The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 06, 1941, Image 6
PAGE BIX
- ii ■■
and CLUB
NOTES
By DORIS ARMFIELD
RECENT BRIDE IS HONORED
WITH LOVELY SHOWER
Mrs. Michael Youmans, who before
her recent marriage was Miss Helen
Jackson, was the recipient of a love
ly kitchen shower given Friday even
ing at eight o’clock by Mrs. Corrie
Bell Smith and Miss Viola Dominck
at the home of the latter on Walnut
street.
For decorations, the rooms of Miss
Dominck’s home were in red, white
and blue. Flowers—larkspur, roses,
and feverfew—were in kitchen con
tainers. Canned fruit and other ar
ticles suggestive of the kitchen were
used. The honoree’s place was mark
ed with a red, white and blue bow,
in the center of which was a dish-
mop with red handle.
Three contests were held, the priz
es being won by Mrs. Henrietta
Moon, Miss Clara Davis, and Mrs.
Youmans.
Each guest received, as souvenirs,
clothes pins covered to resemble
cooks.
After a delicious salad course with
iced tea was served, the gifts were
brought in a dishpan, covered with
brown paper resembling a pie. Mrs.
Youmans “cut the pie” and in that
way found the gifts.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mrs. Youmans, Miss Edna Havird,
Miss Tilla West, Mrs. Ruth Albrecht,
Mrs. Mike Darby, Miss Clara Davis,
Mrs. Brice, Miss Mary McClure,
Mrs. Henrietta Moon, Mrs. Campbell
Jackson, Mrs. Verona Dominick and
the hostesses,
M. 0- Summer, Keister Willing
ham, John Clarkson and Ned Purcell
attended the meeting of the North
and South Carolina Federal Savings
and Loan Association at Myrtle Beach
Wednesday through Saturday.
LeGrand Freeman and Maddison
Bond of Seneca spent Saturday
night with Caleb S. Freeman az the
home of Miss Carrie Lee Folks.
No. 12*1. This cool Martha Sh«i
Rayon print is a must for your
wardrobe this summer. It has a
sohd cording to match a color in
ihe print The Airt has plenty of
pleats providing smart fullness in
ihc front. Tinted crystal buttons
trim the from closing. Sizes 14-10.
Colors. Crater Blue. Yoscmite
Green. Goldine Earth. Pattern
confined to Martha Manning.
The
Fashion
Kids, Here’s Free Tickets
To See “Adventures of Capt. Marvel
at The OPERA HOUSE
Among the former Newberry col
lege students in town for commence
ment were Misses Leila Hodge, Dora
Elizabeth Black, Swannee Roberts,
Frankie McIntosh, and Cegil Hanna,
Raphael Masters, Charles Shealy and
Everette Dasher.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McAllister of
flyman left Wednesday for their
home in Hyman after spending a few
days with Mrs. McAllister’s mother,
Mrs. Foster Martin, and family on
Main street.
Miss Frances Martin, who has seen
teaching for four years in the
schools of Garnett, is spending the
summer months with her mother,
Mrs. Foster Martin on Main street.
Miss Martin has been elected princi-
I pal of her school for next year.
Kirby Lominack of Atlanta, Geor
gia, spent last weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lominack.
Leaving Sunday for a houseparty
at Myrtle Beach are Gladys McAlpin,
Gene Hiers, and Martha Buchanan of
the city, Mrs. Marie Robinson of
Charleston, sister of Mr. Hiers, who
will chaperon the party, Andy Lewis
of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Hiers of Rock Hill, and Mr. Chimmers
of Charleston. <
Robert O’Donnell of Fort Jackson
left Wednesday after spending sev
eral days with his mother, Mrs. Har-
riette O’Donnell, who has been ill at
the hospital.
LANGFORD-PADGETT
Miss Frances Langford of Lees-
ville, and Mr. Truex Padgett of
Leesville (Fairview section) were
married Saturday evening at the
Lexington Baptist Parsonage. Rev.
