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o « furoAr, T^vtwifffeR ae. iwr ■' mi^m mm n^H 50C7E TYNE WS GERRY RUTHERFORD, 5, IS HOST AT PARTY Little Gerry Rutherford, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Rutherford celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday afternoon with a delightful birthday party which was given at the home of his parents on College street. Seventy of Gerry’s friends were invited to help him cel ebrate the occasion. The home presented an attractive scene in its Thanksgiving decora tions. The afternoon was spent in playing merry games and entertain ing contests. Winning at contests were Caroline Pool, Teddy McLean, and Walter Goggans. Refreshments were served in the dining room. The table was decor ated with toy ships, Pilgrims and Indians, portraying the first Thanks giving scene. Ice cream was served and the birthday cake bearing the emblems was cut. The following drew emblems; Joan Dominick, ring; Tommie Cooley, dime; Doug Stokes, penny; Kate Stewart Rutherford, thimble. Mrs. J. D. French assisted Mrs. Rutherford in entertaining. JOINT HOSTESSES GIVE PRETTY WEEKEND PARTIES Mrs. Wilton Todd and Mrs. W. H. Tedford entertained at two pretty bridge parties at the home of the former at Park View court over the weekend. Players were invited for eight tables FYiday morning and for nine tables Saturday afternoon. The lower floor of the attractive Todd home was thrdwu en suite and decorated with marigolds and daisy chrysanthemums. For 1 both parties, a yellow and green color note was carried out. Mrs. Seth Meek won the high score prize at cards Friday. Second high went to Mrs. R. L. Kirkland, and Mrs. Joe Feagle was lucky at bingo and was presented a prize. After, the game Saturday after noon, Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson and Miss Laura Nance McCaughrin were awarded the high and second high score prizes, respectively. Mrs. Douglas Jones won the bingo prize. Out-of-town guests at the parties were Mrs. George Epps, Columbia, and Miss Martha Prince, Anderson. After each party, the hostesses served a salad plate and coffee. MOTHERS TO SPONSOR COMMUNITY TREE A joint meeting of the school and pre-sthool groups of ithe Mothers' club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. - C. A. Dufford on College street with Mrs. Fred Dom inick, Mrs. Neal WoHcn^.n, and Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson assisting hos tesses. A large number of the mem bers attended. Mrs. D. W. A. Neville presided. Tbe entire afternoon was taken up with the discussior of the Com munity Christmas tree, an annual affair sponsored by the Mother’s club, assisted by the Legion Auxili ary. Mrs. Dufford is chairman of the work this year. She named the groups that will assist her in mak ing plans for the tree which will be held on Wednesday. December 22nd. New members of the Mother’s club are Mrs. Hubert Setzler, Mrs. Joe JCeitt, Mrs. J. Edwin Stokes and Mrs. R. F. Nichols. JORDAN-McCULLOUGH ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henry Jor dan of Spartanburg announce the wedding of their daughter, Miss Rosa Jordan to Joseph Henry McCullough which will be solemnized December 2 at 4:30 at their home, 281 Marion avenue, Spartanburg. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE MENT OF MISS BEACH AM Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lee Beach- am of thsi city announce the en gagement of their daughter, Edna Frances, to John William Hipp, Jr., of Whitmire, the wedding to take place during the Christmas season. Chit - Chat By CONSTANCE ARMFIELD Newberry society suffered a lapse after the fall weddings were all “said and done". Now we find things getting into circulation again for en gagements are being announced far and wide for brilliant winter wedd ings. Creating quite a bit of excite ment was the announcement of the engagement of Edna Beacham to John William Hipp, Jr., of Whitmire. Edna is a graduate of Newberry high school and Newberry College and has been teaching in Whitmire for the past several years. Mr. Hipp is a brother of Mrs C C Hutto. I under stand the wedding will take place sometime during the Crristmas holi days . . . commander, “We expect to have 300 members by February and we’re go ing to have them.” CHATTER—Sure signs of Christ mas—cold weather, shops displaying gifts, boxes of gaily wrapped can