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. ' * PAGES THE SUN Friday, Novemhet 2^, lft37 Original Gifts To please the most discriminating shopper. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Janies Smith and son, James Jr., spent Thanksgiving Day in Greenwood with Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Glasgow. FOREST SERVICE ITEMS CHRISTMAS CAROL PROGRAM GIFTS of every variety are being shown on the Stokes CASH BARGAIN COUNTER—lovely gifts marked below cost. And daily new items are arriving. Appropriate presents for Christmas cheer will be found here. Stokes Drug Store, Inc Phone 158 Joe Purcell, Dick Floyd, and Jack Workman, Citadel cadets, are spend ing the weekend in the city with their parents. Mrs. L. G. McCollough is visiting her son, Joe Henry, in Spartanburg this weekend. Miss Carolyn McLean of Charles ton, farmer superintendent of the lo cal hospital, was seen in the city Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Senn are spend ing several days in Beaufort on a fishing trip. They left the city Wed nesday. Miss Cornelia Mayer, teacher in Co lumbia, is at her home on Main street for Thanksgiving holidays. Notice to Farmers Following are our gin days: Nov 26 and 27 Dec. 3 and 4 Be Sure to gin your cotton on one of these days Southern Cotton Oil Co. . t Phone Us For Good Coal Miss Lucy McCaughrin, Columbia, is in the city for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bryson are spending the weekend with the lat ter’s sister, Mrs. Brice Waters, in Co lumbia. Miss Jane Goodman and Miss Eliza beth Long, teachers at North, are home for the Thanksgiving season. SERIOUSLY ILL To the camper, sportsman, and seeker after *• ealth, rest and recre ation, the National Forests offer un rivaled opportunities for outdoor life and enjoyment. The popularity of these great mountain playgrounds is evidenced by the fact that millions of people visit them each year. In recent years the number of visitors to the National Forests has annually ex ceeded 30,000,000. Roads and trails, marked by signs,' make the forests reasonably accesi- ! ble. There are countless secluded : spots along the banks of streams and , lakes where the camper may pitch j his tent. Camping is free and gen-1 erally requires no permit. In localities frequented by large numbers' of people free public camp grounds are established and water de velopments, fireplaces, and comfort stations constructed for the conven ience of visitors as fast as the funds available permit. The National Forests are thf home of much of the country’s big" game, and there are many excellent trout streams and lakes, frequently re stocked rfrith young fish, which offer keen sport to the angler. In general, the only restrictions on hunting and fishing are tho^e imposed by the fish and game laws of the states in which forests are located, and all that is asked of the visitor is that he look to the proper sanitation of his camp and be careful with fire. » John C. Billingsley, District Ranger The Newberry College Singers are preparing for a Christmas service to be held December 10 in the chapel of the college. The old familiar carols and several new ones are to be sung. The service will include the reading of appropriate Christmas poems and the new college organ will be used in connection with the program. The Singers gave a Christmas carol service three years ago. This year’s program will begin at 7:30 on the evening of the 10th. PERFECT DIAMONDS Need Not Be Expensive! PRESIDENT SPEAKS President James C. Kinard was the outstanding speaker at the pledge banguet of Blue Key, national leader ship fraternity, which was held at Presbyterian College in Clinton last Friday night. AT LUTHERAN CONFERENCE The annual Fall Conference of the Lutheran Student association of the Southeastern region is being held this weekend at Lenior-Rhyne College in Hickory, N. C. Bill O’Hara, Grace Morgan, and Bill Schaeffer are representing New berry College at the Conference. Dr. R. A. Goodman, advisor to the group, and Miss Elizabeth Bishoff, president >f the local and regional groups, are also attending. THERE ALL THE TIME Thi* Superb New BbllE RIVER Pe/Utet DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 6-Diamond Ensemble in yellow and white, or oil white gold. Priced exceptionally low for perfect Blue River quality I $25 BIRTH OF A SON Mr. Haskell Wright is seriously ill at his home on Main street, it was learned yesterday. Mr. Wright has been confined to his home for sev eral years, getting out only occasion- ly. Mr. and Mrs. William Self of Parksville, announce the birth of a son at the Clinton hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Self is the former Miss Marion Hipp, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. M. B. Hipp, who recently moved to Clin ton from this city. — Columbia—Diligent sleuthing was rewarded today and policeman D. E. McCravy of the Columbia force hailed a negro defendant into court on a charge of stealing a pair of shoes six weeks ago. “I’ve been trying to find this fel low for more than a month,” McCravy explained to recorder Heyward Brockinton. Since the theft, the offi cer said, he had searched constantly and reguarly checked the man’s known haunts. Jailer M. P. Kramar eyed the pris oner and explained to McCravy. “You could have found this fellow if you’d looked in the right place,” he said. “I’ve had him in jail for the last month. He just got out a few days ago.” NARROWLY ESCAPES ACCIDENT Springfield—Gracffe Moore, screen and opera singer, narrowly escaped an accident when her auto blew a tire on a 90-mile-an-hour dash to catch train here. The driver brought the car under control. Miss Moore is