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FRII>Y. DECEMBER 8, 1939 THE NEWBERl PAGE SEVEN Society and CLUB NOTES qm chat x< . l^r^QNIIi^E ^RMFIEID An outstanding event in Newberry years we feel like she’s being taken social happenings this week-end will away from us. But Greenwood is be the wedding of Miss Ruby Clary,' not so terribly far off and we’re hop- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt. W Clary of 723 Boundary Street, and O. D. Glenn of Greenwood on Satur day, December 9...Wedding plqns of this couple are of much interest to their many friends in Newberry and Greenwood, as well as in other towns. In a simple setting, the ring cere mony will be held at eleven o’clock in the morning. Dr. F. O. Lamoreux, pastor of the First Baptist church ing she will visit here real often. Speaking of Weddings —we learn from Kitty Kaye’s inter esting column “Around Town” in The Columbia Record that Mary Waites Lumpkin and Tom Pope have chosen January 3 for their wedding date, the wedding to take place in Trinity Episcopal church of Colum bia, at eight o’clock in the evening. Judge Alva M. Lumpkin and Mrs. officiating in the presence of immed- 1 Lumpkin-, this lovely bride-elect’s pa- a‘e families of the couple.. .Ruby | rents, are entertaining with a re will have as her only attendant her;ception in the ballroom of the Jeffer- twin sister. Miss Ruth Clary. Both j son hotel following the cememony. . will wear afternoon frocks for the And the following from Kitty Kaye occasion . . . The bridegroom-elect, ( in the way of quotes: Way.Way will familiarly known as “Red”, will be have Vesta Murray of NevC'York and attended by his brother, Jerry Glenn Columbia, for her maid of honor... of Travellers Rest, as best man... [ The bridesmaids will be: Jean Die- Mr. and Mrs. Clary will entertain ati cher, of 'Pittsburg, Pa., Way Way’s a luncheon following the wedding... | roommate at Mary Baldwin colege; | Among Newberrians planning to In the early afternoon the couple Mary ,/Chapman (Johnnie) Walker, of leave for a wedding trip to Florida. Charlfette; Mamie Thomas, Sophie Can.you imagine anything more per- Ellisop, Lucy Lewis, and Jane Pres- fect than a honeymoon in Florida in ton.^jifo mwill have his cousin, FYank •winter? After their trip they will j Gafy, Jr., for his best man, and the return to Greenwood to make their groomsmen will be: Albert McGaugh- home in a "brand new” apartment. JtTin of Newberry; Richmond (Rip) ‘Red” is manager of the Caroling! ( Arnold, Jr., of Greenwood; Alva Still Another We just can’t seem to get off the subject of holiday weddings. Decem ber runs June a close second for the month of brides. .. From down Geor gia way comes the interesting bit of news of the announcement of the engagement of Miss Kathryn Blakey and C. Hughey Hutchinson. Miss Blakey is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Blakey of Winder, Georgia. She attended the schools at Winder and later gradu ated from Garrett Commercial school in Augusta. For the past few months she has held a secretarial position in her home town. .. Hughey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson of Boundary street. After working in Newberry and several other towns in Roses’ stores, he went to Winder last March as manager of the Roses’ store there. . . The wedding will be a small informal one in a Winder church Sunday, December 24, at nine o’clock in the morning. ..Many social courtesies have been planned by friends in Winder to honor the be trothed couple before their marriage . . . Miss Blakey has visited in the city several times with Hughey. They were here last Sunday for the day. .. Hughey’s brother, Earl, of the city will be best man in the wedding. . . go down for the wedding are Miss Brooksie Hutchinson, Miss Delaney Snelgrove, James Hutchinson, and Earl Hutchinson. Life agency in Greenwood. . . Rut has worked in Greenwood for JRie past three years, going there shortly after finishing the commercialrcourse at Newberry college... Si ngtf'the an nouncement of her engagement and approaching marriage several weeks ago, Ruby has been y honored at many lovely social gatherings, some of which included the rarely-remember ed bridegroom-elect. Most of these have been giv»n in Greenwood. Re signing her job last Saturday Ruby came to New/berry for a week at home before/the all-important event. She- was £iven a lovely kitchen shower Tuesday evening by Mrs. Jno. S. Lide. .