dies, fruit cakes... .Newberry’s dash ing man about town, Dave Blackwell ....Newberry’s best dressed man, Hal Kohn....Oh, for some of that good old hot summer weather right now....quite unusual: two fire al arms about fifteen minutes apart Monday..The Red Cross Drive went over big.... and now back to my knitting. THANKSGIVING By Mrs. L. E. Wertz LET’S GO . . SHOPPING | In visiting around shops and stores this week, no one had to tell me that Christmas is just around the comer, .or a wealth of new supplies I saw on svery hand—the ideal Christmas gift yours for the buying. AT THE MISS MARY BURTON HAS PARTY FOR CIRCLE MEMBERS Miss Mary Burton entertained the members of Circle Two oi the first Baptist church, of which she I is chairman, at her home on Harring ton street Saturday afternoon. Autumn leaves and flowers creat ed the floral setting where the cir cle members gathered for a pleas ant afternoon of games, contests, and bingo. A number of prizes were awarded. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited into the dining room for tea. Here autumn colors, of yellow, orange, gold and green were carried out. Mrs. H. M. Bryson poured tea and Mrs. Herman Wright cut the attractively iced cake. Yellow and orange mints were pass ed. Classified For rent, unfurnished upstairs apart ment, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Apply to Mrs. J. W. White. 1003 Caldwell street. 3tc SIMPLE and inexpensive Social Se- urity forms at ARMFIELD’S. SOCIAL SECURITY FORMS—a child can understand; fully approv- . .ed, at ARMFIELD’S. SOCIAL SECURITY sheets with simple instructions for keeping at a nws'TFLTYS. Ku i al,—me world’s best portable typewriter; $4 down and $4 per month at ARMFIELD’S. Bridge Tables Mrs. Robert H. Driscol was cor dial hostess to members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her apartment on Caldwell street. Two tables were set for players in the living room which was bright with autumn flowers in graceful ar rangement. Mrs. Ed Anderson won the top score award and Mrs. L. E. Aull was winne- at bingo. Lat .1 the afternoon, Mrs. Driscol served a salad course. Mrs. Harry Philips, Columbia, called after cards. Mrs. Fairfax Montague was host ess to her bridge club Thursday morning at her apartment on Har rington street. Two tpbles were placed for cards in the reception room. After the host ess had served light refreshments, several progressions were enjoyed with score prizes being awarded Mrs. McHardy Mower, Mrs. Jesse Mayes, and Mrs. John Clarkson. RIBBONS for all makes of type writers, fresh stock at ARM FIELD’S. H. K. Bedenbaugh SIGNS House Painting Interior Decorating •‘Satisfaction Guaranteed” 1103 Boyce St. Newberry, S. C. The November Country Club party was held Thursday evening at the club beginning at 8. Mrs. J. L Feagle and Mrs. L. G. Eskridge were co-chairmen of the committee in charee of entertaining. High score prize winners were Mrs. J. W. Earhardt, Jr., and T. L. Hicks. Mrs. Frances Stevens and Mrs. Mc Hardy Mower won the second high score awards and Mrs. L. F. Fischer was winner at bingo. Sandwiches and coffee were served after cards. Mrs. J. S. Lide. Mrs. C. E. Hend rix, and Mrs. G. K. Dominick were in vited to play with club members when Mrs E. E. Stuck was hostess to her bridge croup Friday afternoon. A yellow and white color note was used for the party- Giant yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the Stuck home om Johnstone street. When score were totaled, Mrs. Hendrix, and Mrs. S. E. Whitten held high. They were presented prizes. The two bingo awards went to Mrs. Lide and Mrs. Nat Gist. A salad course, carrying out the vellow and white motif, was served later in the afternoon. Headquarters For Philadelphia Inquirer Georgian-American Atlanta Journal Atlanta Constitution and all daily newspapers N. Y. Newstand Opposite Old Courthouse PHONE 248-J Miss Julia Kibler entertained her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home on Main street. Two tables were placed in a colorful setting of mario-olds. Miss Catherine Smith won high s-ore award and Miss Marguerite Burns was winner at bingo and was presented a gift. A salad course and tea was served after cards. ENOAGFMFVT ANNOUNCED aT PROSPERITY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew Dominick announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Bemile, of Prosperity and