on her way to spend Thanksgiving at her home at Chattanooga, Tenn. Among the Newberrians attending the Furman-Clem son game in Green- jville Thursday were Miss Ruth Senn, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Mr. aad Mrs. ! Claude Sanders. t NOTICE The City Board of Health has de cided, in order to carry ont the Standard milk ordinance and ac quaint the public with the grade milk they are buying from the dairies who supply them, by publishing the monthly reports made by the Hygei- nic laboratory of the State Board of Health, Columbia, S. C., who make tests of the milk samples of the dai ries showing the average bacterial colony count. This will protect the producer and consumer by making public these reports as are given us. Watch for them. Newberry Board of Health, 3tc By A. F. Bush, Secy COMFORT for Sale— HAVE AN AMPLE COAL SUPPLY— You may have SOME coal in your bln, but do you have enough to tide you over when that cold, freezing spell comes along? Inspect your supply today; h may be nearly out, then phone 155 for a supply while weather is good for delivery. A warn, cozy home not only brings comfort and a sense of contentment but insure® against Illness fro mcolds as a result of fluctuating temperatures. 1-5-5—is a symbol of good neal and good servire. Just ask “Central” to ring this number, aad always keep it in mind. Farmers Oil Mil SEE These CARS For Red Hot Bargains One 1934 Model Stake Body 1^4 Ton Chevrolet Truck equipped with Air Brakes and 10-ply prac tically New 32x6 Dual Tires. One 1936 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach. This car looks like New and has only about 22,000 miles on it. Brand new Goodyear tires. One 1935 Buick Sport Coup with six wheels. This car is in good condition and we must sell it. One 1932 Chevrolet Coupe in good condition. We are overstocked on Coupes and we must move this particular car. One 1934 Model Ford V-8 Coup. This car good condition and has good tires on it. ■s in One 1935 Dodge Sedan, driven by a careful driver and has low mileage We have too many used cars and will sell this car below the value of it. I One Dodge and Ford Light Panel jobs. Both of these panels will be sold at less than their value as we must move them. One 1935 Terraplane Pick up. This will make somebody that needs a good pick-up, a bargain for we are going to sell it. One 1936 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach. This car is in good condition. Motor just overhauled and good tires. You must see it to appreciate its value. About 30 bushels of recleaned Barley Seed that we want to move very badly. If in need of wrecker service—we have just made a real Wrecker—call us day or night. SOLD ON CONVKNIENT WEEKLY TERMS W. E. TURNER BLUE RIVER Means The Diamond Is PERFECT RESOLUTIONS “There is no death—an angel form Walks o’er the earth, with silent tread; He bears our best-loved things away, And we call them dead. And ever near us, though unseen. The dear immortal spirits tread; For all the boundless universe Is life—there are no dead. On October 6th, 1937, the gentle spirit of Miss Margaret Farrow was jailed up higher to that “Land that is fairer than day” and this after noon, the Parent Teachers’ associa- -ion of Boundary street school, of Newberry, S. C., of which she was a faithful teacher for ten years, pauses to pay a tribute of love and appreciation of her beautiful and useful life while with us and our deep sorrow in her passing. The ser vice which she has rendered will al ways live in the minds and hearts of the little children who came within the sphere of her influence and teach ing and we, as mothers and fellow teachers, will ever hold her in ten- derest memory. Therefore be it resolved: I. That in the death of Miss Mar garet Farrow, we realize we have lost a most loyal co-worker but we Sow to the will of our Heavenly father, realizing that “Death robs the living, not the dead.” II. That we extend to her be reaved mother and other loved ones, our deepest sympathy in their great sorrow. III. That a page in our Minute Book be inscribed in her memory and s copy of these resolutions be sent to her family, and printed in the -ounty papers. “She has fallen asleep—the victory’s won, Love’s offering made, life’s suffering done. How sweet her rest, while angels keep Watch o’er our loved one’s quiet sleep.” —P.T.A. Boundary Street School * "Hear-ISver ROASTERS SAVE MONEY NOW! GINNING REPORT The report of B. M. Wise, special spent, shows that prior to November ’4, 15,893 bales of cotton were ginn ed in the county as against 12,876 to the same period last year. PHONE 155 PHONE 1 5 5 J. H. WICKER, Manager Smith Motor Co. 3 SIZES • RECTANGULAR ’3« ’4« ’5« $4.45 «•«. $5.45 Reg. $5 45 For big, medium or small sized birds. All roasters are self-basting; fuel-saving. All have lifting racks. 1 -fwt "l C0 1 ROUND ROASTER 2 Pans; together for roasting. Sep arate for cooking, £“"‘$919 SPECIAL 4 a OYALROASTER A handy utensil that heats faster. Browns better. Excellent value. SPECIAL '$995 L W a ESKRIDGE Hardware Appearances Count Are your clothes always new-looking? They can be—and a tvery small cost, too, BLALOCK’S cleaning and press ing service not only keeps you look ing your best but actually saves you money by giving your clothes muen longer life. Men’s Suits, cleaned and pressed, 50c Womens Dresses, cleaned and press ed 50e BLALOCK’S Conservatively modern in design, having a modified “waterfall” effect. American stump walnut is used on each end of the front, divided by a V-matched American walnut center panel with an inlay of genuine ebony. Equipped with Lane’s patented automatic tray. A FREE moth Insurance policy with each LnAl yJY/tA G. B. Summer & Sons