Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY, MAY SI, 1»4« THE NEWBEKkt RJi iiiii •uiiii c tiO^ri toc/„ , HEAVY 14 - GAU ® r etl ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS $089 * * 3 Pc. s»i Biggest Value in Years! * 3 Handy Sizes ... 1 Quart, 1 3 A Quart and 2 1/3 Quart Capacity • Firm-grip, Heat Resistant Black Plastic Handles • Heavy, 14 Gauge Quality—Will Not Dent Easily The mos* outstanding value we have offered in cooking utensils in years! The highly polished finish is o joy to the most particular homemaker because it stays bright and shiny; is acid and stain resistant. Thick sides and bottom withstood hard use, prevent scorching foods. Modern, streamlined design with smooth, rolled edges. Heat-resistant handles are moulded to fit the hand and securely attached to pan with heavy rivets. 11 Y 1219-Shpg. Wt. 6 lbs 3 Pans $3.89 ALUMINUM SKILLET ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS Extra heavy, 8 gauge, highly polished to a mirror-like finish . adds enjoyment to your cooking. Made of highest quality sheet aluminum that all women are welcoming back on the market because it resists the staining of acid, heats quickly and easily, is lightweight, takes a lot of hard wear. Rounded design makes it easy to dean. 9-in. diameter, 2-in. deep. Smooth, safe, easy to hold handle with eyelet for hanging. Excellent for frying ears, pototces, bacon, etc. Aluminum has absolutely no taste in cooking. 11 Y AA-Shpg. Wt. 2 lbs 89c Heavy weight saucepan, of long wearing 16-gauge aluminum with heat insulating tinned steel handle to protect your hands. Once again you con enjoy the convenience and efficency of this easy-to* clean, quick heating metal. Add this useful household aid to ye rr kitchen equipment. A timely Sears value. Capacity, 1 quart. 11 Y 86—Shpg Wt. 1 lb., 8 oi. 45c KING KOTTON MOP HEADS Made of high grade 4 ply cotton yarn. Absorbent, durable and the best mop in America for all purposes. 12 and 16 oz. sizes for household use. The 24 oz. size particularly suited for janitor's use. Euy other sizes to suit different •jobs. More than one tncp head is suggested for use in kitchen and bathroom. One can be used while other dries. 11 Y 6716-12 oz.—Shpg. Wt. 1 lb. . $ .59 11 Y 6716-16 oz.—Shpg. Wt. 1 lb., 4 oz. . .75 11 Y 67 1 6-24 oz.—Shpg. Wt. 1 lb., 12 oz . 1.09 HEAVY DUTY MOP STICK BACK AGAIN Mode of tough, seasoned, hardwood. Of standard length; light enough for easy handling. Selected hardwood will resist moisture and take oil hard usage. Metal clamp holds mop head securely. 11 Y 6726—Shpg Wt. 3 lbs 35c Each - izaas^xm Sears Easy Payment Plan lOoo HOUSEHOLD BROOMS All corn household broom is firmly sewed four times. Natural finish 48-in. handle. Handy broom can be used for cleaning outside walks, stairs, as well as for every purpose in the home. A broom for the kitchen, one for the cellar, or garage; more than one in the home will insure cleanliness.. 11 Y 06803—Shpg. Wt. 2 lbs. ‘ . 99e Phone 430 Just one of the many timely bargains to be purchased thru your Sears Order Offictii 1210 Caldwell St. MAID TURNS TRACTOR DRIVER ' i • With Ed Hillen of the Ford News Bureau at her coach, Maid of Cotton Gwin Barnwell got her first instructions as a tractor driver during her recent visit to the Ford p!ant at Dearborn, Mich. Turned loose with the new Ford tractor, Mica Barnwell turned a neat furrow, almost ran down the photographer. Sponsored by the National Cotton Council, Memphis Cotton Carnival, end the Cotton Exchanges of Mem phis, New York and New Orleans, the Maid of Cotton tour draws to a close late this month. Notice of Enrolment Notice is hereby given that the enrolment books are now open in the various clubs of the county. By direction of the • State Democratic Executive Committee, the enrolment committee is urged to be careful that the books be kept at such places that no unqualified persons name be placed cn the books. The enrollment committee is also urged to complete the enrolment as the books are to close on June 25. The applicant for membership, or voter, shall be 18 years of age or shall become so before the succeed ing general election. Ward 1. Sam Beam, Marion Bax ter, L. S. Wilson. Book at Fire De partment. Ward 2. Pinckney N. Abrams, Frank Sutton, Mrs. A. H. Counts. Book at Auditor’s office. Ward 2 No. 1. Duncan Johnson, Dave Hayes, Earl Summer. Book at Spink’s Store. Ward 3 No. 