Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT Join The Growing Number Who Have Found They Can Buy Here Cheaper Fruits and Vegetables Bananas ib 5c Lemons doz. 15c CELERY bunch 10c Lettuce head 10c Cabbage Irish Potatoes Squash Green Pepper Green Limas Prices Very Low Sugar 10 peund bogs 44c 25 pound bags $1.10 PJ P L|n Sour Mix qt 1 ILimC (And 9 oz. Jar Free) 15‘ Maxwell House COFFEE 25c In Our Modern Market WEINERS pound 15c BACON Squares pound 10c Breakfast Bacon pound 15c Stew Beef pound 10c Southern Gold Oleo & Glass 22 c VEAL Chops pound 20c Dressed Fish - - - Dressed Fryers Clarence T. Summer BE S^URE WITH PURE Give your car a shot-fn-the-arm with Pure OiPs new 7 c fl I l A TRE/V TMENT Acts like a shot-in-the-arm for mechanically sound motors—but lasts a lot longer. Exclusive Pure Oil Solvenized Tune-Up Treat ment cuts gummy carbon binder, purges excess carbon from slug gish motors. Helps valve action, ring action. Done while you wait. Free Under-the-Hood Inspection included. See the Friendly Neighbor Pure Oil Dealer near you today. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Solvenized Pure-Pep now at price of "regular' C.D.COLEMAN COMPANY N€IU»€AAV, SOUTH CAKOIIUA • - ' ' - '-Wl" J. .--.-Tl NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby ^iven that a Dem ocratic primary election will be held in Newberry county on Tuesday, August 27, 1940, for tne purpose of balloting on a state senator, three members for the house of represen tatives, clerk of court, coroner, sher iff, superintendent of education, treas urer, supervisor, two commissioners, game warden, six magistrates, and liquor referendum. Polls will open at 8 a. m. and close at 4 p. m., East ern Standard time and only qualified Democrats may vote and only those persons whose names appear on the club rolls of the voting precincts will be allowed to vote. The chairman or some member of each group of managers named below are asked to call for boxes on Mon day, August 26, preceding the pri mary, A list of managers to serve and polling place follows: Ward I—Mrs. Sara Beam, P. C. Gaillard, G. F. Hunter, Miss Frances Baxter, clerk. Polling place, Record er’s office. Ward II—John Peterson, James Smith, Mrs. Marie Milam, Mrs. Claire Sligh Parks. Box at courthouse. Ward 3 No. 1—Henry T. Cannon, Gordon Leslie, Mrs. Randolph Patter son, Miss Evelyn Chambers. Polling place, Spinks Clothing store. Ward 3 No. 2—R. M. Minick, J. E. McConnell, R. B. Shealy, Mrs. Pearl Banks. Box at Dormitory. Ward 4, No. 1—Mrs. Maude G. Esk ridge, Mrs. Myrtis M. Havird, B. M. Buzhardt, James M. Bowers, clerk. Box at Portico Old Court house. Ward 4, No. 2—Miss Minnie Hav ird, Mrs. Mabel Sanders, W. S. Ale- wine, Harold Layton, clerk. Box at Boarding House. Ward 5—H. E. Corley, Miss Doris Sligh, Mrs. Helen Connelly, Mrs. Helen Shealy, clerk. Polling place at comer of Drayton and Wright streets. Bush River—W. M. Buford, P. C, Workman, F. M. Satterwhite, J. H. Bedengaugh, clerk. Bush River school house polling place. Central—E. S. Shealy, E. A. Koon, C. F. Boland, Sligh Wicker. Polling place, schoolhouse. Chappells—J. F. Scurry, L. E. Werts, M. L. Connelly, Miss Nell Workman, clerk. Polling place, Werts store. Dominick—Joe Brehmer, Sr., Miss Nannie McKittrick, clerk; Miss Mar garet Harmoi., Mrs. Horace Oxner. Polling place, Dominick schoolhouse. East Riverside—E. Lee Hayes, W. L. Buzhardt, J. W. Cromer, Mrs. A. E. Bedenbaugh, clerk. Box at Hayes’ residence. Fairview—Jasper Amick, Marcus H. Lester, V. P. Martin. Box at JYiir- view schoolhouse. Garmany—L. H. Folk, Mrs. Min nie Lietzsey, J. E. Sease, Mrs. C. C. Price, clerk. Box at A. G. Leitzsey’s old residence. Hartford—I. N. Merchant, J. C. Shealy, J H. Eargle, Mr?. W. B. Gog- gans, clerk. Hartford schoolhouse. Helena—Mrs. Etta Abrams, Miss Nellie Coates, R. E. Gee, J. R. Wood. Votf’g place at Miss