The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 19, 1941, Image 8
P AGE EIGHT
THIS NKWHisttRY SUN
FRIDAY. DEuJBJiuttivit i*.
6 Give FURNITURE For Christmas |
Furniture Stays With You
MAHOGANY SECRETARIES
Made by America's Greatest Craftsmen, from $34.50 up
Ladderback Chairs to Match, from $6.95 up
KNEEHOLE DESKS
Walnut, Mahogany, Maple, from $12.50 up
Chairs to Match, from $2.95 up
ROCKAFELLER PLATFORM ROCKERS
Worlds Most Comfortable Chair $39.45 up
CHAIR‘AND OTTOMAN
Wide Selection $24.50 up
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
Walnut, Mahogany, Maple $29.75 up
CARD TABLES
Fire Screens, $2.95 Card Tables, $2.25.
DUNCAN PHYFE, LAWSON, MODERNISTIC
Sofas $59.50 up
SOFA BEDS
All Styles—Choice of Covers 37.50 up
Giving room suites
Sofa and Two I arge Chairs $59.50 up
BEDROOM SUITES
Wide Selection $44.50 up
RADIOS—General Electric, Crosley, Emerson, Stewart-Warner
The Ideal Christmas Gift, from $19.95 up
WAGONS. BABY ROCKERS. LAMPS, MAGAZINE
RACKS, SMOKERS
Be Thrifty! Buy Furniture! Buy Now!
The Ben T. Buzhardt Furniture Co.
WE TREAT YOU RIGHT
Md)MUt»St3t»)StSi9)>t9i9)3«3i3tSg>ia9)t9>a)»ailtSi9)Mt>ia9lt9)S)>lXt}h3)»lMdi>)Mtl»)K»J
CARD OF THANKS
’ We wish to express to our many
friend* sincere thanks and apprecia
tion for their deeds of kindness and
expressions of sympathy during the
recent illness and death of our fath
er, J. Luther Bowers.
We also thank them for the beau
tiful flowers.
The Children.
A. R. P. DEACONS ENTERTAIN
MR. AND MRS. BOWERS
Hal’s Adlets
. _ . , , , * .A Loon* lasting cemetery wraath* of
The deacons, and them wives of the preserved foliages and flow-
Miss Louise Harmon, who teaches
in the Easley city schools, will arrive
in Newberry Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Harmon.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kibler will
leave Saturday for Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland, to spend Christ
mas with their son and family.
CHRISTMAS
FLOWERS
We will'have a big
shipment of pot plants
of all kinds the first of
the week.
Just phone your order to 592-w and we will
give it our personal attention, and fix them up in
beautiful Christmas paper and ribbons.
Also all kinds of cut flowers and memorial
wreaths. We specialize in funeral designing.
HILLCREST FLORIST
MRS. J. D. KINARD, Prop.
2003 Drayton Street Phone 592-w
ROBERT H. HATTON
Resolutions
On December 1st, 1941, very sud
denly, Mr. R. H. Hatton died at his
home in Whitmire, S. C. He was the
type of Southern gentleman whose
place will be hard to fill.
The following resolutions express
the esteem in which he was held by
the members of the Newberry Coun
ty Department of Public Welfare
board and staff:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in
his infinite wisdom has seen fit to
call to his eternal reward our belov
ed friend and board member R. H.
Hatton, who for four years has been
the faithf_i chairman of the board;
and
Whereas, h : s deal'’, has removed
ficm our b.ard, community and
state an a l, lo Christian leader;
Be it resoiv.d, that we, the mem
bers of the Newberry County De
partment of Public IV ifare board
and staff take this means of express
ing our sense of loss, and
Be it resolved, that we cherish in
our hearts the memory of this be
loved chairman; and commend to our
comrades the example of his life of
consistent Christian service; and
Be it resolved, that we hereby ex
tend our sympathy to his bereaved
wife, children and other loved ones;
and
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be included in
the minutes of the Board Meeting; a
copy be sent to the family and the
Newberry papers.
Respectfully submitted,
Joe B. Connelly,
J. Lee Boozer,
Mrs. Gertrude H. Copeland,
Committee on Resolutions.
A. R. P... church entertained the
Church Treasurer,. Charles Bowers,
and his recent bride_at a delicious
buffet turkey supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beard on Boundary
street.
ers, $2 and up.
Hemlock garland for out of doors
use, over doors, etc, 1:2 l-2c yd.
