerned citizens. This is no time for us to be Rip Van Win- kles.” Mrs. O. F. Liner of Greenwood, president of presbytery, presided. The program theme “Forward with Christ by Prayer and Thanksgiving in -Christian Citi zenship” was emphasized in the reports on the work of the va rious departments of the Presby tery. Mrs. Grier Robinson of Char leston, Synodical president, spoke on “Women of Commitment.” A beautiful memox-ial service was held for those. members who had died during the year. A rec ommendation by the executive board that the observance of the. Lord’s Supper be included hence forth in each Presbyterial pro gram was observed in the after noon. Mrs. Hexman Womeldorf of Spartanburg, presented the Bible study Emphasis for 1957. Mrs. M. B. Sessions of Newber ry opened the meeting with pray er, and greetings were brought by Mrs. John J. Chappell, also of Newberry, president of the Wom en of the Church of Aveleigh. Response was given by Mrs. Paul Gallant of Greenwood. Officers were installed by Dr. Paul L. Grier as follows: Mrs. O. F. Liner, Greenwood, president: Mrs. Irwin Hawthorne, Donalds, vice president; Mrs. John Ward- law, Whitmii'e, treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Hollingsworth, Cross Hill, rec ording secretary; Mrs. Paul Gal lant, Greenwood, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David George, Laurens, historian; Mrs. James R. Waits, Joanna, general fund ag ency; Mrs. H. B. Fraser, Green wood, spiritual growth; Mrs. Roy Coker, Abbeville, World Missions, Mrs. Creswelf Fleming, Laurens, church extension; Mrs. E. L. Ox- ner, Newberry; annuities and re lief; and Mrs. E. W. Smith, Ab beville, stewardship. The district chairmen are Mrs. W. L. Brown, Abbeville, district 1; Mrs. J. B. McNinch, Ware Shoals, district 2; Mrs. W. P. Shealy, Laurens, dist rict 3, and Mrs. Francis Blalock, Clinton, district 4. ' ^ An invitation was accepted to hold the next annual meeting at the First Presbyterian Church of Laurens. Amity Ladies Night Program Be Tomorrow The program for the annual Ladies Night Banquet of Amity Lodge AFM has been released by H. Lee Smallwood, Worshipful Master. The banquet will be at the Newberry high school cafe teria tomorrow night, November 2 at 8 p.m. The main address will be delivered by Right Worshipful Brother H. Dwight McAllister, Junior Grand Warden of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of S. C. The Rev. J. R. McKittrick will give the invocation. Following the dinner, Worshipful Master H. Lee Small wood will introduce the toastmaster. Right Worshipful Brother Thomas H. Pope, Deputy Grand Master of the Most Wor shipful Grand Lodge of S. C. The toastmaster will introduce distinguished guests and take charge of presenting awards to nine members of Amity Lodge. Past Master Fred V. Lester will be presented a Past Master’s jew el. R. Herman Wright will re ceive the 50 year gold emblem. Claude R. Adams, Wilson C. Brown, Mims A. Jones, Sr., Isa- dore Kaplan, Reuben M. Minick, Irwin M. Saterwhite and John J. Waldrop will be awarded 25-year buttons. The officers of Amity Lodge, sponsors of the banquet are: H. Lee Smallwood, Worshipful Mas ter; George W. Heller, Sr., senior warden; Heyward S. Davis, jun ior warden; Joseph M. Hove, treasurer; F. Scott Elliott, secre tary; J. R. McKittrick, chaplain; B. Meredith Hax*mon, senior dea con; John M. Davis, junior dea con; Ewell G. Cotney, steward; and James E. Nicholg, tiler. Heyward S. Davis will serve as general chairman for the Mason ic Ladies’ night banquet to be held Friday evening, Novembei- 2 at the Newberry Senior high school cafeteria, according to an announcement made by Worship ful Master H. Lee Smallwood. The banquet will .be at 8 p.m. To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freestrom will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, November 4th. ~They reside on Nance street in an apartment in the home of Miss Lucy Speers. ■im* :?W' >::x‘ « I fHH SUPT. J. V. KNEECE of Newberry High School crowns the Homecoming Queen, Miss Mary Ann Addy, during half-time at the Newberry High-Irmo Chapin football game last Friday night at Setzler Field. Others in the picture are little William Irons, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Virgil Irons, crownbearer; Little Harriett Hedgepath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hedgepath, flower attendant; Wayne Mc Cullough, the Queen’s escort; Mi*;* Addy, Mr. Kneece; Kenneth Willingham, president of the stu dent body; and John Chappell, master of ceremonies. Other contestants for the title and the escorts may be seen in the background. (-Sunphoto by Doris A. Sanders.) Mrs. Dora Griffin Rites Saturday Mrs. Dora P. Griffin, 74, died Wednesday afternoon at the New berry county hospital after an illness lasting a month. She