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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 Holly Should Not Be Used In Decorations The following ,meange ia from Mr«. E. E. Wontwood, president of the Newberry County Carden Club Council. While it in addrea- aed to garden club member a, it should Ik* of interest to all who •re decorating for Christmas. “Did you know that our native holly is on the state conservation list this Christmas? “As your Council president, I an> asking you to refrain from us ing our native holly in your Christmas decorations this year, instead of cutting thia holly, I urge you to plant small ones in your gardens and help protect the larger ones, either wild or culti vated. “We are fortunate in this sec tion of our country to have a large selection of red berrying shrubs to select from. There is the wild deciduous holly which you have seen countless times in the woods. It is a large plant of course without leaves, with small bright red berries up the stems; also the lovely nnndina berries, the cotoneaster with its small dark red berries and the photinia ber ries that grow in clusters; the winter; the large berries of the aucuba, and the caasena with dark red berries and very dark green leaves. "There are several varieties of cultivated holly, like the Burfordi, the Ilex cornuta femina (horned holly); then the coral-berry my riad purplish-red berries on the stem like a rope. "Try some of those red berries in your decorations this year, and protect our native holly. Those of you who like pink with your dec orations will especially like the coral-berry.” o' Bush River Baptist Church, Survivors include her son, Rob ert C. Smith of Dallas, Texas, and three sisters, Mrs. George L. Epps of Newberry, Mrs. A. B. Craig of Columbia and Mrs. S. F. Webb of Chevy Chase, Md. wonderful p.\ i last from on ucantlm berries that ly fall through the Nationally Advtrtlted < -Vlite-c&ire6 ® leisure lovelies CAPESKIN CHARMER Smooth and supple capeskin gives a new feeling of softness., cushioned on a buoyant airfoam insolel Choose yours from a rainbow of colors! N & M Width Sixes to 10 e Pastel Blue e Paatel Pink e Pastel Yellow • Black e White Anderson’s Shoe Store FOR A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT “Say It With Flowers” Cut Flowers—Poinsettias Door Swags—Memorial Wreaths and a nice assortment of lovely gifts. Jones Florist & Gifts 1310 MAIN ST. PHONE 105 Santa Says: Make It A Merry Christmas WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN FROM BANK OF COMMERCE Christmas is almost here . . . and if you find that your budget is running short . . . come in and talk i over your needs with us. Our low-cost bank loan plan will help you to a Merry Christmas . . . and our re payment plan can be arranged to suit your budget. See us now! Bank Of Commerce PROSPERITY, S. C. W. J. Ruff, 77, Died Sunday Willie John Ruff, 77, of Rte. 2, 1’omaria, died Sunday afternoon at a Columbia hospital. He had been in ill health for the past three years and seriously ill for the past two weeka. Mr. Ruff was horn and roared in the Broad River section of Newberry County, a son of the late Sigmund and Christine Hel ler Ruff. He was a member o; St. Matthews Lutheran Church and a former member of the ehureh council, and was active in all church activities as lone us his health permitted. He waa a farmer all of his life. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mamie Sligh Ruff; two sons Herbert Ruff of Pomaria and J C. Ruff of Greenville; four daugh ters, Mrs. Ethel Murphy, Mrs May Harris, Mrs. Ann Chapman and Mi's. Ruby Ringer, all of Po maria; two sisters, Miss Minnie Ruff ami Miss Bessie Ruff, both of Pomaria; three brothers, R. I. J. J. and L. M. Ruff, all of Po maria; Di grandchildren and 1! great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services wore conduct ed at 2:80 p. m. Monday from St. Matthews Lutheran Church by the Rev. M. T. Cullum anc the Rev. E. K. Count*. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Smith Rites Held Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Lucia Carolina Smith, widow of Robert (J. Smith of Kinards, who died Thursday in Dallas, Texas, were held Sunday afternoon from Whitaker Funeral Home in New berry by Rev. T. B. Altman. Bur ial was in Bush River Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Smith, who was born in Anderson County, was the daugh ter of the late Sanford Vandiver and Margaret Longshore Brown. She had lived at Kinards until several years ago, when she mov ed to Dallas to make her home with her son. She was a member RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Jean Simmons, Joan Fontaine, Paul Newman, Piper Laurie Until They Sail Also Cartoon—Pup On A Picnic Brother Of Local Woman Succumbs James F. Whitten, 63, Ander son, died at his home Friday af ternoon after several month* ill ness. Survivors include his wife, Lila Evans Whiten; two brothers, Claude Whitten of Anderson and Lee Whitten of Honea Path; three sisters, Mrs. W. N. Burris of Anderson, Mrs. H. L. Dukes of Newberry and Mrs. B. K. Chreitzburg of Anderson. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon from Orrville Bap tist Church. Burial was in New Silver Brook Cemetery. v Mrs. Stockman Dies At Hayes Hospital Mrs. Mattie Cummings Stock- man, 74, widow of Ernest G. Stockman, died Friday night at Hayes Hospital, Clinton after two weeks of illness. Mrs. Stockman was a native of Lexington County, but lived in Clinton for 30 years. A daughter of the late John Henry and Ros anna Long Koon, she was a mem ber of Zion Methodist Church in Newberry County. Survivors include three sons; one brother, George Koon of Prosperity; one sister, four grand children and three great-grand children. