Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wmm i. ... ■? ' \ FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938 THE SUN “AGE FIVE SOCIETY NE MISS POOLE HONORS VISITOR WITH PARTY Miss Edith Poole entertained at a lovely rook party Saturday afternoon at her parents’ home on Harrington street in honor of Miss Beverly George of New Orleans who is visit ing in the city with Miss Lucy Mc- Caughrin. Players were invited for two tables. The reception room was attractive in its floral decorations of summer flow ers with nasturtiums predominating. Miss Anna Hart held high score when the games were over and she was presented a prize. The bingo award was won bv Elizabeth Pender grass of Gainsville, Ga. A box of lovely stationerv was presented the honor guest by Miss Poole. Peach ice cream and cakes wer» served after cards. MRS. FEAGLE IS HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. J. L. Feagle was hostess to the Once-A-Week Bridge club last Thursday afternoon. Three tables were arranged for the games, an ex tra one being placed for players other than club members. Lovely mixed summer flowers decorated th e Feagle home on Boundary street for the par ty. The high score guests priz e was won by Mrs. O. M. Cobb and Mrs. J. E. Wiseman was winner of the club prize. Bingo award fell to Mrs. J. L. Welling. A sandwich plate and iced tea was served late in the afternoon. Chit'Chat By CONSTANCE ARMF1ELD PARTY MONDAY FOR ATLANTA VISITOR Mrs. Hugh Seen entertained at a bridge party Monday evening in ho nor or her house guest, Miss Alice Barnum of Atlanta, Ga. Several progressions of contract were enjoyed during the evening and when scores were tallied, Miss Fan nie McCaughrin held high. She was presented a piece of pottery. A box of candy went to Mrs. J. S. Lide who won at bingo and Miss Barnum was presented a box of dainty handker chiefs. A sweet course was served later in the evening. The guest list includ ed th e following: Mrs. Tabor Hill, Miss McCaughrin, Mrs. Lide, Mrs. Thomas H. Pope, Mrs. M. J. Carwile, Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, Miss Rach el Kennedy, Tom Pope, Dr .Hugh Senn, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cor bett of Augusta, Ga. Miss Durrett Lipscomb, Columbia, was a visitor last week of th e E. M. Lipscombs on College Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutto and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Youmans spent the weekend at Myrtl e Beach. Little Miss Jean LaCoste of Orange burg recently visited Miss Anne Cul bertson on Crenshaw street. Miss Eugenia Epps and Miss Lucy Epps and Carolyn and Buddy Lip scomb were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Epps in Columbia Monday, July 4. Mrs. Arthur Kibler visited over the weekend at Spartanburg with her daughter, Mrs. James Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Stanton and Gwendolyn Mathes returned to their homes in Greenville, Tenn., Tuesday after an extended visit with the Hol land Slighs on Hunt street. Also guests of the Slighs Sunday were E. E. Stanton of Florence and E. E. Stanton, Jr,, of West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger of Union wer : visitors of relatives in the city Sunday and Monday of this wee';. Mrs. R. G. Wallace and son, Cam, left the city Sunday for New York City to visit relatives. They will be gone three weeks. J. W. Abrams, scoutmaster of Boy Scouts, Troop One, and John Nance Suber accompanied the following Scouts on an overnight hike last Fri day and Saturday at the Lions’ Club at Lake Murray: Jimmy Roland, Francis Aull, Billy Armfield, Paul Cousins, Julian Aull, Carol Kester, Louis Gray, Billy Turner, Ray Krell, Eugene Lipscomb, Garrett Lipscomb, Duane Wicker and Oswald Copeland. WANT ADS SHOATS FOR SALE—Several nice shoats weighing around 125 pounds, for barbecuing. Call and see me. D. S. Halfacre, Newberry, Route 1. Little Marion Davis made a ’ovely “Queen of the Playgrounds” F’iday evening at the “booster celebrati n” at the Margaret Hunter park. An ela borate program for the crowning of the Queen and entertainment for the Queen started about 7 o’clock. After the arrival of the court and the crown ing, several dances were given by pu pils of Mrs. Richard Baker’s S udio accompained at the piano by Miss Vivian Ellis The little - Queen wore a long gown of white satin made princess style with long pointed sleeves. Her court train was of white satin and she carried an arm bouquet of dasies and gladioli. The maid-of-honor, Anna Hart, was dress ed in blue georgette gown and carried salmon colored gladioli. Maids were Virginia Booth, Estelle Bowers. Mar tha Nobles, Mary