((While entertaining her bridge clftb Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. A. M. Summer added a few ex tras honoring Ruby... Ruby & “Red”j te/al others from the city to Columbia Wednesday Lumpkin. Jr., Way Way’s brother; Wilton Earle, Jr., of Greenville; John Gregg McMaster, and Henry Wood ward ... Mason Gibbes, Dr. Strother Pope, Ellison Smith, Jr., and John Lumpkin, Jr,, are to be the ushers, and the senior ushers will be Henry J. Murray, Jr., and H. Gordon Kenna ...Newberrians are q^iite anxious to meet Tom’s future bride. We hear every day so many things about how nice an<^ how lovely and charming she is. And some here will have the chance to met her before the wed ding. Mrs. George Johnstone, who is entertaining members of the Emery Circle and a few extra guests on the 15th of this month, has invited Miss Lumpkin and her mother to come up for the occasion. . . And then after the early January marriage there will be some lovely parties here for Miss Lumpkin. I’ve heard of several in fo attend a dinner given in ( teresting ones already being planned. |or by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde It looks as though we will have some- “Dress Up” Streat decorations at Christmas, elaborate window displays, gala par ades and festivities all help in mak ing Christmas more enjoyable. But to complete the scene one other thing is needed—home decorations. Other things are commercial, but the dec oration of the home carries the real meaning of Christmas. The tree with its angels, stars, and bright colored lights, the manger scene, the thoughtful gifts—all of these make Christmas. It’s a real joy to drive through the city after night falls and see the home decora tions. It makes one feel all Christ- masy inside. . .The Civic league has called upon all Newberrians to dress up their homes for the season. The league urges outside decorations— the Christmas tree on the front porch,the big tree on the lawn light ed with colored lights, wreathes and candles in the windows. Christmas Music , “Christmas music is the prettiest music there is,” was the statement of a local music teacher in my pres ence the other day. I believe we would agree with her without a mo ment’s hesitation. Each season we look forward to hearing the old fam iliar carols and singing them our selves... But on the hearing side we will have two grand opportunities very soon. Next Sunday afternoon, December 10, at five o’clock, the Newberry College Singers offer their Christmas ^ espers program under the direction of Prof. Milton Moore. The program will be at Holland Hall. There will be no admission charge or offering taken and it is hoped that the chapel of Holland Hall will be filled to capacity at that time. The Singers invite the citizens of the community to join them in an hour’s celebration at this happy season... That week-end, Friday, the 15th, will be the time of presentation of a Christmas cantata, “The Music of Bethlehem” at the Newberry high school auditorium. The mixed chorus of the high school is performing, as sisted by a hundred voices from other city schools. The cantata begins with the heralding of the birth of the King; the climax comes in a medley ' of the familiar Christmas carols. The cantata is being directed by Miss Rose Hamm, city school music sup ervisor. The public is invited to the event, beginning at 7:30 p. m. giins the girl followed the man as he ran on a street of downtown Dallas. In her reported confes sion to police Miss Maddox said the attorney caused her great men tal anguish. Coffman was charged with assault t r kill when he al legedly attackeu Miss Maddox last ivrnv. MISSIONARY HITS U. S. WAR AID TO JAPAN Scoring American business firms for furnishing war materials to Japan and at the same time pleading for peace in China, Dr. Walter H. Judd, recently returned missionary from China, told Converse college and Wof ford college students at Spartanburg