The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 01, 1939, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 193*
JOLLY STREET ITEMS
Jolly Street happenings on last
Thanksgiving day-—a number of the
community attended Thanksgiving
services while others enjoyed the
day hunting and fishing.. .Others
taking the day to visit relatives and
friends....a few fans attended the
Neulberry-.Maryville football game in
the afternoon.... the local school en
joyed the holidays while teachers
passed the holidays at their respec
tive homes. ... Darrell Cook, who
holds a responsible position with the
rural electrification project, had the
day off. .. .also Jeff Metts, foreman
on rural electrification was off the
day and passed the time in Green
ville. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metts and
family of Hollywood were over for
the day....Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boi-
nest, Sr., has as Thanksgiving guests
a number of relatives. .. .also having
visitors last Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. George I. Kinard and fam
ily-
Allen, Gladys Lominick; grade three,
Ernestine Livingston, Barbara Tay
lor, Richard Henry Ruff, McHardy
Oxner; grade four, Emmaline Craft,
Rudolph Oxner; grade five, Pearl
Wicker; grade seven, Carolyn Ruff,
J. C. Fulmer; grade eight, Roy
Stone; grade nine, Ruby Sterling,
Dottye Wicker, Willie Mae Wicker;
grade ten, Quinty Sease.
MT. TABOR LUTHERAN
D. M. Shull, Pastor
ST. PHILIPS NOTES
On Sunday evening there will be
services at the St. Philips Lutheran
church at seven o’clock conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. Emmett Roof.
Interesting many of the commun
ity and county was the marriage
Thursday evening at six o’clock of
Miss Mary Bedenbaugh and Thomas
Summer. The ceremony was per-
Mt. Pilgrim:
The Women’s Missionary Society
and the Children of the Church.
Group meet Saturday at 3:00 with
Miss Bessie Long.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school, Mr.
Oscar Lovelace, Supt.
11:00 a. m., The Service. Congre
gational meeting following the Ser
vice for Council Election.
Mt. Olivet:
2.30 p. m., Sunday school, Mr. Os
car Martin, Supt.
3:30 p. m.. The service followed by
meeting of the Women’s Missionary
Society. Luther League meets at
7:15 p. m.
Mt. Tabor:
10:00 a. m., Sunday school. Prof.
J. W. Ballentine, Supt.
GIRL SCOUTS SPONSOR
“FOUR (FEATHERS”
Brunette-tressed June Dupres, Al
exander Korda’s twenty-year-old
discovery, is co-starring with Ralph
Richardson and John Clements in the
producer’s great technicolor adven
ture drama of the Sudan, “Four
Feathers,” which will play at the
Opera House Monday and Tuesday
of next week. Heading the cast
which supports the trio of stars are
C. Aubrev Smith, Jack Allen, Donald
Gray, Clive Baxter, and Henry Oscar.
The story “Four Feathers” treats
of a young man who because of fear
and cowardice deserts his regiment
on the night of. its departure forj
Egypt to join Kitchener’s army and
later redeems himself by completing
an extremely darfgerous mission.
This picture is being sponsored by
Girl Scouts of troop one. Buy a ticket
from a Girl Scout when she calls or
phone 17 for several.
HEAR PAUL V. McNUTT
SPEAK IN COLUMBIA
The following Newberrians were in
Columbia Tuesday evening to hear
an address by Paul V. McNutt, fed
eral security administrator and for
mer national commander of the
American Legion, at the Jefferson
hotel, the occasion being the annual
roll call of the South Carolina Legion
and Auxiliary units: Dr. Claud?
Sease, P. K. Harmon, Frank Sutton,
Guy Whitner, F. M. Scurry, Jake
Wise, Chalmers Brown, and O. H.
Dickinson.
AMONG THE AILING
MOLLOHON GIRL SCOUTS
(By Scout Scribe) ;
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Dr. F. O. Lamoreux, Pastor)
Sunday 10:15 a. m. Bible school, W.
C. Wallace, general superintendent.
11:30 a. m. Service of worship.
^Tr ed ou t n he 1 ,r rSOnagre by - the Rev ' Sermon by the pastor.
D. M. Shull. Mrs. Summer is the at
tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Bedenbaugh. She is a mem
ber of Mt. Pilgrim’s Lutheran church
and is a young lady of pleasing dis
position. Mr. Summer is a member
of the St. Philips church. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Summer
and is a good Christian young man.