Wilmington, N. C. to Mr. Ole Andrew Bjonerud of Calmar, Iowa and Wilmington, N. C. The wedding will take place in December. SUB-DEB DANCE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB A Thanksgiving dance for the younger members of the Country club will be held Friday evening, Nov ember 26, beginning at 8 o’clock and ending at 10:80- Another announcement of a wedd- ing-to-be is delightfully surprising news—the wedding of Rosa Jordan of Spartanburg and Joe Henry McCull ough of this city which takes place in Spartanburg Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the bride-elect’s home on Marion avenue . . . Miss Jordan, who s so very lovely and sweet visits here often and of course you know Joe Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McCullough. He finished New berry high, attended Georgia Tech, and is now working in Spartanburg . This couple have selected the ipartment in which they will live and ore furnishing it. Meanwhile Miss Iordan is being entertained extensiv- ily in her home town, and Mrs. L. G. McCullough is attending most of her parties . •. . Mrs. J. B. Stepp, her aunt, entertained at an announcement party Friday afternoon and Friday evening, the teachers of the primary iepartment of the First Baptist •hurch honored her at a miscellaneous shower. The bride elect’s cousin, Mrs. Robert Olney entertained at a treas ure hunt Saturday afternoon.... This week end and the first of next week brings more parties for the couple .... The Community Christmas Tree, an annual event to provide the more unfortunate children of Newberry :ounty wtth “Santa Claus” at Christ mas, is sponsored by the Mother’s dub. The club is making plans for ;he event with Mrs. C. A. Dufford as leader. Mrs. D. W. A. Neville pres ident of the club has announced that aroken toys will be mended and made ike new by the manual training and sewing departments of the high school.... Each Newberrian willing to lelp with the Christmas tree is ask- ad to gather toys, no matter how sadly damaged, and have them ready Monday when a Boy Scout or Girl Scout will call for them. Interesting visitors—Mrs. Thomas Swares, Sr., mother of Mrs. Theo. Albrecht, who arrived here Saturday from New Brunswick, N. J., for a visit. Alsovisiting Mrs. Albrecht is her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Swares, Jr., and son, Thomas, both of New Brunswick. And now for a little news in men’s circles... .The local post of the American Legion is going places with that new, active and agreeable fel low, Jake Wise, as post commander, Jake tells me that the Legion is olanning to build a hut to be used for a meeting place and for social gatherings of the Legion. Plans are somewhat indefinite yet as to where the hut will be located or what size it will be. But I learned it will be used almost exclusively for Legion activities when built. And you can’t blame the group for this. They have always been so liberal with the Leg ion hall At the annual American Legion -banquet on November 11, the membership renewal drive began and will continue through January. Al ready, 84 veterans have renewed memberships and this is the largest renewal for any corresponding per iod, I learned. Quoting the Poet If you want to keep your wits until Christmas, go NOW to Stokes’ drug store and make your gift selection in i leisurely manner, and do not wait jntil the mad rush just before the 36th. Selections you will find here ire endless: beautiful silver, hand some china, unique lamps, cosmetics yf your favorite brand... and oh, yes, a little detail about Stokes’ glassware that makes such smart gifts. Just \rrived is a large supply of crystal jifts by Tiffin. They are continental n flavor with the beauty and quality ’ound in Tiffin hand craftsmanship. And this would make about the irettiest gift of anything I’ve seen so far. You can’t start too soon buying presents for Christmas! Realizing this, G. B. Summer & Sons are ad vertising the Lane cedar chest, ’the ‘gift that starts a home”. It is ex tremely new, having a “waterfall” affect and made of beautiful, lasting wood. And a Lane chest would be a asting gift- % Here’s a tip to those of you who are trying to find something to cook ;he big chicken or turkey in You’ll be having need of a roaster during he holidays when there must be enough to feed all visitors. At the Eskridge hardware on Caldwell, you will find / three size* of