2. R. J. Willingham, R. A. Martin, Willie Beck. Ward 4 No. X. Herman S. Lang ford, Thomas P. Wicker, J. O. Hav- ird. Book at Stokes’ Drug Store. Ward 4. No. 2. Ernest Layton, Henry Chappell, M. K. Wicker, O. F. Armfield. Book at Layton’s Store. Ward 5. C. T. Harris, M. M. Con nelly, B. B. Livingston. Book in charge of committee. Bush River. W. M. Buford, J. H. Bedenbaugh, P. C. Workman. Book at School house. Central. E. S. Shealy. Chappells. L. E. Werts, J. F. Scurry, R. D. Marrett. Book at Werts’ Store. Dominick. Mrs. H. T. Oxner, Mrs. Fred J. Hannon, Miss Janie Buz- hardt. t Garmany. Mrs. Vinnie Kate Price, Robert Sease, Kemper Albritton. Book in charge of committee, Fairview. Johnnie Enlow, John nie Seibert. Book kept alternately at stores of each. Hartford. Mrs. W. B. Goggans. J. W. Cromer, Z. W. Dennis. Book at with committee. Helena J. R. Wood, E. T. Werts, L. J. Hunt. Book at L. J. Hunt's home. Jalapa. W. W. Riser, J. F. Long, V. E. Miller. Book at Jalapa Mercan tile Store. Johnstone. Marvin Wilson, R. W. Young, D. C. Spearman. Book at Dominick’s Oil Co. Jolly Street. Clarence Metts. G. T. Werts, James Langford. Book at Richardson’s Store. Kinards. J. J. Johnson, J. B. Smith. Book at Smith Mercantile Co. Little Mountain. G. Raymond Shealy, W. B. Shealy, C. A. Frick. Book at Counts and Shealy, C. A. Frick’s and G. R. Shealy’s Stores. Longshore. George Martin, Oscar Pitts, G. M. Neel. Book at old Long shore Store. Long Lane. i. C. Baker, Mrs. Rosa Phibbs, L. C. Hargrove. Book at D. D. Counts’ and Queen’s stations. Maybinton. B. H. Maybin, L. B. Whitney. Book at T. W. Hender son's Store. Mt. Bethel. William D. Cromer, Horace Cromer, Mrs. Raymond Nich ols. Book at Mrs. Raymond Nichols. Mt. Pleasant. J. E. Ringer, R. E. Reese, Henry J. Suber. Book at Reese’s and Suber’s Stores. Mulberry. Oscar Graham, Arthur Felker, Olin Lominick, Tom Keitt- Book at Oscar Graham’s home. Oakland II. R. L. Timmerman, Henry Martin, Dorothy S. Merchant. Book at Mrs. Ollie Kyser's. O’Neal No. 2. Ira Summers. C. W. Bedenbaugh, T. C. Fellers. Book at L. C. Fellers Store. Pomaria. H. W. Lominick, L. A. Mayer, W. D. Hatton. Book at Lomi nick and Kinard Brothers Stores. Peak. C. E. Stuck, Joe E. Mayer. Book at Joe E. Mayer’s Store. Prosperity No. 1. R. P. Luther, John A. Sejse, Ralph Black. Book at Black's Dry Goods Store. Prosperity No 2. S. W. Shealy, Colie Wessinger, C. B. Schumpert. Book at C. W. Shealy’s Store. Saluda No. 7. S. R. Senn, Mrs. S. R. Senn. Book at Dominick’s Store. Silverstreet. Murray Sheppard. J. M. Alewine. J. V. Havird. Stoney Hill. J. T. Hunter, N. R. Lester, R. C. Hunter. Book at Sam Pat Hawkin’s Store. St. Paul. Willie Earle Wicker, C. H. Epting, Virgil Williamson. Book at L. B. Bedenbaugh’s. St. Philips. C. C. Lominick, Dav id L. Ruff, Clyde L. Ruff. Book at Ruff Brothers Store. Trinity. David Waldrop. Union. Joe Wilson, J. C. Kinard, G. S. Enlow. Book 10 days each in order given. Utopia. H. L. Boulware. Vaughnville. H. D. Hollingsworth, T. H. Neel. Book at T. H. Neel’s home and H. D. Hollingsworth’s Store. Walton. George Hentz, T. P. Crooks, Joe Ruff. Book Crooks Brother’s Store, J. E. Crook’s home, J. L. Crook’s old store. Wheeland. Ned Boland, M. Q. Boland, C. C. Fulmer. Book at D. C. Boland’s residence. Whitmire No. X. H. B. Riser, T. B. Dean, R. M. Duckett. Book at City Clerk’s office and Whitmire Drug Company. Whitmire No. 2. Joe H. Simpson, S. C. Young, W. S. Riser. Book at /Simpson's Store. Zion. T. H. Leitzsey, Duene Sub er, J. E. Bundrick. Book at Suber's Store. B. V. CHAPMAN, Chairman. MRS. A. H. COUNTS, Secretary. M29-J7C Boozer-Abrams Miss Martha Idaline Boozer and Thomas Marion Abrams were mar ried on Wednesday, May 15 at six o’clock. The ceremony took place at Ave- leigh Presbyterian manse with the pastor of the bride, the Rev. C. A. Calcote, officiating in the presence of a few close friends and relatives. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Cole Boozer and the late Ernest Ligon Boozer of Newberry. She is a graduate of Thornwell and received her commercial traning at Newberry college and In Atlanta, Ga. She was then employed in Anniston, Ala., and for the past several years held a position with the civilian per sonnel department of the Army Air forces at Charleston. Mr. Abrams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Abrams, also of Newber ry. He is a graduate of Clemson and has recently received his discharge from the United States Army after having served 18 months in the Euro pean theater of operations. The bride was most becomingly attired in a suit of grey gabardine with black and white accessories. Her corsage was of red rose buds. After a wedding trip to the moun tains of North Carolina and Tennes see, the couple will make their home at the present with Mr, Boozer’s parents in the Tranwood community. Miller-Brown The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Miller and J. C. Brown was solemn ized in a simple and impressive ceremony Friday, May 10, at 3:00 o’clock with Dr. J. W. Carson, pas tor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church officiating, us ing the double ring ritual. S. W. Brown, Jr., served as best man and Miss Doris Mayer was maid of honor and only attendant. She wore an aqua wool suit with white accessories and r corsage of pink carnations. The bride wore a light blue gab ardine suit with black accessories and a lavender orchid corsage. Mrs. Brown is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Miller of Newberry. She received her educa tion in the Newberry city schools, Winthrop and Newberry colleges. Mr. Brown is the son of Mrs. S. W. Brown and the late Mr. Brown of Newberry and was educated in the city schools. He was honor ably discharged from the Army of the United States in October after serving 28 months with the 3rd Division of the 7th Army. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina. On their return they are residing at 1700 Main street. Mr. Brown is employed by the REA of Newberry. Miss Lois Fant returned to her home at the Newberry hotel Wed nesday morning, and is doing nicely. Miss Fant has been a patient at the county hospital for several days. MRS. ROY ANDERSON, JR. AND MISS DERRILL SMITH ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Jr., was honored with a lovely bridge party Friday afternoon given by Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Sr., and Miss Virginia Anderson at their home on Harper street. Miss Derrill Smith, a bride-elect of June also shared honors with Mrs. Anderson, the former Mabel Summer. The rooms where bridge was en joyed, were attractive with varied summer flowers in pink and blue tones, bridal tallies in shades of blue were used also. Mrs. Edward Gazle claimed top score and Miss Derrill Smith conso lation. The hostesses presented the honor guests each a dainty Wedge- wood coffee cup. A frozen salad with iced tea was served. Mrs. Gurnie R. Summer, Mrs. W. C. Ruff, Jr., and Miss Nelda Eargle were invited for refreshments. Padg-ett-Fulmer Miss Jewel Jeannette Padgett be came the bride of Mr. Floyd Con nie Fulmer on May 18, when the marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. B. Harman at his residence, 1004 Boundary street in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Dominick of Silverstreet. The ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Fulmer is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Padgett of Leesville and has been in the employment of the Newberry manufacturing com pany. She wore a blue dress with white aacessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Fulmer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie F. Fulmer of Green wood. He was a member of the Army two years, eight months and ten days, the most of which was spent in service in Europe., He is employed i n the Matthews mill Greenwood. They will have their residence in in Greenwood. Shealy-Boozer In a ceremony -marked by solemn ity and beauty, Miss Onie Shealy and J. L. Boozer, Jr., both of New berry, were united in matrimony Thursday evening, May 16th, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and MrsS Vernon Shealy on Ade laide street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. B. Keis- ler, pastor of the bride. Her only attendant was the groom’s sister, Miss Frances Boozer. Mr. Boozer had as his best man, Phillip Price of Charlotte, N. C., a very close friend with whom he saw considerable naval service. Mrs. Boozer is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shealy. She is an employee of Carpenter’s where she is a popular member />f the staff. Mr. Boozer saw more than three years’ service in the Navy, mostly in the Pacific theater, where he was a coxswain. The yong couple are making their home in Newberry, their many friends will be glad to learn.