Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NfiWBEKKT SUN Classified Ads - - i —1936 Chevrolet half-ton pickup, completely overhauled. State high way inspected. —1932 Chevrolet Coach, the best old model car in town. State highway inspected. —1939 Ford DeLuxe Coach, heater, radio, white sidewall tires, low mil eage. State highway inspected. —1939 Ford DeLuxe Coach, looks like new. State highway inspected. —1928 Ford A Coach. State highway inspected, —1939 Master “85” Chevrolet Town Sedan. State highway inspected. —1933 Chevrolet Coach, completely reconditioned and guaranteed. State highway inspected. —1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan, radio, heater, new paint, good tires. State highway inspected. —1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan, driven 20,000 miles, heater, etc., original paint. State highway inspected. —1933 Plymouth Coupe, looks good and runs good. State highway in spected. —1937 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery. This truck originally sold by us to care ful driver and has been well cared for. State highway inspected. —1938 “41” Buick Sedan, radio, looks like new, runs like new. State high way inspected. Davis Motor Co. Noxthrup, King & Co.’s Seeds Robert Buist SEEDS NOTICE: 1940 Garden Guide Books are in. Stop in and get yours or drop us a card and we will send you one by return mail. Newberry Drug Co. Phone 74 We Deliver ALLEN - WARREN MARRIAGE OF INTEREST Miss Mary Ruth Allen and Mr. George Roy Warren were married February 14, 1940 at the residence of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. B. Harman. Mrs. Warden is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Allen of Pomaria, and is a graduate of the Pomaria High school. Mr. Warren is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warren of Newberry and holds a position in the Newberry cotton mills. They will have their residence on Drayton street in the city. MRS. ANDERSON ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER PARTY Mrs. W. Roy Anderson entertained Thursday night, Febuary 8, with a dinner party in honor of Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Lamoreux, who are to leave the city the first of March. Members of the Baptist choir, of which Mrs. Lam- ortux is leader, were also guests of Mrs. Anderson. Centering the dining room table, where covers were laid for sixteen, were red carnations. Red tapers were bum/injg in crystal candleholders, and valentine motif was used throughout the dinner. At eight o’clock a four course din ner was served by the hostess. BOBB-WEDAMAN MARRIAGE OF INTEREST Miss Marjoiie Louise Boibb of Co lumbia and David LeRoy Wedaman of Pomaria were married in the Luth eran church of the Reformation m Co lumbia, Wednesday, February 7 at five p. m. The Rev. Wynne C. Boliek, pastor of the church of the Reformation offi ciated, using the ring ceremony. The maid of honor to the bride was her sister, Mrs. R. H. Long, Jr., and the bridegroom’s best man was Wil liam Long of Columbia. Only a few close friends witnessed the ceremony. After the wedding the couple left for a trip to Florida. When .they return, they will make their home in Pomaria. MUSIC CLUB MEETS TUESDAY Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. R. F. Nichols, Mrs. E. Wiseman; Mrs. B. T. Anderson and Wilbur Long, Jr., were associate hostesses and host when the Newberry Music club met Tuesday night, February 13th at the home of Mi's. W. Roy Anderson. Mrs. J. P. Moon was chairman of the program, “Prophets of Neo-Clas sicism in Russia”. Composers dis cussed by Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Mr. Harry Feld, Miss Edith Wilson and Miss Rose Hamm were Moussoigsky, Rimsky-Korsakoff, and Starvinsky. Compositions by the above composers were rendered by Mr. Harry Feld, violinists, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, vocal ist, and Miss Edith Wilson. Accom panists for the program were Mr. John Erickson and Mi's. Moon. Guests of the club were Mr. James Y. Perry, Miss Marjorie Blundell and Miss Margaret Richards, all of Colum bia. Mr. Perry introduced the possi bility of having the Southern Sym phony Orchestra, under the direction of Hans Schweiger, come to New berry. At the close of the program a social hour was held ait which time the guests enjoyed hot spiced tea, sand wiches, heart shaped