J. L. Hiers, pastor of the bride, offi
ciated.
The bride is the only daughter and
child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lang
ford of Leesville. She graduated at
Winthrop College three years ago,
and for the past three years has been
teaching in high schools of the state.
Mr. Padgett is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Padgett of Leesville. He
attended Clemson College and is now
a successful business man and far
mer of the Fairview section of Lex
ington, where the young couple will
make their home.
Mrs. Padgett is a niece of Mrs. S.
V. Shelvin, Mrs. J. M. Wilson and
John Dominick of this city.
Get out your colored crayons a.nd color the (above picture of jCapt.
Marvel and his plane. The color doesn’t matter. To the best ten and
neatest The Sun is going to give tickets to The Opera House to see
the second installment of this great serial. Get your pictures in not
later tha,n Tuesday . If you win we will get the ticket to you in time,
for the Friday show.
IS THIS YOU?
Last week’s descriptions were
Claude Sanders and Eddie Tolbert,
college student from Savannah, Ga.
The first description this week is
one -of The Sun’s county correspond
ents, who was in the Sun office Thurs
day morning. He was wearing a
white shirt and tan trousers, and a
light colored hat.
Second description is the young
lady offering your scribe a ride to
town Thursday morning. She was
wearing a blue crepe dress, the front
waist of which was stitch-pleated, and
was wearing a costume pin—an air
plane with the initials US attached
by a chain. She has brown eyes and
brown hair, and was wearing tan
sandals.
If you could be either of the above,
come by the Sun office by Tuesday
and receive your ticket for a quart of
ice cream from Stokes’ Drug store.
NUPTIAL FESTIVITIES
BEGIN FOR MISS LANE
Miss Mary Lane Whitaker was
hostess at a shower given Wednes
day in honor of Miss Edith Lane,
whose marriage to Billy Beard will
take place on June 18.
Four tables were laid for bingo
at the home of the hostess’s sister,
Mrs. Ralph Whitaker on Nance street.
A variety of mixed flowers were us
ed about the rooms, with the bride-
elect’s place being marked with a
corsage of white and pink sweetheart
roses.
Winning bingo prizes were Miss
Cynthia Martin, high; Miss Margue
rite Bishop, bingo.
After bingo, little Miss Suzanne
Lewis of Columbia pushed in a baby
carriage, which was filled with linen
gifts for the honoree.
Mrs. E. M. Lane, mother of Miss
Lane, called after the game.
Assisting Miss Whitaker in serv
ing a delectable salad plate and iced
tea were Mrs. Ralph Lewis of Colum
bia and Mrs. Ralph Whitaker.
THBNKWVBKKY BUN
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1941
College Plans Enlargement
In Summer School Courses
• : --i % . . r '' '. ■ "
Opera House
Thursday
CASH NIGHT
ANGELS WITH BROKEN WINGS
—With—
Bennie Barnes & Gilbert Rowland
Added—Selected SHORTS
Matinee 10c-20c Night 10e-30c
Friday & Saturday
GENE AUTRY
—In—
"ROVIN TUMBLEWEEDS
Smiley Burnett and Mary Carlisle
Added—CAPTAIN MARVEL
with Tom Tyler
Added — MICKEY MOUSE Comedy
Added Friday (only)
last chapter of CLUTCHING HAND
Mat. 10c-l5c Night 10c-20c
Monday and Tuesday
TOPPER RETURNS”
—With—
Joan Blondell, Roland Young, Billy
Burke, Patsy Kelly, Carole Landis,
Dennis O’Keefe and Rochester
Added — NEWS & SHORT
Matinee 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
Wednesday
10c — Bargain Day — I 0 e
SECRET EVIDENCE
Marjorie Reynolds, Chas. Quigley
Added—“WHITE EAGLE-
with BUCK JONES
Admission—10c All Day
“COUNTRY COUSINS” AT LONG
LANE SCHOOL, JUNE ti
The “Country Cousins” with Baby
Ray and the Cothran Sisters will be
seen in an hour and fifteen minute
program at the Long Lane School-
house Friday, June 6, at eight o’clock
p. m.
