Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8 • V. . .•» THE NEWBERRY SUN THUftSDAY, DECEMBER 2frjl96tt- CLASSIFIED! ADS ^ i-X. New-Used-Rebullt Bought-Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Maim Electric Repair Co. ELECTRIC MOTORS 2329 Main SL, Columbia. 8. C. 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 SALESMEN WANTED —Let us belp you start your own Raleigh Business. Others who have start- ad, earning more than ever be fore. Vacancy now in Newberry county. Write W. T. Rawleigh Co SCL-162-569, Richmond Va.32-4tp 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. 33-3tc 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. 33-3tc WANTED—Ambitious man be tween ages of 25 to 55 to handle profitable Watkins Business i n Jfewberry county. Dealer averag ing 6 days weekly, using proven plan, can enjoy $100 weekly in come. Field help provided. Prod- nets Nationally advertised. Free insurance. Farm and home nec essities with reputation outstand ing for almost 90 years. If you have car you need no other cap ital investment. Write for partic ulars to The J. R. Watkins Co., P. O. Box 5071, Richmond Vir ginia. 34-6tc. HAND PAINTED BABY GIFTS that will not rub off. Crochet threads and knitting yarns. MRS. J. W. WHITE, 1005 Caldwell St. Phone 181J 2t CHURCHES OF (Continued from page 1) “The Message of Christmas” at Bethlehem at 10 a.m. and at Po- maria at 11:15 a.m. A candle light service will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Pomaria on December 25. At St. Matthews the young people will have a program on Sunday, December 23. ■ ^ - Rev. Thomas H. Weeks, pastor of St. James, Colony and Beth- Eden Lutheran churches, will speak on “The Christmas Theme” which he will deliver at 9 a. m. at Beth Eden; 10:30 at Colony and 12 noon at St. James. The Sunday school of St. James will have a program at 7 p.m. and the same will take place at Colony at the same time. At Beth Eden the choirs will present a cantata “The Christmas Light,” at 5:30 pm~ Rev T. S. Lipsey, pastor o f Smyrna and Little River-Domi- nich Presbyterian churches, an nounces that a service by the senior high school members of the Sunday school will be present ed at Little-River-Dominick at 10 a.m. and a service will be at Smyrna at 11:16 a.m. by the Junior high school group. The Rev. C. E. Lindler, pastor of Silverstreet Lutheran church, announces his topic “Let’s Keep God’s Christmas Gift,” and the children of the Sunday school will give a play “Come Kneel by The Manger” during the Sunday school hour that morning. The choir of the church had a special program on Sunday, Dec ember 16th. Holy Trinity Lutheran church Rev. Garth Hill, pastor, announc es that the Sunday school will present a Christmas pageant, “Once Upon a Christmas Time”, Sunday evening, December 23. Rev. Hill will deliver a message on the Christmas theme. The Rev. J. S. Wessinger, an nounces that there will be a Christmas sermon at Mt. Tabor Lutheran church with a pageant on Sunday night. Stuck Services Held On Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. Stuck, 80, widow of J. B. M. Stuck, were conducted Sunday afternoon at St. John’s Luther- on church by the Rev. Alvin Fulmer. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Stuck died Friday at the Mills Clinic in Prosperity after an illness of a year. Mrs. Stuck was born and rear ed in Newberry county near the town of Peak, a daughter of the late Melvin and Janie Louise Wessinger Stuck. She had spent her entire life near Peak where she was a member of St. John’s Lutheran church as long as her health permitted. She was a mem ber of the Ladie’s Aid and other organizations of the church. Surviving are three sons, W. L. Stuck of Little Mountain, J. Neal Stuck of Peak and Sease Stuck of Parr; two daughters, Mrs. Edna J. Deaton of States ville, N. C. and Mrs. Mary Belle Eargle of Pittsburg, Pa., one brother, Adam E. Stuck of Lit tle Mountain; seven grandchild ren and nine great-grandchildrerv Store Employees Are Given Dinner ' Employees of Carpenter’s store enjoyed the annual Christmas dinner given by Mrs. E. A. Car penter at her home on Monday night, December 17. There were 24 guests for the occasion. The lovely home was decorated in Christmas motif. The buffet style dinner was served in the dining room and music room. Af ter dinner, Bert Fischer, grand son of Mrs. Carpenter, presented gifts to all present for gift ex change. Also enjoying the occasion was Mrs. Carpenter’s daughter, Mrs. Anne C. Fischer and baby, Lila, of Orangeburg. County Bond Sales Less Than $10,000 Series E and H bond sales for the month of November in New berry county totaled $9,487.50 re ports Joe M. Roberts, County sav ings bonds chairman. E and H sales for the State for the same period totaled $2,333,- 215.39, according to the State chairman. There was an 8 per cent increase in sales of bond over last year. Post Office To Close On Holidays The local postoffice will close on Tuesday, December 25 in ob servance of the holiday, according to Postmaster Moose, who said that special delivery and Gift parcels would, be delivered that day. Monday has also been declared a holiday for federal employees, but Mr. Moose said that no ser vices would be curtailed except that the finance division will close at 12 noon. Full services will be resumed on Wednesday, Dec