CLIMAXING lo YEARS of the most Sensational SALES
The Jubilee Plymouth & “American Beauty” Dodge
THE SUN
Friday, October 22, 1937
will be on display next Saturday, 23rd
SMITH
PHONE 1 7 2
■
RCOMPANY
NEWBERRYiS. C.
Bridge Tables
Mrs. Sloan Chapman entertained
the Once-A-Week bridge club Sat
urday afternoon at her home on Col
lege street. Mrs. Jesse Mayes and
Mrs. W. R. Reed were invited to
play with the club members.
Dahlias formed the floral decora
tions in the reception room where
two tables were placed for the
games. Mrs. Jesse Mayes won the
high score award and Mrs. Herman
WrigHU was presented the second
high score award. Mrs. Thomas
Pope was lucky at bingo and pre
sented a prize.
After cards, a salad course was
served. The hostess used an att
ractive Hallowe’en motif for the
party.
Mrs. Nathaniel Davis was hostess
to the bridge club of which she is a
member Tuesday afternoon at her
home.
The members gathered in the re
ception room which was bright with
a profusion of dahlias, for their
weekly game.
High score winners were Mrs. J.
W. Earhardt, Jr. and winning second
was Mrs. Smith, of Whitmire. Mrs.
Theodore Bobbit was lucky at bingo
and was given an award.
A salad course was served after
cards by Mrs. Davis.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Price Pad
gett was cordial hostess to members
of her bridge club and several add
itional guests.
Marigolds and other autumn flow
ers in harmonizing tones decorated
the living room and here three
tables were set.
Refreshments consisting of coffee
arri sandwiches were served before
cards.
The high and second high score
awards went to Mrs. H. H. Brown
and Mrs. McHardy Mower, respect
ively. Mrs. Sloan Chapman was
winner at bingo.
r^odeW
BOOK SHELF CLUB HAS
SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING
“The Story of Motherhood” by
Dr. Roy Finney was the book dis
cussed at the semi-monthly meeting
of the book shelf club Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Dick Mims
on Nance street. Mrs. Randolph
Patterson .find Mrs. Earl Summer
were hostesses.
For the regular discussion, Mrs.
Tom Sligh led the group in a study
of Louis IV furniture.
Light refreshments were served
after the program.
MRS. CARWILE HOSTESS
TO FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
The Fortnightly club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. M. J. Car-
wile as hostess at her home on Cal
houn street.
Invited to play with the club mem
bers were Mrs. Frank Wilson, Miss
Minnie Gist, Mrs. J. M. Stephenson,
and Fannie McCaughrin.
Three tables were placed for rook
in a colorful setting of autumn
f lovers.
At late afternoon hour, a sweet
course with coffee and cheese straws
was served. Assisting in serving
were Mrs. Lambert Jones, Miss
Theressa Leightsey, and Fannie Mae
Carwile.
LOVELY TEA FOR
GOLDVILLE BRIDE-ELECT
The outstanding social gjathering
of the season was the beautiful for
mal tea yesterday afternoon honor
ing Miss Margaret Moorhead given
by Mrs. J. L. Burns, Miss Mar
guerite Burns, and Miss Evelyn Burns
at the Country Club of Newberry.
The guests, invited to call between
four and five o’clock, were greeted
at the front door by Mrs. Clem You-
mans and Mrs. Ellesor Adams, and
Mrs. Dick Mims introduced them to
the receiving line in the living room.
THE CITY
Fall Colffuers
For The
Winter Socials Ahead
Be prepared for the Social Activities during the coming season;
have us design a new permanent for you...You’ll be sure of
always looking your best with one of our Special Waves. No
matter how fine your hair, or how coarse, we’ll give you the
sort of wave you like best.
Please Telephone 42 TW
for appointment
BEAUTY SHOPPE
In the line were Mrs & Misses Burns,
Miss Morehead from Goldville, who
wore a black and white dinner
dress and a corsage of pink rosebuds;
Mrs. William Moorhead, mother of
the bride-elect; Miss Marion Jones
and Miss Bland Timmerman, brides-
elect of the month; Mrs. Everette
Deaver Evans, a recent bride; Mrs.
James Burns of the city; Mrs. W. B.
Jeter, Ninety-six, sister of Mrs.
J. L. Bums.
Low silver bowls and baskets of
mixed autumn flowers adorned the
living room. The large mantle here
was banked with smilax and centered
with a row of eight white burning
tapers. Receiving in this room were
Mrs. Seth Meeks, Mrs. Hunter Brown
Mrs. Herman Wright, and Mrs. F. D.
McLean.
Mrs. James Kiilard and Mrs.
Claude Sanders invited the guests in
to the dinning room. The Targe door
way between the two rooms was de
corated with smilax and baskets of
pink dahlias were placed on either
side of the door.
Entertaining in the dinning room
were Mrs. Dick Baker, Mrs. Joe
Feagle, and Mrs. L. G. Eskridge. The
room presented a beautiful scene in
its decorations of a green and white
color note. The centerpiece of the
exceptionally lovely linen covered
dinning table was a bowl of white
dahlias and lacy fern. At either end
of the table burned white taperis
in crystal holders. Suspended 'above
the table was a shower of ferns,
white ribbons, silver wedding bells,
and orange blossoms. White tapers
burned on the mantle and large ferns
were placed about the room.