roasters; rec- angular, round, and oval, for any ?ize bird. Each has a lifting rack and another grand thing is that they are reduced a 'considerable bit just now. In the past few days several new bridge clubs have been organized. Each one is just “her” club as far as nembers are concerned—in other words, no club names. Naming a lub would be a simple matter and )h, how it would help your soc. ed! I tried it once, just once, to name a lub by printing a name I invented. However, I’ve decided never to try, (yes, try) again. Please, you good ’adies, give your club some kind of lame. “Make a Wish”—that's not a com mand, just the name of the latest picture starring the biggest little singer in all the world — Bobby Breen, which will show the first of next week at the Opera House. “Make A Wish” is a musical film telling of the rehabilitation of a com- ooser who has gone stale, through His friendship for a boy (Bobby Breen) at a Maine summer camp.— you’ll not want to miss it. My Sunday school class sings a ■hort song with these words: “If you want to be gay on Thanksgiving day rive something away, give something sway.” There ought to be lots of Happy folks in the city and county today because numbers so generous- ’y responded to the call of the Wom an's club over the weekend^to donate ■lothing for underpriviledged school children of Newberry. The clothes were turned over to the county at tendance officer, Mrs. Mae Aull, and low she is placing them where need ed most. I know of several individ- lals as well as organizations that ire getting the names of one or two infortunate children to continue to -ponsor Don’t you think that’s a ?rand idea? Beth-Eden Lutheran Parish Rev. M. L. Hester, Pastor St. James 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. Harold Long, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. The service. Sermon by the pastor. Beth-Eden 2:00 p. m. Sunday school. Mr. Hamilton Folk, superintendent. 3:00 p. m. The service. Sermon by the pastor. 4 p. m., Women’s Missionary So ciety, Luther League and Light Bri gade. Colony 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. Henry Cousins, superintendent. WEEK OF PRAYER The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will observe a week of prayer for Foreign mis sions beginning Monday, November 29 and concluding Friday, Dec. 3. Mrs. J. L. Feagle. Mrs. O. M. Cobb, and Mrs. J. K. Wicker spent Tuesday in Augusta, Ga Mrs. George Epps, Columbia, vis ited her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Lips comb and family, over the weekend. L. V. LIVINGSTON Prominent County Farmer Dies Leonard V. Livingston, 77, died at his home in the St. Philips sec tion of the county after a brief ill ness. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at St. Philips Lutheran church con ducted by the Rev. J. A. Keisler. Mr. Livingston was a prominent farmer of the county. He was first married to Miss Alice Shealy who died in 1917. Later he married Miss Ada Ruff of Calhoun county, who survives him, together with 8 children by the first union. Twelve grandchildren and two great grand children also survive. COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE Around my favorite jewelers I find more to become elated over.This time it is diamond bridal sets, for the simple reason that winter wed- iings are being planned on every hand and of course the rings are an essential part of it all. Here at Tur ner’s are displayed the superb new Blue River bridal set—you know Blue River means the diamond is per fect. And they’re not expensive. Smyrna Club With Mrs. Shealy THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Wednesday 10c—Bargain Day—10c “MURDER IN GREENWICH VILLAGE” Fay Wray and Richard Arlen Added—“Jungle Menace” and Community Sing Admission 10c all day v-cj Tis the month of Thanksgiving, A time apart for the A time of thanks for little things. Revival of spiritual living. The fruits of our labors, Natural beauties, Autumn brings. Rest from labor, care and toil The past long summer gave us. While working with the soil. ’Tis a time to give thanks For all our treasures— The kind not hoarded in banks. The fireside—an easy chair, A book of dreams—a tuneful song The blazing logs, a picture rare. Our dear friends, a story told, A lively chat, a sincere prayer. Our loving family secure from cold. ’Tis a time for counting blessings. And giving