The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 27, 1939, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1939
TWO PARTIES GIVEN AT '
MRS. J. D. FRENCH’S HOME
Mrs. Hubert Setzler, Mrs. Thomas
Parks, and Mrs. J. D. French enter
tained at tw 0 bridge parties Tuesday
at Mrs. French'^ lovely new home on
Walnut street. The spacious recep-
ton and dining rooms were the scene
of eight tables of players in the morn
ing and seven tables at the aftemoon
party. Floral decorations consisted
of dahlias and gladioli. Following
each party the hostesses served a
salad plate and coffee.
Mrs. Donald Rook was high score
prize winner at the morning party
while Mrs. John Clarkson captured
the second high award. The floating
prize went to Mrs. Fitzgerald Ruth
erford and the bingo to Mrs. John S.
Lide.
Prizes at the conclusion of the af
ternoon games went to Mrs, Raymond
Fellers, high scorer; Mrs. Jesse
Mayes, second high scorer; Mrs. H.
H. Hedgepath, floating prize; and
Mrs. Earl Scott, bingo winner.
MORNING CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. E. G. ABLE
Mrs. E. G. Able entertained at con-
t.ract Wednesday mora/ng for her
bridge club members. An out-of-
town guest was her sister, Mrs. J, E.
Bell of Lancaster.
In the playing room marigolds
were used. Light refreshments were
served prior to the games.
Mrs. C. I. Youmans and Mrs. Ben
T. Buzhardt, tieing for high score,
were both awarded gifts. The guest
prize went to Mrs. J. E. Wiseman,
and the bingo to Mrs. John Clarkson.
THREE NEWBERRY LADIES
TO COLUMBIA CONVENTION ;
LADY ASTOR SAYS
SHE IS ’SOUTHERN REBEL’
London, October 24.—The Virginia-
born Lady Astor, referring to herself
as a “Southern rebel”, enlivened dull
debate on pensions for injured civ
ilians today by telling of a dream in
which she saw herself as a modern
Rip Van Winkle.
“I happen to have been born in
a country where there was a civil
war,” she said, “and after it the
South had no pensions for a great
number of people, many of whom had
not even heard of the Civil war.
“That was one of the great scan
dals and it still is, I say that, being
a Southern rebel.”
Supporting the claims of married
c
SALE
women, he continued: .
“I dreamt that I woke up after
twenty-five years and saw a house
of commons in which were 600 wo
men MP’s and only fifteen men. The
men were pleading with the prime
minister to do justice to the married
men and saying to the women mem
bers, ‘There was a time, we know,
when we didn’t treat you fairly but
we implore you to treat us men fairly
now’.”
“Was it a nightmare?” a male
member interpected.
“No, it wasn’t a nightmare,” Lady
Astor replied, “but it seemed to me
just as unfair and ridculous as it
does now.”
MT. TABOR LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. D. M. Shull, Pastor
Mt. Olivet:
10:00 a. m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.—The service.
Mt. Pilgrim:
10:00 a. m.—Sunday school.
Beginning on Monday and continu-
ng through Friday there will be ser-
1 vices each evening at 7:30 p. m.
Mt. Tabor:
10:00 a. m.—Sunday school.
NOV. 1'2-3'4
GILDER & WEEKS
SAVE WITH SAFETY
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
ST. PHILIPS NEWS
We are enjoying some nice warm
weather now. Sunday the thermom
eter was 86 degrees in the aftemoon
. . . The farmers are now ready to
sow grain but it is too dry. Probably
there will be rain soon . . . The peo
ple are through picking cotton. I
remember back when I was a boy.
October was the month for most of
the cotton picking but now it’s Sep
tember.
C. W. Summer and his son, W. D.
Summer, have a good stand.of grain
. . . The farmers are digging potatoes.
There seems to be a good crop this
year.
Well, the time of moving is here
and rather early this year. Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Gilliam, formerly on J.
W. Lominick’s farm, have moved to
David Ruff’s place. They moved last
Wednesday.