Nobles, Dorothy Mac Thompson, Pauline Duncan, Edith Poole. Vivian Davenport, Edna Stone, and Florence Davenport. All the maids wore white organdy and carried arm bouquets of vari-colored gladioli. An Annual Custom Following an annual custom of the summer season, the service clubs of the city will entertain at the Country Club Friday for Newberry CcTege summer school students and faculty. This gesture of the “City of Friendly Folks” is always a welcomed one and out-of-town students enjoy the hos pitality shown them by Newberrians. Interesting Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Theo Vosburg arc be ing welcomed on their visit to th-* city after a year’s absence. About a year ago they left her e to go to A "'ion, Mich., where Mr. Vosburg teaches at Albion College in the music denart- ment. The Vosburgs were not on! ac tive in College circles when in the city, but took much interest in the Senior and Junior music clubs and the Lutheran and Episcopal ch ires as well as other things. This pcoular couple will sing a duet at the Re deemer church Sunday morning. Mr. Vosburg sang at chapel exercise-- at the Newberry College summer session Wednesday morning. Tour of State Over the Whitmire way recently I ran into Mrs. R. M. Duckett wh< was telling of an interesting trip her fam ily was planning and are en.i -ving this week. Beginning the first o p the week. Dr. and Mrs. Duckett and wo daughters, Mary and Celesta, started touring the state. Their stops will include a visit to R. D. Wright in Bamburg; a brief stay with Mrs. T. S. Larry at John’s Island; and a stop at Mrs. C. A. Calhoun’s in George town. Plans for Fall June brides of 1938 are now history of th e past. Announcement are fourth coming of early fall brides-to-be. A- mong the first of these that are of local interest is the announcement of the engagement and September marriage of Miss Virginia Ann Halli- day to Harry Stone. Miss Halliday is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Halliday of Cleveland, Ohio and is employed at the Department of Ag riculture in Washington, D. C. Harry, who is connected with the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Washing ton, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stone of the city. He has just re turned to Washington after a two weeks’ visit here. The wedding will be performed at Cleveland. Marriage Sunday The marriage of Mary Frances Jones and Ed Beck which took place Sunday at noon at the O’Neall Street Methodist church was an affair sim ple in detail but beautiful in simplici ty. This union is of cordial interest to many throughout the state. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. M. M. Brooks, was witnessed by a large assemblage of friends and relatives of the couple. The bride looked so very charming on the occasion and supremely happy. Your soc. ed. joins with many others in wishing them “the mosta of the besta” as Wirichell would put it. Marriage In Greenville Sara Tidmarsh and Derrill Darby, both Newberrians, were married Sat urday morning at 11:30 in Greenville, where the couple are now making their home. Sara has been the in spiration for a number of lovely par ties in both Columbia, where she was employed, and in Newberry, her home. Recently, entertaining for her here were Mrs. George Stone and Mi-s. Lottie Davis and Mrs James Summer. On Saturday morning, Mrs. Tidmarsh, mother -of th fe bride, en tertained members of the immediate families at a wedding breakfast. Moves To Rock Hill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Senn and at tractive little daughter, Peggy, have moved to Rock Hill to make their home. They have been living for the past several months with Mrs. Senn’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Neely, on College street. Their hosts of friends in the city regret to see them leav ing Newberry. Chatter Newberry’s “fourth” was rather quiet—not a firecracker did I hear . . Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins were among other Newberrians spending the weekend and Fourth at Myrtle Beach . . . Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Scur ry spent Sunday and the Fourth in the mountains at Bat Cave, N. C. . . . Small Allen Calcoteis celebrating his sixth birthday this (Thursday) after noon . . . Mrs. Mae Aull has return ed home after four weeks of summer schooling at the University of South Carolina . . The crepe Myrtle bushes on Caldwell street in front of the houses of Z. F. Wright and T. E. Davis are lovely . . . Wondering: why lots more people don’t take ad vantage of Newberry’s beautiful Margaret Hunter park and pool. JONES-BECK tVEDDING PARTY IS ENTERTAINED A pleasant t.ocial affair of ihe weekend was the dinner given the Jones-Beck wedding party Saturday evening following rehearsal at the O’ Neall Street .Methodist church by Mr. ana Mis. Frank K. Jone.',. A pink and wV .2 color note was carried out in detail. The dining room table, where covers were laid for 14 guests was most attractive. A white lace cloth was spread over the cable which was centered with the pink and white iced bridal cake. The cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom and contained the usual wedding emblems that were drawn. Place cards were pink and white baskets of salted nuts. A three course dinner was served. Out-of-town guests were Miss Janie Lou Cothran of Belton and Mrs. Frank Collins and Mrs. T. H. Roper of Co lumbia. TIDMARSH-DARBY MARRIAGE SATURDAY Of widespread interest is the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Sara Peery Tidmarsh and Derrill Dar by which took place Saturday morn ing, July 2, at 11:30 in Greenville. Mrs. Darby is the attractive and charming daughter of Mrs. Ruth Tidmarsh of this city. She attended the city schools and is a graduate of Newberry College and Newberry Col lege Commercial school. For the past two years, she has been working with the General Motors Company in Co lumbia. Mr. Darby also finished at the city schools and Newberry College. He now holds a position with the Palm- olive-Peet company with headquarters in Greenville where the couple will make their home. BAPTIST WOMEN TO GIVE HISTORICAL PLAY On Tuesday afternoon, July 12, at 4:30 o’clock, the Woman’s Mission ary Society of th e First Baptist church will give an historical pageant at the church in celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the Baptist W. M. S. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. Mrs. W. H. Hunt, pres. Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard, sec. LOST SATURDAY — Somewhere in Newberry, Masonic gold charm about size of a quarter. Reward j if returned to this office or to Julius H. McDonald, Prosperity, S. C. ROOMS FOR RENT—Three connect ing furnished rooms, privilege of batln Apply at this office. FOR RENT—Desirable apartments for rent on 821 Pope and Brown streets. Front and rear private en trances. Private bath. Apply at Sun office or Mrs. Arthur Kibler. At ap artments after 6 P. M. 3t FOR SALE—Pure farm .relief .cot ton seed, 76c bushel. Mrs. John H. Wicker—808 Boundary St 3tp SEE US FOR BARGAINS IN USED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOS AND RADIOS. EASY TERMS J. J. LANGFORD & SON FOR RENT—One office, 400 square feet floor space, well lighted, heated public square in and screened, facing ting the Insurance building. Apply $50,000Cash Contest Quick! Enter Now! $2,000 IN PRIZES EACH WEEK FIRST PRIZE r $1,000.00 10 PRIZES $50.00 each 50 PRIZES ' $10.00 each Couldn’t you have loads of fun with $1,000 in cold cash, right now? That’s the first prize each week and there are 60 other weekly cash prizes. Someon e is bound to win them, why not you? Get busy! Drink a bottle of Royal Crown cola. Its refresh ing goodness will give you a grand inspiration for a prize win- ning ^statement Answers such as this one may win you $1,000. “I like ROYAL CROWN Cola best because the two full glasses in each.5c bottle mean added refreshment and added economy.” Or, “I like ROYAL CROWN Cola best because of its grand taste, its real economy and its guaranteed purity.” Ask your ROYAL CROWN dealer. Send In your entry today, with 61 cash prizes each week, you have a splendid opportunity to win. TUNE IN—For good music—good comedy—and good Contest Tips—listen to the Royal Crown Re vue every Friday night over NBC coast-to-coast network. CONTEST DATES 18th Contest opens July 8th; closes July 14th. 19th Contest opens July 15th: closes July 21st 20th Contest opens July 22nd; closes July 28th 21st Contest opens July 29th; closes August 4th 22nd Contest opens August 5th; closes August 11th 23rd Contest opens August 12th; closes August 18th 24th Contest opens August 19th; closes August 25th 25th Contest opens August 26th; closes September 1st COLA wmnvN COMfCNTS It riuttOlHKlS If— There is Real Goodness In Every Bottle Nehi Bottling Co. Miss Jones Weds Ed. Beck Sunday A wedding marked by beauty and simplicity was that of Miss Mary Fraces Jones and Robert Edwin Beck which took place at 12 o’clock noon Sunday, July 3, at the O’Neall Street Methodist Church. Th e bride’s pastor, the Rev. M. M. Brooks, was the offi ciating minister. The impressive ring ceremony was used. The church was attractively decora ted in bridal green and white with tall baskets of Queen Anne’s lace and