The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 13, 1940, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
the HEwnaunr wm
On Display--The 1941 Plymou
See This Wonderful New Car ~ Plymouth’s the One For 1941
19 IMPORTANT ADVANCEMENTS
CHOICE OF 11 SMART NEW COLORS at NO EXTRA COST.
New Two-Tone Color Combinations on Special DeLuxe Sedans.
NEW FASHION-TONE INTERIOR — A Miracle in Color,
Fabric, and Appointment.
NEW TWO-TONE UPHOLSTERY — Rich, luxurious — on
Special DeLuxe Closed Models.
INCREASED HORSEPOWER AND TORQUE — It’s a Power
house” To Drive.
NEW TRANSMISSION RATIO
More Power
NEW AXLE RATIO—more power
NEW POWERMATIC SHIFTING -
ine Effort.
Vast Reductions in Shift-
NEW ONE-PIECE HOOD WITH INSIDE LOCK — Controlled
From the Driver’s Seat.
NEW COUNTERBALANCED TRUNK LID — Goes Up Or
Down At A Touch
NEW SAFETY RIMS ON WHEELS — Prevent “Throwing’'
Of The Tir e In Case Of Blowout Or Puncture
NEW AXLE RATIO — More Power.
BATTERY LOCATED FORWARD UNDER HOOD—For Easy
Accessibility.
NEW OIL BATH AND CLEANER—Vast improvement in pro
tection of engine against abrasive dirt and grit.
VEW ENGINE BEARIN'GS—2 to 3 tomes longer bearing life.
MEW LUXURY-TYPE SEAT CUSHION SPRNIGS—Spring in-
lividually wrapped.
MEW GROOVED SPRINGS—Rear spring leaves grooved for
softer-acting, longer-lived.
NEW METAL SPRING COVERS standard on all models . . .
protection against dirt; more efficiency.
NEW IGNITION PROTECTION—distirbutor sealed against
moisture—for quick, easy starts in all weather.
NEW SEALING THROUGHOUT BODY — Against Dust,
Water, Heat, Aand Noise
CHOICE OF 11 SMART NEW COLORS AT NO EXTRA COST!
We Have In Stock The Following Models New Plymouth: The DeLuxe Plymouth and the Special DeLuxe Models.
SEE THESE CARS IN OUR SHOW ROOM
SMITH MOTOR COMPANY
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^ vour pnmRV
Bananas lb 5c | Cabbage lb 2c
Carrots lb 5c | Lemons dz 20c
Apples dz 10c | Grapes lb 10c
Sweet POTATOES 3 pounds
10c
Irish POTATOES 10 pounds
19c
Armours Star MILK 4 tall or 8 small cans 25c
Potted MEAT 3 cans
10c
Pink Salmon 2 “ •«"> 25c
Vienna SAUSAGE 3 cans
20c
Sugar 44c ^ $1.10
CHEESE, Full Cream Lb
19c
Chase & Sanborne
21c
MARKET
Armour’s Star HAM Half or whole
lb 20c
Weiners lb 15c | Bacon Squares
lb 10c
GOOD STEW BEEF pound
10c
Breakfast Bacon lb 15c | Picnic Hams
16c
FISH Croakers pound
7 l-2c
Dressed FRYERS and Dressed FISH
Clarence T. Summer
IS THIS YOU?
Last week’s descriptions were Mrs.
Ned Purcell and Mr. Felix Greene,
both of who mrcog-nized themselves
and received their quart of ice cream
from Stokes’ drug store, with com
pliments of Stokes’ and The New
berry Sun.
Seen: On Tuesday afternoon, a
gentleman phoning the hospital to
find out about the condition of the
boy who had been hurt in an accident
last weekend. He is not so very tall,
wears glasses, and is always seen in
his “uniform”. He is a very likeable
person.
Second description of the week.
Another gentleman, seen driving his
blue car up College street Wednesday
about three o’clock. He is tall and
slim, has black hair, brown eyes, and
was wearing a yellow sport shirt.
