University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE EIGHT THE HEWBERRY BUR FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 Society and CLUB NOTES •Xit* IS THIS YOU? Mrs. W. it. Reid, Jr., and Henry Cannon were the two persons des cribed in TTie Sun last week. This week our first description is of a lady seen in one of the leading department stores Monday morning looking at a piece of cloth, trying to decide whether to make a dress off of it or not. She was dressed in a rust coat, brown turban, black shoes and carrying a black handbag. She has blue eyes and wears glasses. This lady lives on Glenn street. Our second description is of a young man seen Sunday taking pic tures of a girl. He was wearing a gray suit. He has black hair. You see him quite often on the street working on lines and very often sit ting in a small chair suspended by wires over the middle of the street. If either of the above desciptidns could be you, come by the Sun office and get yoru ticket which entitles you to a quart of Free ice cream from Stokes’ Drug Store, compli ments of Stokes’ and The Sun. NEW HAIR STYLING Last week we talked about what to wear for Easter and Spring. This week we are going to talk about hair styling. Miss Ruby Kinard brought on this inspiration when she called me oyer the phone the other day, telling me to call by her shop for an ad. (By the way, if you have ever sold advertis ing you know how much it means to have some one say “Come to my shop I have an ad I’d like for you to run in the next issue of your paper.) Now what were we going to talk about? Oh, yes, hair stlying. The ad being about new hair styl ing my curosity was aroused and I wanted to learn more about it, and the best way to find out what you want to know is to ask questions, which I did, and here is what I learn, ed, and if you like I’ll pass it on to you. Miss Kinard said, “Now don’t get me wrong, the Feather Curl cer tainly does not have anything to do with poultry. No, indeed. The Feath er Curl is the very latest hair styl ing, for all practical purposes, the most effective and most profitable style for dressing of hair that we know of, because with the Feather Curl cut you can fashion any practi cal, artistic style for any age, wheth er young or old or medium. It is ex. ceedingly becoming to all types of personalities and to all combinations of contours and features.” Today with increased activities entering the lives of all women, it is important to remember that the length of the Feather Curl Cut (Short) allows for a neat, well- groomed coiffure at all times. “What I like especially about the new hair cut,” said Miss Kinard, is che tendency to make fine hair seem a little heavier and as having more body; on the other hand, coarse hair appears to soften up and become more flexible.” After talking with Miss Kinard, I decided that the short hair cut will be the salvation of women these busy days. Any way, I promised her I’d give it a try before long. Weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Duncan on Cline street were Pvt. Clarence C. Duncan, Tr., of Fort Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hamm and two children, Sonny and Barbara, of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Colie Miller of this city. | rilij*; Benjamin Knowlton, Jr., of Colum. bia spent several days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mc- Crackin. ' Pvt. Thad McCrackin, Jr., returned to Camp Belvoir, Va., Sunday after spending the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin and family on College street. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and daugh ter, Ann spent several days last week in Akron, Ohio and New York City. ‘ i. • Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parks were Mrs. Parks’ sisters, Mrs. Black, of Colum bia, Mrs. Long and Mr. Long of Jacksonville, Florida. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis and son, Heyward, spent the weekend in Blacksburg, Va., with their son and Clary Clothing Co. Our new Spring and Summer Suits have just arrived. We have until March 30th to put cuffs on Trousers. After that date we will be compelled to sell all trousers with plain hot' toms, without cuffs. CLARY Clothing Co. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Davis. Miss Marie Varker, a teacher in the Myrtle Beach schools was a weekend guest of Miss Margaret Scruggs, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scruggs on College street extension. Miss Varker graduated from New berry College in the class of 1941. Miss Bonnell Cromer, a teacher in the Pelzer city schools, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cromer after at tending the Teachers’ meeting in Columbia. Misses Frances Wallace and Mary Johnson of Coker college, are spend ing the Spring holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace and Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Sr. Jessie Sanders of Roseville, Cali fornia, is visiting his mother, Mm. J. W. Sanders at Silverstreet, and other relatives in Newberry and the county. Mr. Sanders who is a brother of Claude and Frank Sanders of the city expects bo visit here about a month. The friends of W. Roy Anderson will regret to learn that he is confin ed to his home this week