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon from Bailey Me morial Southern Methodist Church by Rev. J. P. Roquemore and Rev. James B. Mitchell. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery, Clinton. Sister Dies In North Carolina Mrs. Beatrice Carpenter Poteat, sister of D. O. Carpenter of New berry, died on December 8th at Bessemer City, N. C. Funeral services were held the following Tuesday. Mrs. Poteat is survived by her husband, two children ami three grandchildren. IS PATIENT AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. J. Ed. Taylor, formerly of Newberry, is a patient at the Bap tist Hospital in Columbia. Rev. Taylor, formerly pastor of West End Baptist Church, and Mr*. Tay lor have been serving as mission aries to the migrants in Oklahoma. Mrs. Taylor was brought to Co lumbia to enter the hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. (Bill) Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mitchell plan to leave on Decem ber 28th for a week’s stay in Florida. They will attend the Orange Bowl game in Miami on New Year’s Day. Mrs. Gates Beckwith and two of her sons, Kirk and Spencer, of Darien, Conn., arrived in the city Wednesday, December 4th. Mr. Beckwith and their other son, Tom, will join them here Saturday and they will spend the Christmas holidays in the home of Mrs. Beck with's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis on Caldwell street Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mcllwain and children, Betty and Brad re turned to their home in Morris town, N. J. Sunday after a week’s visit here with Mr. Mcll wain's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lominack. While in South Carolina, they also visited his mother, Mrs. Mabel Mcllwain in Columbia And her mother, Mrs. Bradley in Forest City, N. C. COTTON GINNING REPORT Census report shows that 3688 bales of cotton were ginned in Newberry County from the crop of 1967 prior to December first, as compared with 4689 bales gin ned for the crop of 1966. Give Her Nylons SATURDAY Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins, Betsy Palmer The Tin Star Also Cartoon—Ice MONDAY & TUESDAY —Double Feature Program— Sal Mineo, James Whitmore^ J. Carrol Naish The Young Don’t Cry —Also— Robert Vaughn, Roger Smith, Dorothy Green No Time To Be Young CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Boomtown Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert Added Color Cartoon—Bone Sweet Bone SUNDAY First Run The Living Idol Steve Forrest, Lilliane Monte- vecchi, James Robertson Added Color Cartoon—Fair and Warmer ^ f >><■ GOWNS PAJAMAS SLIPS PANTIES BED JACKETS HOSIERY it \ I ■ Yf S m Gift Wrapped of Course Carpenter’s BROTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN SUCCUMBS Warren Raymond Banes, 66, died Thursday <at a Greenwood hospi tal following five weeks’ illness. Among his survivors is a half- sister, Mrs. L. E. Gatlin of New berry. Services At Wightman Church The Prosperity Charge of the Methodist Church, Prosperity, will observe the Christmas season with special services on Sunday, De cember 22. The pastor, the Rev. Paul C. Scott announces that serv ices will be held at Wightman Church at 10 a. m. and at Zion Church at 11:16 a. m. with Christ mas messages in sermon and song. At Wightman Church at 8 p. m. there will be a service of Christ mas carols, readings and pictures conducted by the adult and youth choirs of the church. SS OFFICE BE CLOSED Julius E. Gunter, field represen- tative of the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, an nounces that he will not make his usual visits to Newberry on De cember 24 and December 26 be cause of the Christmas holidays. Service Saturday At Victory Church There will be an extension service at Victory Baptist Church of Pomaria Saturday night, De cember 21, beginning at 7:00 p. m. The first sermon will be by Rev. Harold Hanley of Clinton; the second by Rev. Buddy Mulli- nax of Greer. Services at 8:00 p. m. December 22 will be conducted by Rev. Hanley. Rev. Alton Cald well is pastor. The public is cordially invited to attend. TROOP 19 TO GIVE PROGRAM Troop 19 of the Newberry Girl Scouts met December 10 at the cabin. Following a business meet ing, the girls decorated a table for their Christmas party. Each girl then received a Christmas program which they will present over WKDK. The meeting was closed with singing of the Friend ship Song. Clarissa Willims, Sec. ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW—USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 3329 Main 8t Columbia, R. G CHRISTMAS MONEY — Bring us your pecans, any aiie, any amount Best pricee. R. Der- rill Smith A Son, Inc., Whole sale Grocers, Newberry, S.C. 32-Stc CHRISTMAS CANDY—Chriatmaa Candy.Freah shipment! coming in every day. Also cigarettes and cigars in holiday wrappers. R. DERRILL SMITH A SON Inc Wholesale Grocers Newberry, S. C. 32-3tc FOR CHRISTMAS TO That Special person Your PHOTOGRAPH By NICHOLS Phone 233 Newberry, S. C. m li :* r bill wmmm# V DRAPERY SPECIALS 44” by 48” Printed Bark Cloth 1 - . r. ■ -S '- - ? ■ , • 89c per yard \ ■ z - BRAND NEW PATTERNS Dress up Your Home fx K-'SJ Remnant Main Street . •mrnrnmmmm FOR THAT MAN OF 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. .M; Interwoven Socks 1.00 to 1.50 Norris Casual Sport Shirts 3.95 to 5.95 Dobbs Hats for Men 10.95 Hickok Jewelry 1.50 to 5.00 Cuff Links, Tie Bars, etc. Crosby Square Shoes 10.95 -18.95 Daniel Green House Slippers 5.95 - 7.95 Wembley and Arrow Ties 1.50 - 2.00 Bath Robes 10.95 - 20.00 Curlee Suits 55.00 Arrow White Shirts 4.00 Sleeveless Sweaters 4.95 . Fur-lined Gloves 5.00 English Sport Coats 29.95 Dress Gloves 3.95 A GIFT CERTIFICATE for any amount from JOHNSON HA- GOOD CLARY will be appreciated. All Items Attractively Gift Wrapped Johnson Hagood Clary “The Store for Men where Ladles Like to Shop *» pi ?! m P-,; Iffc