Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939 Parlies For Kentucky Visitor of Mrs.Youmans An interesting: visitor in the city last week was Mrs. Robert West of Louisville, Kentucky, house gruest of Mrs. C. I. Youmans. Mrs. West re turned home Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Youmans who will visit her for a week. The Kentucky visitor was complimented at several social events while here. Entertaining Friday afternoon for Mrs. West and for Mrs. Lawrence Spearman of the North Carolina university at Chapel Hill, house guest of Mrs. E. E. Stuck, was Mrs. J. Edwin Stokes. A bridge party was held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Wal lace. Yellow and royal blue colors were used in detail making one of the loveliest parties of the season. Golden glow daisies and clematis adorned the room where four tables were places for cards. Tallies and prizes carried the same colors. Mrs. Richard Baker won the high score award and Mrs. J. L. Feagle, the second high prize. Mrs. Youmans was bingo winner. Mrs. Stokes pre sented gifts to Mrs. West and Mrs. Spearman. Prizes and gifts were pieces of yellow fiesta-ware tied in cellophane and royal blue and yellow ribbons. A frozen salad course and iced tea was served late in the after noon. Joining the players for re- freshment^ were Mrs. J. Y. McFall, Mrs. Drayton Nance, and Mrs. Ev- erette Evans, Jr. Mrs. Youmans entertained at a bridge luncheon Saturday morning honoring her visitor. A yellow color scheme was noted in decorations. Bridge was played at four tables and prizes awarded at the end of the games. At noon a two-course luncheon was served. A third party honoring Mrs. West was the one Saturday afternoon at which Mrs. Ernest Bi ooks was host ess. Contract was played at three tables. Periwinkles, dahlias, and zin nias in pastel shades created floral decorations. Prizes for the after noon went to Mrs. Thad McCrackin, high scorer, and Mrs. Steve Griffith, second high scorer. Mrs. Youmans won the bingo gift. The gifts were attractively done up in pastel pink and blue, the colors used throughout the party. A fruit salad and punch was served after cards. Friday Lunch For Bride Elect 'Miss Edna Johnson, popular bride- elect of the city whose marriage takes place this Saturday, was com plimented with a lovely luncheon Friday given by Mrs. W. C. Bynum of Georgetown and her de lighter, Mrs. Roy Clary of the city at Mrs. R. G. Wallace’s home on Caldwell street. A yellow color note was used in detail in floral decorations, place cards and the luncheon. Centering the dining table was a low bowl of yellow flowers in mose. Place cards were yellow mints across which the names of the guests were written in white icing. After the luncheon the hostesses presented Miss Johnson a gift. The guest list included the follow ing: Mrs. William Tedford, Mrs. Jack Chappell, Mrs. William Part ridge, Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs. Dun can Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Duncan John son, Jr., Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. J. D. French, Mrs. Frank Moower, Mrs. J. H. Clary, Sr., Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Miss Betty McCaughrin, and Miss Eloise Singley of Pros perity. Miss Summer Hostess Miss Grace Summer entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday morning at her attractive Caldwell street home. Invited to play bridge were twelve guests with eight additional guests invited to the luncheon. Colorful summer flowers with as ters predominating decorated the living and reception rooms of the home. The high score award went to Mrs. W. O. Miller, the second high to Mrs. Fred Gilbert, and bingo to Mrs Joe Keitt. Miss Summer also pre sented gifts to two out-of-town guests, Mrs. Robert Davis of New York City and Mrs. Lawrence Spear man of Chapel Hill, N. C. A three-course luncheon was ser ved at the noon hour. Mayers to Atlantic City J. A. Mayer of Pomaria will at tend the National Encampment of Spanish War Veterans being held the first of September in Atlantic City. