The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 29, 1956, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956
CLASSIFIED!
•ADS
New-Uaed-RebuUt
Booght-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Menu Electric Repair Co.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
2S29 Main SU Columbia. S. C.
HELP WANTED—Let us help
yon start your own Rawleigh
Business. Others who t have
started, earning more than ever
before. Vacancy now in New
berry County. Write W. T. Raw
leigh Co., SCK-162-569, Rich-
% xuond, Va. 27-5tp
PJ5CANS—PECAN S — 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
FRESH CANDY—Shipments
• coming in every day; all the
loading brands. Also Cigars and
Cigarettes. Headquarters for the
Best. R. Derrill Smith and Son,
Inc., Wholesale Grocers, New
berry, S. C. 27-4tc
FOR SALE—Nice discount on a
few 1956 model Outboard Motors.
See the Scott-Atwater for 1957—
the most fabulous outboard mo
tor in the land. See us for Mar
ine paints and supplies. DENNIS
SHOE & SPORTS SHOP—1106
College Street., Phone 89. 28tfc
WOMEN 18-55, to address and
mail our circulars at home on
commission. Write GIFT FAIR,
(Dept. 8), Springfield, Penna.
29-3tp
Man or Woman—
Be Your Own Boss
&00 MONTHLY SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money
from our five cent High Grade
Nut Machines in this area. No
selling! To qualify for work you
must have a car, references, $640
cash, secured by inventory. De
voting six hours a week to busi
ness, your end on percentage col
lections will net up to $400 per
month with very good possibili
ties of taking over full time. In
come increasing accordingly. For
interview, include phone in ap
plication. Write North American
Nut Co., Inc., 27 William Street,
New York 5, N. Y. '1—tc
Mrs. T. S. Humphries spent
Thanksgiving and the weekend in
Greenville with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr .and Mrs. W.
M. Cox.
FUND MIX-UP
(Continued from page 1)
Tillman Anthony Marrier,drunk
driving, third offense, 3 years or
$2,000, suspended on service of
six months and placed on proba
tion; Billy Parker, assault and
battery of a high and aggravated
nature, 60 days; Rosa Lee Boyd,
assault and battery of a high and
aggravated nature, 6 months sus
pended, and placed on probation.
Ulysees Wilson, non support, 1
year or $1500, suspended on pay
ment of 10 dollars a week for
support of family and placed* on
probation; George Stoudemire,
larceny and receiving stolen
goods, 18 months; Paul Henson,
alias Jack Maxwell, obtaining
goods by false pretense, three
years and $500.
Several cases »on the docket
which were not disposed of at this
time will be carried over Solicitoi
Jones said. Two cases were put
on the contingent docket. They
were for violation of the liquor
law and were the case of Nath
aniel Slight and the case of Adam
Glymph, Jr. and Essie Mae
Glymph. In the case of Millard
Knight, William Weldon and
Wellford Hill, charged with
house-breaking, larceny, and re
ceiving stolen goods, Knight and
Weldon received verdicts of not
guilty by a jury, and Hill receiv
ed a directed verdict of not guilty
by the court.
James Whitlock plead guilty to
house-breaking and larceny and
was sentenced to two years to run
concurrently with another charge
of the same nature. Elbert
Peoples, Thomas J. Robinson,
Harding Williams, and William
Ross were charged with house-
breaking and larceny and receiv
ing stolen goods. Ross was sen
tenced to 18 months; Peoples
three years; Robinson, three
years, and Williams six years.
James Davis, charged with bas
tardy, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay $4 per week and
placed on probation.
James Shirey, charged with
house breaking and intent t o
steal, received a jury verdict of
not guilty.
I. KAPLAN UNDERGOES
SURGERY
I. Kaplan was admitted to the
Providence hospital, Columbia on
Sunday, November 18 where he
underwent a major operation on
Tuesday following. He is now do
ing nicely and expects to return
to his home here on Jornstone
street this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady F. Price
wish to announce the birth of a
son, Grady Milton, born Monday
morning, November 12 at the
Newberry county Memorial hos
pital and weighing eight pounds,
nine ounces. Mrs. Price is the for
mer Bernice Perry, of Saluda.
CENTENNIAL
(Continued from page 1)
sociate librarian.
The Rev. James A. B. Sherer
was fifth president, serving from
1904 to 1908. During his term,two
buildings were erected.
The Rev. J. Henry Harms, an
alumnus of the college, was next
named president and served for
10 years. He felt the school should
do its part in World War I and
in 1917 military training began,
but was of short duration.
Dr. Harms resigned and Dr.
Sidney J. Derrick, also an alum
nus, was elected president June
3, 1918 and served until 1930. In
1921, J. H. Summer, George W.
