The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 14, 1941, Image 6
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SDPW WILL AID IN ARMY WORK-
A new fura&tiori is being request-
sd of the state department of pub
lic •welfare in connection with nation
al defense.
For the first time, the army has
advised the department that it would
like to count upon it for help in det
ermining whether men seeking dis
charges from the army in order to re
turn home to support dependents
should be discharged.
Capt. Rudolph D. Zotel, adjutant
for the 118th infantry regiment, of
the 30th division, has written Thom
as H. Daniel, state director of wel
fare, asking for the department’s as
sistance in such work.
“We plan to cooperate in every
way possible,” Daniel said.
For some time, the department has
been assisting selective service
boards by making investigations of
the circumstances of families of reg
istrants under selective service to
ascertain whether they should be de
ferred (in the draft) so that they
might care for dependents.
This is the first time, however, the
department has been notified that its
assistance is desired in investigating
the-oases-ef-meri-i»l*e«dy in-the-army
who are peeking discharge,, or whose
families desire it for economic reas.
ona.
In his letter to Daniel, Capt, Zobel
enclosed copies of army regulations,
and explained that certification by an
authorized welfare agency is neces
sary for such discharges. The wel
fare agency would njake an investi
gation of the family involved to det
ermine whether there is a genuine
need for the man to be discharged
and returned to b>« home.
“It is requested that you cooper
ate with us,” Capt. Zobel wrote Mr.
Daniel, “as we try in all cases to
help the families who shfeuld nave
their soldier husbands or sons back
home for support.”
Mr. and Mrs. William Owens Wick
er of Pomaria announce tlis marriage
of their daughter, Mary Willene, to
Joseph Mayer Eargle, son of Mrs.
Irene Wessinger Eargle and the late
Mr. Eargle of Peak, on November 4,
1940.
Dr. J. E. Stokes returned to his
home Saturday after spending two
weeks in Hot Springs, Ark.
Ritz Friday
(ON THE STAGE)
- ,-r
Trans-Continental Revue
Shows Start 4:15, 7:00, 9:20
No Passes Will Be Honored For This Show
&
Start Them Off
With ....
GIFTS FROM STOKES'
The bridal p^th is just the begin
ning ot a long, happy trail . . . and
STOKES’ GIFTS will see them
through every step of the way!
Choose from the NEW complete
stocks at STOKES’ Drug Store, and
know the feeling ot pride that
comes with giving a gift that’s dis
tinctive.
Silver
Many decorative designs in serving
pieces, decorative objects and flatwear.
Nationally known sterling and plate.
Glasses
Are alwf ys appreciated. Gcblets, sher-
berts, wine and cocktail glasses.
Fostoria
Complete dinner and breakfast sets
in addition to many individual pieces.
ALSO
Electric percolators, waffle irons, toast
ers, and casseroles. Come in today and
select your gift.
STOKES’ DFUG STORE
944 Main St. Telephone 158
Opera House
Thursday
'Scattergood Baines 7
with Guy KIBBEE
Added—Selected SHORTS
Matinee 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
Friday
TIM McCOY in
'Frontier Crusader'
Added—“The Clutching Hand”
Andy Pander Comedy & Short
Matinee 10c-15c Night 10c-20c
HE IS, TOO!
Ths following la taken from the
“Did You Happen bo See” column of
the Charlestln News and Courier:
“Young girl, telephoning Didyop
agent yesterday to ask the meaning
of the word “misogynist” and when
told it meant “woman-hater” saying
“that’s just what he is, too,” and
quickly hung up the receiver”.
Marvin O. Summer is able to be
out and at work again after having
been confined to his home several
days with a cold.
Tom M. Fellers and Claude Sanders
spent Wednesday in Greenwood.
Saturday
BILL ELLIOTT in
“PRARIE SCHOONER”
Added—Mysterious Dr. Satan and
“Watchman Takes A Wife” Comedy
Mat. 10c-15c Night 10c-20c
Monday and Tuesday
GINGER ROGERS
Winner of the Academy Award for
her acting in
"Kitty Foyle"
With Dennis MORGAN and
James CRAIG
Added—PATHE NEWS
Matinee 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
NEWBERRY MUSIC CLUB
MET TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ensrud were
host and hostess to the members of
the Newberry Mubie club at its re
gular monthly meeting Tuesday
night. Assisting in entertaining were
Prof, and Mrs. Milton Moore and
Wilbur Long, Jr.
J. D. French was in charge of the
program, and those taking parts in |
the discussion “Music In The Movies”
were Mrs. J. D. French and Mrs.
Paul Ensrud.
After the program, practice of the
operetta “Under the Stars and
Stripes”, which the music club is to
present on April 18, wan held. It was
decided that proceeds from this op
eretta would be given the Newberry
College Singers to help pay for their
trip to California this summer.
A St. Patrick motif was carried
out in decorations and refreshments.
The guests enjoyed delicious mint
oherbert with green iced individual
cakes.
At the end of the meeting, the
group attended a musical movie,
“No, No. Nanette” as guests of Ful
mer Wells.
Special Exhibit
FAMOUS
DIAMONDS of HISTORY
in our windows
S EE this fascinating display of the world’s greatest
diamonds in faithful replica. See the famous
Kohinoor, the original weighing 106 carats and
worth around $400,000. See all the other famous
diamonds with long records of romance and adven
ture.
This store, as Diamond Headquarters for this local
ity, is pleased to offer this special exhibit for its edu
cational and historical interest. Be sure to see it and
tell your friends.
In conjunction with this display, we are showing
in our store for your special-approval, a collection of
the newest and smartest designs of Genuine Registered
Keepsake Diamond Kings of Remembrance, the
standard of value through five decades. The most
costly jewels of history can bring no greater pleasure
or be more treasured than your own gift of a Genuine
Registered Keepsake Diamond Ring.
