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THE jNKWBKBRY SUN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1941 ClarysJanuarv Clearance... Starts Friday, Jan. 10 SHOES $4 Champion Shoes $3.25 $5 Freeman Shoes #3*95 $7.50 Master Fitters $5.95 $11.50 & $12 Ed. Clapp $9.95 $3 Geo. DeWitt $2.40 $5 Wolverine Boots $3.95 $7.50 Wolverine Boots $5.95 $4 Wolverine Shoes $3.35 $3.25 Geo. DeWitt $2.75 Underwear $1 Hanes Union Suits 80c 50c Munsen 40© 65c Arrow 50© Men’s Hats $3.50 Society Club $5.00 Knox $2.50 & $2.95 Hats $2.95 $3.95 $1.95 SCOOTALLS! Reg. $1 value 85© Reg. $1*23 value 95© Reg. $1.50 value $1.20 Reg. $1.95 value $1.45 Comb. Coats, Reg. $7.95 $5.95 Men s Pants Values Reg. $1.95 .. $1.45 Reg. $4.95 .. $3.95 Reg. $2.§5 .. $2.35 Reg. $6.00 .. $4.50 Reg. $3.95 .. $3.20 Reg. $7.00 .. $5.50 Boys’ Knickers Regular $2.50 value $1.95 Regular $2.00 value $1.55 Regular $1.50 value . $1.20 BOYS’ SHORTS, Regular $1 value . . .80c Reg. $1.50 value $1.20 | Reg. $2.00 value $1.55 CUIDTC LOOMCRAFT 85c M1IKI} $1.35 TRU VAL SHIRTS . . $1.19 (3 for $3.50) 200 Colored ARROW Shirts $1.69. (3 for $5.00) Sweaters BOYS’ SHIRTS Overcoats $5.00 VALUES $3.95 $3.50 VALUES 2.95 $2.50 VALUES >1.95 79c Tom Sawyer SHIRTS 65c 85c Tom Sawyer SHIRTS 69c $1 Tom Sawyer SHIRTS 80c $25.00 OVERCOATS $19.95 $18.00 OVERCOATS $13.95 $16.50 OVERCOATS $12.95 SUITS $25 CURLEE SUITS .... $19.95 $35 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $28.95 $18 Suits $14.95 | $15 Suits $11.95 $15 STUDENT SUITS . . . $11.95 BOYS’ $7.95 SUITS $5.95 BOYS’ $5.00 SUITS $3.95 Sale Prices Are For Cash Clary Clothing Co. “Styles of Today With a Touch of Tomorrow” c • j_ and CLUB OOCietV notes J By DORIS ARMFIELD IS THIS YOU? Mrs. Calhoun Harman and Miss Prances Jones were the two lucky persons to receive a quart ot ice cream from Stokes’ Drug store last week. The first person we describe this week is the lady who was seen park ing her car on College street Tues day afternoon about three o’clock. She was wearing a gray coat and pink hat. With her was her sister. Second description is a young man wtfio was in The Sun office Tues day morning making a purdhase. He was wearing a green suit. He is blonde, weans glasses at times. If you recognize yourself as either of the above, come by TTie Sun of fice by Tuesday and receive your your ticket for a quart of ice cream from Stokes’, compliments of Stokes’ and The Sun. TRABERT OPEN HOUSE Last week on the society page was a mention of the Open House at the Trabert Home, w^ioh is given an nually on New Year’s Day by Prof, and Mrs. Charles Trabert for their many friends. That mention did not begin to describe the beauty of the occasion. The Trabert Home was decorated almost entirely with pine boughs. The front door was draped with pine, intwined witc red ribbons. On the doors were lovely cedar wreaths. The hall, dining room, and living room were all thrown togeth er. Here, too, pine was used. In the dining room were also red tapers, and giant pine cones, brought from California by Prof, and Mrs. Tra bert. They have used these cones each year, for fifteen years. The ban. nisters of the hall stairs were twin ed with cedar, pine and red ribbons. In the front room, smilax way used about the walls, above the doors. The center of attraction in this room wa.~ the pine Christmas tree, light ed and beautifully trimmed. Under the tree small figures set in different scenes told the complete Christmas story. As the guests arrived', they were invited into the living room, wnere they were served syllabub and fruit cake. Prof, and Mrs. Trabert are well known for their delightful informal entertaining. Many friends called during the evening. SURPRISE PARTIES are he very nicest kind, espec ially when they’re rea”y surprises. And such a party was the one given Tuesday night, January 7, for J. D. French, in celebration of his birth day. Mr. French was “lured into the trap” on the pre ,enee of a business meeting at the Wallace Home and upon his arrival was notified that this was a birthday dinner in his honor. If anyone was ever completely sur prised, it was Mr. French. Twenty of his closest friends were present, and when Mr. French came, they were all invited into the dining room. As Mr. French entered he was pre sented a vase containing a lovely ar rangement of red and yellow roses. The vase was playing happy birthday to you. When Mrs. French told your reporter about the vase play ing it was hard to believe, but Mrs. French explained