He takes great interest in church
work and is a person that makes
friends easily. Mr. and Mrs. Sum
mer will make their home at the pre
sent with the former’s parents.
On the sick list this week is H.
H. Ruff who is confined to his bed
and Hubert Wicker who is very ill.
Mr. Wicker is planning to enter Vet
erans hospital as soon as he is able
to travel.
Honor roll for the second six weeks
of St. Philiips school: grade one,
.Tames Bundrick, Clarence Livingston,
Jr.. Harvey Oxner; grade two, Betty
6:30 p. m. B. . U
7:30 Service of worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
Monday 7:30 p. m. Monthly deac
on’s meeting.
4 p. m. Beginning of Week of
Prayer by the Woman’s Missionary
Society for Foreign .Missions.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing
If it’s New or Used
Furniture see us and
save money.
J. J. Langford & Son
No mans Christmas is complete
without one!
eg
9
Just a great big “howdy” to every
one who takes time to read this bit
of news about the Mollohon Girl
Scouts who held their regular meet
ing Monday evening at the club
house. The roll was called and the
minutes of the last meeting read and
approved. Chaplain Elizabeth Booz
er being absent, Connie McConnell
read the scripture and led in repeat
ing the Lord’s prayer.
The meeting got under way by
making plans for a Christmas party.
Committees were appointed, and
right here and new we want to wel
come Miss Ellen Howard to our troop
on the “helpers committee” making
now three on the committee: Mrs.
Kinard, Mrs. Hunt and Miss Howard.
Our visitors Monday night were
three Boy Scouts, Jim Kelly, Ellis
Huffstettler, and Ariel Fulmer. They
told us the boys were going to give
an amateur program at the school
house December 9 and invitbd u
take part. While at the mee
they told us about their nice tri
Washington in the summer.
For entertainment after the
gram some‘new songs were s
troop was invited to sing Christ
carols with other girl scouts of
city at the Community Chris!
tree event this year. We’re loo
forward to that very much.
And that’s about all for this
—so bye, until next Monday night.
Mrs. W. R. Smith, patient in a Co-
COOPERATIVE HOG SHIPMENT
HERE DECEMBER 6
The fifth cooperative shipment of
hogs through the Newlberry County
Livestock association will be made
Wednesday, December 6, at the ship
ping pens at Helena, according to J.
L. King, asssitant county agent.
Five hundred and twenty two ani
mals, weighing 110,375 nounds, have
been sold through the four coopera
tive shipments already held, bring
ing a total of $8,114.94 to 80 pro
ducers.
Brides vote for this NEW \
5 pattern, with its even higher "
^ raised motif, fine chased border,' 1 ’
= streamlined, slender handles and
* rich lustre finish — all typical
Of* *i J ***t** m * t ******f
MILL TOUR ESSAY CONTEST
CLOSES NEXT TUESDAY
' sterling craftsmanship.
NEW
i i • , , . i All entries in the mill tour essay &
lumb,a hospital, is reported improv-1 contest> beinj , sponsored by the S’'
•w
pattern in
mg.
Mrs. Richard Floyd has been ill at
her home on Mayer avenue. Her con
dition is much improved.
Miss Mabel Derrick of Prosperity
underwent an appendectomy at the
local hospital last Sunday.
Travis McCarty had an appendec
tomy at the local hospital Monday.
He is improving.
Allen Hipp was dismissed from the
county hospital Thursday and went
to his home in Pacolet.
Bill Singley of the city has been
seriously ill at the county hospital
with pneumonia. His coriditiah
Thursday was reported satisfactory.
Frank Simpson, Jr., was dismissed
from the count/ hospital Monday.
Johnson Hagood Clary, Jr., who
has been seriously ill with pneumonia
is reported improving. Mr. Clary be
came ill last Sunday.
Chamber of Commerce, must be in
the Commerce office not later than
Tuesday, December 5, according to
secretary Ted W. Bremer. The cham
ber is awarding a prize of $5 for the
winning essay.
It is understood that quite a few
are writing essays on recent trips to
the local mills when open house was
held. Those competing are urged to
have their papers in by next Tuesday.
