The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 25, 1946, Image 8
a
<p
V
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2J, 1946
Mrs. Summer Hostess
Weekly Bridge Group
Saturday afternoon the members
of the Thursday Weekly Bridge
club were entertained at the home
of Mrs. A. M.Summer on Summer
street, at which time an extra table
for guests and one for refreshments
were arranged. The Hallowe’en
motif being used for decorations,
lent a colorful note to the rooms
where the tables were placed for
the players.
High score for the club was won
by Mrs. J. W. Earhardt, Jr., ant)
high for guests was awarded Mrs.
W. M. Tedford, with bingo for the
club falling to Mrs. J. G. Purkerson.
Mrs. Barker, the former Margaret
Rodelsperger, a recent bride, was
remembered with a lovely gift by
the hostess.
Refreshments consisting of a
salad course with soft drinks, also
carried out the Hallowe’en motif,
as well as the table covers and nap
kins.
ELLISON-BICKLEY
Of cordial interest to a large
circle of friends is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Ger
aldine Bickley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Bickley of Newberry
and Fred Ellison, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Ellison of Columbia,
which took place at the home of
the officiating minister, the Rev. B.
H. Harney, on Saturday evening,
October 15, at 6 o’clock. The double
ring ritual of the Methodist church
was used in the ceremony, which
used in the ceremony, which was
witnessed by a group of friends and
close relatives.
Mrs. F. G. Hartley has returned
to her home on Nance street from
Nashville, Tenn., where she went to
attend the recital of her nephew,
Richard Thomasson, who is organ
ist and instructor in sacred music
at Scarritt college.
Mrs. H. W. Boozer (Theressa
Maybin) of Atlanta, Ga., spent a
short while here with relatives over
the weekend, enroute to Columbia
for a visit with her mother.
Miss Violet Browning, secretary
to the superintendent of the Easley
city schools, and Mr. and Mrs. El-
lisor Adams of Anderson, were
weekend guests in the home of Mrs.
Nell Browning on Wilson street.
LOST—Coin purse between Little
Star Grocery store on E. Main
street and Odorless Cleaners on
Caldwell street Wednesday morning.
Purse containing change and ring.
Finder please return to Sun office
and receive reward. l*c
WANTED—Will pay good price for
milk cow, about 4 gallons. Con-
talt P. N. Smith, Newberry, Rt.
No. 1. 10-183tp
FOR SALE—A good .wood .heater.
Tsed one half-season. D. E. Schum-
pert, 1610 Harrington St. 10-18tnc
To The Merchants
WE HAVE THIS WEEK—
Saccharine Tablets
O'Henry Candy
Dusty Bar Candy
Dentyne Chewing Gum
Cigars & Cigaerttes
Five Cent Cakes
Pop Corn — Potato Chips
Salted Peanuts
Blue Horse Tablets
Paper Bags — Roll Paper
Cocoanut — Puddings
Tampa Nugget Cigars
Dust Down
Also many other good selling
items. Come to see us at our ware
house—Lower Main Street—Plenty
of parking spaoeu
R. Derrill Smith
& Son, Inc.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Newberry* S. C.
TONIC
■\ TAKE
YOUR DRUGGIST A I M
&HASIT A-rlVl
YOUR DRUGGIST
& HAS IT
Mrs. Chester Hawkins
Entertains At Bridge
Friday afternoon at her home on
Nance street, Mrs. Chester Hawkins
was hostess to three tables of
bridge.
Vases of mixed seasonal flowers
were attractively arranged in the
rooms where the tables were placed
for the players.
High score prize was awarded to
Mrs. Otis Whitaker, low prize to
Mrs. Ralph Williams, and bingo
fell to Mrs. Frankin Armfield.
A salad course with spiced tea
was served the guests by the host
ess and Mrs. Fred Hawkins.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
AT LUNCHEON
One of the most delighftul parties
which have honored Miss Dorothy
Abrams, since the announcement of
her engagement and approaching
marriage to Wayne Martin, was the
lovely luncheon given at the Wise
man Hotel, Wednesday about one
o’clock, October 16th by Mrs. W. L.