Admission will be adults, 22c, chil
dren under 12, 15c.
SUMMER-SHULL ENGAMEMENT
OF INTEREST JN NEWBERRY
Of interest to many Newberrians is
the announcement made by Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Thompson Summer of
the engagement of their daughter,
Martha Nuel, to Dr. Clifford Glen-
wood Shull of Pittsburgh, Pa., and
New York City. The wedding will
take place June nineteenth.
Kirby Lominack, Miss Nannie Lee
Stokes, Mrs. M. O. Summer, Miss
Pauline Summer and McBeth Sprouse
are spending this week at Myrtle
Beach.
RITZ
Thursday, Friday
Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore
Laraine Day
—In—
“THE PEOPLE vs. DR. KILDARE”
NEWS COMEDY
Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night 10e-30c
Saturday
Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight
Nell O’Day
—In— '
“LAW AND ORDER”
Chapter I—Sky Raider.
COMEDY
Adm.: 10c-20c All Day
Monday, Tuesday
Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone
Walter Brennan, Robert Stack
OUR FLAG—WHY THE STARS?
What a great feeling it gives our
citizens to see the Stars and Stripes
flying high in the breeze over Mem
orial Square. To really look at our
flag and examine it closely we find
that it is different from any other
flag of any country. It has STARS
and Stripes. The Stripes are of al
ternate colors of Red and White and
don’t seem particularly significant as
almost every country has a flag with
stripes on it.
We can ask any School child in our
Country why the stripes and why
the stars, they will at once tell us
that the stripes are for the thirteen
original colonies, while the Stars are
for the forty eight States. But just
wlhy do we have Stars to represent
the States could not something else
serve just as well. The answer is no
there is a real reason why. we have
Stars and it did not just happen for
they have some special significance
and symbolism. The Congressional
Act of June 14, 1777 which adopted
the flag prescribed—“that the Union
be thirteen Stars in a blue field re
presenting a New constellation.’ This
symbolizes, Stars in Heaven, signal
ing to liberty. All other Nations had
been formed for power and aggrand
izement. This New nation was form
ed for Life, Liberty and the Pursuit
of Happiness.
‘Also it was a Star that led the
shepherds and the wise men to the
birthplace of Him who was to teach
to the world a New philosophy and
give a new moral code, a code of love
and kindness in plhce of cruelty and
greed. Also it was the Stars by
which the mariners set their course
across troubled seas to discover this
New land.
As we think of the dreams of the
Founding Fathers of passing down to
their children a constitution that
would stand the test of time. To this
great task they gave of their wis
dom culled from the experience of an
old world. They gave ideals, too-t-
ideals as high as the Stars, yet not
beyond the reach of the humblest of
men. As they gave so greatly should
we not be filled with the desire to
give, too, give something of ourselves
out of gratitude to the Founding
Fathers and the promise of the Stars.
Let us as citizens not look upon our
flag as just a gallant arrangements
of colors, but look upon it as the in
signia of a great and powerful people,
a magnificant expression of exalted
human aspiration.
We do not only owe a debt of grati
tude to the Founding Fathers, we
also owe a debt we can never pay to
those who have so courageously de
fended our flag. On the base of the
monument on Memorial Square there
is listed the names of the young men
who paid the supreme price in de
fending our flag in the world war
No. 1. Walking the streets of New
berry every day are men perhaps
with a limp in their walk that ac
tually gave of their blood in defense
of our flag. Also every day we can
see evidence of our citizens who do
various things to preserve the his
tory and traditions of our flag. We
also owe a debt of gratitude to those
who are responsible for the Flag Pole
and the Flag that will fly high in
the breeze over Newberry.
“Long may it wave”.