suffering with influenza. Rev. and Mrs. Sam Bowles of Tampa, Florida, and daughter of Erskine college spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lambeth, of Georgetown, were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Lambeth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr. Paul Floyd, Keitt Purcell, Robert Houseal and King Boyd, Citadel stu dents, are spending the spring holi days with their parents. Mrs. Hoy Aull and two children, Hoy and Dot, spent Sunday in Lex ington with Mrs. Aull’s mother, Mrs. G. B. Wingard. Sergeant Jimmy DeHart of Camp Stewart, Ga., was a weekend guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. Lola DeHart. Miss Viola Dominick, of Spartan burg spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. Verona Dominick and brother, Pinckney and Mrs. Ab rams on Walnut street. Mrs. Harry Culclasure and daugh ter, Jackie, Mrs. Annie Spearman and Mary Paysinger were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. 0. L. Hill in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Richard Lominick and three children, Sarah Bee, Martha and Richard, Jr., spent several days last week in Lynchburg with her mother, Mrs. Hickson. Dr. Lominick visited them Sunday and they returned home with him. Classified Ads FOR SALE—Several acres, close in, desirable for residence and poul try or truck farm, very reasonable, Apply at Sun office. FOR RENT—One unfurnished ap- .artment, also one unfurnished room, partment, also one unfurnished room Apply to Mrs. J. W. WHITE, 1003 Caldwell street or phone 181-J. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith spent Sunday in Greenwood with Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Eunice Glas gow. Pvt. Douglas Crump, who is at tending the Officers Training school at Fort Banning, spent the past week end in Newberry with his wife. Mrs. R. F. Nichols returned to her home in Newberry Sunday after spending three weeks in Charleston with her daughter, Mrs. Gene Hiers and Mr. Hires. Mrs. J. R. Green visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Gary Martin in Clinton Sunday night. Miss Julia Ruff, a teacher in the Lynchburg schools spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff after attending the Teachers’ Convention in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawkins and daughter, Dorothy were dinner guests last Thursday of Mrs. Daw- wins’ sister, Mrs. O. E. Wessinger and Mr. Wessinger in Prosperity. FOR SALE—Due to the fact that I am leaving soon for the army I will sacrifice al my Registered Bab bitts; also fine lot of Pigeons. See J. P. Hickson at Lominick’s Drug Store at once. CORN FOR SALE—2000 bushels or more Shelled and in shuck at Pros perity. Those in need of corn see me at once. I will only be in Prosperity for 2 weeks. Leo T. Adams. 6-2tp CERESAN—Get yours now and treat your seed early. JOHNSON- McCRACKIN, CO. 16-4t AUTO KEYS—Made while you wait al DAVIS MOTOR CO. LOOK HERE—Add 2000 to 3000 miles to the life of your tires by having them re-grooved, thereby cut ting out road friction which wears your tires so rapidly. DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY. To Relieve Misery of COLDS LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try “RUB-MY-TISM” A Wonderful Liniment 666 Keep the Home Fires GjommkailCQhX. C. T. Summer, Inc. Mrs. G. E. Smart of Charleston is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. James Willingham and sister, Mrs. E. C. Taylor and Mr. Taylor on the Cut Off road. Mrs. Frank Scott and daughter, Oudia, are spending this week in Jonesville with Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Earl Scott has been confined to her home this week suffering with laryngitis. Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Abrams, were Mrs. Abrams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bry son of Owens. WELLS THEATRE Thursday MERCY ISLAND Ray Middleton & Gloria Dickson Added — MARCH OF TIME Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c Friday and Saturday DON “RED” BARRY in “TWO GUN SHERIFF” “Three Blonde Mice” Comedy “DICK TRACY vs. CRIME INC.” Admission 9c-25c AH Day Monday and Tuesday GAY, ROMANTIC COMEDY! “THE LADY IS WILLING” Marlene Dietrich & Fred MacMurray Added—News and Short Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c Wednesday and Thursday “TUXEDO JUNCTION” Weaver Bros. & Elviry OPERA HOUSE Saturday PRARIE PIONEERS’ Bob Steele & Bob Livingston Added—MYSTERY SQUADRON and Comedy Admission, 9c - 20c Wednesday 15c—BARGAIN DAY—15c •ETERNALLY YOURS* Loretta Youpg & David Niven Added — Comedy Admission 9c-15c all day Mrs. C. J. Purcell returned to her home in Newberry Tuesday night after spending several months with her son, Ensign Joe Purcell in Jack sonville, Florida, and daughter, Mrs. T. J. West in Tampa, Florida. Miss Annie Mae Porter who has been connected with the NYA office in Winnsboro has been transferred to Newberry and is making her hoir i with Mrs. M. L. Duckett on Fair street for the present. ARMY DUTY CALLS NEGROES Illiteracy was listed as the great est factor in causes for rejection of South Carolina selectees, both white and negro. This problem will be discussed at headquarters here on Wednesday, at a meeting of social- civic leaders with Major Robert H. Owens, of national headquarters. Springs said indications were that calls for negro selectees would in crease soon. GROW SWEET SORGHUM FOR QUALITY SYRUP Columbia, March 21.