cakes, and salted nuits. BAPTIST FIDELIS CLASS ENTERTAINED TUESDAY Mrs. F. O. Lamoreux entertained the Fidelis class of the Baptist church at her home Tuesday afternoon. A Bible study and business program was held first. Mrs. B. J. Donaldson taught the study. After this program, a social hour was held, at which time, Mrs. Lamor eux, with the help of members of the class served a salad coourse with hot punch. A valentine motif was car ried out in napkins, favors, and red carnations. Out-of-town visitors for the occa sion were Mrs. N. Alford, Mrs. Maxie Collins, and Mrs. Harold Shealy, of Batesburg. BONNIE MARIE DERRICK Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Derrick are re ceiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter bom at the Newberry hospital Sunday February the 17th. Mrs. Derrick prior to her marriage was Miss Doris Mae Broome of Co lumbia. Mrs. Ethel Cromer of Greer visited Mrs. Clara Stone over the weekend. BABY CHICKS: U. S. APPROVED and blood tested Reds, Barred and White Rocks. Buff Orpingtons. Early chicks are the most profit able. We have thousands every week. Day olds, 7c each at hatch ery. Week olds, 8c each; 2 weeks old, 9c. Get them already sitarted. Farmers Hatchery, 908 Main St., Phone 106-J. ST. PHILIPS ITEMS Mr. W. D. Summer began to build his new house this (Monday) morning. A great deal of influenza is re ported 1 in the community and we hope all are better by this time. The road hands are getting the roads in good shape and will get ’round if they can get a few days to work. Sunday was a beautiful day and we were all glad to see the sunshine, but falling weather seems to be the prospect at this writing. Little work has been done on the farms and it seems as if the farmer will be late getting started this year. ROBERT S. SIGMON Robert S. Sigmon, 52, prominent resident of Peak, died at his home Sat urday after a lingering illness. He was connected with the Southern Rail road for many years. He was a Mason memibei of Pomaria lodge. Funeral was held Sunday at 2:30 at Mt. Heir- mon Lutheran church, of which he was a devoted member, with the Rev. E. Z. Pence in charge. Burial followed in the Caper’s Chapel ceme tery. The Large assemblage of friends present and the lovely floral offering ottested the popularity and high es teem in which he was held; Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Dola Summer; four brothers, J. J. Sigmon, B. S. Sigmon, Roy E. Sig mon, all of Claremont, N. C., and E. P. Sigmon of High Point, N. C. Two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Hefner, of Newton, N. C., and Mrs. W. A. Lowrance. Active pall bearers. Neal Stuck, Sease Oliver, Sease Stuck, George Eargle, Veme Eargle, Clyde Bost, W. D. Moreland, F. T. Robirtson. Honor ary pall bearers, W. H. Suber, H. L. Suber, J. O. Chapman, F. T. Chap man, L. M. Chapman, J. O. Counts, J. K. Shell, Dr. C. A. Pinner. H-D COLUMN By MISS ETHEL COUNTS The following gleanings from the January meetings of the Home Dem onstration clubs will give some idea of activities being carried on: Bush River club and Tranwood club are going strong for roses. Sev eral hundred have been ordered. Bush River club donated $10.00 to the school for library books in the pri mary grades and gave $5,00 towards promoting hot lunches. Long Lane club has a hustling committee at work to cooperate with the lunch worker. They plan to give the children enough that the parents will not need to send any lunch from home. Stoney Hill club is helping the school buy typewriters. They voted at the last meeting to give $20.00 for this puhpose and $10.00 for library books. Pomaria club is planning for their booth at the county fair next fall. All committees have been appointed. This might be a good point for others. Mt. Bethel Garmany club showered the hospital with articles and produce valued at $5.22. This is fine and should be the goal of all clubs. Vaughnville cllb had the distinction of having four of the 17 reports sent in for reading certificates. Union club, one of the youngest and smallest, sent in three reports for reading certificates. Silverstreet club also had three re ports. Some very fine plans were shaping up in other clubs. We will hear the results later. NEW HOPE ZION CLUB The New Hope Zion Demonstration club met in the school auditorium Thursday afternoon, January 25, with only a few members