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EIGHT THE SUM FRIDAY, MARCH 4, IMS WE SALUTE National Used Car Exchange week with Bargains These For You! We’re Co-operating NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK 1930 Chevrolet Coach $100.00 1931 Chevrolet Coape $125.00 1932 Chevrolet Coupe 175.00 1933 Chevrolet Sedan $250.00 1934 Chevrolet Coach $350.00 1935 Chevrolet Conpe $375.00 1935 Master Chev. Coach .... $445.00 1936 Chevrolet Sedan $485.00 1937 Chevrolet Sedan $575.00 1935 Sport Buick Coupe $425.00 1930 Buick Sedan $40.00 1936 Pontiac Sedan $450.00 1934 Delux Plymouth Coach. $295.00 1935 Plymouth Sedan $395.00 1935 Dodge Sedan $395.00 1935 Dodge Tr. Sedan $450.00 1935 Dodge Sedan $450.00 1933 Dodge Sedan $325.00 1933 Plymouth Coach $250.00 1933 Chrysler Coupe $225.00 1932 Ford Coach $225.00 1933 Ford Coach $225.00 1934 Terraplane Coach ...... $225.00 15 other used cars not listed. When we tell you a used car is right it must be that way of we will make it right. See us for better used cars. HONOR ROLL FOR SILVER- STREET Silverstreet high school honor roll for September. First Grade Donald Bowers. Second Grade Ida Davenpor*. June Walton. Ray Sligh Third Grade Ralph Bozard. i Williard Davenport. Essie Mae Gentry. Fifth Grade Elizabeth Sanders. Arnold King. Sixth Grade Doris Boulware. Evelyn Neel. Miriam Hendrix. Seventh Grade Edna Baker. Sara Ruth Smith. Mwa Davenport. •Jack Craft Te"th G^ade Carnelle Barnes Eleventh «*r«de Jewell Wil«on Helen Rae Koon cS°™M Grocery Spedak I PONDER Smith Motor Co. — I sH and pander, love, unon thy beautv And softly pray it will be just for rvin I shall live my life in faithfu' dutv, Yes, I will surely give my love to t^ee. So. w v eo the deepening shadows 'Mmlv fall, I’ll hasten to a beauteous tryst with thee, Ah! thou wilt hearken to my raptured call, And thou wilt give thy tender heart to me. W. Gustave Houseal. Newberry, S. C. MISS HORNSBY ENTERTAINS FOR BASKETBALL GIRLS Miss Nancy Hornsby is entertaining at a spaghetti supper this evening (Thursday) at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mi's. Douglas Hornsby on Johnstone street, in honor of the girl’s basket ball team of Newberry high school of which she is captain. The rooms of the Hornsby home will be thrown en suite and beautifully de corated with masses of spring flowers in yellow and white tones. Centering the dining room table will be a low white bowl of blue hyacinths, blue and white being the high school colors. Place cards at the ten covers ; will be miniature basket balls filled , with candies and decorated with pussy willows, the team flower. The guest list will include Virginia Anderson, Marcel Brooks, Mary Kes- ter, Alma Merchant, Carolyn Mer chant, Lizzie Adams, Clara Danielson Miss Annie Leje Young, coach, and Rosemary Albrecht, small daughter of Mrs. C. H. Albrecht, team mascot. RUTHERFORD CHAPTER HAS INTERESTING SESSION March being the birth month of two great South Carolinians, the pro- ;ram at the monthly session of the )rayton Rutherford Chapter Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Griffith, wtas centered about Wade Hampton and John C. Calhoun, with an article on South Carolina’s great poet, Henry Timrod, being presented by Miss Grace Summer. Quotations f rom the Life of General Hampton distributed to the twenty members present, (vsro used to answer roll call. These quotations formed a sketch of this soldier and statesman, with many additional interesting facts brought out by the members. Mrs. Hunter Brown and Mrs. O. S. Luthi read articles dealing with the accomplishments and the proposed plans of the committee in charge of restoring and refurnishing the Cal houn Mansion at Clemson. The South Carolina U. D. C. is sponsoring this work. Members are interested in a pilgrimage to be made by the Daugh ters in the spring to this South Caro lina shrine. The two local chapters will have all the iron crosses over Confederate graves repainted, it was announced. Mrs. Griffith was appointed to attend to this with a member from the Cal vin Crozier chapter. The treasurer, Miss Elise Peterson, reported all obligations met to date, having paid out $80.00 since the last meeting. During the social half hour, the hostess served blocked cream and cakes. NO. 2 TOMATOES—4 CANS 25c CLEANED I WISH TO ANNOUNCE to the people of Newberry and vicinity that I have purchased the old reliable firm of BLALOCK’S. • Blalock’s has served the people of this section many years and is known for the excellence of its work. Of