that it was entirely within the power of the United States to stop the war between China and Japan. The speaker appeared at gatherings sponsored by churches of the city, each time supporting his assertion by maintaining that Japan now is com pelled to rely solely on the United States for imports to carry on with, inasmuch as all other great nations are now involved in troules of their own. Dr. Judd continued his disicussion with the statement that Japan is striking at the two most vulnerable institutions in Chinese civilization, in keeping with modern warfare—the home and educatonal institutions. Classified Ads PIGS FOR SALE—See Clyde Mc- Carley at the County hopie. 2tc ASHLEY HEATERS—Buy your Ash-, ley heater from us on easy terms. J. J. LANGFORD & SON Newberry, S. C. DAIRYMAN WANTED—State ex perience and give references in first letter. Address “X” care The Sun, Newberry, S. C. FOR RENT—one furnished room, close in; all conveniences. Apply to Mrs. J. W. WHjite, opposite Cen tral Methodist church. NO TRESSPASSING—Tresspasuhig on the lands of the Neel Dairy property near the city is hereby ex pressly forbidden under penalty of the law. COLUER NEEL. 3tc I MISS MINNIE GIST ENTERTAINS FOR EMERY Miss Minnie Gist was cordial host ess to members of the Emery Circle and a few additional guests Friday morning at a rook party held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Wallace on Cald well street. Chrysanthemums and autumn leaves decorated the playing rooms where five tables were arranged. Fol lowing the games a delicious two course luncheon was served. Extra guests included Miss Mary Burton, Mrs. W. G. Houseal, Mrs. W. H. Carwile, Mrs. H. B. Senn, and Mrs. Cecil Reid of Fredericksburg, Virginia, house guest last week of Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin. FOR RENT—Furnished house or apartments. Upstairs four large rooms, kitchenette, and two bath rooms. Downstairs, 5 rooms, sun porch and bath room. Mrs. John B. Mayes 3tp. 1926 Main St. FOR RENT—Furnished bedrooms, or unfurnished apartment, convenient to business section. Miss Sue Jones, 1100 Johnstone Street 3tp SEE THESE values and save: 9x12 Menoleum Cut Square (cash and carry) $3.95. Zenith Battery Radio, $32.50. Easy terms. GOOD used 10 pe. Dining Suite $49.50. $1.00 weekly pays. Used wood stove, $8.00. J. J. LANGFORD & SON Newberry, S. C. FOR SALE—Guinea Pigs (cavies) all sizes arid colors. Pigeons—Pure Bred—10 different kinds. Buff Orpington Chickens—For Breeding. Prices very reasonable—Come to see them. R. DERRILL SMITH. Newberry, S. C. 17-2cc WANTED—To buy or rent good se cond-hand baby carriage. Apply The Sun office or Phone no. 1. THINGS TO W VTCH FOR— The “Turkeyfurter,” a casing filled with minced turkey, for Thanksgiving supper—if eaten in a roll, it could be garnished with cranberry sauce, in stead of mustard . . . The “Pet-O- Mat” for dogs and cats whose owners are away from home during feeding hours; it is a germproof metal con tainer for the pet’s food dish, the lid of which is released by a built-in alarm clock ... New way to make costume jewelry serve a practical purpose — with brooches, pendants, bracelets, and rings that hide a small coin clip. WANTED—Used one horse wagon in good condition. S. W. Brown, Main Street. It Golds Cause Discomfort For Quick Relief dLdLd*. from the misery of COLDS, take 666 Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops PIANOS SEE J.J.LANGFORD&SON 0 EXTRA COST VITAMI (CAROTENE) SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS (BLACK OR MENTHOL-St) , Wk % TRY SINCLAIR MOTOR OILS-THEY LUBRICATE BETTER-LAST LONGER Cenirie*f* ijr StacMr Rt/tninc dm.) Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.) S. G. Paysinger, Agt. NEWBERRY, S. C Final! Notice To Delinquent Taxpayers All persons who have delinquent ta^es, please take notice that I have been instructed to collect all taxes past due thru the year 1937. We have been very lenient in this matter, so please co-operate with me by paying the taxes that you now owe. The property on which all such taxes are not paid will be sold as provided by law. This is positively the last notice that you will have. C. W. SANDERS Tax Collector