present. Miss Ethel Counts discussed “The Outlook For 1940” and distributed literature pertaining to this. A Valentine party was planned for February 10. Each member is asked to contribute a hand made article for the bazaar which is to be held at this time. The club voted to write the New berry county delegation urging their support for an agricultural building in connection with the community market at Newberry. Following the business session, Mesdames Eva and Estelle Ruff, Mae Harris and Lester Rawls served ap ples and marshmallows. JOHNSTONE H. D. CLUB MEET The Johnstone Home Demonstration Club met at the school February 5th with eleven members present. The meeting was called to order by the President who read 1 scripture from the ninety-first Psalm after which the Lord’s Prayer was prayed in unison. Mrs. Rosine Ward and Mrs. Mildred Allison each read a poem. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Counts, who talked about the erection of an Agricultural and Mar- iket building. She asked the secretary to write a letter to each of the Repre sentatives of Newberry county ask ing his cooperation. During the social hour a George Washington contest was had with Mrs. Mildred Allison as winner. Af ter the contest the hostess, Miss Byr- die DeHine, served coffee, cake and sandwiches, and on each plate was a container of tiny candy hearts was used as favors. WOODMEN WILL MEET /yftv/ Westinghouse |kM»' o* i|| ioro: COOKING UNIT HEATS $0% faster USES 22% Less Current than famous Cnrox Units of other years HOW! easier than ever TO clean 5 exact heats on every COROX UNIT ON EVERY W^stinghouse Electric Range The five exact heats of the new 5-speed Cor ox Unit give you the right heat for every kind of surface cooking. Intensely hot "high” or gentle “simmer”— heat floods the unit evenly and is transferred directly into the utensil. The new Corox Unit is easy to keep clean, too. One-piece stainless steel drip pan below the unit slides out like ^ drawer for washing. C. T. Summer, Inc. o-*cK ro« VA VUfT '-wr-ost a The Newberry Camp 542 Woodmen of the World will meet Thursday night, February 15th, at 7:30 at the Willow Brook club house. The secret work will he conferred, j and all new members that have not taken the secret w;rk should be there. The local camp is joining eight thousand similar units in formulating plans for the celebration of the 50th anniversary date, June sixth, 1940. All members of the other local camps in Newberry county are asked to be with us in this meeting. L. C. Shealy, Con. Com. O. S. Goree, Fin. Sec. INSTALLMENT BUYING WILL REACH ITS PEAK IN 1940 New York, N. Y., Feb 5.—Rolf Nu gent, director of the department of consumer credit studies of the Russell Sage Foundation, told a credit mana ger group attending the annual con vention of the National Dry Goods as sociation here that unless general business takes a downward swing, in stallment buying will reach a total during 1940 exceeding even .the peak year of 1929 and 1937. Mr. Nugent pointed to the increas ed number of agencies making install ment buying possible and warned that checks should be set up to keep consumers from plunging "irresponsi bly into debt.” He recomended better training in family finance by public schools, improvement in the practices of credit agencies, improved facilities for credit clearance which would give a comprehensive picture of the indebt edness of any credit applicant, and the creation of agencies to adjust cases where families are heavily in debt. SCHOOL MASTERS CLUB WILL MEET MONDAY The monthly meeting of the School Masters club will meet Monday, Feb ruary 19th at the Wiseman hotel at 6:00 p. m. John Grady Long, president of the club will preside. POULTRY THE REGULAR TUESDAY POUL TRY SALES AT NEWBERRY AND LITTLE MOUNTAIN HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Gr««nvHI« Poultry Co. PERSONAL ITEMS Mrs. Mae Aull, and sons, Elbert, Julian, and Philip Aull spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R. Roberts in Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moon will at tend the picture “Gone With the Wind” in Columbia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lominick, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lominick .