course we will strive in every way to improve the service wherever it may not be up to standard. The entire Blalock personel will remain with us to serve you and they take this means to invite you to continue giving them your patronage. We intend to give you Dry Cleaning Service that will meet with your approval; the service will be guaranteed—guaranteed in that you must be pleased in every particular. Your phone calls will have prompt attention. GRIFFIN COLEMAN, Proprietor Blalock’s MRS. RALPH BAKER ENTERTAINS EMERY MEMBERS Mrs. Ralph Baker was hostess at a lovely party Friday morning when she entertained members of the Em ery circle, of which she has recently been named a member. The lower floor of the Baker home on Main street was attractively de corated in various spring flowers. Three tables wer set for the guests to play rook. Pastel shades, sugges tive of the spring season, were used in tallies, and refreshments. At one o’clock, a five course lunch eon was served by Mrs. Baker. Call ing after cards were Mrs. Ford Kurtz, New York City, Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Fred H. Dominick, Mrs. J. W. Carson, and Mrs. E. D. Kerr. COLLEGE FACULTY ENJOYS SOCIAL MEET Members of the Newberry College faculty enjoyed a social gathering at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kinard Friday evening. A musical program was presented by the Music Department of the Col lege and later in the evening, deli cious refreshments were served. MR. AND MRS. SURER HONORED AT DINNER Mrs. Pat Mitchell entertained at a delightful birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. S. Suber, and her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Elmore. The home waa arranged with many spring flowers for the day. A four course dinner was served, with covers being placed for 14 guests. VISITING HERE Mrs. Julian White, Greenwood, is spending this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald White. BLEASE IMPROVING Phone 12 Newberry Service Dry Cleaning Dyeing Custom Tailoring Hat Cleaning Cannon G. Blease is improving at his home on Harper street, it was learned today. Mr. Blease has been confined to his bed for several weeks. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We the undersigned jury Commis sioners of Newberry County, shall on the 10th day of March 1938, openly and publicly, at 9 o’clock A. M., in the Clerk of Court’s office, draw thirty-six names to serve as petit jurors for the Court of General Sae- sions, which convenes in Newbarry County court house March 21st 1938. at 10 o’clock A. M. At the same time and place we shall also draw twelve names to serve as grand jurors for twelve months. H. K. Boyd. Clerk of Court J. C. Brooks. Treasurer. P. N. Abrams, Auditor. February 25, 1938. 2t , FRIDAY TOM TYLER “Brothers of the West** Added—SILLY SYMPHONY and “Blake of Scotland Yard” Mat 10c-15c Night 10c-20c Saturday JOHNNY MACK BROWN “Boothill Brigade” Added—THREE STOOGES Comedy and “Zorro Rides Again” Mat 10c-15c Night 10c-20c Monday and Tuesday Ye-e-e-o-ow! Joe’s s Wow! JOE E BROWN “WIDE OPEN FACES” Added—Color Comedy and News Mat 10c-20c Night 10c-25c Wednesday and Thursday Laughs and Thrills “CRASHING HOLLYWOOD” Lee Tracy and Joan Woodbury Admission—10c all day • a POTTNrns r.APn wnirn pmmns r.Ann 43c 4 POUNDS BANANAS—Large Ripe 10 POUNDS IRISH POTATOES, Number Is 6 POUNDS BEST RICE For GRAPE FRUIT—CHOICE FRUIT—3 for ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES ALL 5c CANDY AND GUM—3 for FLOUR Good Makes—24 POUNDS For *. BEANS—NO. 2 CANS—3 CANS FOR Z 26c SPAGHETTI—3 CANS"FOR 25c SALTINES—GOOD~AND FRESH-ZoNETpOUND BOX 10c VANILLA"WAFERS—ONE POUND 16c IN THE MARKET STEW BEEF—8 POUNDS 25c VEAL CHOPS POUND 20c MIXED SAUSAGE—^-POUND ......15c LARGE FANCY MULLETS ' 10c DRESSED HENS^-POUND^.T 25c Clarence T. Summer For Sale • IP j v '■ One Used Frieidaire o One Used Majestic One Used G-E Refrigerator WE ALSO HAVE one sUghtly used Q-E Refrigerator which we will sell at a bargain. SMITH MOTOR CO. Its Time to talk about FARMING! Farm Implements, Tools, Hardware, Fencing, Plow Steel, Etc. In fact everything you’ll need to begin spring farming—Don’t wait, coma in today—wo can and will, save you money. Garden Tools—Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Wheelbarrows, Garden Hose, Hand Plows, etc. Paints—Spring time is paint time. We have paint and varnishes of all kinds. We can save you money. Plows—We have them—Just come in and state your needs. Also plow points of all kinds. R. M. LOMINACK HARDWARE