Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGES Friday, Npvemjber 5, 193(7 THE SUN They Read The SUN That Counts Now on display . * ♦ This beautiful Elgin in yellow gold at $21.50 X Select yours now for Xmas Terms To Suit W. E. Turner JEWELER We have Moved We wish to announce that we have moved our auto repair garage to lower MAIN street, in the building formerly occupied by the highway garage. ....... >» YOU WILL FIND US HEREAFTER ON— Lower Main Street where we will be glad to give you the best in the shop in the auto repair line. You must be satisfied with any job we do and you may be sure we do all that we can to see that your car performs right before leaving our shop. Long years of EXPERIENCE enables us to give you this service. i We APPRECIATE the trade you have given us in the past and hope you will continue to send your work here. We are better prepared than ever to give you real SERVICE. W. H. DAVIS Garage Lower Main Street PROSPERITY The November meeting of the gard en club was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. G. Y. Hunter. Each member answered roll call with the name of a plant she was now enjoying, giving a few facts about the plant. Mrs. Wyche, gleaner, read several interesting items on flowers and trees. Bingo was played after the program. During the social hour sandwiches, cakes and ice punch were served. Mrs. G. A. Meetze was a guest. LET’S GO . . SHOPPING | Aren’t we lucky to have such wond erful weather in November? Per haps by the time you read this, I might regret having said that but the first few days have been the kind of invigorating weather that makes you want to walk as well as shop and shop. Mrs. John Stockman was hostess to the UDC chapter Tuesday after noon. Mrs. G. W. Harmon led the historical program which centered around A. P. Hill and the Wayside hospitals, topics of the month. Mrs. G. A. Mettze and Mrs. A. M. Ellis were guests. A sweet course was served. Miss Thelma Ballentine celebrated her sixteenth birthday Wednesday with a dinner party to which six of her friends were invited. The center decoration of the table was the cake with gleaming tapers. Dahlias were used for the floral decorations. Mrs. C. M. Singley was hostess to the Young Matron's bridge club Sat urday afternoon with a lovely Hal- owe’en party. Mrs. W. 0. Callahan, of Columbia, sister-in-law of Mrs. Singley, was a guest. Autumn leaves, black erts and witches formed an ap propriate setting for the tables and their appointments. Mrs. G. W. Counts was winner of the high score prize, and Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, the bingo. A salad course with iced tea was served. An announcement of interest is that of the engagement and ap proaching marriage of Miss Betty N. Workman to James M. Dorn, both of McCormick. Miss Workman wag a member of the Prosperity high school faculty last session and made many friends during her Stay here. Jeanrine Ballentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballentine broke her arm Saturday morning while learning to skate. Jeannine is a popular member of the second grade and is able to be in school this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Counts, and their daughter Jenneylee, Willie E. Htin f er, and F. W. Herlong, at tended the football game at Clemson Saturday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brovne and Mrs. A. G. Wise were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Char leston. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm and Mrs. G. W. Hermon attended the Orangeburg county fair last Friday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sease were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sease and children of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Counts and their daughter, Miss Dyrtis Lee Counts, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mnyer, in Greenville Sunday. Mrs. O. B. Shearouse, Miss Elanor Shearouse, Mrs. J. A. Singley, L. A. Black and J. E. Buck were guests Sunday of Mrs. W. E. Black in Col umbia. Mr. and Mrs. P H.. Barnes and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt of Greenville. Mr. ard Mrs. F. H. Dowd and fam ily of Johnston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Livingston. Mrs. A. G. Wise is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wise of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wise of Ware Shoals. Miss Nannie Simpson of Columbia was the weekend guest of Mrs. J. H. Crosson and Mrs. John Stockman. The Rev. J. A. Shealy of Willis, Va., was the weekend guest of his brothers here. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dowd were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dowd and family of Newberry. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wheeler were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wheeler of Spartanburg, and Mrs. A. L. Wheeler and two daugh ters of Statesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Long had with them Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Long and daughter of Columbia. Mrs. Lola Shealy of Leesville spent Sunday with relatives here. NOTICE We the undersigned Jury Comm issioners of Newberry county, shall on the 11th and on the 18th of Nov ember 1937, at 9 o’clock A. M. openly and publicly in the Clerk of Courts Office, draw thirty six names to serve respectively as Petit Jurors for the Court of Common Pleas, which will convene, (first week), November 22nd (second week), November 29th, 1937, at Newberry County Court House 10 o’clock A. M. H K. Boyd, Clerk of Court J. C. Brooks, Treasurer P. N. Abrams, Auditor November 30, 1937 MEAT CURING Pork prices are now at an eleven- year high And as nearly half of all meat eaten in the United States is pork, the wisest way is