University of South Carolina Libraries
( : PAGE TWO Society and CLUB NOTES By DORIS ARMFIELD IS THIS YOU? The persons described last week were Miss Mary Burton of Harring ton street and Miss Christine Hentz of the county. Miss Burton said she couldn’t even finish reading the article for people phoning to tell her about it. Both received their tickets for ice cream from Stokes’ drug store. First description this week. A rath er stout lady, who lives on Harring ton street. She was seen in The Sun office Wednesday, October 23, renew ing her subscription to The Sun. Second description: This lady was seen at church Sunday wearing a blue dress trimmed with white, a blue hat and coat. She lives on Calhoun street extension. She isn’t so very tall, has blue eyes and grayish hair. If either of these could be you, come to the Sun office and receive your ticket entitling you to one quart of ice cream from Stokes’ Drug store with compliments of Stokes’ and The Sun. MRS. BILLINGSLEY HOSTESS AT PARTY The rustic club house of the New berry Country club was effectively decorated in a Hallowe’en motif on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. John Billingsley entertained with a bridge party. Five tables were laid in the club room gaily decorated with orange marigolds, zinnias, and other fall flowers. Hallowe’en tally cards were used. Attractive prizes were presented to Mrs. William Tedford for high, Mrs. Ralph Quinn, low. Mrs. L. G. Eskridge was lucky at bingo. After cards, Hallowe'en covers were placed on the tables, and plates of assorted sandwiches and cookies were served with soft drinks. Mrs. O. 0. Copeland spent the weekend in Rome, Ga., with her daughter, Jean, who is a student at Shorter College. Miss Carolyn Cromer, student at Winthrop college, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Milton Moore. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graham, of Pine View, Ga., spent the weekend with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Davis. BOOK AND BRIDGE CLUB MET THURSDAY Mrs. T. E. Davis was gracious host ess to the Book and Bridge club. Thursday morning. Being the week for bridge, two tables were laid at Mrs. Davis’ attractive home on Cald well street. Fall flowers were used about the room. High prize for the morning was awarded to Mrs. Bill Reid, low to Mrs. J. D. French, bin- go, Mrs. Fitzgerald Rutherford. After several progressions, the guests % enjoyed sandwiches and iced drinks. Parks Farrow who has been con nected with the Goody Headache Powder company in Jacksonville, Fla., has been transferred to Augusta, Ga. Miss Carolyn Harman was a week end visitor in the home of Miss Dor othy Shealy in Columbia. Miss Julia Elizabeth White and Miss Hilder Durnham of the Duke Hospital in Durham, N. C., were weekend visitors of Mrs. J. W. White. Miss Nell Davis, of Greenville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis on Hunt Street. Charlton McSwain who holds a posi tion with the Federal Bureau of In vestigation in Washington was a visi tor in Newberry Friday. Mrs. Drucie McSwain of Clinton was a visitor in Newberry Friday. Miss Caroline Mayes, Who holds a position in Greenville, was in New berry Friday night for the Newberry College homecoming game and dance. Miss Marguerite Bishop, a teacher in the Saluda High’ school, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bishop. Miss Mary Johnson, a student at Coker college, was a weekend visi tor in the home of her mother, Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Sr. Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore, sen ior at Erskine College, spent the past weekend in the county with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore. Mrs. Hugh Senn spent the weekend in Millen, Ga., with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Harrison and Miss Margaret Kern of Greenwood spent the weekend with Miss Virginia An derson and attended the Newberry College Home Coming dance. Miss Hazel Earp, of Moravian Fall, N. C., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sanford Marlowe on Friend street. Mrs. D. J. Williams and son, Cecil, also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix, were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. William’s daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Lovett and family in Lovett, Ga. Miss Ella Milam, of Columbia pass ed the weekend with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Milam. George Green of Columbia spent the weekend with his brother, Felix Green on Main street. Dalton Carpenter, Tom Davis, and Callie Boyd Parr, of Clemson were weekend visitors in Newberry. Mrs. R. G. Wallace attended par ents day at the Citadel in Charleston Sunday. Cam Wallace is a student there. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowen of Rich mond, Va., visited her sister, Mrs. R. C. Floyd over the weekend and at tended the Holloway-Cox wedding in Chappells Sunday. Johnnie Leitner spent the weekend with his mother in Columbia. Mrs. A. S. Heldman of Spartanburg spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Nichols. Rayburn Lominack, a student at the Charleston Medical, College was a weekend visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lom inack. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pope, Jr., at tending the Stallworth-Amold wed ding in Greenwood last Wednesday. Mr. Pope^vas best man in the wed ding. THE NEWBERRY SUN Lt. Dave S. Blackwell has been transferred from Langley Feld in Hampton, Va., to Borinquen Field in Porto Rico. Mrs. Dick Mims spent last Friday in Timmonsville with relatives. Misses Carrie Lee McSwain, Doris MeLeod and Margaret McClam, stu dent at Winthrop college were week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wallace. Dr. and Mrs J. E. Stokes are now living in the Johnson Hagood Clary house. They formerly lived on Glenn street. Ernest Clary, who has been a pa tient in the Veterans Hospital in Co lumbia, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Speckman, of Louisville, Ky., are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West on Calhoun street. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor SUMMER MEMORIAL: Sunday, 10 a. m.—Sunday school. Mr. Eugene Shealy, Supt. 11 a. m.—Divine Worship with Ser mon by the Pastor. 6 p. m.—Meeting Luther Leagues. BETHANY: Sunday, 6 p. m.—Sunday school, Mr. Eugene B. Hite, Supt. / 7 p. m.—Worship with Sermon by Pastor. Installation of officers. The officers elected last Sunday are: E. B. Hite, J. R. Timmerman, J. V. Morris, and Irving Brock. PLAN FOR KRYL SYMPHONY CONCERT The Mother’s Club, the Legion Auxiliary, and several Newberry bus inessmen met Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss plans for selling tickets to the Kryl Sypmhony concert, which is to be in Newberry Friday, November 15. There will be two performances of the orchestra, the matinee perform ance being especially for children. Everyone is urged to attend the concert. Benefits will be given for the Community Christmas Tree. SALUDA BOY’S CALF NAMED GRAND CHAMP The beef calf owned by Norman Patterson, a member of the Saluda chapter of Future Farmers of Amer ica, was judged grand champion of the beef calf show at the State fair last week. Norman is 15 and is enrolled in the first year class in vocational argicul- ture. He lives on a farm near Sa luda. The calf was purchased at ten months of age and conditioned to show in the 1940 fair. About 15 head of Herefords are kept on his father’s farm O. W. Black is teacher of agri culture at Saluda. THE APPPOINTMENT OF DAVIS MOTOR CO. Local Agent For OLIVER TRACTORS PLOWS HARROWS AND ALL TYPES OF Farm Implements Superior Grain Drills On Display at The Newberry County Fair Davis Motor Co. NEWBERRY, S. C. Adding Machine Ribbons ADDING MACHINE ./ y v / C The Sun office FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940 GOVERNORS OF STATES TO FIX DRAFT QUOTAS Formula By Which State Governors Will Compute Draft Quotas Is Released Washington, Oct. 25.—A formula by which state governors will com pute draft quotas for the 6,500 local selective service boards was prescrib ed today in regulations issued from the White House. Last of a series of six volumes cov ering draft procedure, the regulations were made public as nine girl clerks at national selective service head- quarteds began filling capsules with the 8,500 numbers which will be drawn at Next Tuesday’s draft lot tery here. The drawing will deter mine the order in which men in each of the 6,500 local board areas will be called to army service, unless def erred. National headquarters already has announced state quotas for the first 800,000 men who will be in camp by next June 15. Based on estimates of each state’s available man power, the quotas will be revised, probably No vember 30, when more positive in formation becomes available. The first official example of how the preliminary quotas were figured was given today as follows: The first step is to determine the percentage of a state’s fit and avail able man power as compared with the fit and available man