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EIGHT * m stnr • PHmAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19S8 (KCrCL&tZl DR. AND MRS. KINARD ENTERTAIN FOR DR. KNUBEL Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kinard en tertained at a dinner Monday even ing honoring Dr. Frederick H. Knu- bel, president of the United Lutheran Church in America, at their home on College street. A three course turkey dinner was served. The guest list included Dr. J. C. Peery, Dr. R. A. Goodman, Rev. E. B. Keisler, Dr. John Aman, Rev. V. L. Fulmer, Rev. J. B. Hannon, Rev. E. Z. Pense, Dr. S. J. Derrick, and the Rev. M. L. Kester. FORTNIGHTLY MEETS WITH MRS. FRED DOMINICK Tuesday morning, the monthly business session of the Fortnightly club was held at the home of Mrs. Fred H. Dominick, with Mrs. E. C. Able as reader. Foreign news was discussed by Miss Mary Burton. Mrs. T. H. Pope discussed domestic news and state news was reviewed by Mrs. W. H. Carwile. After the program a brief business session was held. At one o'clock Mrs. Dominick served a three course luncheon in the dining room. Here floral decorations consisted of lovely gladoli and carnations. Calling for lunch were Miss Fannie McCaughrin, Miss Minnie Gist, Miss Cora Domi nick, Mrs. George Johnstone, and Mrs. Frank Wilson. The performance is being sponsor ed by the Luther league of Colony church. LUTHERAN MISSION WORK TO BE SHOWN SUNDAY AUDITOR’S TAX NOTICE SPEER STREET PTA TO HAVE SILVER TEA The Parent-Teacher association of Speer street school is sponsoring a Silver tea Tuesday, February 8, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dufford, on College street A musical program will be render ed at this time. The association is endeavoring to raise money to buy books for the Speer street library. The public is invited to the tea. A motion picture describing Luth eran mission work in the Southern mountains of Virginia and North Carolina will be shoiwn at a special service in Holy Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. E. Z. Pence, pastor has announced, Sunday night, Feb. 6 at 7:00 o’clock. The program is sponsored by Holy Trinity Luther BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. DEAVER EVANS Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Everette Deaver Evans was hostess to her bridge chib. After several progres sions, the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Sybil Evans, served a delic ious salad course. Mrs. Ed. Cannon was awarded the high score prize and Mrs. W. F. Partridge, bingo prize. Guests of the club were Mrs. Ed. Anderson, Mrs. Cannon, and Misses “Beth” Shealy, and Margaret McCaughrin. DRAYTON-RUTHERFORD CHAPTER MEETS Mrs. Tom Fellers and Mrs. J. P. Shealy were hostesses to the mem bers of the Drayton Rutherfordton "hapter UDC at the February session Tuesday afternoon at the home of the former on Harrington street. Mrs. R. D Wright, president of the chapter, was in the chair. The roll call was answered with incidents in the life of Sidney Lanier, after which the business hour was held. Taking part on the afternoon’s program were Mrs. W. G. Houseal and Mrs. W. H. Carwile. Later in the afternoon, coffee and pound cake was served to the large number of members present. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA TO PLAY WEDNESDAY MRS. S. B. JONES GIVES DINNER PARTY, Mrs. S. B. Jones entertained at a dinner party at the “Fiesta Tea Room” Friday evening/ in honor of her husband’s birthday. Covers were laid for 22 guests. A yellotw and white color note was used. The table of the guests of honor was centered with a large white iced birthday cake. About the room were vases of yelfow narcissi. A four course baked chicken din- ner 1 was served. MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAINS CLUB AT WEEKLY MEET Mrs. J.', N. Davis was cordial host ess to members of her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her apartment on Summer street. Potted plants de corated the room where tables were placed for eight players. A Valen tine motif was used in tallies, prize wrappings, and refreshments. Top score award was won by Mrs. Welch Wilbur with Mrs. William Ted- ford winning the second high score award. Bingo prize went to Mrs. C. E. Hendrix.. After cards, Mrs. Davis served a salad course. The evil effects of a sudden in dustrial boom and collapse together with the anti-educational attitude of the mountain primitive preacher are shown in the film entitled “Below White