the safest -'.ill the big hogs now and cure the hams, shoulders and middlings at the— NEWBERRY ICE * FUEL CO. Let’s race down to Stokes’ drug store and find out “What’s What” for wedding presents. We find the entire store resplendent with unusual gift suggestions . . . but as ever, silver is still the supreme gift. Here we find nationally known sterling and silver plate . . . May “they” prefer china in sets or individual pieces or pottery Stokes’ pottery is not only useful, but very lovely . . . And el ectrical appliances in this day and time when the couple “are planning to take a small apartment” are the most welcomed among gifts. One and all—you’ll find at Stokes’ that should be your shopping headquarters for wedding presents that are dis tinctive. reasonable prices. When driving by Smith Motor company on upper Main street, notice the new used car lot just ocross the street. You’ll find some real values. Tell the hubby or friends. MOLLOHON NEWS “When she’s blond and dimpled and half past two, Oh, her very own colors are pink and blue” . . . These Mnes from a favorite poem of mine just fit the situation when we pause *■0 look in at Miss Mattie Adams’ shop ... Just look, here’s every thing under the sun baby needs in pink and blue and, of course white. Upon sight of these things you just want to buy things whether for your baby or someone else’s . . . See that little pink warm looking bath room set over there, and the knitted sac- ques and caps. Oh, here’s a baby blanket, and a darling muff set. There is a feeding set and even a comb and brush set . . . And oh, that adorable white knitted cape and cap affair with the white satin rib bons. T understand that’s quite new and a real hit for winter . . . And lust see those tiny bootees and tiny pink and blue anklets. We better move on before we run out of adjec tives. More and more Old Man Winter is keeping us inside, so now we turn to ; ndoor entertainment, deserting the the tennis court, old swimming hole, ind golf course for a while . . .The -adio is the greatest standby during winter months and these new Philco radios bring joy to any household as a beautiful piece of furniture as well as' superb entertainment . . A picture of comfort—a cozy room, an easy chair, and a new Philco pur chased from Maxwell Brothers and Quinn. I heard a man remark over the ra dio the other night that • women’s fashions this year showed the great est change in 20 years. He followed up this remark by saying that wo men no longer dressed as to follow one style, but dressed for comfort and becomingness. The newest and roost dramatic hat lines for the winter of 1937-38 go skyward, upward, forward, down ward or most any direction. The wide variation of styles makes it possible for you to buy the hat that is becoming. And this variation is found at Mrs. J. W. White’s shop op posite the street from Central Metho dist church. Make your choice at this shop, and here we find prices so very reasonable. And of course you know that feathers and veils are so fashionable—try one or the other. “When one sees beautiful flowers or beautiful bouquets*, Hal Kohn’s Florist is always brought to mind,” a prominent woman said when re marking about flowers used in a re cent wedding in the city. Not only is Hal Kohn’s shop Newberry’s out standing florist shop but a place where customers receive efficient, gracious service. It’s a pleasure to “browse around” this attractive shop. A personal touch, great or small, makes anything more interesting. And especially if that personal some thing is in a moving picture. Anna polis Salute” staring James Ellison, •’nd Marsha Hunt i* playing at the Opera House Thursday and Friday of this week. Having minor parts in this picture is Miss Jesse Abrams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Abrams, who is well known here as she is a frequent visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Jordon Poole on Harrington street. Miss Abrams was at Anna polis last spring attending the June ball and other activities of the clos ing week. The picture was being made at the time, and she was asked to appear in various scenes. Look for her in the scene at Carvel hall, at the June ball, and at the dock seeing off the Annapolis boys who are sailing for Europe. And just to remind all ye shoppers —in case your auto goes wrong— Walt Davis has moved his repair garage to lower Main street in the large convenient building farmely oc cupied by the county maintainence department. Your fnequent visitant to the new shop will be most welcom ed by “Uncle Walt.” With so many attractive new cars coming on the market, dealers are advertising their used care at such Mr. and Mrs. James Ira Hamm of Piedmont street are receiving con gratulations on the arrival of a dau ghter, bom Sunday morning, Octo ber 31st. Lillian Pangle was carried back to the local hospital last Friday af ternoon. Her friends hope she will soon be able to be back home and well again. Mrs. Helen Stribble entertained a number of her friends Saturday night with a birthday party. She received a lot of nice, useful gifts. Mrs. Frank Simpson was hostess last Thursday night to the adult class of the B. T. U. of the Baptist church with a Hallowe’en party. Hal lowe’en colors were used in decorat ing the room. Black cats and witch es wear to be seen on either side. Hallowe’en games were played and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Simpson was assisted in serving delicious punch and crackers by Mrs. Leon Suit. Rev .and Mrs. E. O Ross were vis itors in the village during the week end. Rev. Ross preached a delight ful sermon Sunday night, which was enjoyed by a large congregation. Rev. Ross one time pastor of our church, now lives in Hendersonville, N. C., on account of ill health he has had to