Coates’. Jalapa—V. E. Miller, J. F. Long, W. W. Riser, A. T. Henderson, clerk. Vote at Jalapa Mercantile company. Johnstone—J. F. Banks, D. C. Spearman, Jessie Lewis, Mrs. Anna Sligh, clerk, Vote at Johnstone school- house. Jolly Street—Geo. I. Kinard, W. B. Boinest, Jr., T. W. Metis, T. A. Ellesor, clerk. Hunter Dewalt ' schoolhouse, polling place. Kinards—Pope Johnson, W. D. Boozer, Miss Nellie Johnson, elefk Olin Fellers. Vote at Vaughan’s store. Little Mountain—Mrs. J. Harold Wise, Clerk; R. P. Huffman, W. M. Sloan, Andrew Shealy. Longshore—J. W. Wilson, G. M. Neel, Henry Dorroh, W. O. Senn. Vote at Longshore’s store. Long Lane—Lee C. Hargrove, Ben Caldwell, L. E. Chandler, Miss Sara Folk. Vote at Long Lane school- house. Maybinton—J. R. Thomas, Mina Cathcart, A. H. Maybin, Frank Hardy. Midway—G. L. Shealy, W. H. Counts, G. L. Bowers, Rrr.s George. Vote at Midway schoolhouse. Mt. Bethel—Curtis Rikard, Horace Cromer, George S. Ruff, William Cromer, clerk; Wilbur Epps. Vote at Epps residence. Mt. Plasant—G. Henry Cromer, John H. Cromer, O. B. Graham, Mrs. Pauline Adams. Mt. Pleasant school- house, polling place. Mulberry—J. A. Felker, Oscar Gra ham, J. M. Cromer, clerk; Daniel Graham. Box at Oscar Graham’s. Oakland No. 1—W. A. Davenport, W. O. Arial, Mrs. Octavia Kinney, D. D. Darby, clerk. Oakland No. 2—Mrs. Gladys Kirby, Ralph Kirby, Mrs. Connie McCon nell, A. B. Stribble. Box at Kirby’s residence. O'Neall No. 1—R. C. White, N. A. Moore, H. B. West, Pat B. Wise, clerk. Old voting place. O’Neall No. 2—Dove Connelly, C. W. Bedenbaugh, Ashley Long, Ver non Pugh, clerk. Peak—Joe E. Mayer, H. L. Suber, C. E. Stuck, J. A. Mayer, clerk. Vote at Town Hall. Pomaria—L. A. Mayer, Frank Stuck, R. H. Hipp, Henry Counts, clerk. Vote at Town Hall. Prosperity No. 1—T. L. Dawkins, B. T. Gibson, J. S. Wheeler, B. E. Livingston, clerk. Polling place at Magistrate’s office. Prosperity, No. 2—J. A. Cook, Mrs. B. YV. Ackerman, Jim Ret Cook, Mrs. Colie Wessinger, clerk. Polling place, Moseley building. Red Knoll—G. H. Shealy, T. B. Lindler, Grady Wicker, Frank Stoud- emire. Saluda No. 7—J. S. Werts, Her- mon Pitts, Richard Sanders, C. S. Fellers. Dominick store, polling place. Silverstreet—J. F. Havird, Mur ray Sheppard, J. M. Alewine, J. C. Butler, clerk. Bank building. Stoney Hill—C. Eugene Lester, Epting Kunkle, J. I. Boozer, Mrs. , R. C. Hunter, clerk. Vote at Stoney Hill schoolhouse. St. Paul—D. L. Wedaman, Lester Williamson, Nolan Wicker, L. B. Bed- THB NEWBERRT BUTT FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1940 WITH MRS. COBB Mrs. Wilson, of Kinston, N. C., who is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, was an out-of-town visitor when Mrs O. M. Cobb entertained her bridge club Tuesday morning. Lilies and other summer flowers made lovely the rooms of Mrs. Cobb’s home, Where two tables were laid. Mrs. Wiseman was winner of high prize, Mrs. Hunter Brown drew bin- go. The visitor was presented with a Society and CLUB NOTES By DORIS ARMFIELD gift. Before cards, the hostess served sandwiches and soft drinks. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED A wedding of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Clara Overcash and Earl Mariin, both of Kannapolis, N. C., which took place at the Beth-Eden Lutheran parson age. Saturday afternoon, August 3rd, in the presence of a few friends. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. L. Kester. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin will make their home in Kannapolis. enbaugh. Vote at St. Paul’s church, St. Phillips—John D. Koon, P. F. Halfacre, M. FI. Enlow, Govan Sease. Vote at schoolhouse. Trinity—Reeder Pitts, J. C. Wald rop, William Johnson, Luther Bed enbaugh, clerk. Vote at Trinity church. Union—D. C. Wilson, G. S. En low, J. C. Kinard, L. A. Kinard, clerk. Union schoolhouse. Utopia—G. C. Blair, Ernest Der rick, Gumie Nichols, D. E. Schum- pert. Polling place at Ernest Der rick’s. Vaughnville—John H. Boozec, T. H. Neel, B. W. Dominick, Wilbur Salter. Neel’s store. Walton—Mrs. Pauline Crooks, clerk; W. D. Graham, M, D. Crooks, J. D. Crooks, J. L. Crooks. Vote at J. L. Crook’s store, Wheeland—M. Q. Boland, clerk; Mrs. O. C. Derrick, Harold E. Metts, Forest Lee Frick, Vote at the schoolhouse. Whitmire No. 1—D. L. McCul lough, R. H. Hatton, B. B. Johnson, R. C. Lake. City Hall. Whitmire No. 2—A. H. Dallas, W. H. Miller, T. P. Scott, J. W. Gary. Polling place Y. M. C. A. Zion—-Joe L. Ringer, J. B. Eargle, Horace Kinard, C. B. Suber. Suber’s store, NEAL W. WORKMAN, Chairman. A. H. COUNTS, Secretary. To The Voters of Newberry County— I had hoped that I could finish this campaigm without any charges being made against me by my political ene mies. I regret very much that such are being circulated on me through out the county. I am sure, that my friends who know me will verify this statement as a fact. 1 would like to ask the thinking FIRST—That I am a bondsman for SON BYRD (Whitmire Negro who killed his wife); that I am aid ing him in his suit against the pre sent Sheriff’s bondsmen. SECOND—That I would make a family affair out of the office when I am elected sheriff. I am denying all of the above charges; they are malicious lies which I thought I would ignore. But my friends throughout the county have urged me to deny them through the columns of the county papers, If every loyal law enforcement of ficer had done as much to put law breakers in their place, we would have a better county in which to live, people of Newberry county to beware of these eleventh hour reports, for when they have started there will be more to follow. Respectfully yours, C. G. GILLIAM You are assured correct styling and high value when you select a genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Engagement or Wedding Ring. A Gold Bond Certificate of Q ua lhy and Reg istration accompanies each Keepsake for your positive pro tection. Visit our store today and see the Keepsake matched sets in the latest styles. As Advertised in the SATURDAY EVENING POST LIFE, ESQUIRE, PHOTOPLAY ; and other Magazines W. E. TURNER JEWELER Small Payment Down; $1 Weekly. IS THIS YOU? Of the two descriptions given last week, only one was recognized. That was the young lady described, who was Mrs. Griffin Coleman. The other, who didn’t recognize himself, was Prof. Charles Trabert, of the Newber ry College faculty. (Did you recog nize him?) This week, Stokes’ Drug store offers a quart of ice cream to the following person. She was seen walking to the post office with a friend Tuesday morning. She wore a full blue check ed skirt, and a blue pique shirt. The bag she carried was White. Her hair is brown, her height about medium. Could this be you? or . . . —OR MAYBE THIS The person described below is of- ered a quart of ice cream with com pliments of the Sun. She was seen entering a local theatre Monday af ternoon, accompanied by several young ladies. She has (and your soc. ed. doesn’t think she will mind us saying it) very lovely White hair. The dress she was wearing was navy blue, the color she most often wears. It was trimmed in white, having a row of white buttons and several rows of white lace down the front waist. If either of these descriptions fit you, come by the Sun office before Wednesdlay and receive your coupon entitling you to a quart of ice cream from Stokes. ONCE-A-WEEK CLUB ENTERTAINED THURSDAY Mrs. Joe Feagle’s attractive home on Boundary street was the scene of the meeting of the Once-A-Week bridge club Thursday morning. Lovely summer flowers decorated the rooms where tables were laid for contract. Several extra guests were invited to play with the club members. Mrs. T. H. Pop, Sr., won high score prize, for club, Mrs. Clem You- mans for guests. Bingo fell to Mrs. Herman Wright. The hostess pre sented Mrs. Wilson, of Kinston, N. C., who