Beat (Derrill Smith) and Misses
Virginia Senn and Florence Wicker.
The table where covers were laid
for about a dozen of the honoree’s
friends, was lovely with a center-
piece of pink dahlias, and hand-
painted place cards.
The front of the bride’s book,
which was presented the honoree
by the hostesses, was decorated with
a miniature bride wearing a white
satin dress trimmed with ribbons,
and a veil.
Miss Abrams was also presented
a sugar and cream set in her chosen
pattern by the hostesses.
ABRAMS-MARTIN WEDDING
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Miss Dorothy Abrams marriage to
George Wayne Martin, will be sol
emnized Sunday morning, October
27, at 9 o’clock in the Central Meth
odist church with the pastor, the
Rev. H. C. Ritter, Officiating.
The nuptial music will be render
ed by Miss Bette Blease Baker, or
ganist and Miss Elizabeth Hayes,
vjcalist.
Mrs. H. E. Counts, Jr., the for
mer Miss Barbara Abrams, of Pros
perity, will be her sister’s matron of
honor and her only attendant. The
bride-elect’s uncle, Colie Pitts, will
give her in marriage.
Joe Martin, younger sister of the
bridegroom-elect, will light the
candles, and the best man will be
K. L. Martin, father of the bride
groom-elect.
MRS. DE CORDOVA HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wicker held
open house Sunday afternoon, hon
oring their sister, Mre. E. C. de
Cordova who is visiting in New
berry from Corpus Chfisti, Texas.
About sixty close relatives and
old friends called during the af
ternoon. Mrs. de Cordova is
pleasantly remembered in Newber
ry as the former Lucille Crump.
BUS SERVICE
To County Fair
Leave Public Square at 3:30 p. m.
and hourly until 10:30 p. m.
Return from Fair Grounds-^iOO p.
m. and hourly until 11:00 p. m.
Monday service will not start until
6:30 p. m.
NEWBERRY CITY BUS
LINES, INC.
MRS. JOHN KINARD HONORED
ON 76TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. John M. Kinard was honor
ed on her 76th birthday, October
12, by her daughter, Mrs. John T.
Norris, Jr., Mrs. Joseph L. Keitt,
of Newberry, and Mrs .Arthur Mc-
Carrell of Lancaster and her son,
Johnny Kinard.
The birthday dinner, which was
a pleasant surprise to Mrs. Kinard,
was attended by the members of
her immediate family and her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Y. McFall of Newberry
and Greenville.
The dining table where covers
were laid for 16, and a delicious
dinner was served, was centered
with a birthday cake. Fall flowers
gathered from the Kinard garden,
lent a colorful not to the dining
room.
COLLEGE SINGERS
MUCH IN DEMAND
The Newberry College Singers, 55
strong, are rehearsing diligently for
approaching public concerts. They
are to appear on the joint Reforma
tion service program to be conduct
ed by the Lutheran churches of Co
lumbia next ^unday evening. On
Sunday afton-oon, November 3rd.
they will sing at a gigantic Youth
Rally to be held in Columbia under
the auspices of the Lutheran Synod
of South Carolina. On Sunday, De
cember 8, the singers will give a
program in the Lutheran Church of
the Resurrection, Augusta, Ga.
The Singers are under the direc
tion of Professor Milton W. Moore.
MARTIN PRESIDENT
COLLEGE SENIORS
At a recent meeting of the senior
class at Newberry college, Wayne
Martin of Newberry was elected
president; Mary Helen Carpenter
Brannon, also of Newberry, vice-
president; Pauline Gnann of Clio,
Ga., treasurer; and Frank E. Ki
nard, secretary.
The class consists of 40 members
this year, many of them having re
turned to Newberry to continue
their education after military serv
ice.
CITY AND COUNTRY PROPER
TY FOR SALE
Sears-Roebuck & Co.
Boy's Leather Jackets.