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Mayer. After four days at the convention the Mayers will go to New York City to attend the World’s Fair. Mr. Mayer is a delegate from the Colum bia district to the Encampment. Miss Jonelle Perry and Miss Vera Dell Driggers have returned to their home after a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Riley in Union, a sister of Miss Perry. Miss Holt Entertains Miss Elizabeth Holt entertained at a hearts party last Wednesday morning complimenting her visitor, Miss Helen Williams of Portsmouth, Virginia. Twenty girls of the young er college set were guests. A variety of colorful summer flowers decorated the rooms where five tables were arranged for the games. The high score prize was awarded Miss Helen Clary and the low award went to Miss Virginia Anderson. Miss Holt also presented the honored guest a gift. A delightful luncheon was served following the games. The party was given at the home of Miss Holt’s mother, Mrs. Vanessa Holt, on Boundary street. Diamonds Recent Bride Honored Mrs. Louis E. Aull entertained at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon complimenting Mrs. Ralph Whitaker, the former Miss Janie Lou Cothran, whose marriage earlier this month in Belton was of much interest through, out the state. In the reception and dining rooms of the hostess’ home zinnias and roses created a floral setting for four tables of players. Mrs. W. E. Dar- gan won the top score prize and Mrs. Whitaker, the bingo award. Mrs. Aull also presented Mrs. Whitaker another gift. After cards were laid aside, a salad plate with iced tea was served. Halfacre-Eargle Miss Lurleen Halfacre was mar ried to Willie Andrew Eargle Sat urday, August 12, at the residence of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. B. Harman. Mrs. Eargle is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Halfacre of the St. Philips community. She is a grad uate of the St. Philips school and at tended Newberry college. Mr. Eargle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Eargle of Newberry, is connected with the Mollohon plant. Miss Barbara Hyler and Miss An nie Pearl Hyler of Saluda are spend ing this week with their aunt, Mrs. H. H. Rivers. $35.00 $40.00 $35.00 $350.00 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT: 1 WEEK W. E. Turner JEWELER Mrs. Steve Griffith Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Steve C. Griffith entertained at bridge Tuesday morning for mem bers of her club and several addi tional guests. Zinnias and mari golds decorated the living room where three tables were placed for contract. Refreshments of hors-d’ oeuvres and punch were served be fore the games. The high score prize for club mem bers was won by Mrs. Don Rook and the guest prize went to Mrs. Ben Buzhardt. Winning bingo awards were Mrs. John Clarkson, club mem ber, and Mrs. C. C. Hutto, guest. PIANOS SEE J,J.LANGFORDaSON Tompkins-Ballew Miss Ruth Carol Tompkins of the city and Ostell Ballew of Columbia were married Sunday, August 27, in Edgefield at the residence of the officiating mir.'ster, the Rev. John D. Holler. Mrs. Ballew is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Tompkins of the city. She is a stenographer in the local Works Project Administration, Div ision of Employment. • Mr. Ballew is the son of Mrs. James A. Miller of Columbia and is connected with the Terminix com pany of that city. After October 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ballew will be at home in Columbia. Luncheon For Miss Johnston Concluding the long series of pre nuptial events honoring Miss Edna Johnson was the beautiful luncheon given today (Thursday) at one o’clock by Mrs. Everette Evans and her daughter, Miss Mary Sybil Evans, at their home on 1519 Boundary street. Miss Johnson’s marriage to Howard Kirkegard of Liberty and Ansonia, Conn, takes place Saturday after noon at five o’clock at the home of the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Dun can Johnson. A two course luncheon was served at small tables. Centering the tables were bud vases containing a single pink rosebud. About the house bowls of late summer flowers were used. Attached to the attractive place cards were cellophane bags of rice shower ed with ribbons. The guest list included Mrs. Roy Clary, Mrs. W. C. Bynum of George town, Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Jr., Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Jens Kirkegard and Miss Jennie Kirkegard of Ansonia, Conn., Mrs. William Partridge, Miss Elizabeth McCaughrin, Mrs. J. Y. Mc Fall, and Miss Eloise Singley of Prosperity. We won’t be Undersold On Tires and you can buy one Tire or Two Tires, the price the same. Think of buying a guaranteed tire for the price we are selling. 