Luray dinnerware, that soft, pas
tel, ware which is so popular. Open
stock. Pieces begin at 15c. New
The lace-covered dining table was ghipnient
centered with an attractive arrange- ohristma8 cardS( in assort
ment of fruits and evergreens flanked ment double yal 60 r,^ and
by red candles. The lower floor of ?1 a box Iwlividual carda for rela .
this lovely home was graced with tives and friendSi love , cards you
seasonable evergreens and potted W(>n , t be a&hamed of> 3c and up .
plants
Before the delicious supper was
served, the bride was presented with
a rolling pin accompanied by a set | Rose busheS) 2
of timely Resolutions drawn up byl fie , d
grown. 35c each,
Keister Willingham, signed by all the , j or 75) for $3.
deacons. Twenty guests and the
honorees composed this charming
dinner party.
MARY MORIET NICHOLS
Burpee’s double larkspur and sweet
pea seed in 10c and 25c packets. Don’t
delay planting some of both.
old, Texas
3 for $1, 6
These make
fine gifts. Our varieties are those
WE KNOW bloom well in Newberry.
We will plant you a dozen, furnish
bushes, bone meal, manure and labor
for $5 doz.
Poinsettias with us are very fine.
Handsome plants $1, $1.50, $2 to $5.
Begonias, azaleas, peppers and
W1NTHROP STUDENTS HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Misses Pauline Summer, Helen and
Cornelia Clary, Rosemary Bowers,
Barbara Elam, Virginia Dickinson,
Frances Cromer, Dot Clary and Violet
Browning, all students at Winthrop
college, are expected home this week
end to spend the Christmas holidays
with their parents in the city and
county.
JOHN NELSON MASTERS
Mr. and Mrs. James Masters of
Silverstreet announce the birth of a
son, John Nelson, born at the local
hospital, Saturday, December 13.
ROOSEVELT HAS ANOTHER
ROLE: TREE FARMER
GEORGE SPOTTS IMPROVING
Give Him
Something
He Needs
THERE IS NO GUESS WORK
WHEN YOU GET IT AT CLARY’S
HERE are a few solutions to the gift
problems of wives, mothers, & sweet
hearts! Every item suggested below is
guaranteed to thrill any male. How
ever, if your boy friend isn’t 99 and
55-100 per cent pleased, we’ll gladly
exchange your purchase for some
thing he does like!
GIFT TIES 50c, $1.00, & $1.50
GIFT ROBES $5.95 to $16.50
GIFT PAJAMAS
$2 to $5
HOLEPROOF SOCKS 50c & $1
TRU-VAL SHIRTS
Arrow & Enro SHIRTS
GIFT GLOVES
HANSEN GLOVES
HICKOK Belts, Buckles, Jewelry
GIFT GLOVES 50c & $5.00
GIFT HATS $2.50 & $7.50
Clary Clothing Co.
"Styles of Today With a Touch of Tomorrow"
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nichols are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth ^ _
of a daughter, Mary Moriet, born at other Christmas plants. On Monday
the Newberry hospital, Tuesday, De- , our Christmas stock wil be complete,
cember 16. See them.
Dish gardens, in very attractive
containers, 50c to $5. These make
lasting gifts.
Peloubets and Tarbell’s 1942 Sun
day School notes $2.
Candles, non drip, in bayberry for
Christmas burning, red. white and
other colors, 15c pair and up. Large
red or green candles will burn 100
hours, $1.
Miniature ivy, in pots, 35c to 75c.
Very popular and a fine gift.
Mrs. Steven’s candy and mints, in
boxes from 29c to $2.
Boudoir l^mps, china or glass
bases, nice shades $5 pair.
We would be glad to have you drop
in and browse around.
Verna & Hal Kohn.
Washington, Dec. 13.—F. D. Roose
velt does something besides serve as
President of the United States and
run our share of the biggest war that
ever happened He raises and sells
Christmas trees.
His role as. a Christmas-tree farmer
is described by Nelson C. Brown, well j is from one to three
known winter on forestry subjects, in
the new issue of American Forests.
The President, says Mr. Brown, really
treats the trees as a crop, planting
new seedling® as soon as each lot of
Christmas trees is taken out and load
ed on the buyers’ truck*.
About half of the Roosevelt 1600-
acre estate at Hyde Park is in forest,
carefully tended and managed forest.
Mr. Roosevelt began his forestry op
erations as a young man in 1912, and
since then has set out more than a
third of a million trees, most of them
conifers, although his favorite is the
towering tulip-tree, covered with
beautiful yellow chalices in spring.
Most successful among the species
planted for Christmas trees on the
Roosevelt estate is Norway spruce,
with white spruce a close second.
Balsam spruce, a difficult tree to
transplant successfully, is doing very
well.
President Roosevelt gets from 50
to 75 cents apiece for the three-to
seven-foot trees commonly purchas
ed for home use. For larger ones,
such as are used for church, school or
community Christmas trees, the rate
dollars.
