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■ EIGH1 * t*'l' ■ ■ : .. . ' V THE SUN FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1938 CHITCHAT (Continued From Page 5) Mrs. C. M. Dennis and children, Ed na Brooks and Carroll who are from Shelby, N. C., to the Isle of Palms last week. The group stayed at the Hotel Marion on the Isle and ac cording to Sophie, a grand time was had by all. The children, /Edna Brooks and Carroll Dennis, came back, to the city the first of the week with Sophie. They are leaving to day for Shelby with Mrs. P. E. Way and Sophie going with them for a weekend stay. Dr. Dennis is a brother of Mrs. Way...Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spotts and Joe Spotts left liere Sunday for a two weeks’ auto trip to New York City and other points in the North. While in N. Y. they will enjoy a brief visit with their sis ter, Miss Mary Spotts. Miss Pearl West and Miss Rook Kinart^ came back home Saturday after a vacation of ten days that took them to Washington, D. C. They spent a great deal of their time visiting interesting and historical places in Virginia... Mrs. J. Y. Mc- FalF has gone to her “other home” in Greenville after passing several months here with her sister, Mrs. John M. Kinard. Her Greenville home is with her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Toohey and family. It will pro bably be Santa Claus time before Mrs. McFall returns to her “New berry home”...Mrs. H. H. Abrams is visiting her neice, Mrs. Jack Tay lor in Asheville, N. C. ...And oh, how I would like to be in Ashville or some mountainous region just now. Chatter It will be a great blessing to many when the new paving program of Newberry is completed. Som e of the dirt streets in town are almost unbearable this hot, dry weather. Driving down Johnstone street the other day intending to stop at a friend’s home on that street, a car went just in front of me, stirring up an immense cloud of dust. As a re sult I couldn’t even find the home of my friend through the dust cloud— well, I guess that is stretching the truth a little, but that’s a privilege of a columnist. But anyone living on that street and other dirt streets can tell you it’s pretty bad... New comers to the city include Mr. and Mrs. John T. Waller from Birming ham, Alabama. They have taken an apartment with the L. G. Eskridges on Boundary street. Mr. Waller is connected with the CCC camp in this vicinity and Mrs. Waller is making a charming addition to Newberry society... The Margaret Hunter park has proved to be the most popular outdoor gathering place in the coun ty this summer. Park officials say they’ve had the largest crowds this summer sinc e the park has been built. Inquiring as to the sudden popularity, I Teamed that people throughout the county are beginning to know what a lovely place our park is. Th e news has spread and every day finds some group over there. The construction of sheds over the pit and tables also are poular, since group know there will be protection should the weather decide to be rainy on a picnic day, as it so often does. The pampas grass at the park now creates a scene that is worthy of bragging about. Send your next order Printing to The Sun. for Job = THE TRUTH!! \ About The Gasoline We Sell In Newberry We Sell Three Grades of Gasoline at the Park Service Station at 18c, 22c and 24c per gallon When better Gasoline is sold for your money invested the truthful, honest filling stations of Newberry will sell it. Most of the Filling Stations in Newberry represent reliable oil companies. If any “savior” says he sells you the same gasoline for 18c per gallon that you pay 4c to 6c more per gallon elsewhere in Newberry that “savior” is absolutely false and untruthful. \ Yours for Truth and Honesty which make a better world for you to live in. Park Service Station “’UNCLE GEORGE” RIKARD, PROP. Fast Growing In The Nation’s I Popularity. YOU’LL Love It ' Royal Crown Serve R-C at Your Home. Just the Drink for Parties or In-between Refreshment LULA MMMVN CONTINTS It nwi0OWM<l* ■■J Enter The Contest Enter the R-C $50,000 Contest Continues Thru August Big Weekly Cash Prizes Ask Your Dealer Remember! It’s not only TWICE AS BIG But— TWICE AS GOOD! Nehi Bottling Co. Give RC a Trial and See For Yourself It's Real Goodness • ; HEALTHY BABIES DRINK MILK MILK supplies the vital food elements necessary to health. More than that, MILK stimulates the ap petite. DENNIS’ Milk, carefully protected from producer to you, insures your babies the vigorous health that is every child’s birthright. DENNIS' DAIRY some personality, she has endeared herself to a host of friends. Mr. Lominick, the son of R. L. Lominick and the late Mrs. Lominick, is a graduate of Newberry College and is principal of the St. Philips school. After a wedding trip to the mount ains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will make their home with the bridegroom's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Boland. MISS ELIZABETH BLALOCK WEDS MR. COLE SATURDAY Of widespread interest to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Blalock and Gene Cole, which was solemnized Satur day evening at th e home of the offi ciating minister, the Rev. George Meetze, in Prosperity. Immediately after the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip at Myrtle Beach. They will return to the city tomorrow (Friday) and make their home here. Mrs. Cole is the attractive and charming daughter of Mrs. L. I. Bla lock of Caldwell