184/ROGERS BROIL
= ahemca's hmcst shhhpuii
BETH-EDEN LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. M. L. Kester, pastor
GRIFFITH CHILP DIES AT
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Robert Houseal Griffith, three-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Griffith, died Wednesday afternoon at
the Newberry county hospital after
a short illness.
Colony:
10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Mr.
Claude Wise, supt.
11:00 a. m.. The Service. Sermon by
Rev. T. F. Suber, Superintendent of
Synod.
This will be Mr. Suber’s first visit
to Colony since he became superin
tendent of Synod. He always has a
message of interest. The public is
cordially invited to hear him.
Women’s Missionary Society and
Luther League will meet immediate
ly after service.
St. James:
10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Mr.
Harold Long, supt.
SAVE $19.00
62 Pc. Service for 8
OPEN STOCK
PRICE, $78.75
Other §cts as Low as $33.50
Small Down Payment
Balance Weekly
W. E. TURNER
Jeweler
KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN
Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor
Summer Memorial:
Sunday 10:00 a. m., Sunday
Mr. Eugene Shealy, Supt.
“■ 11:00 a. m., Divine Worship.
6.00 p. m., Luther League.
Bethany:
Sunday, 6.00 p. m., Sunday :
Mr .E. B. Hite, Supt.
7:00 p. m., Divine Worship.
Visitors are invited to worshi]
us at all of these services.
were away.
1
the cook room was reached
Don't disappoint the man on your
list! Present this attractively'Christ
mas wrapped gift—then watch him
smile with pleasure! It’s something
he wants — can really use!
And all this gratitude for the trifling $*| .00
sum of I
NEWBERRY DRUG COMPANY
ial congregation ha’’; brought
lives near, knew how to gain en
trance into the parsonage. That wa:
the gratifying explanation.
I
nesses shown them.
PHOTOS
make the
BEST
GIFTS!
Can This be an
Advertisement
for
Chirstmas?
'\7 :)C IT CAN Be and is--an advertisement to re-
•'OSy m i nc j y OU again that you and ONLY YOU
can give a photograph of yourself for a Christmas
gift, and the best way to get the best picture is to
have it taken NOW in our studio. Believe it or
not, our rush starts this early! So come in this week.
NICHOLS* STUDI O
O’NEALL NEWS
regular meeting Wednesday, Nove. 22
mg.
attending Winthrop, also Paul Ni
Mrs. B. C. Nichols.
home during the holidays.
Heyward Fellers of Clemson col
lege, spent the week-end at home.
Harold Bedenbaugh, Clemson fresh
man, spent the week-end with T. M.
Mills.
Miss Elsie Bedenbaugh, teachin
Travellers Rest, was at home during
the holidays.
Hugh Fellers spent the weekend
with Mrs. J. P. Fellers.
Mrs. J. P. Fellers and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fel
lers and family,
Joe B. Connelly is much improved
after his recent illness.
Mrs. R. B. Bowers is recovering
from a bad case of the flu.
Special!
9 x 12 FELT BASE
Art Squares $3.95
CASH AND CARRY
J. J. Langford & Son
,0
Summer Lowers The
Cost of Living
Specials For Friday and Saturday
Lard 39c
8lbs Lard 77c
Cl ir* A D 10 POUNDS . . .
57c
25 Pounds .... $1.39
2 lbs MINCE MEAT
25c
14 oz Ketchup 10c 11 lb can Cherries
10c
Qt Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
35c
Qt|Duke’s Mayonnaise
38c
N. B. C. Shredded Wheat
10c
17 oz Cranberry Sauce 2 for
25c
aa Per $9
Maui v^aood
gc too '()£••
JO
Carrots 7 1-2c bunch | Celery 10c | Lettuce
10c
Full Line Fruit Cake Ingredients, Fruit and Vegetables
M A R[K E T
&
B. BACON lb 18e | VEAL Chops 2Gc & 25c
STEW BEEF lb IOc |
Pork SAUSAGE
20©
Beef ROAST 17 l-2c |
Pork ROAST 171^2©
Round STEAK 25c | PORK Chops 2 lbs
25©
MIXED SAUSAGE
pound
15©
Dressed Fryers and Hens, OYSTERS, Sas’ug CASINGS
Clarence I. Summer