Summer and C. E. Summer of
fered to establish a chair of Bible
and Christian ethics at the col
lege. Dr. R. A. Goodman was
elected to the position and has
continued to the present time.
In 1930 Dr. Derrick resigned
and Dr. James C. Kinard became
the college’s 9th president. Jn
spits of the economic depression,
great strides were made; depart
ments of music, and social sci
ences were added, the endowment
funds were increased, the faculty
was enlarged, buildings improved
and complete liquidation of in
debtedness wa saccomplished.
Dr. Kinard resigned as president
in June 1954, after 38 years of
service, 14 years as instructor
and 24 as president.
C. A. Kaufmann was made ac
ting president and later confirm
ed in that capacity as head of the
college. Many improvements have
been made during his short ten
ure.
The highlights of the Centen
nial will be a pageant to be pre
sented the first week inMay,
with five performances beginning
with services on Sunday and con
tinuing through Friday night, de
picting the history of the college.
Around 750 people will take part.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell
and sons, Joe and John of Spar
tanburg and Miss Ann Campbell
of the Columbia hospital were
Thanksgiving guests in the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Campbell on Nance street.
WELLS
Theatre
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW
“The Oklahoma
Woman”
Richard Denning and Peggie Cas
tle
—AND—
“Female- Jo
Make Your Christmas Gifts
and Save!
Plenty of Pretty NEW PATTERNS in
APRON MATERIALS.
BORDERED PATTERNS for
, PILLOW CASES
39c PER YARD
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
Jayne Mansfield and Lawrence
Tierney
Also a Technicolor Cartoon
FRIDA Yand SATURDAY -
DOUBLE FEATURE
WILD BILL ELLIOTT —in
“Blazing Six
Shooters”
THE BOWERY BOYS — in
“Spooks Run
wad”
Also Technicolor Cartoon
Late Show Saturday night and
Monday and Tuesday
Rock V Roll vs The “Squares”
Fats Domino, Joe Turner— and
Coker Campbell and His Band
Save Where Your
Savings Are Insured
Home Loans
OUR PLAN PROTECTS YOUR. HOME, FAMILY
AND YOURSELF WITH AN ORDERLY, ECONOMI
CAL WAY OF PAYING OFF THE MORTGAGE ON
YOUR HOME.
Ask Us About It Today!
Budding & Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street The State Building
Newberry, S. C.
Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec -Treas.
DIRECTORS
Louis C. Floyd
■ **■. •. •
R. Aubrey Harley
Thomas H. Pope
Pinckney N. Aorams
J. Dave Caldwell
Ralph B. Baker
Hunnicutt Held
In Death Of 2
Patrolman D. F. Smith testi
fied at an inquest Friday night
that the wrecked automobile,
which killed Walter Easier and
James B. Boiter of Whitmire on
August 20 this year, was, in his
opinion, traveling 80 to 85 miles
an hour at the time of the im
pact. The 1956 Ford convertible
was driven by James Hunnicutt,
who also testified at the inquest
held by Coroner George Summer
at Whitmire City hall.
After hearing testimony of 8
witnesses, the jury brought in a
verdict that the two men were
killed as a result of the auto ac
cident, and recommended that
James Hunnicutt be held for
Grand Jury, action. He was re
leased on $1000 bond by the Cor
oner and ordered to appear at
the term of court which convened
Monday of this week in Newber
ry.. —
Patrolman Smith showed a dia
gram indicating that the car
skidded on the left hand side of
the road for 80 feet, went into a
ditch and ran upgrade for 147
feet farther before hitting an
embankment and overturning on
the road. He stated that after
leaving the wreck, he went to the
home of Mrs. James Boiter, wife
of the deceased and asked what
time they left there. She told
the patrolman, • according to his
testimony, “It was approximately
one o’clock. I begged my husband
not to go because they was drink
ing too much and I didn’t want
him to go.” Mr. Smith also tes-
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
The DRIVE-IN Theatre will be
open only Friday, Saturday and
SUNDAY until further notice.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“The Rawhide
Years”
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller
ADDED: Color Cartoon: ’’Pres
ident’”
SUNDAY
“GLORIA”
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Margaret O’Brien, John Lnpton,
Walter Brennan, Charlotte Green
wood
Added: Color Cartoon—SWABu
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT
TAX SALES
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
To Whom These Present May
Concern:
By virtue of certain tax execu
tions issued by Treasurer of New
berry County, the Tax Collector
is commanded to take possession
of so much of the defaulting tax
payer’s estate, real or personal or
bpth, to raise sufficient money to
cover delinquent taxes of the
taxpayers hereinafter listed, plus
cost thereof, and he will after ad
vertisement, sell to highest bid
der for cash, the same property
before the Court House Door of
aforesaid county on the regular
salesday in December, (Monday,
3rd, 1956) within the usual hours
of public sales.