street, and the late Mr. Blalock. After her graduation from the Newberry High school in ’34 she entered Winthrop College. Last year she attended the Univer sity of South Carolina. Mr. Cole, who is formerly of Green wood, is in business here. DR. C. J. SHEALY AT COLONY In th e absence of the pastor, who, with his family will be on a short visit to relatives and friends in North Carolina, the Rev. C. J. Shealy, D. D., of Newberry College has kind ly consented to conduct the service and deliver the sermon at Colony church, Sunday, August 21st, at 11 o’clock. Dr. Shealy was for several years president of the South Caro lina Lutheran Synod, has been a suc cessful pastor and is now Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Lutheran Seminary and Field Secre tary of Newberry College. However, Dr. Shealy will be at Colony, not dir ectly in the interest of the college, but as a kindness to the pastor and th e congregation in the absence of the pastor. All members are urged to hear Dr. Shealy and the public is cordially invited. HOME FROM WASHINGTON Bill Blalock and Richard Clary have returned home after a week’s trip to Washington, D. C-, where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Huitt Cald well. They also visited Bill’s rela tives in Durham, N. C. CANNON BALL CLAIMS (Continued From Page 1) Mrs. A’vin Quattlebaum of Bound ary street, underwent an operation at the local hospital the first of the week. Her condition is reported fine. Xotiatu a graduate of Newberry College and has taught for five years in the Un ion schol. By her attractive and win- day. FOLK-LOMINICK MARRIAGE FRIDAY Interesting among the late summer weddings was that of Miss Mary Marian Folk and Olin Hugh Lomin ick, which took place at 5:30 o’clock Friday afternoon in the Beth-Eden Lutheran church in the county. The Rev. M. L. Kester, pastor of Beth- Eden church, officiated, using the im pressive ring ceremony. Stately Southern pines, palms ferns, and trailing smilax furnished a lovely background for the many lighted tapers in floor candelabra and baskets of white roses of Sharon and gladioli which made a charming setting for the wedding party. Bows of tulle marked the family pews. The nuptial music was rendered by Miss Juanita Felker, pianist, niece of th e bridegroom and Mrs. Mattie Lou Blackmon, vocalist. Before the cere mony, Miss Felker played “Sweetest Story Ever Told" (Stults), “Trau- meria" (Schumann), “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms’’ (Moore), and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” (Herbert). Mrs. Blackmon sang “O Promise Me” (DeKoven) and “I Love You Truly” (Jacobs- Bond). The conventional wedding marches were used and during the ceremony “To A Wild Rose” (Mac- Do well) was played with the melody changing to “O Perfect Love during the prayer. Miss Anna Margaret Lominick and Miss Edith Kibler, nieces of the bride groom, lighted the candles and took their stand on either side of the al tar. They wore dresses' of yellow silk marquisette made with short puffed sleeves, square neck and shir red at th e waist. They wore coro nets in their hair. The usher-groomsmen were Ham ilton Folk and James Brown, brothers of the bride. Th e bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Lominick, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Jennie Caldwell, cousin of the bride. They wore blue lace dresses over blue taffeta with pink picture hats and pink gloves. They carried arm bouquets of pink asters and gladioli, tied with pink tulle. The maid of honor, Miss Sara Folk, sister of the bride, was attired in an informal dress of pink chiffon. She wore a picture hat of lavender felt and lavendar gloves, carrying a bou quet of pink and white asters tied with lavender satin ribbon. Little Miss Mary Ann Brown, niece of the bride, was flower girl and were a pink frilled organdy frock. She carried a white and blue basket, scattering rose petals in the bride’s path. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, Chris M. Folk, was a picture of loveliness in a wed ding gown of white silk lace over white taffeta, styled with an eton jacket.. She carried a prayer book decorated with streamers of white satin ribbons interspersed with valley lilies, and wore a corsage of sweet heart roses and valley lilies. The bridegrom was attended by Charlie Lominick, his brother, as best man. Mrs. Lominick, the second daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris M. Folk, is Was 111 Day Before A member of Mr. Hyler’s family stated that he had suddenly been siezed with a “spell” on Sunday and fell in a faint, and that he was not physically well. He stated that In his opinion the victim had one of these “spells” and fell headlong in to the path of the engine. Inquiry into this death will be held Thurs- As advertised earlier in the week this sale will last thru Saturday of this week. This Is a wonderful bargin. $175.00 VALUE $99 W. E. TURNER New at a Very Early Date We Must Move Some of the best USED CARS in town PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED A Few good, clean cars listed below. 1932 Chevrolet Coach, new paint. 1933 Chevrolet Coach 1935 Standard 4 Door Sedan 1935 Master 4 Door Sedan 1937 Dodge Coupe, in perfect condition 1937 Dodge 4 Door Sedan 1936 Dodge Coupe, with Radio 1936 Dodge Sedan, with Trunk And other cars to choose from. 11 ■— We are anxious to move all the USED CARS before the New 1939 models are here on display which will be soon. Smith Motor ■ r —