daises. A program of pre-nuptial mu sic was redered by Miss Clara Lay- ton and Miss Mary Layton, pianists; Elbert Dickert, violinist; Miss D6shi a Franklin and Mrs. James Taylor. Miss Franklin sang “I Love You Tru ly” and Mrs. Taylor sang, “All For You”. During the ceremony, “To A Wild Rose” was softly played by Miss Layton and Mr. Dickert. “The Bri dal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional and Mendel ssohn’s “Wedding March” for the re cessional. The bride had for her only atten dant, Miss Janie Lou Cothran of Bel ton who was becomingly attired in a black suit with a blouse of white em broidered organdy. She wore a white turban and had matching accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of deep pink rosebuds. The bridegroom atten ded by his best man. Ralph Whitaker, entered from th e side door and was met at the altar by the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Frank K. Jones. The beauty of the bride was enhanced by a beige frock made with a small jacket and trimmed in brown with which she wore a small off-the-face hat and brown accessor ies. Her corsage was of Talisman roses. Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, wore a blue lace dress and a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Beck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Jones. Since her graduation from .Newberry College three years ago, she has taught in the Silverstreet High school. Mr. Beck, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Beck of Salem, Ohio, also receiv ed his education at Newberry Col lege. He holds a teaching and coach ing position in the Woodruff High school. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for their wedding trip to Ohio. They will be at home this fall in Woodruff. Among the out-of-town guests at tending the wedding were the follow ing: Mrs. Roy A. Jones and daugh ter, Barbara, of Hardeville; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cothran, Belton; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Abrams, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Roper, Columbia; Mrs. Frank Collins, Columbia; Miss Ellen Kinney, Atlanta, Ga; Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Ingram, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Parker Martin, Greenville; Lieu tenant B. F. Tompkins, Baltimore, Md. INTRODUCES SONG TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY JAMES M. SANDERS DIES AT BROTHER’S HOME Miss Inez Bodie of Ward was a visitor Monday of Miss Clara Shealy sin Nance street. Returning home with Miss Bodie was Miss Miriam Gnann of Stillwell, Ga., who has been a guest of Miss Shealy since last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williams of Savannah, Ga., were recent visitors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams on Mayer Avenue. Derrick Would Terrace For Farmers Editor of The Sun: Upon considerable investigation with reference to the terracing of farm lands I am convinced that if our county, in fact all other counties, in the state could have their lands pro perly taken care of with a general ter racing system handled by our own county for our county in addition to that th e Federal government is al ready doing that it would amount to tremendous increase of crops and at the same time reduce the alarming amount of fertilizer which costa the county thousands of dollars. It would also produce better working condi tions of the land by holding the good soil that is now being washed away; leaving many farmers trying to make a living on the poor places and gul lies. It is a serious condition that con fronts our agriculture. By remedying the above condition would not only benefit the farmers but every business, work and profes sion -vithin our county. The big rea son this is not done as it should be is that the economic condition has render ed 75 percent of the farmers finan cially disable. The big question is can’t Newberry county find a way to make it possible to see that those who are not able to pay for their terracing be done on another base I believe that it can be done and I shall investi gate further and have more to say on this subject. This is in accordance with my economic and progressive, four-square-to-all-men platform. J. KESS DERRICK HARTFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shealy and family of Florida, and Mr. Pat Shealy were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and daugh ter, Ramona, and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hamm and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eargle. Mr. and Mrs. “Bud” Moore