Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 LASSIFIEDM ’ ADS ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW—USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St. Columbia, S. C. THE TIME FOR FILING YOUR INCOME TAX RETURNS has arrived. After sixteen years service in the filing and prepa » ration of returns I am again ready to assist you with your Federal and State income tax returns. I am in the same lo cation as last year—over Dr. Long’s office. MRS. A. H COUNTS, Office phone 2155, home 2013. 37-tfc ■WANTED—Ambitious man be tween the ages of 25 to 55 years of age to take over business in Newberry County. Hustler can make up to $100 a week serv ing' hundreds of satisfied Wat-> kins Customers. National Ad vertising. Field help provided. No capital investment required outside of automobile. This op portunity will be snapped up fast. Better write today. The J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 41-3tc KING EDWARD CIGARS—Head quarters for good CIGARS — CIGARETTES — CANDIES — GUM—Paper Bags — Roll Pa per, Dust Down — Tissues and Towels. R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. ^E BUY PECANS. 41-4tc WELLS Theatre Thursday Action Packed Adventure! Dakota Incident’’ Linda Darnell, Dale Robertson, John Lund and Ward Bond Friday and Saturday “Gun The Man Down” With James Arness The Star of TV’s “Gunsmoke” Also two Technicolor Cartoons Late Show Sat. Nite also Monday and Tuesday Revolt Of The Teenagers!!! Marla English and Adele Jergens Also a Technicolor Cartoon CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Friday and Saturday “Fury At Gunsight Pass” David Brian, Neville Brand Added Color Cartoon—Cat Fishing ti Sunday The Second Greatest Sex 99 (In CinemaScope and Color) Jeanne Crain, George Nader Added Color Cartoon—The Talk ing Dog Information Wanted By College Dr. R. A. Goodman, chairman of Pioneer Recognition Committee of the Newberry College Centen nial Celebration, would like ad dresses of former residents of Newberry and friends of the col lege to whom Centennial Invita tions may be mailed. He requests that the following information be sent to him at 2102 College St., Newberry: “Please mail a Centennial invi tation to: (blank) whose present address is: (blank). The above person resided here approximate ly — to This invitation requested by . Newberry Honor List Released The honor list for the first sem ester at Newberry College was released today by Academic Dean Conrad Park. Theie Newberry County students have met the nec essary requirements for eligibil ity: W. Dalton Horton, son of Mrs. E. K. Horton of Prosperity, Nora Kathryn Kinard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kinard of Pomaria, Mrs. Betty W. Sykes of Prosper ity, Emma J. Minick, daughter of Mrs George S. Minick of New berry, Norma Ruff, daughter of Mrs. Sara H. Ruff of Newberry, Mary Pat Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Taylor of Prosper ity Letitia A. Haltiwanger, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Halti wanger of Newberry, Susan Ann Mayfield, daughter of Mr. Fred S. Mayfield, of Newberry, Mary Sue Shull, daughter of the Rev and Mrs. D. M. Shull of Newberry Betty Joyce Turner, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Turner of New berry. NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALES ON PERSONAL PROPERTY State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY CONCERN: By authority of the tax laws of South Carolina and the various tax executions issued to me by the Treasurer of Newberry Countv, the following personal property, listed below, has been seized and taken possession of and is hereby advertised to be sold for delin quent taxes on March 4th (Mon day) 1957 before the Newberry Court House Door, within the us ual hours of public sales. Terms. Cash. Property advertised is the prop erty levied upon ii^, the name of defaulting taxpayer hereinafter listed. Personal property, consisting of 1956 Pontiac, 4 DS, license num ber E674-58, in tax district num ber one, county and state afroe- said, levied upon in the name of Beamon L.« Mills. T. L. HILL, Tax Collector. 43-2tc RITZ Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday Tom Ewell, Jane Mansfield, Edmond O’Brien, Julie London, Ray Anthony, Barry Gordon, Fats Domino, The Platters, Little Rich ard and His Band, Gene Vincent and his Blue Coats, The Chuckles and other “Rock ‘N’ Roll Stars. it 99 The Girls Can’t Help It 9 (In Cfnemascope and Color) Also Cartoon—The Little Red Hen Admission—All Children 10c Adults 50c Monday and Tuesday Bob Hope, Kathrine Hepburn, Noelle Middleton “The Iron Petticoat” (In Technicolor) Also Cartoon—Half Fare Hare Notice to the Ladies ... - i y; j 1 v ' Ladies, you, too, can be lovely with to day’s beautiful hair fashions. Let us give you the permanent for your individ ual type of hair so that your hair will stay lovely from week to week. For appointments, call NEWBERRY BEAUTY SHOP 507 County Bank Building Telephone 476 Newberry, S. C. S7.7TO SOIL CONSERVATION (Continued from page 1) There is some lack of under standing of the program of the District and the