H e is, to your reporters knowledge,
the only one of his profession in
Newberry, that is, permanently. Can
you guess either of these persons?
They are both seen about town most
often. The persons described should
come to the Sun office by next Wed-
nsday and receive their ticket entit
ling them to a quart of ice cream from
Stokes.
MURRAH-MITCHELL
Of interest to their friends in New
berry and Laurens counties is the
Mrs. H. G. Murrah of Goldville an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Victoria, and Rayon Mc
Kinley Mitchell of Newberry. The
wedding will take place September
PARTIES HONOR
MRS. ERICKSON
Mrs. W. Erickson of Texas who is
the houseguest of her sister, Mrs.
Richard Mims, was delightfully hon
ored Wednesday morning, by Mrs.
Griffin Coleman and Mrs. Cyril Hutch
inson at the home of the latter on
College street.
Lovely summer flowers decorated
the rooms whre fiv e tables were laid
for contract. A gift was presented
to the honoree, who also won second
high prize. Winner of high score
was Mrs. Don Rook, with bingo fall
ing to Mrs. John Clarkson. The host
esses served a delectable luncheon at
noon.
On Thursday night, Mrs. Mims and
Mrs. Jesse Dickert were co-hostesses
at a buffet supper complimenting Mrs.
Erickson at the Newberry Country
Club.
About sixty guests were invited
for supper and dancing afterwards.
The clubhouse was decorated with a
profusion of summer garden flowers.
ROOMS FOR RENT—One furnished
or two unfurnished. Please call
after three o’clock. Phone 49-W.
1621 Harrington Street. 3t
The Woman’s Missionary Auxil
iary of Central Methodist chirch will
meet at the church Monday after
noon at four o’clock.
ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Newberry, South Carolina
Rev B. A. Williams, Rector
Residence in Laurens, S. C.
Services for this month will be
held Sundays at 4 p. m. September
15th and 29th.
During October and following
months, 4 p. m. services on the first
and third Sundays. The public is cor
dially invited.
C> NNON-DOMINICK
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Miss Fay Estelle Cannon and Mr.
| Clarence William Dominick were
I united in Wedlock on Saturday, Sep
tember 7 at 6:00 p. m. in the Mt.
Tabor Lutheran Parsonage in the
presence of a few invited guests. The
Rev. D. M. Shull was the officiating
minister, using the ring ceremony.
Mrs. Dominick is the daughter of
Mrs. David E. Cannon and the late
Mr. Canion of near Little Mountain.
Mr. Dominick is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Furman L. Dominick of the
Slighs section of the county. After
the ceremony the couple left immed
iately for a trip through the moun
tains of North Carolina. The couple
will make their home with Mr. Dom
inick’s parents.
MISS MARY HARMON
IS HONORED
Miss Mary Harmon, Whose mar
riage takes place this month, was hon
ored with a pretty miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening, given by
her sister, Mrs. T. Hugh Crooks, on
Nance street.
The living room was tastefully de
corated with pink dahlias and garden
flowers. The bride-elect’s chair was
marked with a corsage of pink roses.
About 25 guests enjoyed the love
ly occasion. Each present wrote a
favorite recipe which was later bound
into an attractive basket and pre
sented to the honor guest.
A number of contests, including
“Essentials for a wedding” and “A
Kitchen Romance” were played and
provoked much merriment. Mrs.
George Rodelsperger wa. winner of
the contest prize which she presented
to the bride-elect.
In the candle-lit room Miss Jua
nita Hitt sang sweetly “I Love You
Truly” during which time little Miss
Patsy Harmon and Jane Crooks en
tered the room bearing tall candles.
They approached the bride-elect and
took their places on either side of her
chair. As the beautiful solo ended
little Sidelle Crooks was seen enter
ing the doorway. She was dressed
as a miniature bride and carried a
white basket on her arm filled with
gifts for the honoree.
At the conclusion of the pleasant
evening the hostess served ice cream
and cakes iced in white and embossed
with pink letters “H-B”. The color
scheme of white and pink was car
ried out in the refreshments. Bags
of rice tied with prink satin ribbon
were souvenirs of this lovely occa
sion.
