The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 13, 1946, Image 10
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1946
CLASSIFIED
- DEPARTMENT -
LOST—In vicinity of Belles store
brown alligator billfold. Card
with my name inside together with
other papers and $60 to $70 cash.
Reward if returned to Miss Becky
Vereen, phone 540. Newberry Col
lege.
WANTED TO RENT — House in
Newberry or Prosperity. Contact
A. Bostain, 1015 Caldwell street,
Phone 122. 13-2tp
FOR SALE—One black) and white
Shetland Pony. Ideal for child
ren. Cart, Harness & Saddle. If
interested, call 552-W. 13-2tc
FOR SALE—One 1937 Dodge 2-Door
Sedan. 1941 Motor. Priced at
$650.00. Live near Barnes Cross
Roads from Goldville, S. C. W. B.
Uause. 13-2tp
Wilkes-Leonard
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilkes
of Blairs, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
only daughter, Ellen Lyles, of
Blairs and Spartanburg, and Oliver
Wardlaw Leonard, Jr., of Spar
tanburg and Greenville. The wed
ding to take place at Salem Presby
terian church, Saturday afternoon.
December 14th at 5;30 o’clock.
Miss Wilkes attended Winthrop
College and for the past three
years has been employed in Spar
tanburg.
Mr. Leonard is the son of Mrs.
O. W. Leonard. He is a graduate
of Clemson college and served in
the United States Army overseas
for 42 months, holding rank as cap
tain. He is connected with the
Veterans Administration as Field
Assistant with headquarters in
Greenville, where the couple plan
to live.
i OR SALE—Model A Ford and 1
milch cow. Harold Cook, route 3,
Prosperity. 13-2tp
FOR SALE—One 26 inch mans
bicycle. Priced reasonable. Call
557-J after 6:30 p. m. 6-2tc
NOTICE—No hunting, fishing, or
trespassing in any manner on my
lands, with the exception of fox
hunting. George M. Epting. 29-3tp
WANTED—Scrap iron, brass, cop
per, lead, sine, aluminum, pewter,
old batteries, radiators, all kinds of
rags, old waste cotton, mattress cot
ton. Also old feather beds and pil
lows filled with goose or duck fea
thers. We also have a nice line of
groceries. W. H. Sterling, Vincent
street.
PECANS — PECANS — PECANS.
Bring us your Pecans—any size,
any amount, any time — best mar
ket prices.—R. DERRILL SMITH
AND SON, Inc., Warehouse—lower
Main St. 11-15-4tc
WANT TO BUY— Geese, Ducks.
Rabbits, Pigeons, Bantams. R.
DERRILL SMITH, Wholesale Gro
cer, Newberry, S. C. 3-8tn
William E. Senn
William Edward Senn, 96, died
suddenly Monday night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bart
ley, on Pearl street. He was a son
of the late Jacob and Susan May
Senn, originally from Graniteville.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. R. B. Bartley, Mrs. Forest
Dickert, Mrs. B. O. Willis, Mrs. Jim
Craig, Mrs. G. F. Wilson; two
brothers, John Senn and Yancey
Senn; a sister, Mrs. Fletcher Grad-
dick; 22 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
The many friends in Newberry
and the county will be pleased to
learn that Mr. and Mrs. Julian A.
Price have moved into their new
home at 5008 Monroe Road in Char
lotte, N. C., -which they recently
completed. Mr. and Mrs. Price
have been making their home in
Charlotte for the past several years.
Wells
THURSDAY
ONE WAY TO LOVE
Willard Parker and Margeurite
Chapman
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
TEX RITTER
in "Frontier Fugitive"
Added—The CRIMSON GHOST
and VERA VAGUE Comedy
MONDAY & TUESDAY
PERILOUS HOLIDAY
Pat O’Brien and Ruth Warwick
Added—PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY
GAY BLADES
Allan Ladd & Jane Richards
Added—THE WHITE HOUSE
Admission—9c-30c every day
Opera House
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
GEORGE O'BRIEN
in "Saga of the West"
and
TRAFFIC IN CRIME
Kane Richmond & Adele Mara
Added Last Chapter of CHICK
CARTER Detective
Admission 9c-30c all day
Morning Show 10:00 Saturday
Children under 12 years 5c
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nite
PERILOUS HOLIDAY
Pat O’Brien and Ruth Warwick
ROTARIANS HEAR COLEMAN
AT REGULAR MEETING
At the regular Rdtary Club meet
ing in the private dining room of
the Newberry Hotel last Friday, the
members of the club heard an in
teresting talk given by Mr. R. D.
Coleman, Jr., who is associated with
the Fairfield Forest Products Co., a
subsidiary of the Champion Paper
and Fiber company.
Mr. Coleman gave a brief history
of the Champion company and list
ed a number of paper products they
manufacture. He outlined the rela
tion between this company and the
Fairfield Forest Products company
and told of the work done by the
latter in Newberry county and sev
eral adjoining counties.
Guest of the club were Judge A.
L. Gaston, a former president of
the Chester Rotary club; Mr. Ju
lian Schroeder, past president of
the Charleston Rotary club and Mr.
J. G. Purkerson of this city.
MEET 4 O'CLOCK MONDAY
The Society of Christian Service
of the Central Methodist church
will meet at the church Monday at
4 o’clock.