Beaman Summer fell out of a tree
and broke his arm just below the
shoulder and fractured his shoulder
while playing last Sunday faternoon.
He is suffering very much.
O’NEALL COMMUNITY NEWS
Harold Bedenbaugh with his Clem-
son noommates, Jack Young and Bert
Kratzer spent the weekend with T.
M. Mills.
Heyward Fellers spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan
Fellers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bedenbaugh,
Grace and Hubert Bedenbaugh, Mrs.
J. D. Hamm and Mrs. Jacob Wheeler
were visitors at W^nthrop college in
Rock Hill last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Caughman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ryan Fellers.
Miss Maude Boozer of Greenville
visited relatives in the community
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes pass
ed the weekend with Pierce Boozer
and other relatives.
Little Bobby Hean Rankin spent
Sunday with Miss Dorothy Padgett.
From Hospital
Mrs. J. A. Bowers has returned
from the Columbia hospital where she
recently underwent an operation. Her
friends are glad to learn she’s im
proving.
Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Fellers an
nounce the birts of a son, Rhett
Summers.
Meet Called
There will be a meeting of the
Young People’s organization of Zion
church Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock. All members and others who
are interested are urged to attend.
Begins Practice
The O’Neall basketball teams have
begun practice. We wish for them
a very successful season.
FROM ATLANTA
The Rev. J. M. Rasnake of Atlanta,
Ga., will preach at Clayton Memorial
Universalist church Sunday morning,
October 29, at eleven o’clock.
TO MEET TUESDAY
The Civic League will hold its re
gular meeting at the NYA home on
east Main street uesday afternoon,
October 31, at four oclock. Fifty mem
bers attended the last session. Pre
parations are being made for seven
ty-five at the October meeting.
Night Football!
Another Big TIRE SALE
At Prices You Can’t Beat
600x16 U. S. Tire, Guaranteed .
600x16 U. S. Royal, Guaranteed
600x16 Goodyear G-100
7.44 Each
$10.65 Each
$10.65 Each
Other Sizes In Proportion. The Above Prices Include
Your Old Tires
We Are At Liberty To Withdraw These
Prices At Any Time
Representing the Drayton Ruther
ford chapter at the United Daughters
of the Confedracy state convention
in Columbia next Wednesday will be
Mrs. R. D. Wright, Mrs. J. Y. Mc-
Fall, and Miss Grace Summer.
Mrs. Wright is second vice-presi
dent general of the U. D. C. Mrs. Mc-
Fall holds the office of recording sec
retary of the general division and
Miss Summer will act as her page at
the convention.
DOMINICK-NICHOLS
Mss Mary Frances Dominick of the
Mt. Pilgrim section of the county and
John Fred Nichols were married Sat
urday, October 21, in the Mt. Tabor
Lutheran parsonage. The Rev. D. M.
Shull, pastor of the bride, was the
officiating minister,
v . .
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
GIVEN MRS. B. T. BUZHARDT
Mr. and Mi's. Donald Rook enter
tained at a surprise birthday dinner
on the evening of October 20 for the
latter’s mother, Mrs. Ben T. Buz
hardt. Invited were the sisters and
brother of the honoree with their
families.
In the dining rooom covers were
laid for 12 guests and a turkey din
ner served. In detail a pink and sil
ver motif was attractively carried
out. Pink dahlias decorated the lower
floor of the Buzhardt home on Main
street. Pink tapers burned in the
dining room. The white iced birth
day cake centered the table and used
as place cards were small individual
flower holders containing tiny pink
chrysanthemums.
THURMAN POPULAR STUDENT
ON COLLEGE CAMPUS^
/
Fort Payne has contributed one of
the outstanding seniors of 1939-40 at
Newberry college. He is Ernest S.
Thurman, son of Mrs. Mary E. Thur
man.
Ernest have been very active on the
campus of the Lutheran institutioh
since he went there four years ago.
He holds a fine record as a student;
he has served as vice-president of his
class and as a member of the Student
Government Association. He is a
member of Kappa Phi, local social
fraternity, and of the “N” Club, hon
orary letter organization. He is, at
the present time, a cabinet member
of the Y. M. C. A.
