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0. t ■ SH. Society and CLUB NOTES Miss Fannie Mae Carwilo and J. W. Wilson were the two persons de scribed in the Sun last week. This week our first description is of a lady seen working in her yard about noon Friday. She was wearing a blue dress .black shoes and an old straw hat. When asked why she picked such a time of day to work in her yard she replied. “I started early this morning and people began to pass and stop to talk with me, and I like to talk so well, I just had to stop and talk with them.” Our second description is also of a lady seen in her place of business on lower Main street Saturday morn ing. She was wearing a rose dress with white dots and trimmed in white lace, a white belt and white shoes. She has dark hair, brown eyes and wears glasses. If either of the above descriptions could be you, come by the Sun office and receive your ticket which entitles you to a quart of delicious ice cream from Stokes’ Drug Store, compli ments of Stokes’ and the Sun. W. A. McDaniel of Tatum and the late W. A. McDaniel. She attended Flora McDonald college where she majored in public school music and took an active part in the Chris tian association and was a mem- |ber of the cabinet. Rev. Hipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hipp, ^ Saluda, is a gradu-, ate of Newberry college and of the Candler school of Theology of Emory university. REV. JOHN GERALD HIPP MARRIED Bennettsville, July 4—The wedding of Miss Janie Carol McDaniel and the Rev. John Gerald Hipp took place at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening, June 30, at the Tatum Methodist church. The Rev. Thomas Kemmerlin per formed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. MRS. J. EDWIN STOKES PRE SENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL On Tuesday evening, June 30, Mrs. J. Edwin Stokes presented her ex pression pupils in a reading recital. The recital was givenat the Wallace home on Calhoun street, with the parents of the children as guests. After the program, Mrs. Drayton Nance and Mrs. John Clarkson serv ed punch. The following interesting program was presented: “Welcome” Miss Faye Murry, in termediate department. “I Wish’’ Miss Norma Wessinger. “Stomach Ache” Miss Nancy Stone “My Speech” Master Edwin Stokes “Bunny” Miss Miriam Longshore. “Sleepy Head” Miss Betty George. “My Mom” Master Tommy Long shore, pre-school department. “Hush! Here Comes the Dream Man,’’ sung by the pre-school, pri mary and grammar departments. Accompanied at the piano by Migs Emma Riser Nance. “Ironing” Miss Susan Summer. “Kittens and Babies” Miss Jacqu- lin Clarkson. “The Moo Cow Moo” Miss Annie Mills, primary department. “The Dancing Lesson” Miss Mar garet Ann Spotts. “Son” Miss Joanne Halfacre. “Fraidy Cat”, a musical reading by Miss Joanne Halfacre and Miss Margaret Ann Spotts, accompanied at the piano by Miss Emma Riser Nance, grammar grade department. “Little Sister of the Sheik Attends the Concert” Miss Faye Murray. “Speak Up Ike, and Express Your self” Miss Nelda Eargle, high school department. “Little Boy Blue,” a musical read ing by Miss Faye Murray, accom panied at the piano by Miss Emma Riser Nance. “Aunty Doleful’s Visit” Miss Emma Ricer Nance, high school department. THE NKWBERRT SUN corsage was of pink rosebuds and carnations. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hawkins, of the Stoney Hill community. She is a graduate of the Stoney Hill high school. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams of Newberry. He attended the city schools and is a graduate of Newberry college commercial school, and is now assist ant manager of the S. & W. Lumber company. After a short wedding trip the young couple will make their home at 1328 College street in the Leland Wood home. MRS. W. O. MILLER IS CLUB HOSTESS Tuesday afternoon at her home on Johnstone street, Mrs. W. O. Miller was hostess to the members of her bridge club. Vases of roses were attractively arranged in the living room where two tables were placed for the players. High score was awarded to Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Jr., club prize to Mrs. S. E. Whitten and bingo to Mrs. A. W. Murray. A sandwich plate and soft drinks were served by the hostess. Those invited to iplay with the club’s members were, Mrs. P. K. Harmon, Mrs. Fred GGilbert and Mrs. L. G. Eskridge., Jr. $ FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Sallie Roberta Abrams Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Abrams are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter at the Newberry county hospital, Saturday, July 4. The little girl will be call ed Sallie Roberta. A Son Mr. and Mrs. Eston Smith are the parents of a son, born at the county hospital Friday, July 3rd. Jo Lane Eugenia Mars Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mars of Whit mire, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Jo Lane Eugenia Mars at the county hoapital Thursday, July 2. A Sow Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Corley, of Goldville are the parents of a boy, born at the Newberry county hospi tal Sunday July 5. MRS. STUCK IN HOSPITAL HAWK INS-WILLIAMS A wedding marked by lovely sym- plicity was that of Miss Julia Frances Hawkins and Cecil Gordon Williams, which took place Friday, July 3rd, at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride’s pastor, the Rev. J. V. Long, of Prosperity. The ceremony wa s performed in the presence of both families, using the ring service. The bride was becomingly attired in a lovely sea foam blue silk crepe dress with a short coat. Her shoulder WILLIAMS- SMITH Miss Eula Maggie Williams and Daniel C. Smith were married on July 4th, 1942 at the residence of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. B. Harmon, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mrs. Sallie Cameron of the Richland mills community of Columbia. Mr. Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Berley Smith of Newberry. He belongs to the U. S. naval reserves. Mrs. Mae Stuck, who has been a patient at the county hospital since Sunday is said to be improving. BARBECUE BARBECUE CHICKEN SUPPER * BUSH RIVER SCHOOL for benefit of school 7:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th Price 75c Eugene Blease Speaks To Home People TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF NEWBERRY COUNTY: On Tuesday, July 14th, the State campaign for your State officers, including the office of United States senator, will resume at Saluda Courthouse at 11:00 o’clock A. M. From that time on, until the day of the first primary election, August 25th, I shall be very busy and away from home the greater part of the time So I shall'not have much opportun ity to see and be among the people of Newberry county. I hope you will understand the reason for my absence. At all times, however, when I am away from my home, I shall be consistently thinking of you. Since I entered the race for the United States Senate, hundreds of you have assured me personally and have sent me word by others that you are going to support me in this race. So I shall leave for the campaign with the fine feeling that my people are backing me. That feeling will cheer me as I go along from County to County.- I cannot see all of you in person to thank you, and I cannot even write each of you a letter of thanks. So I am taking this method of telling you how grateful I am to the people of Newberry. I am sure that my home people know that I am in this race with no desire for any personal gain to myself, but that I have the earnest hope of being of some service to our country and state in these perilous times. All of us must give of our time and our means to back up the fine American boys (including so many of South Carolina and Newberry county), who are offering their lives in our country’s defense. Let us pray that a kind Providence will care for these boys as they are striving to save America from her enemies. Please let me call your attention to the fact that for you to vote in the primary elections this year, you must put your .names on the club rolls. No enrollment of the past will count. All of you have the duty to your country to vote, and I hope you will perform that duty. Remember, also, that our boys in the Army, the Navy, the Marines, and Air Forces are permitted to vote by absentee ballots and each of you should see that those i,n your family are enrolled and that ballots are mailed to them. The last day for enrollment is July 28th . Thanking all of you for your support, influence and good good wishes in this contest, I am, Respectfully yours, EUGENE S. BLEASE Preserve the Fruits of Your Garden Labors The canning season starts at R. M. Lominack’s hardware! Food is essential to our war effort and the more of it you can preserve for future use, , the better you are serving your country. But, don’t waste fool by using poor quality canning supplies. Come to R. M. LOMINACK a today for the best! Reason able prices always! Sure, it makes you mad! j ‘pVO YOU REALIZE that thousands of our good A—^ American soldiers are behind barbed wire— with Jap sentries inarching up and down outside? Do you know that American women and chil dren, too, are in Jap concentration camps? How long do you wan/ them there—and what are you willing to do to get them ou/S You can’t do it by flag-waving, by slogans, and by cheers. It takes planes —tanks—guns —bombs —shells — ships. And these don't grow on trees. You—and you—and you—must buy these things. Not the Jap way, nor the Nazi way, nor the Fascist way. The American way—gladly. In War Bonds. The easy way—just by saving a dime from every dollar every payday. TEN PERCENT of your pay. The management of your company will save it for you, and every time it adds up to $18.75, they’ll buy a WAR BOND for you. You’ll get interest on that money. It will increase every year, until for every $18.75 you invest, you’ll get $25 in ten years. And your money will buy the stuff to beat the Japs —to attack them—to bomb them, to make them wish to their heathen idols they’d never picked a scrap with Uncle Sam! ‘ And the sooner you do your part, by backing up our boys, the sooner they will blast the Japs right out of their sandals. Down will come that barbed wire, and out will come your fellow Americans. Home again—to a free, decent, clean country—the country we all love. And you’ll be sitting pretty, too. You’ll have the clear conscience of having done your part, and you’ll have built up financial protection for you and your family. So let’s get going. Do your part. Ten percent— a dime from every dollar every payday. Invest your share in VICTORY! 1. By investing in War Bonds you kelp provide the planes, the tanks, the guns and the ships we must have to survive and conquer. 2. You prove that you are a patriotic American. 3. You aid the morale of our fighting men, by showing them that the entire Nation is behind them. 4. You prove to oar enemies that we are a United People. 5. You protect yoar own financial future, as every $18.75 you invest in a War Bond brings you back $25 in 10 years. You make the world’s eafett investment, by buying a share in the world’s most powerful country. r- ft 'PV.Vr ii ' •' 4-V* EVERYBODY— EVERY PAYDAY IO% IN WAR BONDS JELLY GLASSES (Sixes) MASON AND KERR FRUIT JAR QUALITY KNIVES CANNER with Jar Rack Simplifies handling of jars, helps prevent breakage, holds 7 quarto jars. APPLE CORER AND PEELER and many other items that you will need to make your canning problems easier. DISHPANS — ALL SIZES FOOD CHOPPERS Jar Tops Sealers Rubbers Cans R. M. Lominack Hdw’e Phone 13 Main Street