The Tax Collector will give to
purchased a receipt but will not
make title thereto until after
twelve months from date of sale.
1 lot, 1 building in Tax Dist
rict number one, County and
state aforesaid, levied upon and
assessed to Levers Suber.
1 lot, 1 building in Tax Dist
rict number one, County and
state aforesaid, assessed to and
levied upon in the name of Mag
gie Gary.
15 ‘acres in Tax District num
ber two, county and state afore
said, assessed to and levied upon
in the name of Richard C. Moon
Estate.
29-3tc
T. L. HILL,
Delinquent Tax Coll.
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
>
tified that Carl Cromer made the
statement to him that it appear
ed “all of' them to be drinking,
that the Hunnicutt boy was driv
ing the automobile and taking off
in a very reckless manner.”
James Hunnicutt told the jury
that he spent part of the morning
at Walter Easier’s house; that
he had promised to take Mr. Eas
ier to Newberry that day; that
James Boiter asked Hunnicutt
would he take him to pawn a
rifle. He stated that he told Boi
ter he would go provided he would
ride to Newberry then go back.
After picking up the rifle at
Boiter’s house, he testified “we
left there and went to Mx. John
Robert’s place and taken to the
right and went to the top of the
hill after crossing the creek and
came back and parked on this
side of the bridge. Mr. Easier
wanted to see about a five gallon
keg he had hidden up the creek.”
He stated that when they left
there, they hit the bridge, which
“kind of bounced during the ex
citement, he said, the fire was
knocked off a cigarette on the
seat, and he didn’t know whether
he mashed the accelerator or
whether a tire blev out.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Deborah Kerr, John Kerr, Leif
Erickson
“TEA AND
SYMPATHY”
* (In CinemaScope and Color)
Also Cartoon: Busy Buddies
Admission—All Children 10c.
Adults 50c.
SATURDAY
John Agar, Cynthia Patrick,
Hugh Beaumont
The Mole People
Also Two Cartoons — KITTEN
SITTER and Polka Dot Puss
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Esther Williams,. George Nader,
John Saxon
“THE
UNGUARDED
MOMENT”
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
ALSO CARTOON
Coming Soon!!!
Elvis Presley
-In
love Me Tender’
know your State
Still virtually inaccessible to
motor vehicles, Whitewater Falls
in the most remote section of -
Oconee county has a higher drop
than Niagara. Suitable roads
from Salem or Jocassee some
time in the future will make the
magnificent falls a major tourist
attraction.
In beautiful South Carolina,
the United States Brewers Foun
dation works constantly to en
courage maintenance of whole
some conditions wherever beer
and ale are sold. As in other
states, the program calls for close
cooperation between law-en
forcement officials and beer licen
sees throughout South Carolina.
Beer belongs... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C.
The beverage <
of moderation <
\
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Prosperity News
MRS. a T. YOUNG, Correspondent
The Dogwood Garden club will
meet Monday, December 3 at 3:30
with Mrs. Jacob Bowers.
Rev. Ben M. Clark, accompanied
by Mrs. Clark, attended the meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of
the Children’s home in Salem,Va.
the first of the week.
Mrs. Margaret Sease, wife of
Naval Capt. Carlton Sease, died
in San Diego, California, Marim-
ar Naval Air Base, Tuesday, Nov
ember 20. Capt. Sease’s sister,
Miss Grace Sease, left Tuesday
by plane for San Diego where
the funeral took place. Captain
Sease is the son of Mrs. J. A.
Sease an dthe late Mr. Sease. Be
sides her husband Mrs. Sease is
survived by two children, Gennie
and Johnny./
Misses Elizabeth Rickenbacker
of Newberry college and Cameron
and Mary Watkins of Chappells
were weekend visitors of Mrs.
Gurdon W. Counts.
Rev. O. W. Woodle, Mrs. E. B.
Smith and her daughter, Betty of
McRae, Ga. were holiday guests
of Mrs. A. R. Chappell and Mrs.
C. E. Hendrix.
With Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pugh
for Thanksgiving and the week
end were Miss Beth Pugh of Mar
tin college, Martin, Tenn, Andrew
Pugh of Erskine college and Mr.
And Mrs. Homer Buzhardt of Due
West
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Grayson
and son of North Augusta visit
ed in the home of Mrs. Grayson’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con
nelly over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sykes and
their two sons, Johnny and Steve
visited relatives in Clearmont,
Florida during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
A. R. Chappell and C. E. Hen
drix and their sons, Mike Chap
pell and Gene Hendrix, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Geor
gia.
Miss Joy Thomason has return
ed to Columbia college after a
Thanksgiving visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Vida C. Thomason.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross,
Maxine and Douglas Ross and
Joy McMeans of Athens, Ga. and
Mrs. J. £. Ross of Atlanta, Ga.
spent the holiday season with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes. Mrs.