Even with these activities to occupy
his time, Thurman has found time to
establish a record as ope of the stel
lar athletes at NewberrjT. He plays
as a regular at third base on the Col
lege nine, and is one of the varsity
guards on the basketball team. Foot
ball, however, is his favorite sport,
and for three years he has taken care
of an assignment at end of the Indian
eleven so caphbly that this year his
team mates have elected him one of
their co-captains.
Liked by the faculty and towns
people and respected by his fellow
students, he is one of the most popu
lar students on the campus of New
berry college.
SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY TO
BE PRESENTED HERE
The Avon players will present the
Shakespearean comedy, “As You Like
It”, in the Newberry high school aud-
Rorium November 15. The seniors of
the high school are sponsiring the
performance to help finance their
yearbook, “The Oracle.”
Two years ago the Avon Players
appeared here giving “The Merchant
of Venice” in a matinee performance !
and “Macbeth” in the evening. !
NEWBERRY HIGH
vs
ANDERSON HIGH
FRIDAY, 8 P. M.
Admission: 25c & 50c
New Merchandise
Come In And Look Around
We Specialize in
Beautiful Handkerchiefs
Gifts for the Baby
' that are DIFFERENT
GIFT SUGGESTIONS:
Chatham Blankets
Tiffin Glassware
Madera Linens
Full Line of Children’s Sox
(STRIPED OR SOLID COLORS)
LADIES I Try our Hose; we have
been told they’re the best in town.
•' J V" C 1 ■ I'!. • G ‘) *
Miss Mattie Adams
NOTICE
Cooking Apples pk 20c
Kraut Cabbage 100 lbs $1.75
Clarence T. Summer, Inc.
Smith Motor Co.
' . •
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j
SMOKY MOUNTAIN TRAILWAYS
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Effective November 27, 1939
Charlotte-York-Chester-Clinton-Greenwood
*N. C. U. C. Schedule No. 4 S. C. P. C. Schedule No. 3
cancels
N. C. U. C. Schedule No. 3 S. C. P. C. Schedule No. 2
DAILY
6.30
2.00
10.00
Lv
xCharlotte, N. C. !
(ET) Ar 7.30
11.30
6.10
7.20
3.05
10.55
Lv
xYork, S. C. !
Lv 6.40
10.25
5.05
8.00
r3.50
rll.35
Ar
xChester, S. C. !
Lv 6.00
9.45
4.25
I
3J55
11.50
Lv
xChester, S. C. !
Ar
r9.40
425
4.20
12.15
Lv
Carlisle, S. C. !
Lv
9.15
3.55
4.40
> ■ ■
12.30
Lv
xWhitmire, S. C. !
Lv
8.55
i J > '
3.55
5.10
1.00
Lv
xClinton, S. C. !
Lv
8.25
3.05
5.30
1.25
Lv
xCross Hill, S. C. !
Lv
8.05
245
6.00
2.00
Ar
Greenwood, S. C. !
(ET) Lv
7.30
2.10
x Indicates Interstate Ticket Agencies
• I
! Indicates junction Points
r Indicates Rest Stop
t f
Underscored Time indicates PM; otherwise AM
Some Of The Cleanest USED CARS That
We Have Ever Had-
i ’
One 1939 Chevrolet Master Coach,
like new.
< i
One 1937 Chevrolet Master Deluxe
Coach.
One 1937 Chevrolet Standard Coach
) f ’ '
One 1937 Chevrolet Master Deluxe
Coupe.
One 1938 Deluxe Ford with radio &
heater. This is a Sports Maroon color
and looks like new.
One 1936 Chevrolet Standard Couch.
One 1936 Chevrolet Standard Coach
Driven By Lady.
One ’38 Deluxe Ford Coach, with
heater and radio, the paint on this car
like new.
You can’t find better USED CARS than these; if you are interest
ed in a good car, come and look them over. Of course they were
all traded in on New DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars.
Smith Motor Co.