and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goggans Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bouknight, and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Moore of Whitmire spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wessinger. Mr. Stanley Ramey spent Sunday afternoon with Albert Owens. Mr. and Mrs. William Tathrop and baby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lathrop. Tim Ryaq, the male half of Tim and Irene, v&ll introduce a brand new song on the air and celebrate a monmentous occasion all in one fell swoop during the Rayal Crown Re vue broadcast of Friday, July 8, over the NBC-Blue Network from 9:00 to 9:30 p. m., EDST (repeated to Far West at 12:30 a. m., EDST). The new song is “Thanks for the Birthday Card,” which has the ear marks of being a comic hit. The oc casion is Tim’s own birthday, which, in real life, falls three days before, on July 5. With Tim singing in na tural voice, for a change, th e comedy pair will use the new number as a basis for one of their novel song- skits. Tim and Jrene will also present an other of their master-works of the “dray-ma” as a production of “Irene’s Air-Cooled Drammer Guild.” A spine chilling murder mystery with music is promised. George Olsen and his orchestra will present “Music of Tomorrow” ver sions of “This Time It’s Real.” “Little Dutch Kindergarten,” “Little Lady Make Believe,” “I Hadn’t Anyone Til You,” Honey on the Moon” and ‘Cathedral in the Pines.” Fredda Gibson will be heard in vocals with the orchestra, and the Golden Gate Quartet will apply their novel swing harmonies to another old ballard. Graham McNamee is master of cere monies. • James M. Sanders, 46, died today at the home of his brother, H. W. San ders, after a long illness. Mr. San ders was twice married, first to Miss Ethel Amick, who died 12 years ago. His second marriage was to Miss Net tie Hulon, who survives with one brother, H. W. Sanders of Newberry, and two sisters, Mrs. James M. Suber of Columbia and Mrs. Sligh Wicker of Whitmire. Four nephews and one niece also survive. Funeral services were held Wednes day afternoon at O’Neall Street Meth odist Church, conducted by'the Rev: M. M. Brooks, the Rev. J. E. Mer chant. and the Rev. W. H. Lewis. Burial was in Baxter Memorial cemetery. I.. ATTENDING NYA SCHOOL AT CH'CORA COLLEGE Leaving the city Tuesday to attend the Chicora College Training School at Columbia were Misses Evelyn Wertz, Erie Wicker, Estelle McCar- tha, and Annie Ruth Wertz. Courses are offered by the National Youth Administration at this train ing school in business methods, beau ty culture, domdstac sciences, fine arts, and handicraft. The school of fers opportunities of education to un derprivileged girls who cannot at tend college. Mrs. J. H. Summer, NYA supervi sor, has charge of recruiting girls in this area for th e Chicora College school and other training units throughout the state for underprivi leged boys and girls. HARMAN FAMILY ENJOYS BARBECUE ON FOURTH The children of the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Harman met together and en joyed a barbecue dinner on July 4th, at the parental residence at 1317 Pearl street. The family is composed of the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hipp and three children of the St. Luke’s community of the county; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Matthews of Colum bia; Mr. apd Mrs. John S. Riddle and three children of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Bowers and child of White Rock; J. B. Harman, Jr., of Newberry; and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hawkins and two children of New berry. Protect Your Baby and The Rest of Your Family at Jolly Street SaturdayJuly^Ap.m. Saluda vs Jolly Street SALUDA VALLEY LEAGUE Saluda has in the line-up. Four Beoz- er Brothers, Smith who has six wins to his credit will pitch for Saluda, “Lefty” Wesley Boozer will be on th e mound for Jolly Street. This game will play an Important Part in the Standing of the League. A Hard Fought Game Is In Store! Admission 10c. Come! Gas —So Very Hot GAS —So Very Clean GAS —So V(ry Quick GAS —So Very Satisfactory Newberry Ice & Fuel Co Summer is rhe season when germ Ufe thrives. Too much precaution cannot be taken in the food arul drink you consume- INSURE AGAINST DISEASE in so far as MILK is concerned by using ONLY Pure PASTEURIZED milk. ORDER TODAY P NEEL’S ASTEURIZED ILK Your doctor, or any health authority will tell you that pasteurized milk is always safest. And in addition to being pasteurized NEEL’S milk is creamy and rich in health-giving vitamines. PHONE 376-W For Pure Pasteurized Milk and Other Dairy Products Neel’s Dai