The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 28, 1941, Image 6
football banquet
(Continued from Page One)
letic field and playing the game of
life. He stated that “Newberry Col
lege has, in Billy Laval, as good a
coach as any who ever lived in this
part of the nation”. If the people of
Newberry want a championship team,
said Mr. Blatt, Coach Laval can give
it to them; however, the necessary
financial support must be fumwhed.
He appealed strongly to supporters of
the College team to contribute gen
erously to the athletic fund in order
that the “pulling out and blocking”
which is their job, might be done as
well as the pulling out and blocking
of Laval’s well-trained athletes. Mr.
Blatt’s address served as a perfect
climax of the evening, and was re
ceived with enthusiastic applause.
The Kiwanis Blocking Trophy, es
tablished by the local Kiwanis Club
in order to give credit to the seldom
seen efforts of the men from “down
under”, was presented to Nick De-
Prim, 200 pound Indian tackle from
Youngstown, Ohio. The presentation
was made by Kiwanis past president,
D. W. A. Neville. This award fol
lowed the presentation of beautiful
watch charm awards to all members
of the squads of both the college and
high school teams.
As the meeting began, the Invoca
tion was offered by High School Sup-
cipal P. K. Harmon. This was follow
ed by a sumptuous turkey dinner ser
ved by the ladies of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. At in
tervals throughout the program,
valuable prizes were presented to
banqueters; these prizes were donat
ed by the following stoies: Stokes
FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching—
Duck eggs—buff Orphington Chick
en eggs—bantam eggs—Squabs for
eating.
R. DERRILL SMITH
3tc Newberry, S. C.
Opera House
Thursday
Saint In Palm Springs
Geo. Sanders & Wendy Barrie
Added—Selected SHORTS
Matinee 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
i .Friday
BOB STEELE in
Wild Horse Valley
“THE CLUTCHING HAND”
COMEDY
Matinee 10c-15c Night l(>c-20c
Saturday
ROY ROGERS in
Carson City Kid
Added—“Three Stooges” COMEDY
and “MYSTERIOUS DR. SATAN
Mat. 10c-15c Night 10c-20c
Monday and Tuesday
KAY KYSER in
“YOU’LL FIND OUT”
with Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff and
Bela Lugosi, Helen Parrish and Kay
Kyser’s Band
Added—NEWS and SHORT
Matinee 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
Drug store, Sunrise Auto Supply
company, Sease Liquor store, R. M.
Lominack hardware, Frank Lommack
hardware, Spinks Clothing .company,
Ben T. Buzhardt Furniture company,
Thomas and Howard, Maxwell Bros,
and Quinn. At the conclusion of the
formal festivities, a very interesting
movie was shown by Coach Rex En
right. The movie depicted analyzing
views of the outstanding plays of the
year. These plays were photograph
ed from actua’. games of some of the
most important teams of the nation,
and held the attention of the audience
as thrill after thrill flashed across
the screen.
In spite of the fact that the affair
lasted nearly three hours, those at
tending were generous in their praise
of the program and rated it as one
of the most well-rounded and enjoy
able banquet meetings ever present
ed in “The City of Friendly .Folk”.
The affair was sponsored by the
Newberry chamber of commerce, the
committee in charge being headed by
Bill Smith and G. K. Dominick. Other
members of the committee were:
Chamber of Commerce President Ned
Purcell, Vice President C. C. Hutto,
Gordon Clarkson, Pete Coleman, Bill
Turner, O. M. Cobb, Billy Lava», and
C. of C. Secretary Ted Bremer.
Regardless of ago, make
or condition, wolf give
you a LIBERAL ALLOW
ANCE on your old watch!
TRADE IT IN FOR
A NEW 1941
W.L TURNER
JEWELER
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
$1 Weekly
FOR YEARS TO COME!
You’ll look back with pleasure on this
happiest of days .... and the joy of
this occasion is easy to preserve in a
NICHOLS photograph. A variety of
styles and mountings are available.
PHONE,
TODAY
233 FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
Individual or group pictures can be
taken in the studio^or at home.
NICHOLS
STUDIO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1941
and CLUB
NOTES
By DORIS ARMFIELD
IS THIS YOU?
The two persons described last
week were Mrs. D. J. Williams of
Mayer avenue, and Mrs John Senn of
O’Neal street. Only Mrs. Williams
recognized herself.