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
One Coldspol 6 cu ft Freezer $212.75
54" 186 Coil Innerspring
Mattress 25.60
6:00x16 All State Tire* 17.75
Large Kitchen Cabinets 61.45
5 Burner Cabinet Oil
Ranges 88.75
3 Burner Table Model Oil
Cook Stove 13.10
One Strand Pearl Necklace 2.05
9x12 Lineolum Rugs 8.24
50 per cent Wool Blankets 6.99
Guitars 11.08
Barrell Type Vacuum 52.20
Clothes Hampers 8.80
Portable Radio, battery and
Electric Comb. 32.33
Table Model Radios $26.66, $23.63
17.28
Boxing Gloves 9.68
Cotton Slips 1.27
Ladie's Lapel Watches 20.02
Men's Wrist Watch $27.57 22.05
Electric Alarm Clocks 3.85
8-Day Alarm Clocks 3.51
Boy’s Leather Jackets 14.00
Men's Khaki Coveralls 4.46
Bed Spreads • 3.79
Bracelet ft Locket Sets 16.05
Electric Blankets 38.10
Children's Large Wagons 15.88
Large Toy Airplanes 19.03
Shower Stalls 41.45
Electric Heaters 8.91
Power Paint Sprayer 41.87
1 1-2 H.P. Outboard Motor __ 54.90
Children's Play Pony
Metal 6.18
Fruit Cakes 3.05
16 ga Shot Guns 25.05
All prices include postage. This
merchandise is available NOW.
. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Captain Hugh King Boyd, Jr.,
reported to New York last Friday,
for overseas duty in the European
theater, after spending six weeks
leave here with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. H. K. Boyd. His wife, the
former Dorothy Shealy, will re
main here with Dr. and Mrs. Boyd
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Shealy at Prosperity. She expects
to join her husband overseas at an
early date.
Miss Mary Lou Anderson of
Anderson, Muss Caroline Keith and
Grady H. Summer of Chappells.
Miss Betty Jo Eason, Whitmire and
Miss Margery Smith of Kinards are
among Furman university students
who will arrive at their homes in
the city and county Saturday to
spend the Christmas holidays.
The Furman group will return
to Greenville January 6 to resume
their studies.
AT VA BRANCH OFFICE
Miss Ruth Doris Armfield has
been transferred to the Veterans
Administration southeastern branch
office in Atlanta, where she is sec
retary to the Director of Public Re
lations service for the southeastern
area.
Prior to her transfer, Miss Arm-
field was secretary to A. B. Fennell,
Public Relations Officer for VA’s
South Carolina regional office in
Columbia. During August, in the
absence of Mr. Fennell from the
state, she served as acting public
relations officer at the regional of
fice.
Miss Armfield was accompanied
to Atlanta last weekend by her
mother, Mrs. O. F. Armfield, and
brother. Bill.
Ritz
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Dan Duryea, Ella Raines, William
Bendix, Franks Jenks
"WHITE TIE TAILS"
FOX—Latest News Events
Added—Don’t Be A Sucker
SATURDAY
—In Technicolor—
Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster
Rita Johnson
NEWS — Added, Color Cartoon
In
"THUNDERHEAD"
MONDAY. TUESDAY
Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre
Joan Lorring
In
"THE VERDICT"
M. G. M.—Latest News Events
Comedy
WEDNESDAY
Henry Fonda, Joan Bennett
Warren William
. In
"wil®, Geese calling"
Added — Color Cartoon
center’s
AtIL&SET *
fcOir(s(M|J5
We have received the second shipment of gf
Down Comforts
since 1942
They are full size, satin and taf
feta covered, elaborately stitch
ed, colors BLUE & ROSE. This
is a gift that your wife, mother
or daughter would thrill over
and keep and enjoy for many,
\
many years.
Buy a DOWN COMFORT or
two and you will find that you
have made a good investment.
i
Price each $35.00 - 837.50
iarpenter s
NEWBERRY. S. C.
dfro/
' ~V
DIAMOND RINGS
Trod* Mork R*gi»l*r*d
The radiance of your Keepsake, the most treasured of all
diamond rings, makes proud your heart through all the
joy-filled years. Only one diamond in hundreds can meet
the high standards of color, cut and clarity which have
made Genuine Registered Keepsake Diamond IV n g s the
choice of America’s loveliest brides. As Authorized
Keepsake Jewelers, we are proud to display a
fine selection of Keepsake Matched Sets,
in a wide range of styles and prices.
COLUMBINE $.1 275.00 DANVERS S.I 135.00
VANCE S«l 450 00 200.00 Engae«m«nt Ring 125.00
Engagement Ring 350.00
ift
IOWEU Set 300.00
Engagement Ring 200.00
Also $350
HOPE Set 500 00
Engagement Ring 400.00
AURORA Set 187.50
Engagement Ring 125.00
IS s
Bulova
^ 21 jewels
DIRECTOR—21 Jewels—$57.50
KIDDIE KRAFT
uide
Ik,
$350.00
$175.00
$40.00
/
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/
HI
X
\
BELOVED BY BRIDES
FOR ALMOST A CENTURY
Here are rings created by master craftsmen . . .
precious diamonds of enduring worth, value in the
great tradition of a hundred years of fine ring mak
ing. We invite you to look at our assortment of
Art-carved rings.
SET A—$22.50 SET B—$150.00
SET C—$100.00
E. TURNER, Jeweler