help available to farmers through it. However, newspapers, schools, radio sta tions, and others are doing a commendable job of informing the public and developing a bet ter understanding of the work. The present cost-price squeeze is hindering the application of needed conservation measures. Re cent droughts have increased int erest in water conservation and management but have resulted in reduced farm income and decreas ed farmers ability to apply needed practices. The watershed approach has been stressed during the current year to help solve our soil and water problems. This is a plaji for holding as much water on the watershed as can be used and dis posing of the excess without causing serious damage to land by erosion, flooding, and siltra- tion. A detailed study of the Bush River Watershed has been com pleted and a watershed plan has been prepared by S.C.S. and farmers in the watershed. It has beeen found to be eco nomically feasible. Local people voted 39 to 1 in favor of the plan. This project, if carried out, will be of great value to the people living within the watershed. It will require, how ever, the whole-hearted coop eration of all, and a public-spir ited attitude on the part of many. Watershed projects are not lim ited to Bush River. Other water sheds are possible if there is a sincere interest of the people liv ing within a drainage area. The next step in progressing the Bush River Watershed will be the obtaining of easements from farmers where flood retarding structures are proposed. These easements are to be obtained by Supervisors of the Newberry Soi Conservation District. Easements, if granted, will be on a voluntary basis. No land will be condemned to obtain a site for a flood re tarding structure. The Supervisors would not have you believe that the great prog ress which has been made nor the many problems continually con fronting them are theirs alone. We wish to acknowledge and to express appreciation to those agricultural agencies, organiza tions, clubs, the press and radio^ schools, ministers, business men and» all others who participated and cooperated in the two decades of progress. Special recognition and credit is due affiliate members of the Newberry Soil Conservation District who have assisted in a financial way through the years. Affiliate members of this SCD in 1956 were: South Carolina National Bank, Newberry, Ken dall Cotton Mills, Newberry, Murray Lumber Company, New berry, Champion Paper and Fi bre Company, Newberry, J. F. Hawkins, Newberry, Newberry County Bank, Newberry, H. M. Hentz and Son, Newberry, Belk- Beard Company, Newberry, J. T. McCrackin and Company, Newberry, Martin Feed and Seed Store, Newberry, Sears, Roebuck and Company, New berry, Bank of Commerce, Prosperity. They, too, visualize the gigantic task which lies ahead, and recognize that con servation is everybody’s busi ness—for “Yours Is The Land” and our children’s heritage can be either one of poverty or of plenty. In February, 1937, the Presi dent submitted to the governors of all states a standard state soil conservation district law, with suggestions that authority be giv en farmers to organize districts specifically for conservation of soil and water resources. Legisla tures in 22 states passed such iaws that year. Newberry County was first in cluded in a soil conservation dist rict in September 1939. It was Tuesday Rites For Mrs. Aull Mrs. Mildred Livingston Aull, 28, resident of 1411 Dave Drive, Newberry, died at 11:45 p. m. Sunday at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. She had given birth to a son at 6 p. m. on the same day and her death came unexpectedly. Mrs. Aull, was born and rear ed in Prosperity, a daughter of Jeff A. Livingston and Mrs. Lola Dowd Livingston. She attended public schools of Prosperity and was a graduate of Prosperity High School. She had made her home in Newberry for a number of years, where, she was employed at Kendall Mills, Oakland plant, Prior to this she was a chashier for the Dixie-Home Stores for nine years. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church of Pros perity. * She is survived by her hus bands, Harry Russell Aull; two sons, Danny Russell Aull and her infant son; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff A. Livingston Sr., of Prosperity; two brothers, Jeff A. Livingston Jr., of Johnston, and Virgil Wyman Livingston of Joanna, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Tuesday from Grace Luth eran Church by the Rev. Ben M. Clark and the Rev. Miles T. Cul- lurh. Burial was in Newberry Me morial Gardens. Active pal bearers were Lewis Dowd, Heyward Dowd, Harold Dowd, Wayne Dowd, Lonnie Kin ard, Paul Livingston, and Jimmy Livingston. The honorary escort was com- j posed of Dr. V. A. Long, Dr. B. M. Montgomery, Dr. E. G. Able, Dr. V. W. Rinehart, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Jim Miskelly, Richard Addison, Everette Longshore, Buddy McEntire, Paul Epting, •Bobby Epting, Coyt Suber, Er nest Dickert, Russell Culbertson, Elton Epting. Newberrians On Dean’s List Seventy-three Columbia College students have been named to the