This week our first description is
the young lady who was seen leaving
a picture show Tuesday night around
ten o'clock. She lives on College
street, is a sophomore at Newberry
college, and also clerks in a local de
partment store. She is about medium
height and has brown hair and brown
eyes. She was wearing a grayish
coat.
Second, the young lady in the Sun
office Wednesday morning, wearing
an acquamarine skirt, a red sweater,
and an aqua costume jewelry neck
lace. She is tall and has blonde hair.
She, too, is a student at Newberry
college, in the business department.
If the two young ladies described
above will come by the The Su., of
fice by Tuesday, they will receive
tickets for a quart of ice cream from
Stokes’ Drug Store.
DR. AND MRS. CARSON
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carson delight
fully entertained members of Unity,
Kings’ Creek and Newberry Associate
Reformed Presbyterian churches, of
which Dr. Carson is pastor, and other
friends at Open House Monday even
ing.
The host and hostess received
guests in the drawing room. Mrs.
Carson was lovely in a white taffeta
evening gown. With it she wore a
shoulder corsage of yellow roses and
orange blossoms.
Vases and bowls of pink gladioli
and carnations were used effectively
about the dining room. A yellow and
green color scheme was accented with
charming significance in the flower
arrangements of jonquils and for-
sythia, in the drawing room and din
ing room. The lace covered table
was centered with a crystal bowl of
yellow roses and jonquils, and light
ed by tall yellow candles in crystal
holders. At one end of the table lime
punch was served from a crystal
bowl, with sandwiches, cookies, and
individual lemon iced cakes and mints.
Members of the congregations gra
ciously assisted the host and hostess
in entertaining about 200 guests who
called during the evening.
As a token and high esteem and
love in which the couple is held, «shey
received a generous pounding, a sil
ver teapot, and other gifts in com
memoration of their tenth wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. J. C. McDow of Lancaster,
cousin of Mrs. Carson, and maid-of-
honor at their -wedding, was present.
ALTHOUGH THINGS ARE
slightly on the decline during
Lenten season, the College ‘N’
Orchestra is still “getting around’”.
Tuesday afternoon the orchestra
played at the College reception for
Newberry high school seniors, held
at Smeltzer Hall. Friday night they
will play at Wofford, and Saturday
will journey to Birmingham, Ala., on
the first of six Beta Club conven
tion dates. The others will run thru
March and April, and will be over the
southern states. In the meantime,
the orchestra, under the able direc
tion of Chris Kaufman, is playing for
dances all over the state.
IT’S NICE TO SEE
Newberrians, or rather former
Newberrians, back in town. So it
was a pleasant sight to see Di. and
Mrs. Lamoreux in town Wednesday
afternoon. They were in Newberry
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Then get our low prices, guar
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Tires. Ask about their eight
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C. D. Coleman Co. _
PHONE 400
'fPURE|
fycMA ty'ue+ullLf. NeujIUuvi dealer
attending the funeral of Mrs. Carrie
Pool. The Lamoreuxs, who are now
living in Batesburg, made a recent
trip to Florida, where they were at
the time of his birthday, Feb. 15. We
would like to wish him many more
happy birthdays, and many more vis
its to Newberry.
THE NEWBERRY MUSIC
club is working steadily each
week, practicing each Tuesday
night on the operetta which the] vill
present in the spring. The title of
the operetta is “Under The Star md
Stripes”, and is, of course, patriotic.
More will be told about it- in this
column at a later date, so be watch
ing for it.
ABOUT THE CLEVEREST
way we’ve seen of temporarily
repairing an ai’^omobile was yit-
nessed when a couple of cars had a
slight smash-up in front of The Sun
office Wednesday morning. A bump
er on one of the cars was pulled
loose. A nearby spectator took out
his handkerchief, tied up one side of
the bumper—the driver of the auto
tied the other side of the bumper with
his handkercihef, got into the car and
drove off. Your reporter wonders
how long it stayed thusly repaired.
WE’D LIKE TO SEE
more of the type of “selected
shorts” at movie theatres such as
was shown by a local theater Mon
day and Tuesday. It was a techni
color feature, showing the life of
Sailors in the San Diego, Cal., Mar
ine base, one of the three in the Unit
ed States. The others are at Parris
Island and Quantico, Va. A feature
such as this is instructive, as well as
entertaining, and it would be nice to
have more like it—not only the mar
ine bases, but air corps, and army
camps as well.
