The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 22, 1939, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
~ THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1939
When They
Play
“Here Comes
The Bride”
$125,00
$75.00
$60.00
—that’s the time you want to make the showing with
your Diamond Ring selection. So choose it carefully
and wisely that you may get the utmost in diamond
quality-value and style! At TURNER’S we offer the
finest at lowest prices.
CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENTS AT NO
ADDITIONAL COST. It isn’t necessary to pay the
full price. You can suit your convenience.
Small payment down. Balance weekly
ff. E. TURNER
JEWELER
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
The time has arrived to commence sowing. Remember when
the supply is large and prices are reasonable, quality should
count more than usual.
We are growers of selected seed grain grown from Pedigreed
stock and all of our seed have been recleaned and graded and our
prices are reasonable.
Full grain Oats. Second year from Coker ■ 70c bu.
Full gain Oats first year from Coker $1.00 bu.
Redheart Wheat. Second year from Coker $1.25 bu.
Redheart Wheat. First year from Coker $1.50 bu.
Maretts Beardless Barley $1.25 bu.
Clemson Beardless Barley $1.25 bu.
Contact us for prices on large quantities.
Our advice to all farmers in this section is to plant more acres
in Beardless Bailey and less acres in com since Barley can be
raised for so much less. Corn is a very expensive crop. You can
plant the same acres in Barley and raise twice the number of
bushels with less expense and barley is just as good feed. Our
yield this year was 2871 bu. on 70 acres!
H. O. LONG & SONS
Pedigreed Seed Silverstreet, S. C.
Lonnie Gilliam, formerly employed
by Plampin’s Service Station, is now
operating the new Pure Oil Service
Station on the cut-off road. He will
be pleased to have his friends call
on him at his new place, where he
carries a complete line of Pure Oil
products and all kinds of sandwiches.
LONNIE’S
Service Station
“ON THE CUT-OFF”
DRUG
VALUES
U. S. P. ASPIRIN TABLETS
100
19c
MILK OF MAGNESIA
PU.
29c
Dz.
SWANK TOLIET TISSUE
$1.00
v.i.
GILLETTE BLADES
8 Blades 19c
50c PULVEX
500 KLEENEX
Pts
Qts
Pt .
SQUIBB MINERAL OIL
RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL
59c
89c
29c
MRS. SUMMER PRESENTS
BOOK REVIEW AT CLUB
At the semi-monthly meeting of the
Bookshelf Club Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Earl Summer revieved the book,
“Next to Valor” by John Jennings.
Club members gathered at the home
of Mrs. Randolph Patterson and in
the reception room where the meeting
was held bowls of lovely snapdragons
and dwarf zinnias were used.
Also included on the program was
a study of Paul Hamilton Hayne pre
sented by Mrs. Jack Chappell, a new
member of the club. Current events
were reviewed by the hostess. Mrs.
Robert Driscoll, president, was in the
chair.
MRS. RANDOLPH PATTERSON
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE MEMBERS
Mrs. Randolph Patterson was a
cordial hostess to the members of her
bridge club at her home on College
street Tuesday afternoon.
Lovely fall flowers in vivid color
ing lent an added note of charm to
the inviting living room where three
tables were arranged for contract.
Mrs. Dick Mims was awarded a
prize for making high score. Prizes
also went to Mrs. Tom Sligh, second
high scorer, and Mrs. Jesse Dickert,
bingo winner.
Following the bridge game a salad
course and iced tea was served.
MORNING BRIDGE PARTY
GIVEN AT HOTEL
Entertaining her bridge club last
Wednesday morning Mrs. J. E. Wise
man invited Mrs. C. C. Hutto and
Mrs. C. I. Youmans to play with the
members.
A variety of garden flowers created
the floral setting for two tables in
the reception room of Mrs. Wiseman’s
suite in the Hotel Wiseman.
While the game was in progress
the hostess served sandwiches and
iced drinks.
