The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 08, 1942, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
and CLUB
NOTES
IS THIS YOU?
The two persons described in the
Sun last week were, Miss Elizabeth
Dominick and John Lendsey.
This week our first description is
of a lady seen in a department store
Tuesday talking to several ladies.
She was wearing a blue dress with
white designs in it, a blue belt, black
shoes and carrying a blue hand bag.
She has dark hair and wears glasses.
She doesn’t stay in Newberry all the
time, but her home is here, and I be
lieve she lives on Johnstone street
when she is in the city.
The second description is of a gen
tleman seen Tuesday waiting on a
customer in his place of business. He
was wearing a blue stripped shirt, a
colorful spring tie, blue trousers, and
a black belt. He has dark hair,
brown eyes and wears glasses. While
waiting on the customer he was ex
plaining to him why he could not
get clothes with very much wool in
them, saying “that the Government
was taking the woo! for the boys in
service and, that is the way it should
be.”
If either of the above descriptions
could be you come by the Sun office
and receive your ticket for a quart
i of ice cream from Stokes’ Drug
Store, compliments of Stokes and the
Sun.
BLACKWELL-NEWTON
Miss Mary Blackwell became the
bride of Dennis W. Newton in a cere
mony taking place Thursday, April
30 at two o’clock, in the parlors of
Pendleton Street Baptist church of
Greenville with the pastor of the
church and of the couple, Dr. Dean
Crane performing the ceremony wit
nessed by the family and close
friends.
Mrs. Newton is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Blackwell and
has been employed for the past two
years in Greenville by the Liberty
Life Insurance company. She was a
popular member of the young set
here attending Newberry High school
and Newberry college.
Mr. Newton originally of Auburn,
Alabama, is now in business in
Greenville. He attended Auburn Uni
versity.
Following a short wedding trip to
Atlaita and Auburn, Alabama, the
couple will make their home in
Greenville.
METTS-TURNER
On May 2, Miss Mary Bernice
Metts was married to Mr. Johnnie
Howard Turner at the residence of
the officiating minister, the Rev. J.
B. Harman, in the presence of a num
ber of friends.
Mrs. Turner is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. “Bim” Metts of Little
Mountain and Mr. Turner is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner of New
berry.
Their residence will be in Newber
ry where Mr. Turner is employed in
the Oakland plant of the Kendall
Mills company.
BOLAND-METTS
A marriage of interest to their
relatives and friends is that of Miss
Laura Elizabeth Boland of Chapin
and Columbia to Corporal Charles
Boyd Metts of Fort Moultrie, S. C.
The beautiful ring ceremony of the
Lutheran church was performed in
Mt. Horeb Lutreran church, Chapin,
at 4:00 o’clock Saturday afternoon,
April 25, by the Rev. H. B. Watson,
pastor of the bride, in the presence
of a small group of relatives.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Boland of Chapin
wore a navy blue street dress trim
med in white.
Mr. Metts, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Callie B. Metts, of Little Moun
tain, is stationed at Fort Moultrie as
a corporal in the United States
Army.
Afer a short honeymoon, Mrs.
Metts will make iher temporary
home with her parents.
LOST—Somewhere between City
Sales Furnture company and Whita
kers Service Station, pocket book be
longing to Lary Boozer containing $9
and social security card. Finder
please return to City Sales Co. or P.
O. ox 24.
KENNEDY-LOWTHIAN
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moffatt Ken
nedy of this city announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Rachel
Elizabeth, and Lieut. Edwin Doll
Lowthian of Baltimore, Md. The
wedding will take place in June.
MISS VINES GRADUATES
Miss Evelyn Vines, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Vines, of this
city, finishes her nursing course at
Mercer hospital, Charlotte, N. C. on
May 26th. She has been in training
at Charlotte for three years.
Mrs. G. P. Saye, of Silverstree^
was a business visitor in the city
last Saturday.
Mrs. W. B. Sanders, of Manhattan
Beach, Cal. is visiting her sister,
Miss Lenore Broadus and Miss Annie
Ruff. Mrs. Sanders, was formerly
Miss Ailene Broadus of this city.
Mrs. Willie Matthews, of Spartan
burg is spending this week with Mrs,
B. C. Matthews.
Pvt. Clayton Smith, of Fort Jack-
son, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrell Smith.
Pvt. Elbert Aull, of Fort Jackson
was a weekend visitor in the home of
his mother, Mrs. Mae A. Aull.