was born in Laurens coun ty, the daughter of the late Hicks and Hanna Price. She had lived in Laurens until a year ago when she moved to Newberry to live with her son, James Earl Scott. Mrs. Griffin was twice maxried, first to the late Joe Scott, and then to the late John Griffin. She was a member of Calvary Baptist church of Laurens. McSwain Funeral Home, con ducted by the Rev. D. M. Davis and the Rev. Paul Scott. Burial was in Zion Methodist Church Cemetery near Prosperity. Mrs. Williams had been ill for the past two years. She was born and reared in Georgia, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mx?s. Milton Foies. Shp lived a number of years in Sa luda County, where she wasUa member of the Salem Baptist Church. For a number of years she lived in Newberx*y County. Survivors include her husband* Louie C. Williams; one adopted son, J. C. Norris, of Prosperity; an adopted grandchild, and a number of nieces and nephews. Late Show 10:30 Saturday Night Monster And The Woman with Barbara Payton MONDAY and TUESDAY Big Double Feature Terror Show It Conquered The World —AND— The She-Creature CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY The Searchers (In Technicolor) John Wayne, Natalie Wood, Jeffrey Hunter Added Color Cartoon—Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse SATURDAY A Lawless Street (In Color) Randolph Scott, Angela Lansbury Added Color Cartoon—Boo Kind SUNDAY & MONDAY That Certain Feeling (In Technicolor) Bob Hope, Eva Marie Saint, Pearl Bailey, George Sanders Added Color Cartoon—Wet Blank- a et Policy Beginning Monday, November 5th The Drive-In will be open only Friday, Saturday and Sunday un til further notice. Open House At Silverstreet The trustees, faculty, students and caterers of Silverstreet School are observing open house for the new elementary school building, cafeteria and other improvements on November second at 7:30 p. m. A devotional period and short program will be held in the audi torium. Students who are members of the Future Teachers Club wdll serve as guides through the new building and cafeteria. All patrons and friends of the school are most cordially invited to enjoy this occasion. U. D. C. Chapter To Meet Tuesday U.S.C. Registrar Be Here Friday Henry O. Strohecker, registrar of the UniVexsity of South Caro lina, will visit Union and Newber ry High Schools Friday, Novem ber 2, as part of his series of calls on 88 high schools in the state. Mr. Strohecker is among repre sentatives of a number of south ern institutions who will give out information to high school juniors and seniors. . He will be at Newberry High school from 1 to 3 o’clock Friday afternoon. Interested university alumni are invited to be present at the session, Mr. Strohecker said. Special for November / a. Woolens 11 .•. v, vy Mrs. Lola Williams Dies In Columbia Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Foies Williams, wife of Louie C. Williams, who died at noon Mon day at a Columbia hospital, were held Tuesday afternoon from the $2.49 per yd Carolina Remnant Shop Main Street Newberry, S. C. Suggestion m ■mm Mrs. R. M. Duckett will be hos tess for the November meeting of Drayton Rutherford chapter, at her home in Whitmire on Tuesday afternoon, the 6th, at one o’clock instead of the usual hbur. The regular business and historical programs will be held after the luncheon. All members having cars are asked to contact others who may not have a way to go. for Santa-- RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Edmond O’Brien, Brian Donlevy, Natalie Wood A Cry In The Night Also Short FRIDAY & SATURDAY John Bromfield, Coleen Gray, Kent Taylor, Jim Davis Frontier Gambler Also Cartoon—Cat Concerto MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Nancy Kelly, Patty McCormack, Henry Jones, Evelyn Varden The Bad Seed Also Cartoon—Putty Cat See It From The Beginning—3:00| 5 :22 & 7:44 RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY No Children Tickets Will Be Sold! Admission—Adults 50c It’s Time To Start Thinking of What Many Ladies Would Like for Christmas. We Have a Suggestion for Santa, and One That we Believe Will Please You. Get those lovely diamonds you cherish so much out of your Jewelry Box and bring to us for remounting. A remounting job can be had for as little as $15.00. If you have more than one ring, or as many as three or more diamonds, you can have these stones set in a new Princess mounting for as little as $35. Just recently we have remounted customer’s dia mond into beautiful Princess rings and they were de lighted with the results. Don’t wait until the last minute to get your diamonds together and bring them to us for an estimate.- -Do it right away—so you may have your Princess Ring for Christmas. W. E. TURNER -m * .1 JEWELER CALDWELL STREET NEWBERRY a t