Top." as a background to the present mission work of the United Lutheran church centered around Marion, Virginia and Boone, North Carolina. The gradual development of seventeen congregations organized almost single handedly by the Rev. Kenneth G. Killinger, missionary in the Marion field js pictured, together with the activities of a boarding school for girls at Konnarock, Vir ginia. The public is cordially in vited to attend. FORMAL OPENING OF “FIESTA” FRIDAY NIGHT The formal opening of the “Fiesta Tea Room” will be Friday evening of this week when a turkey dinner will be served from six o’clock to nine o’clock. Special music will be heard during these hours. Mrs. Gumie Summer is owner of this attractive tea room across the street from the post office. The building has been completely remod elled and now contains a dining room, two private dining rooms, and a spacious kitchen and store room. All furnishings are of burnt wood and fiesta dishes are to be used in serving. The bright Spanish colors are also carried out in the curtains, rugs, table cloths, and floral de corations of the tea room. The Newberry college orchestra, directed by Chris Kaughman, will give a performance at the Hartford school house Wednesday evening, February 9, beginning at 7:30 UNFURNISHER APARTM ENT FOR RENT—Four rooms, two on lower and two on upper floor. Pri vate bath. Apply at Sun office. I - - 1 I 1 ' James Hendrickson and Claira Bruce and their Company in Shakesperean Repertoire High School Auditorium FEBRUARY 10 Benefit College Singers I, or an authorized agent, will be at the following places on the dates giv en below for the purpose of taking tax returns of all real estate and per sonal property. Persons owning prop erty in more than one district will make returns for each district All able bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty-one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax; all persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty outside of incorporated towns and cities are liable to pay commu tation tax of $1.00. All dogs are to be assessed at $1.00 each. At Auditor’s office to March 1st, after which time a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. Pinckney N. Abrams, Auditor Newberry County SINGERS TO GIVE CONCERT IN ATLANTA PENCIL SHARPENERS or blades for your old sharpener. Blank books, ledger* and ledger sheets, memo books and fillers for all memo books. Files and file boxes of all sorts, inks for duplicators, numbering machines and stamp pads as well as writing. THE SUN Printers Publishers Office Supplies FORMER NEWBERRIAN DIES IN ATLANTA FOR SALE, Milk cows and one small work mare. See man at place. 3tp C. M. Wilson FOR SALE—Reconditioned Farmall tractor. Will trade for mules, cows or other farm produce—Johnson McCrackin Co. 6tc Following is a list of new books received Monday at the Newberry public library: “The Citadel” by A. J. Cronin; “The Imperial City” by Elmer Rice; “The Rains Come” by Louis Broom field; “Dead Man’s Mirror” by Aga tha Christie; “Deep Summer” by Gwen Bristow; “Bugles Blow No More” by Clifford Dowdey; “Tish Marches On” by Mary Roberts Rine hart; “Caddie Wood lawn” by Carol R. Brink; “Roller Skates” by Ruth Sawyer; “You Can’t Have Every thing” by Kathleen Norris. The Rev. W. W. McMorries died at his home in Atlanta, Ga., Wednes day afternoon. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 from the Leavell Funeral Home with the Rev. J. W. Carson jn charge. Interment was in the Beth Eden cemetery. The Rev. Mr. McMorries was a native of Newberry, his father, W. W. McMorries, having been a promi nent merchant here before the Con federate war. Electrical Contracting and REPAIRS Chevis Boozer PHONE 120-J ONTERI By VIRGINIA STIVERS BARTLETT » » Read every chapter of this stranger-than-fiction tale about Spanish California, running serially in these column* I SMYRNA CLUB HAS , JANUARY SESSION The Newberry College Singers will give a concert in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer of Atlanta, Georgia, Sunday afternoon, February 27, at three o’clock. Dr. John L. Yost is pastor of the Redeemer church. This will be the first out- of-state trip of the Singers this sea son. 1 ) In March, the group will make their annual tour. This year they are to go to, Florida, giving concerts en route. The exact itinerary of the Singers is, as yet, incomplete, ac cording to Professor Paul Ensrud, director. — The Smyrna Home Demonstration Club held its