George Spotts, who was injured in
an auto wreck several weeks ago is
improving nicely in the Veteran’s i
hospital in Columbia where he has '
been a patient for two weeks.
NAMED ON COMMITTEES
Mayor-elect Herman S. Langford
has been appointed by the President
of the Municipal Association of South
Carolina to serve on the Highway
and Legislative committees.
RITZ
Thursday, Friday
Fred MacMurray, Mary Martin
—In—
NEW YORK TOWN
NEWS COMEDY
Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c
If or All ®tmr
Saturday
James Cagney, Pat O’Brien
—In—
DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR
Chapt. 2 “Sea Raiders”
COMEDY
Admission 9c & 25c
Sat. Nite Owl Show—10:45 P. M.
The Merry Macs, Baby Sandy
-IN-
MELODY LANE
Adm.: 9c & 25c
Monday, Tuesday
Charles Boyer, Margaret Sullavan
—In—
APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE
NEWS COMEDY
Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c
Wednesday'
Robert Preston, Ellen Drew
—In—
THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH
COMEDY
Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c
Midnight Shaw, Christmas Eve
Charlie Ruggles, Charlotte
Greenwood, Lynn Bari
—In—
THE PERFECT SNOB
COMEDY
Admission 30c
“TOMMY THE CORK’’ GOT $65,000
Washington, Dec. 16.—Thomas G.
Corcoran, a former high administra
tion adviser, who was fondly known
to President Roosevelt as “Tommy
the Cork”, told a senate committee |
today that he received a $65,000 fee
for helping to organize a magnesium
company and that he assisted in ar
ranging a $3,500,000 RFC loan for
the concern.
Corcoran said that part of his
work included assistance in arrang
ing the $3,500,000 loan from the RFC,
and in obtaining a certification of the
proposed new magnesium plant as a
defense plant for tax purposes-
The choice one makes in selecting a Monu
ment is lasting in its effect. Chosen wisely, a
Memorial prolongs a dear memory—an enduring
tribute to one who has gone—a last act of one
who remembered.
See that your departed loved ones are mark
ed this Christmas.
Nemberrg fiJonumntt QIn.
J. B. COWARD, Prop/
~r
WELLS THEATRE
Thursday
“MAJOR BARBARA”
Windy Hiller
Added—A DONALD DUCK Comedy
Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c
Friday and Saturday
“LAW OF THE TIMBER"
Marjorie Reynolds & Monte Blue
Added 1 : “King of the Texas Rangers”
and a LEON ERROL Comedy
Admission—9c & 25c all day
Mon-’av and Tuesday
The Great WALT DISNEY Festival
of Hits!
“Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs”
“Ferdinand The Bull’’
“Three Little Pigs”
“The Ugly Duckling”
“Donald’s Lucky Day”
and PATHE NEWS
Mat.: 9c & 25c Night 9c & 30c
Wednesday
“NIAGARA FaLLS”
Marjorie Woodworth & Tom Brown
Zasu Pitts & Slim Summerville
OPERA HOUSE
Saturday
BILLY THE KID’S ROUND UP”
Bustier Crabbe
Added—DEVIL HORSE
Comedy and “Stanger Than Fiction”
Admission 9c and 20c
Wednesday
—BARGAIN DAY—
“THE BLONDE COMET’
Virginia Vale & Vince Barnett
Added: “The Iron Claw”
Admission 9c & 16c
YOUR
HOLIDAY
TABLE’***
Skinners Spaghetti
2 for
15c
Super Suds
2 pkgs
5c
Dukes Mayonnaise
Quart
38c
Chase&Sanborn Coffee, lb 28c
Rumford B. Powder, 12 oz 21c
Dessert Peaches 2 1-2
Gordons Fish Roe, can
can 15c
15c
No 33 Bleacher, qt bot. 10c
Alaska Pink Salmon, can 18c
Franco-American Beef Gravy
10c
Salt, 2 11-2 pound packages
5c
We have a fresh stock of Christmas candies, nuts, raisins, and
all fruits at attractive prices. Get our prices on boxes of oranges
and apples.
PRODUCE: Beans, turnips, collards, rutabagas, celery, carrots,
lettuce, tomatoes, spinach, and spring onions.
Ham, fresh, whole, lb 19c
Beef Liver, lb
25c
balen tines Sausage ^ lb 19c
Bologna, lb
15c
Smoked bacon squares, lb 19c
Pork Chops, lb
25c
Veal chops, lb 19c
Boiled Ham, lb
49c
FRYERS & HENS -
- OYSTERS & FISH
Clarence T. Summer, Inc.