is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, with a gift of remembrance. After cards, a salad course was served wth iced tea. MRS. ALBRECHT HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Robert Driscoll was invited to play contract with the members, when Mrs. Theo Albrecht was hostess to her bridge club Friday morning. Her apartment was attractively de corated with summe* - garden flowers. When scores were counted, high prizes went to Mrr. Robert Driscoll and Mrs. Percy Stokes, bingo fell to Mrs. Dick Mims. The guests enjoyed iced drinks and sandwiches served by the hostess. CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. DRISCOLL An extra table was laid for guests when Mrs. Robert Driscoll was host ess to the members of her bridge club Wednesday morning. Lovely zinnias and other summer flowers were used for floral decorations about the rooms of her apartment on Glenn street. After several progressions of con tract, prizes were awarded as fel lows: high for guests, Mrs. Griffin Coleman; high for club, Mrs. William Tedford;; bingo, Mrs. Henry Loml- nack. After cards were laid aside, delight ful cooling drinks were served with sandwiches, cheese straws, and cookies. WEDDING PARTY ENTERTAINED BY MR. AND MRS. SMITH Members of the wedding party of Miss Mary Ellen Workman and Mr. Claude Lawson, both of Clinton, who were married Wednesday night at the Bush River church, were delight fully entertained Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, uncle and aunt of the bride. The two front rooms of the Smith’s attractive home on College street were thrown together, and' five tables were laid for twenty guests. Pink roses, dahlias, red zinnias and lillies decorated the two rooms. On the porch was a basket of white double althea and three Lotus blossoms from the Wells’ Japanese garden. Small white weddii g bells, suspended from white posts were used to mark the place of the guests. On the bride’s chair was a white tulle bow, tied with fern, valley lilies, and silver bells. After the first two dinner courses, the guests were invited into the din ing room for the third course. A green and white scheme was used al together in decorations. Centering the table was the bride’s cake, green and white, with three tiers. Topping it was a miniature bride ar-1 groom. F'rom under the cake extended wish ing emblems, attractively wrapped in white and tied with white satin rib bon. On ether side of the cake burn ed white tapers in tall candleholders. Clematis was wound artistically around the table and about the win dows. On the buffet was a vase of white hydrangas. After the bride cut the cake, it was served with ice cream, which was in the shape of slippers. Those helping serve were Misses Bess Caldwell, Eu lalia Buford, Carabel Workman, Louise Senn, Mrs. W. J. Swittenburg, and Mrs. Ellen Fisher. Immediately after dinner, the party left for rehearsal at Bush River. Misses Cora and Mazie Dominick are on a visit to the World’s Fair at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Rea gin re turned to their home last week after spending a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach. Miss Macie Davis and Miss Carrie Wightman left Thursday for Lake Junaluska, N. C., to spend two weeks. They will stay in the cottage with the H. O. Chambers of the city who are staying there during August. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCrackin, Miss Caroline McCrackin, Jack Workman, Jim Todd and Harry Buzhardt are back in the city after a week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clary are spend- iig the week in Georgetown with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bynum. John Mayes, George Scruggs, Roy Summer, and Virgil Kester will leave Sunday for a week’s visit to the World’s Fair in New York. They will make the trip by auto. Miss Ruby Kinard and Miss Retha Wessinger left today (Thursday) to vacation at Myrtle Beach. They will be there one week. Mrs. H. L. Parr, Dr. J. W. Carson, and Mrs. Carson left Thursday for Bon darken, A. R. P. training grounds in North Carolina, to attend a workers’ conference. Miss Jeanne G. Monteveli of Greece is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. Dennis Athanos, on Nance street. Dr. Caroline Callison of Atlanta, Ga., visited her sister, Mrs. Houseal Norris, in the county last week. Miss Sara Partain of Greenwood visited her sister, Mrs. Howard Clark and Rev. S. C. Ballentine of Vinton, Va., last week. Mrs. Georgia Welbom left Thurs day for Bristol, Va., where she will visit Mrs. James Parker for about ten days. Miss Betty Jo Counts is visiting relatives and friends in Hartsville. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Sligh and two children, Margaret and Susan, spent Sunday with relatives in Florence. The Hon. and Mrs. FYed H. Domi nick and two children are visiting relatives in Lake Hopattong, N. J. Miss Margaret Caroline Hipp of Clinton is visiting Miss Jean Cope land. Cyril Abrams, Oswald Copeland, J. C. Brown and Bobby Anderson return ed Friday after spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Miss Annie Livingston is passing this week at the Isle of Palms, Char leston. Mrs. John Sanders and son of Mis sissippi arrived last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray Feagle, and other relatives in the city. Mrs. Oliver Holmes and two daugh ters, Catherine and Sarah, returned to their home in Fayettsville, N. C., last week after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Butler Holmes and Mrs. Seth Meeks. Little Miss Delora Fant is visiting her aunt in Benson, N. C., and her aunt, Mrs. O. W. Holmes in Fayetts ville, N. C. Tommie Pitts is visiting his mother, Mrs. Thompson Pitts, in Raleigh, N. C. Tommie makes his home in the City with his grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Pitts. Mrs. Charles Ruff returned home Friday after passing two weeks with her brother, John Stevenson, in Hartsville. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. “Buster” Adams of Clear Water, Florida, spent several days the first of the week with Miss Mattie Adams and Miss Catherine Adams and other relatives. Miss Mary Wheeler and Mrs. E. E. Stuck are visiting Mrs. Nat Gist in Columbia. Mrs. I. M. Smith, Sr., and daugh ter, Miss Gertrdue Smith, of Kinards were business visitors in the city Saturday. Miss Jean Crawford and Mrs. Bruce Galloway of Goldville were visiters in Newberry Friday. Miss Marchetta Cunningham and Alta Cunningham of Winston Salem are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter, and family. Miss Marion Davis returned home last week after spending two weeks at camp, Ton A-Wanda, near Hen dersonville. Miss Anne Carpenter is at home after spending two weeks in camp in North Carol, a, and one week with her uncle, FVank Cunningham, in Winston Salem, N. C. Forrest Carpenter returned home Sunday after two weeks’ encamp ment at Camp Pinnacle, near Hend ersonville, N. C. Mrs. D. J. Williams is visiting her son, Horace in Savannah, Georgia, After several days there she will go to Lovette, Ga., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter Lovette and family. Miss Gladys McDowell and Miss Mary Livingston are visiting Mrs. Harris Stone in Wilmington, N. C., for a W‘ek. Miss Mary Wheeler visited in Flor ence Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Denning of Benson, N. C., Mrs. D. C. Clark of Union, and Jim Wheeler of Gaffney were all visitors in the home of Mrs. J. D. Wheeler last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. Golinsky and daughter, Sadie, and Mrs. Pet Daw kins spent Sunday at the Isle of Palms and visited Leon Golinsky, member of the loc-1 battery of the Coast Aritillery now in camp there. Mr. and Mrs. J. YV. Earhardt, Jr., and daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sun day with Mrs. Earhardt’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Bedenbaugh in Pros perity. Spending Saturday in Holly Hill with Miss Mary Wightman were her mother, Mrs. Wightman, her sister, Miss Carrie Wightman and Miss Ma cie Davis and FYiye Davis. Miss Nell Davis of Greenville spent Sunday in the city with her parents. Mrs. Hoy Aull and children, Doro thy and Hoy, Jr., have returned to their home in the city after two weeks in Lexington with relatives. Fred Bouknight is at home in the city after attending summer school at Northwestern University in Evans ton, 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders and Jim Sanders of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived Sunday for a two weeks visit with relatives in the city and county. Mr. and Mrs. Mid Sanders of Sac- remento, Calif., and Mrs. Gostine Lo- velle of Rosedale, California, came last Thursday for a month’s stay with relatives in the city and county. Mrs. Lovelle is the former Miss Margaret Sanders of SUverstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renwick ex plored the famous Endless Caverns at New Market, Va., while on a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Barre and three children, James Oscar, Jr., Dav id and Wesley, left Sunday for a week’s trip northward. They will visit Mr. Barre’s sister in Richmond, Virginia, and after a trp to Washing ton, D. C., will return by the Shen andoah Valley route. Miss Viola Dominick of Spartan burg spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Verona Dominick and brother, P. N. Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Boozer and son, Lindsey Dale, of Greenville, spent the weekend in Prosprity with Mrs. Boozer’s father, L. A. Black and brother, Ralph Black. Mrs. O. B. Shearouse and daugh ter, Miss Eleanor Shearouse, of Pros perity, left Sunday for a week’s visit with relatives in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanders, Mrs. T. E. Epting, and “Dude” Epting re turned from a week’s stay at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Brown and daughter, Mary Anne, Miss Fannie Koon, and James G. Brown left Mon day for a tour to the western coast to take in the San Francisco Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lominack are vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Miss Mary Anne Davis is at Myr tle Beach this week, with the E. B. Purcells. Rev. E. Bryan Keisler and family are passing this week in Rincon, Ga., where Dr. Keisler will have charge of services. Mrs. D. W. Taylor and daughter, Mrs. E. L. Barrick, of Maine, Florida, are the house guests of the O. H. Dickinson. Miss Virginia Dickinson has re turned home after attending summer school at Winthrop college. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bynum of Georgetown, and Miss Mardette Neel, Savannah, Georgia, were weekend visitors of Miss Annie Bynum and Frank Bynum of Johnstone street and of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clary on Bound ary. Mrs. Margaret Dean is passing this week in Georgetown with relatives. Miss Dorothy Eison of Columbia is spending a few days this week with Mrs. Cannon Biease on Harper street. E. S. Blease returned to the city Sunday after two weeks in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. R. G. Wallace, Miss FYances YVallace, and Cam Wallace have re turned to the city after staying two weeks in New York City with rela tives. They made the trip by auto. Miss Nell Davis, Mrs. P. D. John son, Sr., Miss Lenore Broadus, and Harry Buzhardt spent Monday at Ridgecrest, N. C. FOR RENT—One house and apart ment or will rent rooms to men. Private bath. See Mrs. Jim Wheeler 42-3tc. 1934 Harper street. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment with two clothes closets, pantry, kitchenette, and bath. 1003 Caldwell street tf. Mrs. J. W. ’White