thanks to Him. Our very lives I’m confessing Was a gift from above. And all of i j little children Were given to love. Blessings; count them, one by one And give thanks, from morning Until the setting of the sun. Chappells, S. C. WOMAN’S CLUB GRATEFUL FOR RESPONSE The Woman’s club wishes through this column to thank Fulmer Wells for the benefit picture at the Opera House for the collection of clothing for underpriviledged children and to hank the Girl Scouts for receiving ‘he clothes and distributing the theatre tickets.” “The response in the amount of ’lothing was gratifying”, said Mrs. Walter Hunt, preident of the club. Colored children of the city were ilso awarded theatre tickets for bringing clothing for needy Negro ’hildren of the county to the Dray ton street school Friday. Notice! =====^= All jurors drawn for the second week of court re port on TUESDAY, Nov. 30th at 9:30 A. M. Do not come on Monday. H. K. BOYD, Clerk of Court Nov. 22 . ? -;V ... V. The bridge party for lady members if the Country club of Newberry will He held Saturday afternoon begining it 3:15 o’clock at the club, according ‘o Mrs. J. L. Feagle. chairman of the November parties. BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. R. Auorey Harley innounce the birth of a son Tuesday evening, November 23, at Walterboro, former home of Mrs. Harley. The 'ittle boy has been named Russell Aubrey, Jr. DEMONSTRATION CLUB The Smyrna demonstration club Held its regular monthly meeting on Friday afternoon, Nov. 19, with Mrs. H. W. Shealy as hostess. A large number of the members were present nnd answered the roll call mentioning something for which she was thank ful. “Come Ye Faithful,” song for the month, was sung. Mrs. Duffie led the devotional se-vice. The topic was room arrangement, discussed by Mrs. William E. Senn. The picture study, “Madame Le Brun •»nd Daughter” was presented by Miss Ethel Counts. During the business session, plans were made for plant- 'ng shrubbery at Smyrna Presbyter ian church. A social half hour was held after ‘he meeting when refreshments were served. Newberry college closed Thursday for Thanksgiving. Only a few stud ents went to their homes because of the one-day adjournment. The high and grammar schools of the city closed their doors Thursday and will resume work Monday. Thursday and Friday The King of Commedians JOE E. BROWN ——III—— “Fit For a King with Helen Mack and Paul Kelly Added—MICKEY MOUSE and Sports Matinee 10c—15c Night 10c—20c Saturday BOB STEELE —in— “Gun Ranger” Added—“S O S COAST GUARD” with Ralph Byrd (Dick Tracy) and a Monty Collins Comedy Matinee 10c—15c Night 10c—20e 10:00 Morning Show Monday and Tuesday Your Wish Has Come True! . . He’s Here Again! . . . BOBBY BREEN “Make A Wish” with Basil Rathbone and Marion Claire Added—“Pluto’s Quinpuplets” Mickey Mouse and News Matinee 10c—20c ... Night 10c—20c NOW! YOU CAN LEARN TO FLY For at Little at $24.00 Flying is no longer a rich man’s hobby. Today, you, too, can learn to fly right here in Columbia, (or as Uttla as 13.00 an hour. Under our expert instruction, you can actually learn the fundamentals of (bring in eight hours. You’ll have the glorious sport “Up There" with the Parrish Eacadrtlle. Join this fine, spirited organization . today. For full particulars, visit, telephone Parrish Flying Service OWiiHS FIELD COLUMBIA, 8. C. NEW EQUIPMENT LOWEST RATES IN AMERICA... FOE FULL PARTICULARS TELEPHONE 9243 JOHN! ITS MOTHER! Keeping Home Ties Alive and Warm Your telephone is a means of quick fe. sonal contact with those fr' " and relatives whom you do not t isit as often as you would like. More and mure people who are separated by distances are using the telephone to keep friendships alive and to maintain family ties: The relief from anxiety and the pleasure of hearing a friendly, cheerful voice, give satisfaction and value which is almost priceless. Yet the cost of a telephone con versation between friends or relatives who are miles apart is surprisingly low. By usi n g station-to-station service after 7 p. m. you can talk a distance of 150 miles for about 50c, and greater or less distances for correspondingly low cost. If the town you wish to call is not listed in the front of your tele phone directory, just ask your ‘ long distance" operator. She will gladly quote rate, to any point. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Companq. ln«or»*rat«4 '