Refreshments consisting of Rus
sian tea, white iced individual cakes,
and green and white sandwiches
were served by Miss Laura Nance
McCaughrin, Miss Margaret Mc
Caughrin, and Mrs. Earl Summer.
Green and white mints were .passed
by Annette Moorhead, sister of the
bride-elect, Mary Sybil Evans, Mary
Johnson, and Grace Martin of Gold
ville.
Mrs. Theodore Albrecht and Mrs.
Collier Neel distributed the favors
which were small green ferns tied
with white satin ribbons.
About 200 guests called, many of
whom were from Clinton, Goldville,
Columbia, Ninety-six, and Winns-
boro.
PARTY TUESDAY AFTERNOON
FOB MISS TIMMERMAN
Continuing the round of festivities
feting Miss Bland Timmerman, whose
engagement and approaching marr
iage to Kenneth Stoddard Campbell
of Massachusetts and Philadelphia
takes place this fall, Mrs. E. H.
Wood, Columbia and Miss Margaret
Nesley entertained at a delightful
party Tuesday afternoon.
Pink and yellow dahlias in attrac
tive bowls decorated the reception
room where two tables were placed
for hearts. For the party a yellow
and white motif was used. The hon-
oree’s place at the tables was marked
with a minature bride and groom
placed under the alter.
When scores were totaled after
several games of hearts. Miss Eliza
beth Shealy held high and was pre
sented an award. Mrs. James Clary,
Allendale, won the prize award at
bingo. Miss Timmerman was pre
sented a gift of lingerie by the host
esses. Mrs. E. D. Evans, recent
bride, was also remembered with a
gift.
A salad coures was served after
the games. Calling for refreshments
were Mrs. L. G. Eskridge and Miss
Evelyn Bums.
Miss Timmerman looked unusually
charming in a two piece peri-winkle
suit with a small dubonnet hat and
acessories of black.
The guest list included Miss Ruth
Clary, Miss Lilia Johnstone, Mrs. W.
A. Mason, Mrs. James Clary, Miss
Shealy, Miss Timmerman, Mrs. Esk
ridge, Miss Burns, Mrs. W. B. Tim
merman, Mrs. White Bullock, and
Mrs. S. O. Nesley.
COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE
TUESDAY EVENING
The evening bridge party at the
Country Club of Newberry will be
held Tuesday at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Dick Mims is chairman of
the October committee in charge of
the parties and co-chairman is Mrs.
Jesse Dickert. Serving on the com
mittee are Mrs. P. J. Stokes, Mrs.
Hubert Setzler, Mrs. Tom Sligh, Mrs.
S. C. Paysinger, Mrs. Tom Fellers,
Mrs. R. F. Nichols, Mrs. Dick Floyd,
and Mrs. I. M. Satterwhite.
dt
Order COAL now
Before Prices Rise
Have a warm, comfortable home this winter .. heated
with reliable COAL. Now Is the time to get it too, be
cause heavy winter demands will soon force the price up.
Coal from The Southern Cotton Oil Company can be re
lied upon for efficiency—bums clean and with small ash,
therefore is more economical.
PHONE 118
For—
PROMPT DELIVERY
SOUTHERN
Cotton Oil Company
SAM WILLIAMS, Manager
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reed, Freder
icksburg, Va., are the guests of Mrs.
J. N. McCaughrin, Calhoun street.
Have your Car
WINTER-PROOFED
By the PURE OIL Service Station
FOR YEARS THE WISE MOTORISTS OF NEWBERRY
HAVE BEEN STEERING CLEAR OF TROUBLE WITH
PURE OIL FAULTLESS SERVICE. YOU TOO CAN
ENJOY WORRY-FREE WINTER DRIVING IF YOU
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED AND WINTER PROOFED.
WASHING—with latest type machine.
LUBRICATNG—by skilled grease men.
Battery Service—Accessories—Yale Tires and Tubes.
C. D. Coleman Co.
Telephone 400
FOR SALE
Genuine Japanese Giant timber Bam
boo. Seven inches in circumference
and forty feet high. Stays green
3-t-ch
i easy to grow.
Mrs., Jas. M. Smith
1808 Harper street
Phone 416
DIAMOND
ENGAGEMENT RING
Thi* lovely creation in yellow
and white, or all white gold,
has brilliant, sparkling center
diamond and two side dia
monds. Amazing valuel
-
W. E. TURNER
BLUE RIVER Means Ths pldmond Js PERFECT
WHEN
Winter Comes
Be Prepared
We have a line of stoves and heaters which we believe the best
to be obtained anywhere. Our line is complete so you will have
no difficulty In making a selection. Our prices ire reasonable, so
you will have no trouble financing your purchase.
Headquarters for Good Stoves and
Lasting Hardware
COME HERE FIRS’P and get a pri*
on any stove or heater complel
installed, and installed so that it will
give perfect satisfaction.
ACCESSORIEES: There are a num
ber of little items you will need about
the hearth this winter. .We have
them. Scuttles, andirons, tongs,
shovels and so on.
LOMINACK’S invites you here for
any item of Hardware. Our stocks
are large and most complete.
R. M. Lominack Hdw’