Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 NEWBERRY DRUG CO. from YARDLEY of LONDON Gift i50 ° for a Queen INCUR YARDLEY OF LONDON SHOP YARDLEY'S BATH DUSTING POWDER WITH PUFF $ 1,35 A FRAGRANT Beauty Mist! Yardley Shaving Bowl . . $1 Morniiif, Noon and Night Mi it’s YARDLEY'S ENGLISH UVENDER Naturally lovely of any iime . . . outdoors, or In ... is refreshing, world-famous Lavender! Cool and sweet ... a perfume that lends it self enchantingly to any of a thou sand exciting plans that you may have for the day ... or the night. Yardley products for America are created In England and finished in the U.S.A. from the Original English Formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Newberry Drug Co. Phone 74 We Deliver Small Payment Down; $1 Per Week W.E. Turner JEWELER OAKLAND Miss Loleta Suits celebrated her 15th birthday Saturday at her Home. There were about 30 young people present and she received a number of nice gifts. After a number of games had been played they v/ere treated with iced drinks and crackers. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ruff and Mrs. Ernest Howard motored to Columbia Saturday to shop and visit Mr, Ruff’s mother who is a patient at the Colum bia hospital. Miss Margaret Reeves has been pretty sick with an attack of appen dicitis. She is lots better at this writing and we wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Whitmire, Misses Dorothy Reeves, and Margaret McCarty visited in Clinton Sunday. Misses Velma Burton and Margie Mclntire were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Pearce of Lancaster for the weekend. Misses Dorothy Lewis. Hillard Jack- son, Ellen Howard, and Claude Ham by motored to Augusta, Ga., Satur day. Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter, Olivia, visited Mr. Will Waters of Winnsboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry and fem- ily spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe of Ninety-Six. Rev. and Mrs. John L. Davis of Belton, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Farlow of Monetta spent Friday with Mrs. C. Hal’s Adlets— Dummelow’s Bible Commentary, $2.20. An excellent gift. Peloubets and Tarbell’s Sunday school Notes for 1941, $2 each. God’s Minute, short prayer for every day of the year, 60c. Fostoria glassware. Lovely gift items, begin at 50c. For the bride crysrtalware can’t he beat. We have a fine selection, both for Christmas and for the bride. Roseville pottery, one of the most colorful gifts, and you get a lot for your money. The name Roseville means something to the recipient. Items begin at 50c and we have a lot of lovely Roseville. Pansy plants. Last shipment until January. 50 for 50c. English (Beilis) daisy plants 25 for 25c. Burpee’s double larkspur and sweet pea seed in 10 and 25c packages. Poinsettias, cyclamen, African vio lets, primroses and other potted plants. 2 large shipments each week insures choice blooming plants. Small leaf ivy plants, 35c and up. Pot grown. Planted bowls, etc., 50c up. Christmas cards. Post cards 1c each, cards with envelopes from 2c up. Well displayed and easy to shop. Dennison’s celophane ribbon and colored Scotch tape for making gifts atractive, seals and other “dressings.” Rye gras seed. Plant now and you will have a green lawn for Christ mas. Pictures and plaques for gifts, 75c pair and up. Weatherproof ribbon, for your out- of-doors decorations, 15c yard. Satin for indoor bows. Hemlock and pine garlands, 12c yard. Ideal for home decorating. Open evenings until Christmas. Browse laround. —Verna & Hal Kohn. MR. AND MRS. LOMINACK ENTERTAIN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lominack were host and hostess to the bridge club of which they are menmers Wednes day night. The Lominack home on Summer street was decorated in Christmas colors. Three tables were laid’ for contract. After several progressions, high prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Welling and Ed McCrackin. Dr. John Lide drew bingo. Late in the evening the hostess served a salad course with coffee. D. Berry. Mrs. Berry accompanied them to Ridge Spring where they were engaged in a revival meeting at the Pentecostal church. Mr. and Mrs. George Slice and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman of Saluda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beard and fam ily motored to Clemington, N. C., Sun day to attend a surprise birthday din ner given in honor of his brother, Mr. T. E. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bouknight had as their guests Tuesday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Eargle of Delmar. BRIDGE PARTY .SOCIAL HIGHL GHT One of the largest and loveliest parties of the winter season was the contract party given at the Wallace Home Friday afternoon by Mrs. Jesse Mayes, Mrs. J. Thad McCrackin, Mrs. Mae Stuck and Mrs. Raymond Fel lers. The front rooms of the Wallace home were thrown open and many flowers made lovely these rooms where nineteen tables were set for guests. Top score prize went to Mrs. Rich ard Baker, second to Miss Annie Lee Young. Floating prize was won by Mrs. Robert Bruner, and Mrs. John Billingsley was lucky at bingo. When cards were laid aside, the hostesses served sandwiches and lemon tarts with Russian tea. IS THIS YOU? / Mrs. Lominick was the beauty shop operator described last week, who re ceived her ice cream from Stokes’ Drug store. The other person, who did not recognize herself, was Mrs. Claude Slaton. This week we describe the gentle man who was in the Sun office Tues day looking at Christmas cards. He wore a dark gray suit, brown hat and shoes, white shirt with pin stripes, and black tie. The second is a lady who was seen crossing College street Tuesday after noon. She was pulling on a pair of ! green gloves, wearing a green hat, | brown dress. She is rather tall, wears glasses, and works in an office on College street. If you recognize yourself as eith er of the above described persons, call by The Sun office by Tuesday and receive your ticket entitling you to a quart of ice cream from Stokes’ Drug store with compliments of Stokes’ and The Sun. bon, on which was written Ballentine- Thomas. At each end was a minia ture bride and groom. Wedding bells hung from the chandelier, and mark ing the individual places were cards, with bridal motif, announcing wed ding to be December 23. The hostesses gift to the bride was a piece of silver. A delicious three-course luncheon was served to the twenty-four guests present. An out of town guest was Miss Annie Maude Huiett of Colum bia. Miss Ballentine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Samuel Ballen. tine of Newberry. Since her gradua tion from Newberry College she has taught in St. Andrews, and i» Bound ary street school in Newberry. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkland Thomas, Sr., of Florence. Since his graduation from the University of South Carolina, he has been with the South Carolina Electric and Gas company in Colum bia. He is now with the army air craft division in Philadelphia, where the couple will make their home in January. FOR RENT—5 room downstairs ap- partment in the modern Margaret apartment house, 1934 Johnstone Street. Apply to E. A. Brooks. Phone 508-W. BUY YOURS CHRISTMAS SEALS Help fo Protect Your Home from Tuberculotit TODAY PARTIES iCONTINUE FOR MISS NORRIS Continuing the many pre-nuptial parties to be given for Miss Ruby Norris, whose marriage to Lee Mor gan of Pickens will take place at Christmastime, was the dinner party given Saturday night by Miss Eliza beth Kinard at her home on Calhoun street. * Fourteen friends were invited to partake of the delectable four-course dinner. In the center of the dming room table was a bowl of white car nations and green fern. From the chandelier hung wedding bells and hows of white tulle. Bridal motif was also carried out in place cards. The hostess presented the bride- elect with a beautiful gift. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Mss Annie Lee Young, and Miss Margaret Bums were hostesses at a party anouncing the engagement of Miss Eleanor Bal- Jentine and John Kirkland Thomas, Jr., the wedding to take place on December 23. The dining room on Mrs. Hunt’s home on Calhoun street was attractive in bridal green and white. Centering the table was a crystal bowl of white gladioli, tied with a white tulle rib- '•'McS,, WmOQuuj N£|b EOAL Hf4fcv, HOLDS 100 LBS. COAL! MAGAZINE FEED-Holds Fire 24 to 36 Hours in Cold Weather Qljjj** A BIG FUtl SAVER! Here's the heater that’s years ahead ... entirely new and ditfer- ent! Holds lOO pounds of coal and feeds fuel semi-automatically from magazine. Start a fits once ...and you can keep it going all winter long. The WARM MORNING Heater produces steady, even heat., .your home is warm every morning when you get up. By its patented con struction principles it makes coke from bituminous coal...then burns the coke without soot or smoke. No clinkers. Can be set up in a few minutes. Needs little atten tion. Costs but little to buy— and very little to operate. FARMERS OIL MILL Telephone 155 Newberry Practical, Useful Gifts for The Family Santa’s Bicycle Store The old gent is going’to deliver a lot of fine Bikes from our stock^hiSjChristmas. ^ We have models for Boy or Girl—good Bikes thatl will stand up under hard useage. Asthma Mucus Coughing, Gasping Thanks to a Doctor’s prescription called Mendaco, thousands now palliate terrible re curring attacks of choking, gasping, cough ing, wheezing Bronchial Asthma by helping nature remove thick excess mucus. No dopes, no smokes, no injections. Just tasteless, pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pal liative action commonly helps nature bring welcome sleep—a “God-send.” A printed guarantee wrapped around each package of Mendaco insures an immediate refund of the full cost unless you are completely sat isfied. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose under this positive money back guarantee so get Mendaco from your druggist today for only 60c. Pitching' CctRelief This Fast Wuf -orMonprBatk For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, athlete’s foot, scabies, rashes and other ex ternally cau!>ed skin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, ant .septic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greascleoi, stainless. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or your money back. Ask your cL.; t ted-y for D. n. D. Prescription ■ ■ I I ■ I i 5? ■ ■ I 1 i FOR THE CRAFTSMAN. Do your men folk like to build things? If they do a good tool would be just the Gift for them. Any man or boy appreciates good tools around the house. Mixing- Bowls, Percolators, Electric Clocks, Hot Plates, Hunting Suits, Air Rifles, Pocket Knives, Razors, and many, many other items. Come in now while you have time to shop leisurely. You will profit by shop ping early. For the Angler A good ROD AND REEL will “tickle them pink” and you won’t have to pay so very much for this present. If your men are fishermen, we can suggest something in this line that will certainly please. Fireplace Brass A gift that any good housewife will appreciate and one that will add to the beauty of your home. We have the different items in this line. Ask to see it. For The Wife Are always good for Christmas giv ing and here you will find the best make in a wide price range. Give the wife one ofthese handy ap pliances and enjoy toast made just right. Its a Hotpoint Here are the latest models in Hot point Electric Irons. You know the Hotpoint line, its reputation for long lasting appliances. The wife or daughter would like one of these. Give Flim a Gun No gift will please the man quite so much as a fine shot gun. Here you will find a wide range Sit many prices, as well as the rest of his hnnting equipment. AND FOR THE BOYS we have a complete stock of Daisy Air Rifles. One of these will be mil the present you need for that boy. Give a Radio Nothing will bring more real pleas ure to the whole family than a mod em G-E Radio. Select one now for delivery Christmas. R. M. Lominack Hardware