ember 26. New Year day will also be a legal holiday and the post office will be closed that day. Incoming and outgoing mail will be dis patched and mail will be distri buted in post office boxes. There will be no city or rural delivery on either Christmaes or New Year’s day. Building Permits Dec. 18: Duke Power company, general repairs to dwelling o n Player street $2000. * 4 * A- That Men Appreciate i* Hickok Gift Jewelry Initial Belt and Buckle Sets for Him. ALL GIFTS are Attractively Wrapped Free and We Deliver Lady Manhattan Shirts Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Socks Stetson Hats Sport Shirts GRIFFON SUITS Samsonite Luggage Ties and Pajamas Linen Handkerchiefs BEDROOM SHOES by Daniel Green Christmas Pageant Glenn Street Baptist church will present a Christmas pageant ‘ The Quest of The East” Sunday night at 7:30. A cast of about 25 persons will take part in the pro gram. The public is invited to attend. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY Doris Day, Louis Jourdan, Barry Sullivan. ‘JULIE” Also Cartoon: Bad Luck Blackie SATURDAY Sterling Hayden, Joan Leslie, Ward Bond Parr Named Head Of Polio Drive The Newberry county chapter of the National Infantile Paraly sis Society held its fall meeting in the Newberry court room of the county .court house Tuesday. The meeting was held in order to elect officers for the coming year and to hear reports from the chapter treasurer, Miss The resa Lightsey, and also from the 1957 Infantile Paralysis Drive chairman, James Nance Parr. In the matter of business Wayne Martin, chairman of the nomina ting committee, brought in its report and also asked that the chapter incorporate in its min utes that in the future the vice- chairman be elevated to County chairman each year and that the Chairman of the County drive, be automatically made vice chair man. This passed unanimously and was so ordered. Officers elected were: County Chairman for 1957, Charlie Alt man; vice chairman, Bobby Un derwood, who was the drive chair man in 1956; James Clamp, sec retary and Miss Lightsey, treas urer. The meeting was presided over by former chairman, Charles E. Bowers. He expressed his thanks for the fine sendee given him by members of the chapter. In turn, Ned Purcell and Miss The resa Lightsey thanked Mr. Bow ers for his work and cooperation. James Nance Parr was called on for a brief discusion of 1957 Drive plans. These will be given shortly through the press and radio. “HELLGATE” t L ounty Burned Also Cartoon: Hide and Peak. MONDAY and TUESDAY Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie, Betty Lou Keim, Warren Berlin- ger. “Teenage Rebel” Also Cartoon: Broomstick Admission: sll ‘ children 10c. ADULTS 50c CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY “DIG THAT URANIUM” Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall Added Color Cartoon: LINE SUNDAY 99 “AWAY ALL BOATS” (IN TECHNICOLOR) Jeff Chandler, George* Nader Added Color Cartoon: PUNCH WELLS Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Chicken-Race! Rock ’n Roll Youth on the Loose! Hot Rod Girl LORI NELSON & JOHN SMITH — AND — What Happens to Women without Men? Girls In Prison Richard Denning & Joan Taylor Also MEN ON THE LAND •v.-y/./ Wm am i * gUP ill Wm wni T. Roy Summer, Inc. PHONE 59 THE MAN’S SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gene Autry in “THE LAST ROUND UP” Also a Two Reel Comedy and A Technicolor Cartoon WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 The November forest fire re port for Newberry district of the State Commission of Forestry is as follows, according to Melton L. Wall, District Ranger. Twenty-one fires which burned 191.5 acres. The fires in Newberry county burned 11.2 acres. November 1955, Newberry dis trict reported 23 fires with 58.8 acres burned. The increase in area burned could possibly be attribut ed to two factors; (1) the long drought condition that has exist ed for some time and which is still present, , (2) the accumula tion of woods litter that builds up over the years makes fires more difficult to control. Children Placed For Adoption By State Bureau Handicapped as well as normal children are being placed for ad option through the Children’s bu reau of South Carolina and, al though handicaps may delay such placement, the bureau has been very successful in placing child ren with special needs. Miss Elizabeth Mouzon, super visor of the Children’s Bureau, makes this report in a by-lined report in the current issue o f “State Service Magazine” quar terly publication of the S. ,C. State Employees’ Association. Founded in 1920, the Burepn now finds homes for infants *Fhd children in need of adoption, al though in its early years the Children’s Bureau—known as the “Child Placing Bureau” and op erated under the State Board of Public Welfare—^handled all class es of child welfare as it was the only State agency that worked with children. In recent years, however, the Bureau—now a separate division of State government—has dealt only with adoption of destitute, neglected and dependent children committed to its care. The bureau’s adoption services are three-fold, serving the child, the child’s parents, and the adop tive family. A staff of 12 ^operates the bu reau: the supervisor, a casework supervisor, five social workers, one registered nurse and four