—Brigadier General Holmes B. Springs, state se lective service director, said today South Carolina negroes ordered to report for army induction since the selective service system was in au- gurated in October, 1940, have num bered in almost exact proportion to the population differential. Census figures for 1942 show 42 per cent.. of thee state’s population is negro. A larger percentage of negroes were unfit for military service, Springs said, with 31 per cent of the colored selectees being rejected, compared to 19 per cent, for whites. Clemson, March 21.—Plenty of good sorghum syrup for home use would play a vital part in better farm living and would save many dollars now spent for other sweets, says H. A. Woodle, extension agro nomist. Syrup, whether from sor ghum or sugarcane, is of increasing importance in the face of a probable sugar shortage, he declares. In recent years most Piedmont farmers have discontinued the for mer practice of growing sorghum and making syrup, which is rich in vitamins and mincrata essential to health. DRAYTON CHAPTER OF U. D. C WILL MEET WITH MISS SUMMER The Drayton Rutherford Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 31, at 4:30 at the home of Miss Grace Summer with Mrs. T. E. Davis as associate host- W. E. TURNER, Jeweler cJretenh THE EXCLUSIVE NEW K - GENUINE-REGISTERED •* eepsake SOLITAIRE DUETS I? ANTIQUE Set 215.00 Engogement Ring 200.00 For The Boys In Service For Easter, or just For Spring LET US MAKE YOU A Fine Photograph In Our Studio Proofs Submitted NICHOLS Studio 1309 1-2 Main Street Phone 233 MONTROSE Set Engagement Ring 94.75 75.00 Fashion favors the smart simplicity of these new Keepsake styles, as adver tised in Life and other leading magazines. They are Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping as advertised therein. In addition, you receive from us the K-epsake GuaranteeofQuality and Permanent Registration, con firmed in writing hy the makers. Come in soon to see these new Keepsake Matched Sets. LAUREL Set 1 37.50 Engagement Ring 125.00 CLOISTER Set 119.75 Engagement Ring 100.00 W. E. TURNER, Jeweler EXTENDED PAY/nsrrw IF DESIRED sco-co FERTILIZERS FOR BIGGER YIELDS FROM YOUR FIELDS scoco FERTILIZERS Manufactured by the Southern Cotton Oil Company- a neighborly institution serving Southern farmers since 1887. THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. HAL’S ADLETS:— On account curtailed supplies we will not be able to accept more than 50 orders for an Easter corsage. May we suggest that you place your order early If you wish one of our beauti fully created Easter corsages. We will have orchids, gardenias, roses and other flowers to use. Gladiolus bulbs. You can safely plant now. 30 to 50 cents dozen for fine named varieties. Our own grow ing. Ferns, fresh shipment, of curly, Bostons, asparagus and many other varieties. 10c, $1 by the dozen. Pomegranites, shoulder high, spe cial at $1 each at the nursery, limit 2 to a customer. Thrift and candytuft plants, 35c dot., 3 doz. $1. We dig them fresh for each order. Visit the nursery and get these plants or leave order at store. '• We have a wonderful variety of running roses, 35c and 60c each. Bush or hybrid tea roses, 35c and 50c each, in varieties we know bloom welll here. 150 different flower seed for you to select from, 5 and 10c. Don’t buy your flower seed until you see our display. Evergreen lawn grass seed, con taining 5 kinds of grasses which thrive in this county, 35c lb. Rye seed 10c lb. Costume jewerly for your Easter costume, earrings, pins, etc. Next Thursday evening drop in and see our display of Easter blooming plants. —Verna & Hal Kohn. ..-cV MRS. RENWICK IMPROVING Mrs. M. A. Renwick, who has been seriously iH in the Newberry hospi tal for about two weeks is reported to be improving nicely at this time. RITZ Thursday, Friday William Powell, Myma Loy, Barry Nelson, Donna Reed —In— “SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN” NEWS COMEDY Mat.: 9 C A 25c Night 9c * 30c Saturday Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Ann Ayars, Jean Rogers “DR. KILDARE’S VICTORY” COMEDY Chapt. 4 “Don Winshow of the Navy” Admission 9e-25c all day Saturday night Owl Show 10:45 P. M. Lynn Bari, Poseph Allen, Jr. —In— “THE NIGHT BEFORE THE DIVORCE” Admission 9c-25c Monday, Tuesday IN TECHNICOLOR Madeleine Carroll, Stirling Hayden Flora Robson —In— “BAHAMA PASSAGE” NEWS COMEDY Adm.: Mat. 9c A 25c Night 9c ft 30e Wednesday Dick Foran, Leo Carrillo, Andy Devine “ROAD AGENT” COMEDY Mat.: 9c ft 25c Night 9c ft 30c Show Your Curls! If you want to look your very best for Easter, when you wear that new out-fit, especially that •new Easter bonnet which calls for your hair to look “tip-top”, come to the Newberry Beauty Shop and let us show you the very latest styling in hair cof- fieur. Of course you have heard so much ab >ut short hair coming back in style, well, its here and is called the Feather Curl. This Feather Curl hair cut can be fashioned in any, practical, artistic style for any age, whether your or old or medium. Come in and lets talk it over. NEWBERRY Beauty Shop 5th FI. Exc. Bank. Phone 476