January meet Friday afternoon, January 21, with Mrs. C. P. Teague as hostess. In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. R. Cromer, the vice-president, presided. Devot- ionals were conducted by Mrs. W. E. Senn. Miss Ethel Counts gave a discus sion on “The Outlook for 1938.” During the recreation and social hour, Mrs. Cleland conducted an in door game and Mrs. Teague served refreshments. JOLLY STREET HONOR ROLL SUN OFFICE VISITORS MRS. KENNERLY, 75, DIES WEDNESDAY Mrs. Hettie Gary Kennerly, 75, died ht her home Wednesday after noon after a short illness of pneu monia. She was a devoted member of the Bush River Baptist church. Funeral services were held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon from the Leavell Funeral home with Rev.| C. C. Vaughn in charge, assisted by the Rev. F. O. Lamoreux. Interment was in Rosemont cemetery. Surviving are one son, W. D. Ken nerly, Greenville; two daughters, Martha, Greenville, and Katherine of Newberry; one brother, Will Gary, and two sisters, Miss Kate Gary and Miss Anne Gary, all of Newberry. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT NEWBERRY LIBRARY Probate Judge Neal W. Workman buying chattel mortage blanks... Walter Neel looking over Union paper...Mrs. J. H. Summer in to see editor...Mrs. H. L. Parr and Mrs. Frank Wilson stopping by and Mrs. Parr subscribing to The Sun... Box Counts; in to use telephone... B. M. Scurry wanting to put article in paper... Will Buford purchasing le gal forms... Walter Dorrity buying supply of adding machine paper... Dr. H. M. Bigby subscribing to The Sun... Roland Felker having a dope with the office force... S. C. Paysin- ger in to buy mortage blanks.. .T. E. Davis looking for copy of Sunday’s paper...J. C.. Brooks just dropping in... Mrs. Gumie Summer subscrib ing to paper for her new tea room, “Fiepta”.. .Kaftd Williamson buying book satchel...P. B. Ezell, capable county agent, bringing in notice.,., and Dr. Claude Sease with news item. Honor roll of Jolly Street school for six weeks of third period: First grade: Wyman Counts, R. L. Hannah, Hazel Kinard, Jean King, Glenn Metis. Second grade: Gladys Bundrick, Mary Frances Bundrick. Faye Elii- sor, Ruby Long, Lewis Metts, Doris Wilson, Betty Ann Livingston. Third grade: Wilma Richardson. Louise Shealy, Talbert Wertz, Caro lina Livingston. Fourth grade: Lamar Bundrick. Fifth grade: Helen Boinest, Paul ine Ellisor, Carl Kinard. Sixth grade: Lavania Bundrick, Christine Metts, Darrel Shealy. Seventh grade: Eula Mae Long. Eighth grade: Deleal Boinest. Ninth grade. J. R. Cannon. Tenth grade: Doris Richardson, Horace Werts. The HD club of the Jolly Street school will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, February 8th at 3:00 p. m. Everyone is urged to be present. Little Jimmie Metts, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metts, formerly of this community, but now of Blaney, who underwent an operation at the Columbia hospital Saturday, is doing as well as could be expected. We wish for him a speedy recovery. LIONS HAVE} REGULAR SESSION AT HOTEL FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment with private bath, on first floor, and one furnished room on second floor. Phone 90, or inquire at The Sun office. 3tp The Lions’ club held its regular meeting at the Newberry hotel Tues day evening. In the absence of President D. O. Carpenter, the vice- president, R. G. Wallace, presided. The feature entertainment of the evening was several harmonica solos played by Karl Gatlin, high school senior. i I M d PERFECT DIAMONDS • ~ a: ' Need Not Be Expensive! Fresh Plants Cabbage/ 15c per 100 Bermuda Onion 100 15c 200 25c Newberry Drug Co. This Superb New BliUE RIVER Perfect DIAMOND BRIDAL SR 6-Diamond Ensemble in yellow and white, or all white gold. Priced exceptionally low for perfect Blue River quality) SOLD ON CONVENIENT WEEKLY TERMS W. E. TURNER JEWELER J BLUE RIVER MeoriS,.Th.e Diamond Ls PERFECT Starting Soon in The Sun THE FORMAL OPENING OF y/ie ^/ecr Mrs. Qumie R. Summer PHONE 246 Friday Evening, Feb. 4th dining from 6 ’til 9 We Fix ’Em All and Fix ’Em Right * Maybe there is a lot of good left in that old car yet that can be brought out with an inexpensive repair job; and brightened up with a new Paint job. BRING IT TO US Our charges are always reasonable and the work is guaranteed to He right. \ Also there are many accessories on which we can save yon money and which make for more satisfactory driving. BEDENBAUGHS Auto Repair Work.