10 to 18
.$13.90
3 Burner Oil Stoves
...19.45
Steel cabinets, large
17.75
Steel Cabinets, small
.13.25
Automobile Tires, 6:00-16
14.75
Clothes Hampers, asst color
__ 8.80
Electric Heaters
8.95
Men's Dress Shirts,
assld colors
3.05
Lace Curtains
1.98
Priscilla Curtains
3.24
Radio Batteries
5.27
Floor Lamp
24.77
Table Lamps
13.11
Electric Radio
26.65
Men's Pocket Watch
1.53
Men's Wrist Watches, from $3.51 to
$18.59
Tableware, Red handles
6.50
Hob Nail Spreads
6.29
Lunch Kits
Bathroom Cabinets
4.66
Blankets, double bed size —
7.70
Vacuum Cleaners
52.50
Household Scales
1.65
Electric Healing Pad
4.34
R'vssor Jack
4.85
Roll Away Bed
20.30
Portable F.adio
32.30
Mahogany Finish Dinette
Suite
139.00
Overall Jackets, Unlined —
1.89
Trash Burner
5.94
Baby Stroller
8.98
Hassock
9.10
Two piece Wood Golf Club
__ 14.49
SHOP AT SEARS AND
SAVE
At 11 o’clock, at the Court House,
Newberry, S. C., November 4 (Sales-
day), 1946, I will offer for sale, at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
the following real estate in Newber
ry County, State of South Carolina:
(1) . That certain tract of land in
School District No. 2, containing one
hundred sixteen (116) acres, more
or less, bounded now or formerly by
lands of the estate of C. O. Buz-
hardt, deceased, and of Mrs. Emma
S. Norris, conveyed to J. Augustus
Fellers by the devisees of the xate
Oscar M. Buzhardt, December 31,
1927, recorded in Deed Book No. 32,
page 554, and which was devised to
Minnie Lane Fellers by the said J.
Augustus FelLrs;
(2) . That certain lot of land in
the City of Newberry, containing
one (1) acre, more or less, fronting
on Main Street on the North, other
wise bounded East by lot now or
formerly of Mary A. Gilbert, de
ceased; by lot of J. Augustus Fel
lers (Home Place), deceased, on the
West, and by an unnamed street or
alley on the South; being the same
lot conveyed to Minnie Lane Fel
lers, under the name of Minnie E.
Fellers, by Lambert W. Jones, De
cember 16, 1918, by deed of record
in Deed Book NOT 24, at page 211.
TERMS OF SALE: TWENTY (20)
per cent, of the purchase-price must
be paid down cash at sale before bid
will be accepted; the balance to be
paid by noon of November 15, 1946,
when fee simple, unencumbered and
general warranty deeds to the
property sold will be executed and
delivered to the purchasers. If pur
chasers fail to comply with bids in
full by time herein specified the
twenty per cent, collected will be
forfeited to the seller as the costs
of sale. Purchasers to pay for pre
paration of deeds and for revenue
stamps. •
Mrs. Minnie Lane Fellers,
East Main street,
Mrs. Odell Wilson, Agent,
Room 7, Exchange bank
building.
H. C. Holloway, Attorney.
October 23, 1946.
025-N1
Wells
THURSDAY
HIT THE HAY
Judv Canova & Ross Hunter
Added—FILM VOODVIL & Sports
FRIDAY 8c SATURDAY
CHARLES STARRETT
in "Lawless Empire"
.Added—THE CRIMSON GHGOST
and HUGH HERBERT Comedy
MONDAY 8c TUESDAY
Loaded With Thrills 8c Action!!!!!