*
Mrs. O. F. Armfield and daughter,
Miss Constance Armfield visited Pvt
Franklin Armfield at Fort Eustis,
Va., the past weekend. While in Vir
ginia they also visited Mrs. Arm-
field’s brother-in-law, Roy Armfield.
at Palmyra, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bolick and
daughter, Margaret Ann, of George
town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Ruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Davs Williams and
son, Jimmy, of Columbia, were Sun
day visitors in the home of Mr. Wil
liams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Williams on Mayer Avenue.
Pvt. Gerald Paysinger, of Fort
Bragg, N. C., visited his mother, Mrs.
C. T. Paysinger and other relatives
in the city Sunday.
Mrs. O. H. Hill, of Charlotte, N. C„
visited her mother, Mrs. C. T. Pay
singer, Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Smith, of Kinards was a
business visitor in Newberry last Fri
day.
Mrs. J. C. Etheredge, of Saluda
was a visitor in the city Friday.
«
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lambeth, of
Georgetown were weekend visitors in
the home of Mrs. Lambeth’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr.
Mrs. White Bullock of Clinton spent
the past weekend with her mother,
Mrs. S. O. Nesley on Boundary street.
Miss Naomi Basha, of Clinton was
a business visitor in Newberry Sat
urday.
Potted Plants in Large Variety
Cut Flowers of Many Kinds
Corsages Made to Order
H1LLCREST FLORIST
MRS. J. D. KINARD, Prop.
Phone 592-w 2003 Drayton St.
Mother’s Day
Gifts for
The Home
Make Mothers Gift something that will fit into
the home, for, around rhe home she has built
her dreams . . . made her plans. And your gift,
if its from R. M. Lominack Hardware assures
of your wish for her happiness and helps make
it come true.
We have many things which would please mother.
R. M. LOMINACK HARDWARE
Home
Demonstration
News
By ETHEL L. COUNTS
Since we are all sugar conscious
the following hints may help you
solve some of your problems:
Serve cooked fruits hot to enjoy
their fullest flavor and sweetness.
Save sirup from canned - fruit to
sweeten other fruit, pudding sauces,
or beverages.
A pinch of salt increases the
sweetening power of sugar in cooked
food.
Be sure all sugar is completely dis
solved to get its full sweetness.
Honey: Replace sugar with honey,
cup for cup, b it use one-half the
quantity of other liqud called for.
That is, if the original recipe called
for 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk, use 1 cup
honey and 1-2 cup milk. Other in
gredients remain the same.
Cane Sirup: Replace sugar with
sirup, measure for measure and re
duce liquid only one-third. Cookies
made with cane sirup are not as
sweet as sugar cookies.
The health, of America’s children
is a wartime priority.
That statement was made by Dr.
Edwin F. Daily, director of the Di
vision of Health Service of the Chil
dren’s Bureau, United States Depart
ment of Labor.
“Only a healthy nation can fight a
succesful war,” Dr. Daily declared.
“Hitler undoubtedly knows that, and
I feel sure he is not too comfortable
over the typhus that is threatening
his troops on the eastern front. At
present he may ignore the diphtheria
epidemic reported to be killing from
700 to 800 small children a day in oc
cupied Greece, because it represents
no immedate menace to his fighting
force. Most adults have developed an
immunity to diptheriai
“In Europe today such a diptheria
plague is conceivable because of the
lack of stores of immunization tox
oid to prevent the disease, and of
diptheria antitoxin with which to
combat it in its active form. Europe,
I fear, is not well prepared to meet
an invasion of children’s diseases.
“We have been fighting diptheria
for almost 20 years,” said Dr. Daily,
“ever since it was first described in
1758 by a Scottish physician, Dr.
Francis Home, who began his career
as a surgeon in the British Army.
“We have the immunizing mater
ials. It is up to the parents to see
that every child is protected. Chil
dren can be taken to their local
board of health for free immuniza
tion or to the family physician. The
important thing is to take them with
out delay.’
For
Mothers
Day
Give Her a box of
Chocolates
Wrapped in
Mothers Day
Wrapping
55c to $5.00
Stationery Special
.. . for Mother $1
Also a big assort
ment of other gifts
which would please
her.