give uo his much loved career. The children of Mrs. Carrie Har mon gave her a surprise birthday party Saturday night quite a num ber of her friends were invited. Mrs. Harmon received many nice and use ful gifts. After the gifts were ad mired the hostess served ice cream and cake. Mr. R. B. Jones, Misses Mattie and Laura Jones of Honea Path visited their borther, Mr. F. H. Jones and family Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Fowler and children of Greenwood visited her father, Mr. Andrew Gregory, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Shealy af Batesburg, route 3, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Aull for a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Pruitt and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Shep Whitener of Union, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strible. Rev. Paul Kennett, one time pastor of the Methodist church here, will preach at Eastside next Sunday at eleven o’clock. We hope to have a full house to hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Orice Suit and fam ily of Ninety Six spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. D. J. Suit and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bland and dau ghter, Minnie Lee, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Suit. Mrs. Daisy Bedenbaugh visited relatives in Goldville Thursday. Mrs. Daisy Bedenbaugh visited re latives in Goldville Thursday. Miss Hazel Hartley of Georgetown is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Timmons on Rivers street. She is expecting to be here until about Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Nobles and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Nobles’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hare at Goldville. Mrs. Robert Bickley and children visited Mrs. Mattie Hayze at Gold ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Amick and daughter, Shirley, of Irmo visited his sister Mrs.Enoise Eargle and family Sunday. Mrs. Ann Hall and daughter and Mrs. Janie Richie of Greenwood vis ited Mrs. I. C. Layton and Mrs. And rew Gregory during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ruff and children, Mrs. S. G. Banks visited re latives in Saluda Sunday. Miss Rosalee Rogers, affectionately known here as “Auntie” is quite ill. Her friends all wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hurt and daugh ter, Norma, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hurt in Saluda Sunday. Misses Edith Jones and Corine Martin, Mrs. W. C. Tallison of Laurens Sunday. ! Mrs. J. C. Lee and daughter Maude : Mrs. W. L. Cromer and sons, Win- ford and Oliver, visited relatives at Ninety-six Sunday. HAL’S ADLETS; Pansy plants. Weekly shipments from now on. Phone 106 and tell us when you will wish plants. Super Swiss Giants, 60 seedlings for 60c, 25 transplanted plants for 60c. Holland bulbs, direct from grower in Jassenheim. Tulips, hyacints, crocus, roman hya cinths etc. Brighten your home this winter with some plants. Bring in your bowls, pots, vases, urns etc. and let us plant them with house plants. Many plants to suggest. Corsages for weddings, receptions, parties. Our corsages are created in the latest fashion. We’d be glad to have your orders. Wedding gifts. Many suggestions, from $1 up. It would be a pleasure to show you the ideas. Burpee’* mixed colors sweet pea seed to plant now, 26c ounce. Burpee’s double larkspur seed to plant now, 25c package. Try some of them. Hal Kohn p < OPERA HOUSE Thursday and Friday A story to grip your heart “ANNAPOLIS SALUTE” James Ellison, Marsha Hunt, Van Heflin and Harry Carey Added—Silly Symphony and Topics Mat. 10c—15c Night 10c—20c CHURCH HEADS visit COLLEGE CAMPUS Dr. J. L. Morgan, Salisbury, N. C., i was a visitor on the Newberry col lege campus Wednesday. He ad dressed the students at chapel exer cises Wednesday morning. Dr Mor gan is president of the North Caro lina synsd and a member of the exe cutive board of the U. L. C. A. The Rev. E. Z. Pence, pastor of the Lutheran church at Little Mountain, was also a visitor on the campus on Wednesda. Saturday JOHNNY MACK BROWN —in— “Trail of Vengence” Added—“DICK TRACY” and s Leon Errol Comedy Mat. 10c—15c Night 10c—2«c BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ross, Pros perity, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, November 2, at the Newberry county hospital. Mrs. Ross is the former Miss Caro lyn Br nes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Barnes of Prosperity. Monday and Tuesday The Greatest Comedy Cast Ever Assembled for One Picture THE LIFE OF THE PARTY” with Joe Penner. Gene Raymond Park- yakarkas, Victor Moore, Harriet Hillard and Helen Broderick Added—Selected Shcjrtts Mat. 10c—20c Night 10c—25e Wednesday 10c—Bargin Day—18c “WALLABY JIM OF THE ISLANDS” FOR RENT For rent, unfurnished upstairs apart ment, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Apply to Mrs. J. W. White. 1003 Caldwell street. 3tc Used Car Special ON THE BARGAIN TRACK 1935 Buick Coupe, 6'wheel job. First class condition. For only .... $450.00 1935 Plymouth Coupe in first class condition. Low mileage, for only $375.00 1 9 3 4 Master Chevrolet. Just worked over and re painted for only $375.00 1935 Plymouth four door sedan. Low mileage and first class condition $450 One 1925 Dodge sedan. Paint looks like new. This car has low mileage $500 1936 Chrysler coupe. In first class shape. Driven around town mostly $325 1935 Terraplane Pick - up. This truck is in A-l shape. Good tires, for only $325 1935 Ford V-8 coupe. This car has been here too long. For only $325.00 1935 Dodge. Coach. This car runs good and about 13,000 miles, only $400 1 9 3 3 Chevrolet Master Coach. Runs good, fair tires. For only $275 Smith Moto wmmBmmammmmmtmmmmmmm