WHISTLE STOP
George Raft & Ava Gardner
Added—PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY 8c THURSDAY
AN ANGEL COMES TO
BROOKLYN
Kaye Dowd & Robert Duke
Added—SELECTED SHORTS
Admission—9c-30c every day
Opera House
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
WILD BILL ELLIOTT
in "Cheyenne Wildcat"
and
PASSKEY TO DANGER
Kane Richmond and Stephanie
Bachelor
Added—CHICK CARTER Detective
Admission 9c-30c all day
Morning Show 10:00 Saturday
Children under 12 years 5c
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nile
WHISTLE STOP
George Raft & Ava Gamer
Purely Personal
Sunday guests jn the home of
Mrs. George P. Hill, 1320 Wheeler
street, were her children and grand
children: Mr. and Mrs. George
Hill, New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Mary
Dowtin and daughter, Celia ol
McCormick; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill
and two sons, Billy and Marion,
Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hill and son, Frank, Jr., Prosperity;
Mr. and Mrs. Tabor L. Hill, New
berry and their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tabor C. Hill
of Tampa, Fla.
'Mrs. Della Koon spent Sunday in
Columbia with her grandson, Lieut,
and Mrs. Ralph Dion, at Fort Jack-
son.
Miss Ruth Fulmer of Charlotte,
N. C., spent the past weekend in
the home of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. V. L. Fulmer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Longshore and
two daughters, Misses Icey Leon
and Ettaray Longshore, of Belton
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
Longshore’s mother, Mrs. Ida L.
Clamp on Newberry, route three.
Mrs. Neal W. Workman spent the
weekend in Black Mountain, N. C.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nanney
and family.
Miss Mildred Werts of Lancaster
spent the weekend at her home in
the city.
Mrs. Steve K. Wright who has
spent several months in the Moun
tain Sanatorium in Fletcher, N. C.,
and several weeks in the Newberry
Hospital, has returned to her home
on Caldwell street, is much im
proved her many friends will be
glad to learn.
Dr. R. B. Weam and family of
Birmingham, Ala., and W. C.
Wearn, of Washington, D. C., were
weekend visitors in the home of
their mother, Mrs. G. F. Weam on
Harper street.
Mrs. J. H. Summer, Mrs. B. T.
Buzhardt and Mrs. G. W. Hipp,
were joined by their other sisters,
Mrs. L. L. Hunter of Spartanburg,
and Mrs. Walter Clary of Rock
Hill, Tuesday and they all spent
the day in Charlotte, N. C., the oc
casion being the birthday of Mrs.
Buzhardt.
This is the first time all five sis
ters had been together in several
years, and all reported a most en
joyable day. Mrs. Summer was
hostess to her four sisters in honor
of Mrs. Buzhardt’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 3. Harmon, Mrs.
Mae A. Aul^and son, Julian Auil
attended the funeral services of Jo
seph W. Tolbert, which was held in
Ninety-Six Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Davis spent last
week in Johnston with Miss Lillian
Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hack Mims moved
last Friday to Florence, where they
will make their home. Mr. Mims
opened a ladies ready-to-wear shop
there recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lominick
will occupy the W. T. Mayer apart
ment on Martin street where the
Mims formerly lived.
Claude Summer, son of Mrs. Es
telle Summer, left Wednesday for
Miami, Florida, where he has ac
cepted a position with the Eastern
Airlines.
NUSRERY NOTES:
During the balance of October
you can buy at shop down town
clumps of our most popular yellow
iris, Happy Days, 50c clump, Cali
fornia Gold 5Op clump, Treasure Isle
75c clump.
Also peonies, 3 to 5 eye clumps,
Festiva Maxima the best for this sec
tion, white with carmine spots, very
fragrant, 75c each; Adolph Rousseau,
deep red, 85c clump; Mens. Julie
Eli, shell pink, $1 clump. These 3
varieties will grow and bloom fine
in this section. Very few peonies
thrive here. These 3 will.
Always phone “County 4103” be
fore coming to Nursery as we quite
often are off on planting jobs. We
welcome visitors but would like to
be here ;n order to show you what
you may be interested in selecting.
HAL KOHN'S MORNING-
SIDE NURSERY.
The friends of Mrs. T. F. Cooley
will be sorry to learn that the un
derwent a major operation in the
Chatham Memorial Hospital in El
kin last Wednesday. She is report
ed to be doing nicely at this time
and is able to sit up a while each
day.
