Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?AGB SIX THE NEWBEMT SUN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, l»-» iThis farmer is like many around here. He knows that a good way Co save money is to keep his farm Sinclair-ized with a full line of Sinclair products. For exam ple, in buying kerosene, it pays to ask for Sinclair SuperFlame. This kerosene will save you money over a season. That’s because it s burns clean in incubators and brooders. There’s f no odor or gases to kill the hatch. Let me supply I Sufirth you with Sinclair SuperFlame Kerosene and other / Sinclair products when my truck calls at your farm. Let me deliver to your farm CMwr«#*Md If if •» BimeUir BtM* Ommmm* dm*.} S.C. Pay singer, Agt. NEWBERRY, S. C. Looking ’em Over By LONNIE FRANKLIN Dear Santa: The fellows below would like for presents this year the following list- j ed things: Newberry College—a couple of ! linemen, another back, also a craek 1 at one of the big four next fall. TWO PARTIES GIVEN BY MRS. WILTON TODD Over the weekend Mrs. Wilton The National League—a chance to Todd entertained at two parties scuttle toe Yankees in October. I ro °k Friday afternoon and bridge Several American League teams— home in a chance to finish first. Bill Laval—a fast class D league in this section Ernie Lombardi—a bed instead of home plate to sleep on. Bill Terry—a team that can get in first division. Tince Davis—a bigger horse show for Newberry. South Carolina—a win for Clem- son in the Cotton Bowl. Joe Louis—a few more fights with a big gate before he retires Park View Court. On both occasions the home was lovely in its Christmas decorations of holly, cedar, pine cones and red tapers. The Christmas motif was further carried out in tal lies, score pads, and the prizes which were wrapped in bright color ed papers and ribbons and decorated with a sprig of holly. Mrs. Ellisor Adams won the high score prize at the bridge party when three tables of guests were invited. Mrs. P. K. Harmon won second high COME SEE: MY SPECIAL (One hundred years old) handsome, unus ually large Antique Mahogany Ward robe (collapsible) formerly in a prominent old Family’s Home in up per South Carolina. Richard L. Baker Furniture, Newberry, S. C. 2tp ACCOMMODATIONS for several boarders—furnace heat, good meals, radio in every room, and free gar age. Mrs. Charles J.Purcell. Phone 64. 3tc LOST—One ladies purse. Finder please return to Mrs. Randolph Patterson, 1000 College Street. Re ward. Itc The other fighters-a hope that award and the bingo P^ze went to Louis can be stopped Henry Picard — another $10,000 i year in golf for 1940. The politicians—another win next I summer. Mrs. L. F. Fischer. Refreshments served after cards consisted of a sal ad plate, fruit cake, and coffee. At the party Saturday morning eight ladies were invited to play POSITION WANTED — Experienced bookkeeper, stenographer, fifteen years executive experience, good reference, desire any kind of office work. Mrs. B. Shelor, Walhalla, S. C., Care Johnny Schumacher. Babe Ruth—a chance at baseball r ° ok - After several progressions they enjoyed a two course luncheon once more A V Jack Dempsey—some more $7,500! > n the dining room. The table was 6ER£S WISHING V0U ALL THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAY SEASON '^04 V X 19 3 9 nights referring fights The Sun — more and better service to Newberry county. The Baseball Meeting Well, they went to Cincinatti, all had a big time. They say Judge Lan dis cracked down, Judge Brabham get a $25,000 a year salary, and the Yankees still the Yanks. The above is about what one week showed as what deals went through were just so much getting rid of what you didn’t want for the same thing. If they hope to head the Yankees, it will not come through talk but action. lovely with a centerpiece of cedar, holly, and pine cones banked around red burning tapers. Miss Evelyn Cromer Weds Milton W. Moore Taking place Saturday, December 16, at noon was the marriage of Miss Evelyn Cromer and Milton W. Moore of Robinson, Kansas, and this city. The ceremony, of cordial interest to many in this section, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beale Holland Cromer, Each club must get out and t on College street, with the Rev. E. B. get players. I Keisler, D. D., pastor of the Lutheran They say the Yanks have too [Church of the Reueemer, officiating much monev. Well, they made it in the presence of the families and in- didn’t they? Until 1920 New York | timate friends of the couple. The was just another American League; (beautiful and impressive Lutherap POSITION WANTED — Experienced typist, cashier, experience in gov ernment work. Quick, accurate, honest, desires any kind of office work. Best reference. Miss Mild red Shelor, Care Mrs. Clark Schu macher, Walhalla, S. C. FOR RENT—Downstairs small or roomy apartment—new. Window shades and kitchen rug are includ ed. 2009 Mayer Avenue. Phone 154-J. 15-3tc. RECEIVER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE At the close of the public sales on Salesday in January, 1940, I will of fer for sale, at public outcry, if not sold sooner privately, at the Court House, FOR CASH, to the highest bidder, the following real estate of The Exchange Bank: 1. House and lot on College Street, known a sthe Bob Wallace place; 2. Three tracts of land on the public highway from Newberry to Pomaria, known as the Alan John stone lands, containing 48.28, 50.69, and 59.80 acres respectively; 3. Tract of land in No. 10 Town ship, containing 180 acres, known as known as the Bob Wallace place; 4. Tract of land at Boyd’s Cross ing, near Dominick Filling Station, containing 72.92 acres. Any information desired may be had at the office of the Receiver. Purchaser to )jay for revenue stamps. H. C. HOLLOWAY, Receiver of The Exchange Bank. December 1, 1939. 