Barnes and their two children of
Columbia snent the day with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and
their three children of Hender
sonville, N. C. were Sunday vis
itors of Mrs. J. Frank Browne.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell,
Jr., and their daughter, Sally
Ann of Dan River, Va. were Sat
urday guests of Mr. Blackwell’s
aunt and uncle, Miss Effie Haw
kins and John N. Hawkins.
Mrs. J. A. Sease spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Richardson and Mr.
Richardson in Columbia..
Gurdon Wright Counts of the
S. C. Medical college. Charleston,
spent the holiday Weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Gurdon Counts.
Mrs. Cora Stockman returned
home Tuesday from a visit with
her son, J. Walter Stockman and
family in Lone Star.
Mrs. Robert W. Pugh, Billy and
Linda Pugh, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Price in Athens, Ohio.
Miss Jewel Connelly, Columbia
college student, spent the holiday
weekend with her parents, • Mr.
and Mrs. Dove Connelly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elbert
Hipp and their small son Mike,
of" Aiken spent last week with
their parents, Bins. Raymond Hipp
and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kinard.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Giv
ens and their son, Warren, Jr.,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Giv
en’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rol
and Merchant.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langford
of Columbia spent Sunday with
Misses Susie and Mary Langford.
Miss Katherine Counts, who is
teaching in Greensboro, N. C.
spent tre week end at home.
With Mrs. L. J. Fellers for the
Thanksgiving holidays were Miss
Rosa Mae Mitchell of the Pied
mont school faculty and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wise and their three
daughters of West Columbia.
Mrs. Frank McMillan, Jr., of
Latta and Frank McMillan, III,
of the University of S. C. spent
the holiday wekeiid with Mrs.
Lillian W. Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly of
Broxton, Georgia spent Thanks
giving at their home here. Miss
Kaye Connelly and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hill, Jr., and their two
sons, Russell'and Mark of Atlan
ta, Ga. joined their parents here
for the weekend.
Miss Rachel Counts and Wayne
Counts, students at Furman Uni
versity, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Counts.
Mrs. Austin Scott and small
son, Sonny, spent Thanksgiving
and the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Scott in Ware Shoals.
Miss Mary Langford of the
North Augusta school faculty,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
at her home here.
Thanksgiving and the weekend,
guests of Mrs. O. B. Shearonse
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shear-
ouse of Glen Alpine, N. C. andy
Mr .and Mrs. N. L. Shearouse of
Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. J. F.
Martin of Laurens spent Thanks
giving day with her mother, Mrs.
Shearonse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Helton and
their son Clark, of Keenanville,
N. C. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Helton’s parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Ben M. Clark.
Mrs. David Lee and her two
children of Seneca spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal-
lentine. Mr. Lee came down Sat
urday afternoon and his family
returned home Sunday.
Thanksgiving Day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brooks and
their two sons of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edmunds
of Asheville, N. C. were weekend
guests of Mr. Edmunds parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor.
Mrs. P. C. Singley spent last
week in Columbia as guests of
her children, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Morrer Singley and Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Callahan.
With Mr. and Mre. M. C. Shealy
for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Thompson and their child
ren, Mike, Susan and Faron of
Marietta, Ga.
Ed (Buddy) Counts^Tr. has re
turned home from a few days
visit with his cousins in .Columbia.
BIRTH OF A SON
Mr. and Mrs. George Marion
Shealy of Batesburg are receiv
ing congratulations upon the ar
rival of a seven pound, twelve
ounce son, Paul Marion, born in
Batesburg Friday, November 23.
Mrs. Shealy is the former Betty
Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Floyd of this city, and son
are reported to be getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. SUgh have
moved to 2014 Eleanor street in
the house they recently purchas
ed.
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SERVING You At CHRISTMAS
And All Through The Year
Your “Santa Claus can be All
PAID FOR, thanks to a
Christmas Club Check from
NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK
It’s much more fun to give when a Christmas Club Check takes
care of the bills. Come in and let us explain to you how practi
cal, and easy, it is to join our Christmas Club. The 1956 Club
will open Monday, December 3rd. If you’ve never had a Christ
mas club, just come in and sign up to deposit any amount from
50c to $10 each week for 50 weeks. Then, just before Christ
mas 1957, we send you your Christmas Club Check. It really
turns Christmas into a Happy New Year.
You’ll find this Friendly Bank mighty helpful at the Christmas
Season . . . it’s so convenient to have an account here and pay by
check ... so practical to open a Christmas Savings Account, too. May
we have the pleasure of serving you?
Newberry County Bank
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
NEWBERRY, S. C. JOANNA, S. C.
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