there was a music box made In the bottom of the vase. Besides this, he received many other useful gifts. The dining room table was in form of a T, and in the center was a large bowl of narcissi. In front of Mr. French’s place was a pink and white birthday cake, with three pink candles, representing the past, pres ent and future. Mr. French and most of the guests made speeches during the three course turkey dinner which was served. Another feature was a picture show which was re cently shown in Newberry by the Mather’s Club, and Which not many of the men had a chance to see at that time. The remainder of the evening was taken up in friendly conversation. Miss Clara Layton returned to her school at Union Sunday after spend ing the holidays with her mother, •Mrs. C. F. Layton on O’Neal street. Harold Layton left last Wednesday for his school at Estill where tie is principal of the grammar grades. R. M. Lominack and Henry Lomi- nack attended the 1941 Hot Point demonstration which was held in Columbia Tuesday. Miss Jean Copeland returned Tues day to Shorter College in Rome, Ga., after spending the Christmas holi days with her mother, Mrs. O. O. Copeland and brother, Oswald. Forest Carpenter left Sunday for Charleston, where he entered the Porter Military Academy for the re mainder of the year. Walter Wallace returner to Car lisle Military Institute in Bamberg Sunday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Chapman, dur ing the holidays. HEALTH INSURANCE GROWS IN GARDENS Mrs. Julia Wise is teaching the fourth grade of Boundary street school, replacing the former Miss Eleanor Ballentine, who is now living in Philadelphia. Miss Clara Bowers left Monday for Clinton where she is a teacher in the high school. Hal Kohn, Jr. returned last Thurs day to Chapel Hill, N. C. where he is a student at the University of North Carolina. Mrs. H. O. Frick, Mrs. Dan Wertz, and Miss Katie Barr of Prosperity were business visitors in Newberry Tuesday. Mrs. Cecil Reid of Fredricksburg, Va., is visiting relatives in Newberry. Roy Clary has been confined to his home on Boundary street with influenza for several days. Miss Gladys McAlpine is improv ing at her home on Drayton street from an attack of influenza. NEWS FROM WEST END MRS. ABLE ENTERTAINS Mrs. E. G. Able was gracious host, ess to the Fortnightly club which met at the Wallace Home Tuesday morning. A full attendance was ( present for the first meeting of the new year. Mrs. W. G. Houseal read two in teresting magazine articles. State, foreign, and domestic news discus sions were led by Mrs. J. N. Mc- Caughrin, Miss Mary Burton, and Mrs. Frank Mower, respectively, with the entire group taking part. When the business program was over, the club was invited into the dining room, where blooming pot plants were used. A three course turkey luncheon was served. ROBINSON-RIVERS Miss Jessie Bemice Robinson and James Omega Rivers, both of Whit mire were married Saturday night, Jan. 4, at the Presbyterian manse in Newberry. Rev. C. A. Galoote, pastor, per formed the ceremony. Personal Mention Miss Clara Layton has returned to her school at Union after spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith and three children of Fayetville, N. C., spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith. Mr. James Davis of the U. 3. Navy, is spending the week with his mother, Mrs. Sara Davis on Cromer street. Mr. J. W. Stockman of the U. S. Navy is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Backman Stockman on Davis Street. Mrs. Annie Mae Thrift spent the weekend in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clamp.- Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Turner and Mrs. Claude Thrift attended the fun. eral of Mr. M. J. Havird in Saluda Saturday. Miss Margaret Pritchard ha» re turned to her school at Chapin after spending the holidays at home; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carter of Louisiana are spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. 'Mr. Garvice Taylor have returned to his school after spending two weeks with his mother on Wright street. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Turner and Mrs. Claude Thrift attended the funeral of Mrs. Buster Rowe in Saluda Sun day. Mr. August Danielson and Mr. John Danielson attended the funeral of their sister and brother-in-law in Greenville the past week. Mr. J. W. Taylor is still confined to his home. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bessie Hendrix is still con fined at the home of Mrs. Agnes Minor. Mrs. Ernest Bouknight spent Sun day in Apex, N. C. Mrs. L. E. Wood and Mrs. Byrd Byars spent a few hours Saturday night with Billy Goree. He is still confined to bed. Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Brooks had their children at home for the holi days. The O’Neal Street Society of Christian Service will hold their monthly meeting Thursday night, January 10 at 7.00 o’clock at Willow- brook club house. Rev. M. M. Brooks held their monthly ^business meet at the club, Monday, Jrn. 6th. After the usual routine of business the hostess serv ed a sandwich plate and cdffee. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Taylor and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon in Pros- \ perity with relatives. “Vegetables not only help to pro vide better farm family living at low cost; they can help supply the most essential minerals and all but one of the six known vitamins necessary for health and growth,” says County Agent P. B. Ezell, renewing his plea for more and better gardens in New berry County in 1941. “If you want this health insurance in inexpensive form, grow it in your garden,” he advises. Excellent vegetable sources of vi tamin A are parsley, kale, spinach, chard, turnip greens, green lecture, ooHards, broccoli, mustard and beet greens, carrots, sweet potatoes, yel low squash, peppers, tomatoes, peas and green string beans. Good sour ces are asparagus, okra and Brussels sprouts. For vitamin B good vegetable sour ces are coliards, turnip greens, car rots, sweet potatoes, spinach’ pars nips,! cabbage, asparagus, peas, mus tard greens, kale, beet greens and okra. Most people think of orange Juice as the one provider of vitamin C, but a double order of tomato juice will do the same trick. Other excellent sources are parsley, coliards, turnip greens, cabbage, turnips, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, spinach, aspara gus, peas, and radishes. Vitamin E comes in sufficient amounts along with any diet which is otherwise adequate in green vege tables and whole grains. Excellent sources of vitamin G are turnip tops and beet tops and kale. Good sources are spinach, coliards, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, beets and green lettuce. Railed as excellent sources of iron are green lima beans, beet greens, chard, coliards, kale, mustard greens, parsley, parsnips, peas, spinach, tur nip tops or greens; and exceflent sources of calcium are beet greens, broccoli, cauliflower, coliards, kale, mustard tops or greens. Letters to the Editor Opinions Expressed Here Are Those of the Writer. PRAYER A MIGHTY FORCE Some time ago a very beautiful Christian character said to me this: ,‘Where 90 million people pray for peace there we will have it. Why, even the psychology of the thing would bring peace!” God has been vSry merciful and good to me and had it not been for Prayer, (not so much my prayer but that of others) I am almost certain I would not be here today. I have been a pretty good sort of a devil all my life and exposed to Christianity most of that time. But it sr-ams as if I for a long time was immune un til recently and tonight I want most of all to hear that millions of people are earnestly praying for Peace over this troubled world. I have no condemnation to offer of our democracy and its preparation for what looks inevitable. But with this preparation millions of hearts should plead and pour out their very souls to God in Heaven that this un merciful war should be stopped be fore gasses are used and war is really made into an inferno. Where nations have fought until they can fight no more or when they are humbled by near extinction or where God sees fit then we have peace for awhile. , Some time ago I asked one of our most learned Methodist ministers “Was he praying for Peace?” and he rather abruptly said “Why I don’t know whether Hitler knows what prayer is or not.” I didn’t ask my friend to pray to Hitler for peace. I asked him to pray to God for Peace on earth where God seea fit, but with all the respect in the world for God fearing Christian ministers, and I know we have good people yet who know God I think many of our preachers and church officials are rotten to the core, especially in the Methodist church, for I do know some little about it supposedly Christian atmosphere and training. I think God’s people need to pray as never before and that the world needs a genuine revival of true and pure old