MRS MATTHEWS PASSES
AT COUNTY HOME
Mrs, Maie Carolyn Matthews, 69,
died at her home in the Tranwood
section lat e Wednesday morning af
ter an illness of several years. She
was a lifelong resident of the county
and was a devoted and faithful mem
ber of Aveleigh Presbyterian church.
She is survived by her husband, C.
A. Matthews; one son, Claude V.
Matthews of Newberry; two brothers,
J. V. Clary, Ben Clary, and one grand
child.
Funeral services were held at 3
o’clock Thursday afternoon at the
McSwain Funeral home with the Rev.
C. A. Calcote in charge assisted by
the Rev. C. A. Matthews. Burial will
be in Rosemont cemetery.
BACK TO CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker and fam
ily are back in the city at their home
on Main street after spending the
summer at their Lake Murray home,
Tanglewood.
SCHOOL OF RETAILING
BEGINS MONDAY
A new and improved “School of Re
tailing” makes is debut in Newberry
Monday night, September 16. In an
untried and exp>erir..ental stage, this
service of the South Carolina Depart
ment of Education was presented in
Newberry last October. Many local
clerks and businessmen attended and
were warm in their praise of the of
ficials in charge, as well as of the
Newberry Chamber of Commerce, the
organization sponsoring and assisting
with the school here. The opening
meeting of the school this year will
be at the Newberry Hotel (private
dining room) at 8 P. M. Monday, Sep
tember 16.
NEWBERRY ARMORY
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Work on Newberry’s $50,000 arm
ory project at the entrance of the
Newberry Country Park is well un
derway. Excavating and pouring of
the foundation started August 19 and
the brick work on the two story build
ing begins next Monday.
This WPA project is being spon
sored by Newberry county in co-op
eration with the adjutant-general’s
office in Columbia. John C. Billings
ley, first lieutenant of the local
Coast Artillery unit, is representing
the sponsors by controlling expendi
tures.
Mr. Billingsley states it will take
seven months to complete the armory
designed by Heyward Singley of Co
lumbia. The brick building will have
a floor space of 100 fet. by 75 ft.
The first floor provides the drill
space, th e dressing and shower rooms.
Officers and instrument rooms make
up the second floor. H. A. Waters
is superintendent of construction.
As Newberry’s battery is an anti
aircraft one, there will be a necessity
for a garage for storing trucks. It
is expected one will be constructed
shortly after the armory is complet
ed.
Plans for the armory calls for ex
tensive landscaping. The building will
be one of the most attractive in the
county, according to Mr. Bilingsley.
It’s dedication will probably take
place next April along with the coun
ty park dedication.
To The Citizens of Newberry County:
Let me take this opportunity to tell you
that I am deeply grateful for the confidence
expressed in me by your vote on Septem
ber 10th. I pledge again my best efforts
in behalf of each of you.
Sincerely,
GENE SPEARMAN
W. E. Turner
Presents
<Sea*cn s J\lewed dxeat
ion*
IH
K ' GENUINE . REGISTERED -|
eepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
fSS'S? 1 ? HUDSON 16 Diomondj.
1W.75. Engogement Ring 100.00.
Lovgly BROOKLINE with 16
larg« fin* diamonds. 800.00.
Engagement Ring 150.00.
BAGUETTE Set with 13 round and
baguette diamonds. 318.50. Engaoe-
••nt Ring 850.00. '
Keepsake HERMOSA. An axcee
IfHJly Impressive duet in platinum.
418.50. Engagement Ring 350.00.
Special showing of
many new styles of the
famous, nationally adver
tised, genuine registered
Keepsake Diamond
Rings. These outstanding
diamond values are made
possible only by expert
selection and appraisal.
You can select your
Keepsake at this store
with confidence because
with every ring comes the
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Registration... your pro
tection against an unwise
choice.
W. L TURNER
J e w eI
Small Payment f)own;
$1 Weekly