600x16 U. S. Tire $7.44 with your old tire; other sizes in proportion. Smith Motor Company $17,000.00 used car: 10 per ct. Down Payment Must Be Sold REGARDLESS OF what They Cost Us 57 Used Cars and Trucks must be sold to make room for the 1940 model Dodge and Plymouth Cars. These Used Cars must be as represented in our sale to you. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, Continues lo Pays We are Listing a Few Used Cars for Sale. Room won't Permit Listing All. Come to See Us! Our Loss is Somebody's Gain! 1935 Master Chevrolet Coupe. This car has been overhauled, repainted, and seat covers installed. Looks good, and in good condition. Only (25.00 down 1936 Chevrolet 2 door coach motor overhauled in good condition, repaint ed and fairly good tires. Only $33:50 down 1937 Master Chevrolet 2 door sedan with trunk. New seat covers, good tires. Almost like new. Only $46.50 down 1939 Brand new Chevrolet Master Town Sedan. Car driven less than 60 miles. Down payment $72.50 1934 Plymouth 4 door sedan, runs good, tires fair. We have not had time to repaint this car so out she goes. Only $20.00 down 1935 Chevrolet Coupe original paint, fair tires, driven by careful owner. Only $27.50 down 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. This will make someone a good cheap car for lOnly $12.50 down 1930 Chevrolet 4 door sedan in fair condition and worth more than we are asking for. Only $6.00 down 1937 Chevrolet 2 door sedan, looks good, upholstery perfect, has been driven only by a lady and has low mileage on it. Only $17.50 down 1934 Chevrolet 4 door sedan with trunk, looks good and well worth the price. Only $26.50 down Model A 1930 Ford coach. Does not look so hot, but will make someone good service. Only $ 7.50 down 1937 Ford 2 door sedan. Looks almost like new, upholstery clean, tires about half life left. Only $39.50 down 1937 Ford 85 Coupe. Driven by a good Quite man. Looks good and must be good. Only $37.50 down 1929 Model A Ford coach. This car is giving perfect service. We need the room and you can buy for only $6.50 down 1936 Ford 2 door coach. Paint on this car is good, runs good, and it must be sold. Only $29.50 down 1935 2 door Ford Coach. Kinder rough but worth more than we are asking for it. Only $17.50 down 1933 Ford V-8 Coach. We are going to sell this car just like we traded for it. Does not look so hot but plenty of good mileage. Only $13.50 down Two T-Model Coupes. We do not know what shape they are in and do not care, but if you want one $1.50 down will buy it 1936 Plymouth 4 [door sedan. This car is worth more than we are asking for it, the paint is good, fair tires, and uns good. We hate to take this little for this car, but Only $27.50 down Two 1934 Plymouth Coaches just alike. Both cars have had the motor overhauled, new seat covers and new paint. It Is a shame to sell them for this littledown, but out they go for. Only $25.00 down 1933 Chevrolet Coupe good tires, good paint, and a good little coupe. Only $25.00 down 1933 Chevrolet 2 door, little rough in looks but in fair condition for Only $17.50 down 1937 Dodge 4 door touring sedan as clean a used rar as you will find anywhere. Original paint, perfect tires, and guaranteed to be in A-one shape. It is a shame to sell this car for Only $57.50 down 1937 Dodge 4 door touring sedan, leather upholstery, radio equipped, good tires, good paint. We can not keep. It must go. Only $49.50 down 1939 Dodge 4 door sedan. Paint per fect. Looks almost like a new car. Four brand new U. S. tires with a perfect guarantee. Only $79.50 down 1934 Dodge Coupe with rumble seat. This car has been owned by one person orfly and he takes good care of an automobile for $29.50 down 1930 Plymouth sedan. For a cheap car you can not go wrong. Looks fair and runs pretty good. Only $9.50 down 1936 Pontiac Coupe. This car looks good and runs good. And think of buying an automobile of this type For $37.50 down 1936 Convertible Coupe. This car is not ready for sals as we are taking it through our shop and paint room, but if you are interested in Coupe, we will make the sale and paint any color you desire. Only $37.50 down 1937 Dodge IVi ton heavy duty truck with original tires, in good condition. Truck in A-one shape and it is not a lumber truck. Will sell for $42.50 down One Whippet 4 door sedan would make an ideal car to send children back and forth to school. You can buy it for $5.00 down 1937 Dodge I'/t ton heavy duty truck short wheel base. Good condition, good paint, good tires. Only $7.50 down This is not a Trick Sale. We have got to sell these Cars. We need the Money and the Room. SMITH MOTOR COMPANY