Dewey Kinard.
CARLESSNESS WASTES EGGS
NEEDED FOR DEFENSE FOOD
Newberry college in its summer
session this year is planning an ex
tensive enlargement in the work off
ered for primary and elementary
teachers. Instruction will be offered
in art sand crafts, the sciences, edu
cational materials and pre-plans and
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Gladys B. Austin and Miss Adelene
Raney of Greenville.
A limited number of children for
these demonstration classes will be
accepted. No charge is made and the
1. Providing the flock with the pro
per quality feed for good eggs.
2. Keeping a deep, clean, litter on
the poultry house floor.
3. Providin plenty of clean nests, at
least one to every 5 hens.
4. Providing infertile eggs for the
market. This will require removing
the male birds from the flock as soon
as the hatching season is over.
5. Gathering eggs frequently, to
reduce the number of dirty eggs.
6. Cooling eggs as soon as they are
gathered, to as near 50 degrees as
possible, to prevent spoilage. Never
place warm eggs in the case.
ST. PHILIPS
Church Notes: f
There will be Sundday school Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and
divine service at 3:30 by our pastor,
the Rev. Emmett Roof.
On May 28 our community was
shocked by the death of R. C. Liv
ingston. He was always so jolly and
full of laughter. He was a man that
always took the world easy and didn’t
work offers splendid opportunities
for children who are to enter school
for the -first time and for others
from the first through the sixth
grades.
Interested parents should get in
touch with the College office at once
so as to insure reservations for their
children.
Many teachers have already regist
ered to observe these courses, where
children will be seen at work under
actual normal school conditions.
seem to worry about anything. He
was good natured and I never did
hear him say any harm about any
body. He was a man who always en
joyed life $md nothing ever came in
his way to trouble him. The wreck
is a warning to all people. You of
ten read of them from far off, but do
not think of them happening here.
There have been three deaths in this
community in the month of May, Mrs.
W. W. Lominick, Mrs. J. C. Ruff, and
R. C. Livingston.
It is now getting very scare for the
women to have food to cook.. It has
been very dry in thi ssection, but is
now looking forward for rain as now
is harvesting time.
PAUL SMITH ON LEAVE
FROM ANNAPOLIS
Paul Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cliffy Smith, arrived in Newberry
Tues'day on a leave from the Anna
polis Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Maryland. He will return on July
10th.
Mr. Smith will receive his diploma
from the academy in December.
—IN—
“NICE GIRL”
NEWS
Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c
COMEDY
Night 10c-30c
Wednesday
Marjorie Weaver, John Hubbard
—In—
“MURDER AMONG FRIENDS”
COMEDY
Adm.: Mat. 10c-20c Night 10c-30c
MOST POPULAR
FINE WATCH!
BULOVA
PATRICIA If jewels *24™
DEAN
IS jewels $24?5
W. L Turner
JEWELER
SMALL PAYMENT
DOWN
By taking good care of eggs on the
farm, poultrymen will be making a
valuable contribution to the food-for-
defense program, County Agent P. B.
Ezell, declares.
'Carlessuess in handling eggs for
market lost 5 percent of the United
States egg production in 1939. This
loss represented 175 million dozen
eggs with a cash value of nearly 30.5 j
million dollars. Careful handling
means more eggs for food supplies
of this country, and other democra
cies, and additional income for poul
trymen, the agent says.
The steps in producing quality eggs
on the farm are simple and can be
followed without additional expense,
he points out. The steps include:
CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF 1941,
MAY EVERY GOOD WISH ATTEND YOUR
FUTURE LINE OF ENDEAVOR.
Claude W. Sanders
With your background of a solid foundation in things academic, you
graduates of 1941 are now ready for training in the difficult school of
experience. Your graduation marks you as successful in school. May
we express our wish that you will be successful also in life. Like you,
this firm believes in training well, playing fair, learning by experience,
and working hard for success.
South Carolina National Bank