Dean’s List for maintaining high standards of scholarship during the first semester of 1956-57, Dean Thomas G. Shuler has announced. Newberry County students hon ored are: Jewell Connelly of Pros perity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: D. P. Connelly; Nancy Evans of Whitmire, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White; Lucy Lor- ick of Whitmire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lorick; and Joy Thomason of Prosperity, daugh ter of Mrs. J. S. Thomason. CANCER CRUSADE (Continued from page 1) important factors in controlling the disease when it is discovered in its early stages, according to Mrs. Leonard. In 1956, she said, 250,000 persons died of cancer. Of this number 75,000 would have been curable had the person had a checkup in time. In 1956, there were 2100 cancer deaths in South Carolina, one third of which would have been curable. About 500 cancer patients were saved in South Car olina by surgery and treatment last year, she said. Mrs. Leonard said that of the money raised in the Cancer Cru sade, 40 percent would go for re search and medical grants* four projects of which are now under way at the Medical College of Charleston. Transportation of cancer patients to clinics; narcotics housekeepers and other services to patients account for 27 per cent of the fund and the remaind er is used in educating the public to recognize the danger signals of cancer. The speaker -said that April would be designated by the Pre sident as cancer month; April 7th will be Cancer Sunday and April 10 will be “C-Day-Conquer Cancer” and in most communities of the state, the concerted effort to raise funds will be made on that date. Following Mrs. Leonard’s talk two films were shown, “146,000 Could Live,” pointing up the danger signals of cancer, and a shorter film depicting methods of con ducting a Cancer crusade. At the conclusion of the meet ing, Mrs. Ringer introduced the committees from the Business and Professional' Women’s Club which will conduct the crusade in the city; from the County Council of Farm Women and home demon stration clubs, which will conduct the drive in the county; also re presentatives from Newberry Co llege, Newberry High School, New berry County Ministerial Associat ion, County Medical Auxiliary, and press and radio. Winthrop Students Make Honor List Five Newberry County students have been named to the Winth rop College Distinguished List for academic excellence during first semester 1956-57. The list of 80 students includes 7 freshmen, 17 sophomores, 18 juniors, and 38 seniors. Ten stu dents made “A” on all courses for the semester and five made “A” on all courses except for one one- hour course. The Newberry ^County students are : Frances Irene Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Car- roll of Whitmire. Miss Carroll made ‘A’s” on all subjects except a one-hour course. A junior ele mentary education major, she has been distinguished one semester previously. Marcia Haile, a senior English major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haile of Newberry. She has been distinguished two semesters previously. Joyce Diedrich Ouzts, daughter of Mrs. Jennie M. Ouzts of New berry, is a sophomore dramatic art major. She has been distin guished for both of her two prev ious semesters as a Winthrop stu dent. Eleanoj* Frances Potts, a senior home economics major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Potts of Pomaria. Cornelia Angeline Riser, the daughter of Mrs. H. B. Riser of Whitmire, is a freshman elemen tary education major. She was valedictorian of Whitmire ‘High School last spring. W it KUMfttl M* QUIZ WHIZ . . . Leonard Ross, 11, Stock market prodigy from Tajonga, CaL, displays $64,000 check, part of $164,00(1 total he won on TV qnls shows. THE 8EST WAY TO 6ET FAST SERVICE FROM VA ON YOUR CLAIM IS TO IDENTIFY IT WITH YOUR“C“ OR CLAIMS NUMBER EVERY time you write va IW- > ABOUT IT . *£ Davis Rites Held On Wednesday Handy L. Davis 55 died sudden ly Monday afternoon at Newberry County JJemofial Hospital. Mr. Davis was born in Lexing ton County, the son of the late L. K. and Mrs. Estelle Burgess Davis. He had spent most of his life in Newberry and was a tex. tile worker. He was a member of West End Baptist Church and the Baraca Sunday School Class. He was a member of Woodmen of the World. He was twice married, first to the late Mrs. Ruby Singley Davis and second to Mrs. Ruth Living ston Davis. FORT KNOX, KY. (AHTNC)— Pvt. Thomas M. Fellers Jr., whose parents live at 1001 Harrington Street, Newberry, was graduated February 8th from the automotive maintenance helpers course at the Army’s Armor Training Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Fellers entered the Army last September. He is a 1956 graduate of New berry .High School. x SPELLING BEE . . . (Continued from page 1) C.; a week’s stay at a famous hotel dnd a whirl of entertain ment and sightseeing in the Nat ion’s capital; of course, a chance to compete for the National spell ing championship. b F OLD some nuts into your pea- cake batter and make rounds. Stack with whipped cream and