Stokes’
DRUG STORE |
s
— FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942
METHODS OF HANDLING
LESEDEZA
Proper mowing and handling of
Lespedeza sericea is extremely i; i-
portant this year, in view of the need
for additional livestock feed in the
food-for-freedom program, according
to J. H. Talbert of the Lower Saluda
soil conservation district.
It will soon be time to make the
first cutting of sericea hay and Mr.
Talbert urges farmers to mow early
if they expect to secure palatable
hay that livestock will relish
The best hay is made when sericea
plants average about 12 inches in
heighth. After that the stems begin
to get tough and the flavor bitter If
the hay is cut at its most palatable
stage, cows will eat more of it and
produce more milk, he points out.
When cutting sericea, Mr. Talbert
recommends setting the mower blade
higli enough so as not to cut the
stems too close to the ground. Suc
cessful producers of this kind of hay
leave a stubble from three to four
inches high. This assures two good
cuttings of hay a year, since new
growth comes from the stubble.
Another important point to remem
her in harvestng sericea for hay is
to cut it early in the morning. Mow
ing at that time makes it possible for
the hay to be cut, raked, and baled
all in the same day, he explains. The
sooner it is cured and stored, the
smaller will be the loss from shat
tering. Properly cured, sericea makes
a bright green leafy legume hay, he
said.
“Leave the hay in the swath for
about 45 minutes, then rake into
windrows, and bale or store it in the
afternoon,” Mr. Talbert recommends.
“The weather must be taken into
consideration, too,’ he adds, ’as too
much moisture, especially in baled
hay, may result in heating with loss
of feeding value.”
ispecia)l prices,
comfort.
ATTEND SLIGH FUNERAL
The following out-of-town people
attended the funeral of Ollie Sligh
last Tuesdays
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Green
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Griffin and
children, Anderson; Mrs. Marion
Griffn, Anderson; Miss Alice N.
Wilson, Winthrop college; Robert
Byrd, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Rauton, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Perdue, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan Rauton, Greenwood; Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Banks and children, Nine
ty-Six; Mr. and Mrs. James Fauelk-
ner, Nnety-Six; Boyce Banks, Nine
ty-Six; Miss Elizabeth Banks, Fort
McClellan, Ala. and Mrs. J. M. Horns
by, Columbia.
'Mrs. Roland B. Parks of Cedar-
town, Ga., has returned to Columbia
after a visit to relatives here. Leav
ing Columbia this weekend for her
home she will be accompanied by
Mrs. W. P. Houseal.
Spring
Seat Cover
Sale
Summer is just ahead. Get your seat covers .now at these
i. Protect your upholstery, add to your driving
Here are Just a Few of Our
Special Sales Bargains
1942 Chevrolet—Gordon Fibrecloth—was
$18.50 Sale Price $12.95
1942 Chevrolet—Crump Customat—was
$14.95 Sale Price $9.95
1941 —Chevrolet Santoy—was
$13.50 Sale Price $9.95
1940—Chevrolet—Chevrolet Santoy — was
$1'2.95 Sale Price $8.95
1940-41-42 Buick—Santoyg — was
$16.00 Sale Price $12.95
Many other types and models...AH at special prices. Chevrolet
Buick, Pccitiac and other make cars, priced from
$3.95 to $13.95
Over W)0 sets to select from. Come early to get yours, while
the selections are complete.
Visit our Auto Supply Store In
Our Showroom
All prices are counter prices.
DAVIS
Motor Co.
MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Buy Coal Now!
You have Uncle Sam’s “Okeh” on advance purchasing of your entire winter Coal
supply right now. That is not hoarding, because the nation has plenty of coal. The
point is that each succeeding week is going to find greater demands on every trans
portation facility to keep war supplies moving, and railroads and trucks just won’t
be able to be spared for civilian needs. So if you don’t want to spend an uncom
fortable, health-threatening winter, order your coal now. You have the government
stamp of approval. And that means another way for you to do your share toward
Victory.
There Is No Rationing of Coal
But there may be a Shortage of Transportation facilities next fall if you and your
neighbors wait until the last minute to order your winter’s supply of coal. Your
government urges you to buy now in order that the railroads will not be taxed by
the heavy demand for coal next winter.
Be patriotic. It’s little things like this that we ordinarily never think of as
being important to the war effort that will bring victory to America.
Red Bar Red Clover
Grenadier
Great Heart Stoker
Buy Coal (or Winter and Help Your Government
Farmers Ice & Fuel Co.
Telephone 155
Newberry