Prizes at the morning party went
to Mrs. Steve Griffith and Mrs. You
mans. Mrs. O. M. Cobb won the bin
go gift.
GIRL SCOUTS GET SET
FOR THE COUNTY FAIR
BETH-EDEN LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. M. L. Kester, Pastor
St. James:
Sunday^
10:00 A. M.—Sunday school. Mr.
Herman Epting, Supt. This is Promo
tion Day in the Sunday school.
There will be an exercise by children
and young people.
11:00 A. M,—The Service.
Beth-Eden:
Sunday::
3:00 P. M.—Sunday school. Mr.
Welton Derrick, Supt.
4:00 P. M.—The Service. Mrs. H.
W. Sthumpert will speak in the inter
est of Parish Education.
5:00 P. M.—The Children of the
Church and Woman’s Missionary So
ciety.
Colony:
Sunday:
10:00 A. M.—Sunday school. Mr.
Henry Cousins, Assistant Supt. All
members of the congregation are urg
ed to attend Sunday school.
Mrs. Hal Kohn’s Class in Piano
will open Sept. 11th.
Special attention to beginners.
Phone 105 or 391 for information.
Automobile
LOANS
$50 TO $500
Phone 74
Newberry
DRUG COMPANY
Let this Newberry own
ed and operated Com
pany finance your next
Car.
Request your dealer to let your
next car be financed here at home.
Standard rates, quick and friendly
service.
We will refinance
car, so as to make
smaller.
your present
the payments
We will also make direct loans on
your present car and let you pay ti
back in monthly installments.
NEWBERRY
INS. & REALTY CO.
E. B, PURCELL, Pres.
Phone 197 Exchange Bldg.
(Written for The Sun)
Well, I’m back again folks your
roving reporter for the Mollohon Girl
Scouts who held a strictly business
meeting 7:30 Monday, September 18
at the club house. The roll was call
ed and the minutes read and approv
ed. Boy, Oh Boy, have they begun to
work, during the meeting discussion
and plans were made to get ready
for the County Fair where they ex
pect to have a booth also for a radio
sponsor on October 28 just before the
fair. Different scouts are selling
candy and we want to thank each and
everyone who has responded so
faithfully to this because it helps the
scouts more than you would think.
Four patrol ’ leaders were elected to
serve and the second class test is be-
inf, prepared for, so every scout is
requested to be present at every
meeting she possibly can. By the
way let me call all the scouts atten
tion to the fact that the meeting
will be held Monday at 7:00 o’clock
from now on instead of 7:30 don’t
forget. Repeating the Lord’s Prayer
and singing taps brought the meeting
to a close. I hope you can tell by
this bit of news that the scouts have
really begun to work. That’s all this
time, bye now, I’ll see you again
soon.
LOSES BARN BY FIRE
Fire early Wednesday morning des
troyed the bam of E. J. Shealy in the
Jolly Street section of the county.
Mr. Shealy suffered a loss of about
1500 of seed cotton. It is said that
some 3000 pound of cotton was stor
ed in the bam. The fire was discov
ered about 2 o’clock in the morning.
and ^ of them w* , 1
can't beat thl ecommen d6dtherl) ,* So, d
yourself.h ? a,nter if vou’ri . , ^ a
$2 ;? 5 9 g gal.
5 G aHon P a i ]8
Clarence T. Summer
BE PREPARED!
Be prepared for the State Inspection of
Passenger Cars and Trucks
Bring your Car or Truck to us Today
For Best Service Use
GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS
Davis Motor Co.
CHECK UP
TODAY
Get Your Truck or Bus in shape for the semi-annual inspcc*
tion Beginning TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
INSPECTION
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 26
Until
OCTOBER 5
ALL BUSES AND TRUCKS are Required to Be Impacted
We are especially equipped to do the work which
will pass your vehicle. Bring it to us today and
avoid the rush.
W. H. Paris & Son