8-4t. out NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT A Merry Day, a Jolly Day, May Christmas bring to you AndjMay the days to follow Be Bright and Happy too Claude W. Sanders team 77 Still Going Connie Mack of the Athletics is seventy-seven this week and is still going strong. He has been in baseball fifty years at Philadelphia since the American League started in 1905 and while many managers have come and gone, he still goes on. Connie has turned out some of the best teams baseball has seen. His 1910-12 teams saw Bender, Plank, Coombs, Lapp, Thomas, Collins, and others whose names are permanent. Then came Foxx. Grove, Earrishaw, Simions, Boley, Cochrane, and more to add to a glittering list. He hopes to win another flag and the fans For Years of Pleasure Choose BmtKo-Mtottogrvph PHILCO *23. Automatic Record Changer for 12 record*. Spe cial phonograph circuit bring* you finer tone and perform ance. Built-in Super Aerial System, Electric Push-Button Tun- <- ing. Beautiful'^ Walnut cabinet. Every 1940 Philco Is Built to Receivo TELEVISION SOUND . . . th» WirmUts Wmyl Powerful AC - DC Su per heterodyne with costly R. F. Auto Radios $14.95 lX., 6 y±.' Walnut cabinet. PHILCO use $26.95 Maxwell Bros. & Quinn FURNITURE order of the ring ceremony was used, the couple kneeling on a white sat in-covered prayer bench for the. blessing and benediction. An improvised altar was arranged in the living room with a back ground of smilax. On the altar were silver vases of white carnations, white snapdragons, stevia, and fern and on either side burned white tap ers of graduated lengths. The prayer bench was placed just before the al tar. About the room were floral arrangements of holly, cedar, pine cones, and white candles. The bride, met at the altar by the bridegroom and the minister, was given in marriage by her father. Her blonde beauty was further ac centuated by iher costume, a mingled grey two piece sports suit trimmed in black velvet. She wore an exqui site white tucked chiffon blouse and a three-strand pearl necklace. A small black felt hat with streamers and other black accessories com pleted her costume. Her flowers were arranged in a beautiful should er corsage of Belmont gardenias and stevia with gardenia foliage tied with silver ribbons. » Mrs. Cromer, mother of the bride, was wearing a moss green crepe af- ternon dress and a shoulder bouquet of yellow Talisman roses with gold ribbons. Wedding Breakfast Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cromer entertained at a wed ding breakfast. Mis s Carolyn Crom er, aunt of the bride, invited callers into the dining room. Miss Cromer was wearing a blue mist afternoon frock and a shoulder corsage of pink Columbia roses. The dining room presented a lovely scene in its white and green motif. Centering the lace covered bride’s table was the wedding cake, three- tier white iced and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Four tall white tapers burned in silver holders surrounding the cake. About the dining room were low bowls of white carnations, snapdragons, and fern while the mantle and buffet were banked with holly and cedar admist which burned white candles. After the breakfast serving, the wedding cake was cut and served with coffee. Miss Harriet Harden and Miss Car olyn Coleman of Aiken distributed the favors to the guests—sprays of i orange blossoms to which were at tached small white bells with white satin ribbons. To Live Here : Mrs. Moore is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cromer and she is the granddaughter, on her maternal side, of Jackson Oliver Dunstan of the city, and Mary Susan Autry Dunstan, formerly of Athens, Georgia. On her paternal side, she is the granddaugh ter of the late Dr. George B. Cromer and Hattie Bittle C’/omer, formerly of Vii gi- ia. and the great grand- daue-hter of Dr. D. F. Bittle, founder of Roanoke college of Salem, Vir ginia. She has always made her home in Newberry and has been a popular member of *he city’s young er set. She attended Newberry city schools and Newberry college. Mr. Moore is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Moore of Robinson, Kansas. He received his bachelor of music degree from the Kansas State Teachers’ college and his master’s degree in music from the American Conservatory of Music at Chicago, 111. Mr. Moore has been voice in structor at Newberry college for the past three years. Upon their return to the city, Prof- fessor and Mrs. Moore will take an apartment here. I will make a final settlement of the estate of William H. Kibler in the Probate Court for Newberry county, S. C., on Monday the 8th day of Jan uary, 1940, at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, and will immediately thereaf ter ask for my discharge as Execu tor of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of William H. Kibler, de ceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the un dersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make pay ment likewise. WILLIAM L. KIBLER, Executor Dec. 4, 1939. C0AL£ff PROBLEMS •Xa - C. T. SUMMER NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Joseph C. Hiott, deceas ed, will please file the same duly veri fied with the undersigned; and all persons indebed to the said estate will please make payment to the under signed, or, to her Attorneys Clarkson, Hunter, & Harley. Annette G. Hiott, Administratrix. 15-3t. On Your Next Paint Job TRY Atheys R. M. LOMINA.CK. Hardware VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henrv M^Cul- loiio-v, arl H babv of Colombia will,be visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. MeCul- 'ouv-h on Harrington street over the holidays. ^ -,,-nv tbe onn-'*~v vonld wet no higher | Hek in nnv line than to root for f'oooie Mack once again in a World Select Your Christmas Gifts at GILDER & WEEKS CO. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ON Cara Nome PREPARATIONS $3 Value for $2.50 Cara Nome Powder.. $2.00 Cara Nome Perfume.. $1.00 1 BOTH FOR $2.50 (In Gift Box) Come Soon if you want one Gilder and Weeks Co.