Mrs. C. R. Roberts and daughter,
Margaret of Greer, spent the week
end with Mrs. J. S. Pruitt and fam
ily near the city.
Mrs. E. M. Lane left Sunday for
Rock Hill where she will spend sev
eral weeks in the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Roof and family.
WMS OF LUTHERAN GROUP
WILL MEET NOVEMBER 2
The Women’s Missionary society
of the Lutheran conference of New
berry will hold the fall meeting in
Mayer Memorial Lutheran church.
West End, at 10 a. m. Novembei 2.
Mrs. Karl Kinard, synodical
president, and the Rev. J. C. Peery,
missionary to India, will be the
guest speakers on the program,
which is based on the theme
‘Forth With Thy Message.”
Mrs. C. M. Singley of Prosperity,
publicity secretary, said each local
society is entitled to four delegates
and all visitors will be welcomed.
It is hoped that every society will
have full representation and make
the conference successful.
18-YEAR OLD MALES
CONTINUE TO REGISTER
Jake Wise, chairman of the two
local Selective Service boards, says
that young men must continue to
register with the draft boards, No.
58 or 59 upon their 18th birthday, ac
cording to law.
Ritz
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Gary Cooper, Lillie Palmer
Robrt Alda
In
"CLOAK 8t DAGGER"
FOX Latest News Events
SATURDAY
Bing Crosby, Mary Martin
In
"RHYTHM ON THE RIVER"
NEWS
Added—Script Teas
MONDAY. TUESDAY
—In Technicolor—
Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde
Jeanne Crain
In
"LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN"
M. G. M. NEWS COMEDY
Mrs. T. E. Wicker of Aiken is
spending this week in the home of
her sisters, Mrs. H. O. Stone and
Miss Mary Wicker on Caldwell
street.
Buzz Purcell, student at Georgia
Tech, Atlanta, Ga., and Keitt Pur
cell, student at The Citadel, Char
leston, spent the weekend in the
city with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Purcell on E. Main street.
Gus Wherry, who has held a posi
tion with the Mollohon plant of
the Kendall mills in Newberry for
the past two years, has accepted a
position o foverseer of overhauling
of machinery, which is being in
stalled in the Entwistle mill in
Rockingham, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Vascoe Bouknight,
and Vascoe, Jr., of Chester, were
weekend guests in the home of Mr.
Bouknight’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Bouknight on Drayton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bullard, Jr., of
Bessemer City, N. C., were Sun
day guests in the home of Mr. Bul
lard’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Carpenter on Fair street .
Prof. Marcus B. Caldwell of thd
department of psycho'ogy at Ers-
kine College, Due West, and Mrs.
Caldwell spent the weekend in the
home of their aunt, Miss Sara
Caldwell on E. Main street.
D. L.
LAIRD
Radiator Works
FOR THE BEST IN
RADIATOR REPAIRS
903 Harrington St.
NITE 343-J
DAY 337
WEDNESDAY
Joan Fontaine, George Brent
Dnnis O’Keefe
In
"THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN"
Cartoon—Golden Hen
Shaving Mug
Shaving lotion
Men’s Talc
Men’s Cologne
Hairdressing
Men’s Deodoranl
Men’s Hand Soap
liquid Shaving Soap
$1.00 each plus fax
SMITH’S
CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
THE NEW HORMONE CREAM
Derma-Skin fights signs of age with natural
estrogenic hormones...helps women over thirty
keep the fresh look of youth in their skia
Only f3. for a 30-day supply.
SMITH'S
CUT R FITE DRUGSTORE-
1212 Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
Fall Arrivals
Stetson Hats
Wilson Bros. Underwear
Interwoven Socks
Men’s Leather Coats
Men’s Topcoats
Men’s Socks
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
Griffon Suits
T. ROY SUMMER
Welcome to the
Fair Neighbors
It’ 8 Fair time in Newberry!
Check those dates on your calendar
--October 28'November 2 and plan
to join the many hundreds who will
be here for the Fair.
Pay us a visit while in the city.
“M”
STORE
Robert F. Hill
Frazier Lominack