FREE! Come into our store and get a free copy of a
fascinating illustrated booklet giving the story of
"Famous Keepsake Diamonds of History.” Read all
about these celebrated gems that won the hearts of
royal lovers.
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
Small Payment Down; Balance $1.00 Weekly
i2«iai!i!imii
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BEST GROCERY PRICES ....
!i
■
■
Chase & Sanborn COFFEE
lb
22c
No. 2 Pie CHERRIES
10c
Skinners Macaroni or Spaghetti
2 for
15c
SALT or MATCHES
2 FOR
5c
Evap. APPLES & PEACHES
lb
10c
Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING qt
27c
XAAf! lYlon P/ttoiAAC
Bliss, pk.
35c
jccO insn roiaioes
Cobblers, pk.
30c
Cabbage Plants, Charleston Wakefield, per 100
10c
Armours Highest Qual. Milk, 4 tall or 8 small 25c
A Lbs Pnw* I
oivni ?
An
^Raths i ure L
iSLJfO O
IC
Strawberry or Cherry Preserves
1 lb glass
20c
PINK SALMON 2 for
27c
American Table syrup Half gallon
29c
Armour’s TREET 12 oz Can
25c
PALMOLIVE 3 bars 17c | Octagon Soap 31g 10c
10 lbs Sugar, in cloth 49c
(FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY)
SMOKED CHUNKS lb 10c | Breakfast Bacon lb
17 l-2c
| TENDER PICNIC HAMS lb 16c I WEINERS Lb 15c
“ BREAKFAST BACON (sliced) Lb 19c I BOLONA 12 l-2c
\ SMOKED SAUSAGE Lb 10c I Meaty STEW BEEF 10c
I Dressed Hens & Fryers -- Fresh Fish & Oysters
Clarence T. Summer, Inc.
I
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ENJOY PARTY
Mra. Wilton Todd, Mr*. Adrian
Summer, Mrs. Tom Parks, and Mrs.
A. W. Murray were co-hostesses to
one of the largest and loveliest
contract parties of the year Wednes
day afternoon at the Wallace Home.
The complete lower floor of the
Wallace Home was thrown en suite
and artistically decorated in a green
and white St. Patrick’s motif, with
jonquils and other spring flowers
used in profusion.
Sixteen tables were laid for play
ers, and winning prizes for the af
ternoon were Mrs. Hunter Brown,
high, Mrs. L. F. Fischer, second, Mrs.
Dave Hayes, low, Mrs. L. G. Esk
ridge and Mrs. Bill Tedford of Edge-
field, bingo. Each of these received
attractively wrapped packages.
At the end of the game, sixteen
extra guests were invited for re
refreshments.
1
SHOWER FOR MISS SMITH
A handkerchief shower was given
ThursdafV afternoon by Mrs. Duncan
Johnson, Sr., complimenting Miss
Lucy Smith, whose marriage to
Danny Lambeth will take place on
March 21.
Three tables were laid for rook in
the rooms of the Wallace Home, which
were festively decorated with bright
spring flowers. After several pro
gressions, the hostess served sand
wiches, cheese straws and individual
cakes with tea.
A trousseau gift was presented to
Miss Smith by Mrs. Johnson. As
each guest entered, they placed their
gifts in a bag, and this was presented
to Miss Smith together with the host
esse’s gift.
Calling after cards were Mrs. For
rest Summer and Mrs. Leon Nichols.
Other guests present were Mrs. J. N.
McCaughrin, Mrs. Ned Purcell, Mrs.
Ede-ar Hart, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs.
Ruth Albrect, Misses Sara Linda Go-
ggans, Evelyn McCraekin, and Vir
ginia Anderson, Mrs. Duncan John
son, Jr., Mrs. Bill Reid, Mrs. Sloan
Chapman, and the guest of honor.
RITZ
Thursday
Geraldine Fitzgerald, Thomas
Mitchell, Jeffrey Lynn, James
Stephenson
—In—
'Flight From Destiny'
NEWS COMEDY
Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
Friday
STAGE SHOW
ELBEKN CALVERT’S
and his
Trans-Continental Revue
Also
Feature Picture Program
Adm.: Mat. 10c-30c Night 10c-30c
Vaudeville starts at 4:15, 7:00 & 9:20.
No passes honored for this show.
Saturday
Dead End Kids, Little Tough Guys
'Give Us Wings'
Chapt. 4 Green Hornet Strikes Again
COMEDY
Adm: 10c-20c All Day
, Monday, Tuesday
Robert Taylor, Ruth Hussey, Walter
Pidgeon, Paul Kelly
—In—
'Flight Command'
NEWS COMEDY
Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night I0e-30c
Wednesday
Jane Withers, Jane Darwell
Robert Conway
'Youth Will Be Served'
COMEDY
Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
GrowTbur OwnVegetablcs
Buy ^our Garden Seed in Bulk from Us
and Save the Difference! Stock of New
High Test Seeds Now Complete.
Cabbage Plants (Local)
per 100
10c
Cabba to e Plants (Shipped)
per 100
20c
Bermuda Onion Plants
per 100
10c
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
PHONE
74
—
—
POULTRY TRUCK
Will Load In Newberry
Every Thursday '
FROM 10 TO 11 O'CLOCK
Truck will be located on vacant
lot back of new court house, in
front of Lake’s Machine Shop.
WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
Colored Hens 15c
Leghorn Hens
11c
Roosters
7c
Capons
14c
Turkey Hens
15c
Turkey Toms
12c
Ducks and Geese
8c
GREENVILLE POULTRY COMPANY
Greenville, S. C.