clerical workers. Preparation of the child for ad option includes placing him in one of the 'Bureau’s boarding homes for a period of close supervision by the social workers, /physician and nurse. Before a child is placed in his permanent home, he must be leg ally free and the doctor’s report must indicate he is physically ready for placement. Some in fants may be placed into perma nent homes at six weeks, some later, depending on the child’s readiness. Miss Mouzon says that match ing of the child and parents is important. The child feels more secure when.he looks like his par ents and takes pride in being told of this likeness. The parents feel pride also in having the child re semble them. To Award Six Scholarships CANTON. N. €., Dec. 12—The Champion % Paper Foundation is continuing its program of col lege scholarships for high school seniors and its grants-in-aid to colleges and universities, accord ing to announcement today b y Reuben B. Robertson, foundation president. Six four-year scholarship aw ards will be granted for the 1957- 58 college year to seniors grad uating in 1957 from high schools in the operating areas of t h e Carolina, Ohio and Texas divis ions of the Champion Paper and Fibre company. Under this program the founda tion will underwrite one-third of a student’s typical college expen ses” for each of four normal school years. In addition, the col leges and universities attended will be given grants-in-aid. Scholarship winners may choose their own course of study and at tend any accredited i college or university, provided the • course leads to an AB, BS or equivalent degree. H. A. Holder, vice president and general manager of Champ ion’s Carolina division, said today that two of these scholarship aw ards are open to seniors in North But resemblance is only a part of the matching process—match ing of background is carefully considered. What of the future of adopted children ? It is believed that a child with normal intelligence given warm,' understanding and accepting par ents will grow up to be a normal happy citizen.” and South Carolina who reside in communities where Champion has operations. Among designated high schools in the area of Champion’s Caro lina division are Newberry, Wash ington, Georgia, Winnsboro and Edgefield. Mr. Helder further pointed out that any other high schools where children of Champion employees are graduating from the class of ’57 are qualified to make nomina tions for these scholarships. Both boys and girls of the designated schools are eligible for the foundation’s scholarships, if they rank in the top third of their class. To qualify for a scholarship award this year, seniors must make application to their high school principals by January 15, 1957. The principals have appli cation forms and full informa tion on this program, and will make, nominations from the ap plications they receive. Selection of scholarship award, winners will be made in the Car olines area by a committee com posed of a prominent citizen of the community, a recognized ed ucator, and a representative of the Champion Paper Foundation. Awards will be announced in May. In his announcement this year Mr. Robertson said. The Champ ion Paper Foundation is pleased to be able to continue scholarship assistance to deserving young men and women, and at the same time offer tangible support for | continuing progress at college and university levels.” Further information* on this scholarship program may be ob tained from J. E. Williamson. Scholarship Administrator at the Champion Paper’s offices in Can ton, N. C. MEN — WOMEN SPARE TIME — FULL TIME Nationally operating company is opening new outlets for WHOL1 SALE merchandise such as NUTS, GUM, CANDIES, CIGAR- j ETTES, COFFEE, ETC., and featuring the nationally advertised' HAV-A-LIFT, sold in your area only through our machines. YOU | DO NOT BUY MACHINES! We will supply brand new modern machines ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGER NO SELLING OR SOLICITING necessary as our representative obtains all loca tions. A CASH INVESTMENT of $640.00 or more is necessary; this is secured by inventory. THIS IS NOT A GET RICH QUICK, business, but should give you a STEADY, PROFITABLE income for the rest of your life. If you have 6 hours per week to spare, are of excellent character and credit standing, own a car, have l the necessary capital and a sincere desire for financial security then write at once for interview with factory representative; in clude phone and address. —ARAGON INDUSTRIES, 913 Ri St, Chicago 11, Illinois. b iM mm K # *>K For THAT MAN of YOURS Pick them from a bright, new stock of Christmas pretties—all packaged in bright wrappings. Here are some, but only a few of the thousands we can show you. Whatever you want to spend,we can supply a nice Gift ■ 1 ■ . ■ - X Interwoven Socks 65c to $1.50 Norris Casual Sport Shirts $3.95 DOBBS Hats for Men $10.95 HICKOK JEWELRY $1.50 to $5.00 Cuff Links, Tie Bars, Etc. m... Crosby Square Shoes Daniel Green House Slippers Wembley and Botany Ties • • • BATH ROBES CURLEE SUITS Sleeveless Sweaters English Sport Coats $10.95 to $18.95 $5.95 to $7.95 $1.50 to $2.00 $10.95 to $20 $55.00 ARROW SHIRTS $3.95 • • • • $4.95 Fur-Lined GLOVES * $5.00 $32.50 Dress Gloves $3.95 • • • • • Johnson Hagood “Styles of Today With a Touch of Tomorrow”