WOMEN OF CLUB
ENJOY PARTY , ,
Mrs. Ben T. Buzhardt, Mrs. George
L. Epps, Mrs. Gordon Clarkson, Mrs.
Clem I. Youmans, Mrs. Henry Lomi
nack, Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, and Mrs.
Edward McCrackin were hostesses at
a party given Monday afternoon at
the Newberry country club for all the
women of the club.
Nine tables were laid in the club- |
room decorated with gladioli and
spring flowers. High pri-e went to
Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb, bingo prizes to
Mrs. Bill Tedford and Mrs. John C.
Goggans. Second and third prizes
were won by Mrs. George Dominick
and Mrs. Barnwell of Whitmire.
After cards, the hostesses served
sandwiches, cookies and hot tea.
COLONIAL TEA
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The Jasper Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, gave its an
nual George Washington Colonial tea
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James C. Kinard on College
street. Many guests were present for
the occasion.
Miss Grace Summer, presided and
welcomed the guests, after wihich Mrs.
H. L. Parr offered a prayer. The
pledge to the flag was given, and the
group sang America.
The musical program, under the
chairman, Mrs. Leland Summer, was
as follows:
Vocal solos by Miss Juanita Hitt,
“When The Nightingale Sang” and
“Carry Me Back To Old Virginia”;
“Andante” and “Gavotte” by Jack
Pruitt, violinist. Both were accom
panied by Prof. John Erickson. Miss
Marguerite Burns sang “Sweet and
Low” and “Love’s Old Sweet Song’.,
followed by Polonaise in E minor
(Chopin) by Prof. Erickson. Jeanne
Johnstone sang “A Spirit Flower”
and “Mandoline.”
The guests were invited into the
dining room after the program. The
tea table was covered with embroid
ered cloth and was lovely with a cen
terpiece of red and white carnations.
Members of the chapter, dressed in
colonial fashion, passed pound cake.
Tea was served by Mrs. Paul MeCon-
ville and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
IMRS. SLIGH IMPROVES
Mrs. Holland Sligh of Hunt street
underwent a major operation at the
Newberry county hospital last week.
Her friends will be glad to hear
that she is improving and will soon
be able to return home.
Food Specials...
SUGAR 10 lb 48c
24 lbs plain Hearts Delight Flour 69c
Rath’s PURE LARD 4 lbs
29c
TOMATOES No. 2 can
5c
PIE CHERRIES No. 2 can
10c
Carnation Milk or4 M A L L L L
25c
Kellog’s CORNFLAKES 2 for
15c
Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb
21c
Jello or Royal Desert 3 for
14c
NBC Vanilla Wafers 12 oz.
15c
Needlepoint RICE 3 lbs
23c
American Table Syrup 1-2 gal
29c
Rinso or Oxydol 2 tor
15c
P&G or Octagon Soap 3 Ig bars
10c
Rumford Baking Powder 12 oz
21c
Lusk’s Fruit COCKTAIL can
10c
MARKET
Armours Star Bacon, sliced lb
25c
Smoked SAUSAGE lb
10c
Tender Picnic HAMS lb
15c
Breakfast BACON lb 17 l-2c
Bologna Sausage lb 12 l-2c
BACON, chunks, smoked lb
10c
Dressed Hens and Fryers, Fresh
Fish and Oysters
C.T. Summer. Inc.
TEA GIVEN TEACHERS
A patriotic tea was given Friday
afternoon by the school and pre-school
groups of the Mother’s Club, enter
taining the tsachers of Newberry
city schools. The home of Mrs.
Fitzgerald Rutherford was the scene
of the occasion, and was decorated
with a color scheme of red white and
blue, with early spring flowers and
American flags used about the rooms.
Dr. James C. Kinard was speaker
for the afternoon. His subject was
“National Defense".
At the social hour a delectable
salad course was served. Favors were
two paper cherries tied with red,
white and blue ribbons. On one was
written Parents, on the other, Teach
ers. A musical program was given
by Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, pianist, during
the social hour.
Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Cyril Hutch
inson, Mrs. D. W. A. Neville, Mrs. W.
J. Martin, Mrs. William Hunter, Mrs.
Leon Nichols. Mrs. Hubert Setzler,
Mrs. Folk, and Mrs. Fred Hayes were
hostesses.