power of the nation, which is estimnted to be 6,000,000 out of the 17,000,000 men registered for compulsory military service. If the state of “Northwest,” for example, had 50,000 available men, it would have one-hundredth man power. It is expected that by June 15, the armed forces wil approximate 1,900,- 000 men, including army, navy, Na tional Guard, Marine corps, reserv ists and selective service trainees. Consequently the state of “North- West”, because it has one-hundredth of the man power, will 'be required to furnish one-hundredth of the 1,900,000 in the armed forces, or 19,000 men. However, each state is to be given credit for the number of men it al ready has in the armed forces. “Northwest” has, or will have, as a result of regular enlistments, in the armed forces, 10,000 men who will be credited against its gross quota. Consequently, the number which “Northwest” must furnish under the selective service act is 9,000, its net quota. “The quota for each local board will be figured by following the same procedure,” said national headquar ters. Governors will notify local boards of their quotas periodically, and will issue calls for men to local boards, in accord with their quotas, as men are called from the states by the army. EGG, ONION, LI MON THROWN AT FDR IN BROOKLYN of investigation to “prohibit heck ling and the throwing of eggs, vege tables and other missiles at pro-Will- kie speakers in the Deep South.” John Underhill, publicity director of the clubs, said he telegraphed the appeal and protest to J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director at Washington, in response to a specific complaint from Mable Jones West, of Birming ham, Ala. Miss West, Underhill said, com- FOR MORE WINTER EGGS New York, Oct. 28.—Two sisters accused of throwing a nonion, and egg and a lemon from the top of a building at President Roosevelt as his automobile sped through Brook lyn were arrested today on disorderly conduct charges. They gave their names as Italia d’Arbe, 21, a houseworker, and Mary d’Arbe, 17, a typist, both unemployed. The missiles fell several feet from the president’s automobile just as it passed under a huge “no third term banner” spanning Atlantic avenue At police headquarters reporters heard Italia cry. “I didn’t throw an egg. There wasn’t one in the house and if there was, I wouldn’t have wasted it on that guy.” “Why didn’t they do something to the people who threw things at Willkie?” she demanded. Mounted Patrolman Harry Johnson arrested the girls in their apartment soon after the incident. New York. Oct. 28.—The Associ ated Willkie Clubs of America ap pealed tonight to the federal bureau Clemson, Oct. 28—Lights are one of the best means of stimulating win ter egg production, says P. H. Good ing, extension poultryman, explaining that trials have shown the presence of light causes increased functioning of the egg-producing organs. “Lights will not increase the yearly egg production ot hens,” Mr. Good ing explains, “but lights will cause hens to lay a greater number of eggs in the fall and winter months when the price is highest. So hem should . be lighted from October to May. “It is not necessary to use bright lights as it has been found that an unshaded 10- or 15-watt bulb to each 20-foot section of house will give ample light. Kerosene lanterns are also used successfully for lighting hens. “Morning or all-night lights may be used,” the specialist concludes, though experiments have shown that as a rule all-night lights are more profitable. They are also much more convenient especially if one is using kerosene lanterns. The lights can be turned on about eight or nine o’clock or just before the flock owner goes to bed and allowed to burn all light.” ^DIGESTION may affect the Heart Gni trapped in the stomach or gullet may act like * tir : rigger on the heart At the first sign of distress nail men and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets to jraj free. No laxative but made of the fastest- moitfines known for acid Indigestion. If the .ST T'OST? doesn’t prove Bell-ans better, return U< us and receive DOUBLE Money Back. 25c. LITTLE MOMENTS !N BIG LIVES Ijc ^ (vxsaupnMf fte ^coms or a nice 'touMO . MAM LM£ That Moo the.Black grok, t OCviin)' Tb Totuo T AJU5HT, CH/lftl-tE. Ttey pav ni' A IIG MM YOU'RE A MAX) O'TH' wtrld- Kessler V»w Dr MAMA wooto trr Me «o Am CoAPr RUT : r ClWClCP D DkUUGHAW. THE TUEATQPAL CCOCUOEQ. GOT UP FIDPT APPUjWMEKJT 49 A UE1LSWEE CtFOBTEC ON Tit TE163SAM IN UACTOOD. GOWN. JUST KIDS To Do—And Not to Do. B y Ad Carter