time religion. I also think that preachers or ministers should preach not for the money they get but for the good they can do, for the souls they can save. No one ever paid me much for anything I did and I want no pay for this except that readers of the Sun who can will pause or pray as they work, doesn’t matter, that God in all His wisdom and mercy will soon see fit to end this useless bloodshed. Dick Boulware. Oakland News Mrs. Ellen Miller and family gave their mother, Mrs. Judge Mills a surprise birthday dinner Sunday. There were 24 members of the family present for the day with their mother also her brother and their families. She was greatly surprised when she came and found all children present. They had a fine dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goff and Ed na visited their niece and sister-in- law Sunday in general hospital in Greenville. Sadie Mae is doing nice ly, and while Mrs. Slice has gained consciousness, she’s still in a serious condition. Mrs. Amelia Wicker is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Kinard and family. The women’s club met at the school house Friday night, Jan. 3, with 19 members present. The meeting open ed with the club song, followed by prayer. The roll was called and' the minutes of last meeting read and approved. Reports from the Christ mas party held Dec. 21 were heard. After all business was attended to, the entertaining committee had sev eral games and 1 served delicious re freshments. M. P. Miller, who had a throat op eration by Dr. Carpenter of Green ville is getting along nicely at the home of his parents on Fourth street. •Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of Fourth street take the pleasure of thanking the good people of our village and elsewhere that have remembered them so Vindlv in their trials of sickness. They received a nice pounding also from the church and a donation from the missionary so ciety and a nice basket from the community Christmas tree. Mrs. C. G. Wicker is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Long shore. Miss No mna Long has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays away. Ki ester Schumpert of Clinton is spending several days with his sister Mrs. Ernest Morris. Opera House Thursday "Her First Romance" Edith Fellows Added—Selected Shorts Matinee 10c-20c Night 10c-30c Friday and Saturday GENE AUTREY in Rancho Grande ‘KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED 1 and COMEDY Matinee 10c-15c Night 10c-20c Monday and Tuesday "They Knew What They Wanted" Carole Lombard & Charles Laughton Added—-NEWS and SHORT Matinee 10c-20c Night lUc-30c Wednesday 1 0 c i— Bargain Day — 10c "THE APE" Boris Karloff Added'—“The Green Archer” Adimissioin—10c All Day Lemon Jnfce Recipe Cheeks Rheumatic Pain Quickly , If you suffer from rheumatic, arthri tis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 2 table spoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometimes over night — splendid results are obtained. If the do not quickly leave and if vou do not feel better, Ru-Ex will • cost you nothing to ( try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recom mended by Good Drugstores Everywhere what customers utt us our Oar Inwi.'iolo Half Soling has no “repair©*! look’'— n*. ri<lgo or visiblo seam. Your eomfortaVo shoes restored te new ap anee at popular pricet. Dennis Shoe Shop SHOE SUPPLIES LACES MUSHES Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys. Getting up Nights, Burning Passages. Back ache, Swollen Ankles. Nervousness. Rheu matic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes, and feeling worn out, oftep are caused by non-organic and non-systemlc Kidney and Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the very first dose of Cystcx goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess acidj and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying Kidney action, in Just a day or So, may eas ily make you fee! younger, stronger ana better than in years. A printed guarantee wrapped around each package of Cystex in sures an immediate refund of the full cost unless you are completely satisfied. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose under this positive money back guarantee so get Cystex from your druggist today for only 35C. YOUR 1941 PRINTING... Let us supply your PRINTING in 194L We are equipped to do it promptly and our prices are based on a living profit. <J PHONE 1 for representative. The SUN office Phone One ■iBbaSi