SEYBT-SUBER >
Miss Martha Seybt and George
Wilson Suber, Jr., were married
Saturday afternoon, February 22, at
2:00 p. m. at the Asociate Reformed
Presbyterian pastorate. Dr. J. W.
Carson, pastor of the groom, officiat
ed.
Mrs. Suber is of Pomaria. Mr.
Suber from the St. Philips section of
the county.
BETH-EDEN LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. M. L. Kester, Pastor
COLONY:
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. Mr.
H. B. Cousins, Supt. The Children of
the Church will meet during Sunday
School.
11:00 A. M.—The Service. Luther
League and Council will meet at the
close of the service.
BETH-EDEN:
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. Mr.
Hamilton Folk, Supt.
ST. JAMES’:
10 A. M.—Sunday School. Mr. Har
old Long, Supt.
7:00 P. M.—The Luther League will
meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bal-
lentine with William Ballentine as the
leader.
CALVIN CROZIER CHAPTER
MEETS WITH MRS. WRIGHT
The Calvin Crozier Chapter, U. D.
C., will meet Tuesday afternoon,
March fourth, at four o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Herman Wright, with
Mrs. Floyd Bradley as associate
hostess.
COURT HONORS LAMBERT JONES
The court of common pleas bestow
ed a distinct honor upon Lambert W.
Jones, attorney, when it directed that
the honorary degree of Doctor of
Laws (LL. D.) be conferred upon him.
Mr. Jones was admitted to the Bar
association of Newberry September
10, 1877, and has been active in prac
tice in Newberry since that time .
Miss Clara Bowers, a teacher in
the Clinton schools, is improving ’at
the Newberry hotel after a few days
illness.
Mrs. William Tedford of Park View
Court spent the past weekend in
Edgefield with Mr. Tedford. The Ted-
fords are moving there this week.
Oscar Summer, Jr., a student at
Clemson College, spent the weekend
with his family in Newberry.
NOT FEEDING OURSELVES
News and Courier.
The Spartanburg Herald quotes
The State, Columbia, on the failure
of the farms in South. Carolina to feed
the families that tend them:
More than 17,000 farm families in
South Carolina grow no vegetables.
More than 80,000 grow no wheat.
More than 20,000 have no chickens.
More than 48,000 have no cows.
More than 14,000 grow no com.
More than 24,000 have no hogs.
Tflis constitutes an indictment of
farm families in South Carolina. They
should be feeding themselves and pro
ducing something to a surplus for
sale. They should cease spending
their few hard earned dollars to buy
staffs produced in other states.
The state’s farm problem is the
state’s problem, for the whole people
of South Carolina are affected by this
indifference to living-at-home. Farm
ers should look to other sections only
for those stuffs their own lands will
not produce; they are not many. It is
of vital importance to South Caro
lina that its farm families should be
self-sustaining.
JOHN LUTHER LONG
Funeral services for John Luther
Long, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul H. Long, who died Wednesday,
were held Thursday afternoon at two
o’clock at St. James Lutheran church
conducted by the Rev. E. Bryan Keis-
ler, Rev. M. L. Kester, and the Rev.
J. V. Long. Interment followed in the
church cemetery.
Surviving in addition to his father
and mother, who was the former Miss
Gladys Ballentine, are his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Ballentine,
and his paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Long.
RITZ
Thursday, Friday
Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore
Laraine Day
"Dr. Kildare's Crisis"
NEWS
COMEDY—Class in Swing
Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
Saturday
Ann Southern, Lew Ayres, Maureen
O’Sullivan
"Masie W« aTady"
COMEDY
Chapter 1 2 “The Green ^Hornet Strikes
Again”.
Adm: 10c-20c All Day
Monday, Tuesday
Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane, Lola
Lane, Gale Page
"Four Mothers"
NEWS
SHORT—Jan Garber & Orch.
Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
Wednesday
Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay
Allen Jenkins
"Meet ThsTwildcat"
COMEDY
Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
POETRY TRUCK
Will Load In Newberry
Every Thursday
FROM 10 TO 11 O'CLOCK
Truck will be located on vacant
lot back of new court house, in
front of Lake’s Machine Shop.
WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
Colored Hens
14c
Leghorn Hens
10c
Roosters
6c
Capons
14c
Turkey Hens
15c
Turkey Toms
12c
Ducks and Geese
8c
GREENVILLE POULTRY COMPANY
Greenville, S. C.
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