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon in Greenwood. Mrs. Paul B. McConville, and daugh ter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Mr. McConville, who is a patient in the Veterans Hospital in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Summer, of Monroe, Ga., spent last Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Caldwell and Mr. Caldwell in the county. Mrs. C. C. Scurry of Laurens visited her son, Mr. Maybanks Scurry at the Newberrry hotel Monday. Miss Lucille Tolbert, of Aiken, visited her sister, Mrs. Keiffer Wicker over the week-end. Miss Mary Helen Goodman, who teaches in the Union city schools, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman on the ollege campus. Miss Carolyn Lane who teaches in the Clinton high school visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane, last week-end. Miss Elizabeth Holt, who teaches in the Gastonia, N. C., high school spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Venessa Holt on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger, and two sons, Richard and Eddie, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rodelsperger. Prof. Norman Toole, Jr., who teaches in the Greeleyville schools was a week-end visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Toole on 1 College street. Mrs. E. E. Stuck and Miss Mary Wheeler attended the showing of “Gone With the Wind” in Columbia last Saturday. Misses Marie Moore, Allie Amick, “Bill” Pettigrew and Mrs. J. W. Fel- ker, attended the showing of “Gone With the Wind” in Columbia last Thursday. Mrs. P. M. Moody, of Columbia spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Halfacre, who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rae Feagle. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bouknight mov ed Thursday from the Whitmire hi- way to Saluda county. Kidneys Must (lean Oul Acids Excess Acids and poisonous wastes in your blood are removed chiefly thru 9 million tir.y delicate Kidney tubes or niters. And n .- organic and non-systemic disorders of t.ia Kidneys or Bladder may cause Getting ttp Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circle ; r ri der Eyes, Dizziness, Backache. Swoilsn Ankles, or Burning Passages. In many such cases the diuretic action of the Doctor’s pr?- scripfcion Cystex helps vhe Kidneys «. ear _-ut. Excess Acids. This plus the palliative woi . . or Cystex may easily make you feel like a new person in just a few days. Try \ ystex under the guarantee of money back unless com pletely satisfied. Cybitx coses oi.iy a ciuje at di rggists and the guarantee protects you. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 Hal’s Adlets— Pansy plants. Fresh shipment. Re gular size 50 plants for 50c, large size, 25 for 50c. Double larkspur and sweet pea seed. If you don’t have them planted or need more, plant some now. Beautiful carnations from Denver, lilies and other flowers. Blooming potted plants, tupils, hy acinths, primroses, and other nice plants. Vigoro in 10, 50, 85c boxes and $1.50 bags is a very fine and powerful plant food. If you want to make your grow ing things “hop” feed them some Vigoro. If you prefer a slower act ing but very fine plant food use Wiz ard sheep fertilizer, in 25c, 60c, $1 and larger bags. Canary birds, some beautiful birds now in good song. Seed, cuttle home, mite powder and other bird supplies. Nandina plants, bushy, with many canes, 50c, 75c, $1. Balled 1 and burlap- ped. At the nursery next week, weather permitting, we will begin operation on a big scale, Mr. Wintzer, from Char lotte, will return for the 4th year to help us get caught up with orders on file. We would be glad to have you call at the nursery or ask for a visit from our nurserymen, no obligations. Verna and Hal Kohn. COLUMBIA TO PLAY The Newberry Hi basketball teams reeled off a pair of nice games last Friday night with the visiting Saluda teams. The girls played to a 37-37 tie while the local boys took the visitors 29 to 15. The teams journeyed to Orange burg Thursday to play a double bill and will play here Friday night, meet ing Consolidated High from Colum bia. The first games will begin at 7:30, Admission 10 and 25 cents. Small Paymer.': Down; Balance Weekly W. E. TURNER JEWELER Holiday Notice Next Thursday, February Z2, Washington’s Birthday, being a legal holiday, this Bank will not be open for business. S. C. National Bank NOTICE We wish to rent a six^ room cottage at 1416 Glenn street, City. A. J. BOWERS, Jr.