you'll have lovely dessert pancakes. Mugs of fruit Juice served along» with toasted raisin bread spread with butter and cinnamon sugar will give the youngsters an a6> ter-school snack that's headed tar cheers. A few strips of lemon peel win cocktalL perk the flavor of fruit J- —— THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Meat-Vegetable Casserole * (Serves 6-8) 1 can corned beef 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon salt Yt teaspoon pepper IVi cup uncooked noodles 1 No. 2 can edible kernel com 1 cup diced cheese 1 green pepper, diced 1% cups tomato Juice Dice and brown beef in short ening. Season. Cook noodles in boiling salted water until ten der. Drain and blanch. Alter nate layers of meat, noodles, com. cheese and green pepper to buttered casserole. Add to*L mate juice. Bake to moderate (350*F.) oven for 80 minutes. For full information contact yo«r nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office '• '• 'v-.Sv.Sx'v.: • v V * V' ■ ■ - ■ Surviving besides his wife are three brothers, D. W., L. B. and Maxcey Davis, all of Newberry and a number of nieces and nep hews. Funersfi- Services were conducted at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday at West End Baptist Church by the Rev. J. Ed. Taylor and the Re.v D. M. Shull. 'Burial was in Roeemont Cemetery in Newberry. IIP V Serve either plain or with very! thin slices of pound cake. Pot roast will ha ve a wonder ful flavor £( you season it with a .few bay leaves and easy-to-use tnntnnt rmir>n g ' Layer green vegetables and, sliced onions with cream sauce to give yourself a wonderful vege table dish. If you like a crisp touch, top with a few slivers of almonds. Cole slaw Is crisp, but it can be crunchy, too, if you pop a few broken walnut meats to it Just before serving. Cooked carrots are easy to glaze with 2 tablespoons of but ter and 1 tablespoon of sugar over low heat. No browning, pleaaal REBUFFS ^ Urf • • « foreign minister Christian Pin- ean told UN political committee France rejected UN authority on Algerian question. For PROMPT SERVICE • By Trained Repairmen JUST TELEPHONE Telephone S11 GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALKS ami SEftVIGK ISOS MAIN STftEKT Newberry, S. C. 24 HOUR SKRVICE formed only after petition and referendum with the overall ob jective of “usjmg each acre with in its capability and treating each acre according to its needs.” Newberry Soil Conservation District is managed by five local farmers elected as supervisors Their duties are: 1. To promote consercation among their neighbors; to bring their communities together to consider their land and water problems they have in common. 2. To enlist the aid of not only the Coil Conservation Serv ice but of all other agencies, in dividuals, groups, and organi zations who can lend a hand; and, to govern the district, not by compulsion but by persua sion. As supervisors of this soil con servation district we serve with out salary. But when we look back over the progress that has been made in recent years we feel that our efforts have been justified and have not gone unrewarded. We are proud of the progress that has been made but when we look at the big job still remaining to be done we are not ready to slow up. We won’t be satisfied until every acre in the Newberry Coun ty Soil Conservation District is put to its best use and treated according to its needs. Get Your USED CAR N om Before The Spring Selling Season! Buy it from a dealer with a reputation for dependability and integrity. See these cars today at Smith Motor Company. Visit us during DOLLAR ($) DAYS and see our Spring Patterns in Pongee, Broadcloth, Glazed Cottons, etc. Carolina Remnant Shop Main Street Newberry, S. C. 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop Sporty green and white car with hot V-8 engine. Best that Chevrolet builds. One owner car, with ex tra-low mileage. Looks as good as a new car. Equip ped for your comfort and convenience with power- glide automatic transmission, heater, push button radio, turn signals, clock, and wool carpets. Be sure to see this one! 1953 Willys Aero Ace 4-Dr. Sedan Beautiful two-tone green. ..Only 27,000 miles. Gas saving overdrive transmission. Heater, radio, di rectional signals, and almost new tires. If you are looking for that really economical car, be sure to see this one. 1951 Plymouth Cambridge 2-Door Sedan Gleaming black paint. New seat covers. Heater and extra good tires. A real nice car and the price is right. 1954 Ford 2-Door Siedan Engine in excellent condition. Black and white. Very smart looking. Clean interior. Turn signals and heater. 1950 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan Black, with good seat covers. Straight transmission. Heater. 1949 Dodge Coronet 2-Door Sedan Black. A real clean car. Gyromatic transmission, heater, radio, clock, directional signals, and good tires. 1950 Studebaker 2-Door Champion Dark Green. Equipped with heater and radio. 1948 Dodge 4-Door Sedan Green. Heater, radio, seat covers. 'I; : SMITH MOTOR CO. In Business In Newberry For Over'43 Years 1309 College St. Phones 777 and 172