Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ran / Society not l es IS THIS YOU? Miss Corrie Lee Havird and Mrs. T. P. Johnson were the two persons described in the Sun last week. This week our first description is of a lady seen Monday afternoon wheeling her small son up Main street & turning into a dime store. She was wearing a pink stripped two piece dress. She was telling this writer how early she had to get "up in the mornings to get her husband off to work since he is now a city mail carrier. Our second description is of a gen tleman seen in his place of business Monday waiting on a customer. He was wearing a tan striped shirt, blue trousers, brown belt and brown shoes. He has dark hair and brown eyes. If the above description could be you come by the Sun office and re ceive your ticket which entitles you to a quart of delicious ice cream from STOKES’ DRUG STORE, com pliments of Stokes’ and the Sun. MORGAN-BOWERS Of interest to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Lola Mae Morgan and Eugene Clemson Bowers, Saturday evening, August 29 at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. >M. L. Kester, in Newberry. Mrs. Bowers is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Morgan of Goldville and Mr. Bowers is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowers of Pros perity. with whom the young couple will make their home. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Otis Summer announce the engagement of their daughter Pauline Goodlett to McBeth Newton Sprouse of Knoxville, Tennessee and Newberry The wedding will .take place in October. SUMMER-WORKMAN Mrs. Arlie Smith Summer, of Newberry and Lewis N. Workman of Enoree were married Wednesday, August 26, at the home of the bride’s pastor, Rev. R. A. Goodman on the college campus. The bride was attired in Navy blue with matching accessories. The couple were accompanied by Miss Beatrice Sargeant of Clinton and Mr. Bill Clark of Newberry. Immediately after the ceremony they left for Enoree to make their home, where Mr.Workman is engag ed in the automobile business. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haile and son, Gary, of Columbia, visited Mr. Haile’s mother, Mrs. Fannie Haile, on Col lege street few days the first of the week. Miss Anne Ray of Atlanta, Who will be remembered here by many friends, is visiting Mrs. B. M. Scur ry, Mrs. D. W. A. Neville and Mrs. Hal Kohn for a few days. Mrs. E. D. Carlson and daughter, Linda, have returned to their home in Columbia after spending a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carlson. ., Miss Mary Wheeler spent the past week-end in Anderson wit|i friends. The following boys who graduated from the Newberry High school in the June graduating class will leave next Wednesday for Clemson Col- ege: Tommie Johnson, Gordon Les lie, Billy Wilson Hoy Aull, Frank Jones, Charles Pruitt and Meredith Harmon. Miss Frances Cromer will leave Monday for Summerton, where she will teach in the Summerton schools. Miss Cromer was a member of the Winthrop graduating class in June : Miss Bonnelle Cromer and Miss Evelyn McGraw leaves next Tuesday for Pelzer where they will again be members of the Pelzer school faculty. Miss Hennie McGraw will leave Tuesday for Bowman, where she will again teach in the Bowman schools. Miss Lucile Mills, of Prosperitty, was a business visitor in Newberry last Thursday. Miss Brantley Pelham, of Colum bia, spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Pelham. Miss Grace Webb and mother, Mrs. Webb of Saluda, were visitors in the city last Thursday. Mrs. Aaron Boland, of Whitmire, was a business visitor in Newberry Friday. Miss Callie Long, of Saluda, visit ed in the city Friday. Mrs. James Addison, of Goldville, was a business visitor here Friday. Miss Louise Buford, of Clinton, was a business visitor in Newberry last Friday. Mrs. George Coleman and daught er, Miss Julia Coleman, of Saluda, were business visitors in the city Fri day. Mrs. Joe Carpenter, of Columbia, spent the past week-end in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter. Miss Dorothy Hentz, of Columbia, was a visitor in the city Saturday. Wells Theatre Mon-Tue SOUTH CAROL!ANIANS READ 1 • • ' * . . * JS ■ , < A Letter From 7 Soldiers THAT WILL MAKE CIVILIANS THINK SeV *‘* Soldier, „ " fac ' tha. l ,0 '^ £r .7^ s Peciall v , i n r d l • "’‘‘V . w- Letter in Buffalo (N. Y.) N ewe—June 18,1942. Not does any fr*«dom-loving American who remembers the evib set loose by Prohibition. Aware that any great profession or industry may be endangered by public discredit at tached to a few irresponsible law breakers, the beer industry is working with civil and military authorities to eliminate the few "black sheep" wherever they may be found. We urge public cooperation in the observance of all laws and regulations for beer retailers in every community. This industry wants beer sold only under conditions as wholesome as beer itself. SOUTH CAROLINA BEER WHOLESALERS O C I AT I O N ASS 4s vi :V4 ■’&. THX HBWBEKRT SUN v FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER'4,1942 Mrs. Ruby Price, of Chapin, spent last Saturday in Newberry. Miss Jessie Edwards, of Saluda, was a visitor here Saturday. Mrs. I. M. Smith and Miss Ger trude Smith, of Kinards, were busi ness visitors in Newberry Monday. Home Demon stration News By ETHEL L. COUNTS Misses Grace and Mary Sease and mother, Mrs. Sease, of Prosperity, were visitors in the city Monday. Mrs. W. W. Fell, of Bush River oomniunity, spent Tuesday in New berry. Mrs. H. G. Callison and daughter, Dr. Caroline Callison and Miss Lillie Callison, of Columbia, were business visitors in the city Tuesday. Mrs. J. N. Davis, of Saluda, was a business visitor in Newberry Tues day. Mrs. J. S.Eason and daughter, Miss Betty Jo, of Whitmire, spent Tues day in the city. Mrs. Elmer Breedlove and'daugh ter, Paula, of Wender, Ga., is visit ing Mrs. N. E. Darby on College street. Miss Dot Ruff spent the past week end in Fayetteville, N. C., with Mrs. C. G. Stadler, the former Miss Mar tha Buchanan. Miss Elsie Maybin will leave Mon day for Lexington, where she has been elected a member of the Lexing;- ton school faculty for the school term of 1942-43. Miss Maybin’was a member of the June graduating cl{u§s of Newberry college. Keitt and “Buzz” Purcell and Rob ert Houseal left Sunday for Charles ton where they entered the Citadel for another school term. Strother Paysinger, Jr., Tommie McCrackin and Bob Todd entered the Citadel, in Charleston Monday, for this school term. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Effie G. Lominick, de ceased, in the Probate Court for Newberry county, S. C., on Tuesday, October 6, 1942 at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as administrator of said estate. All persons having claimsaonhpgdt All persons having claims against the estate of Effie G. Lominick, "de ceased, are hereby notified to fiile the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, or his attorneys, Blease & Griffith, Newberry, S. C., and those indebted to s aid estate will please make paymetn likewise. J. W. LOMINICK, Administrator of the estate of Effie G. Lominic, deceased. Newberry, S. C., Sept. 3, 1942. WELLS THEATER Cull and Dispose of the Non-Layers The best time to cull the average flock is in July and August. At this time of the year the good hens are still at work while the loafers have stopped for the season. Records have shown that it does not pay to keep a cull hen over a period of time, in order to receive higher price. When a hen stops laying she usu ally starts molting. The later a hen lays in the summer and fall the greater will be her yearly egg pro duction, so that the high producer is the late layer and" hence, late molter. The. early molting hen is the “short- time” or poor layer as most hens cannot grow feathers and lay at the same time. Contrary to general be lief, the early molter does not make the early winter layer. To continue production during hot- weather months and also in the ear ly fall, the farm flock operator should take every precaution in feeding. Proper feeding is always important, but never more so than at present when laying stock of all ages should be well fed to enable them to lay at a fairly good rate while molting, and young stock should be allowed to grow as much as possible before egg production begins in order to reduce the number of smaU'eggs. Uncle Sam needs every egg that can be produced this year. At pre sent, our requirements for 1942 for our own armed forces, for domestic use, and for our allies, include the vast quantities needed for drying, plus a safe margin, amount to near ly 4 1-2 billion dozen. Of this quan tity, fully 90 per cent, must be pro duced by farm flocks, and the remain der by commercial production. We are being called on to save fats. Fats make glycerine and gly cerine makes explosives for us and our allies—explosives to down Axis planes, stop their tanks, and sink their ships. y 5 Don’t throw away a single drop. Pour them through a kitchen strainer into a clean wide-mouthed can—keep it in a cool dark place until you have several pounds and then take it to your grocer who wil pay you for > it and start it on the way to the war industries. It will help him if you can deliver the fat early in the week when he is not rushed with week-end shopping. If you forget to get a flag for your home the last time you went to town be sure you get it next time. Get either a Service flag or a United States flag or both. WANTED—Will purchase or rent typewriters from individuals. See, write or telephone Miss Alva4ele Wilson, P. O. Box 168, telephone No. 64, Newberry, South Carolina. Homemade Peanut Picker Perfected U. S. farmers, at the urgencc of State USDA War Boards, this year have planted about twice as many peanuts as the nation has ever grown in any single year before. This simple, homemade peanut picker will help mahy farmers harvest the bumper crop—especiallj in isolated areas where use of mechanical picker* may not be practical Plans for constructing these pickers can be obtained from county agricultural agents. THURSDAY “ONE THRILLING NIGHT” John Beal and Wanda McKay “Picture People and “Steele” Mat. 9c-26c Night 9e-30c New Woolens, Cottons, and Rayons FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “DOWN RIO GRANDE WAY” with CHARLES STARRETT “OLAF Laughs Last” COMEDY and LAST CHAPTER of “SPY SMASHER” Admission 9c, 25c all day MONDAY AND TUESDAY ! The World’s Greatest Laughin Picture CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “ THE GOLD RUSH with Music and Words Added—News and Picture People Matinee 9c-25c—Night 9c-30c OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY LONE RIDER FIGHTS BACK George Houston CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT and THREE STOOGES Comedy Admission 9c, 20c all day RITZ THURSDAY & FRIDAY Jean Gabin, Ida Lupino, Thomag Mitchell In MOONTIDE News—Short: Air Raid Warden Adm: Mat. 9-25 Night 9-30 SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight Nell O’Day In ARIZONA CYCLONE COMEDY Chapter 2 Junior G-Men of The Air Admission 9-25 ALL DAY Saturday Night OWL show—10:45 Alice Faye, Carmen Miranda, John Payne In WEEK END IN HAVANA Admission 9-25 MONDAY & TUESDAY In Ann Sheriden, Dennis Morgan, George Tobias WINGS FOR THE EAGLE News and Comedy Adm: Mat. 9-25—Night 9-30 I* powr LET POOR* Business GET YOU DOWM iPVEjRTisinq "IW WONDERFUL To Send Your Children Back To School Smartly, Servicably Dressed These “fabric primers are the A B Cs of comfort and style; cleanable, fash ionable, and durable as the day is long. You’ll love the way they cut and sew, and turn into the prettiest, most inexpensive clothes. WOOL JERSEY —for dresses and suis. WOOL PLAIDS —for skirts and dresses. WOOLENS for coats and suits in solids and plaids WASH CREPES —Printed Rayon. RAYON CREPES —with border prints. PLAIDS —Cottton and Rayon. SILK CREPES —solid dark shades. CORDUROY —39 inch—all ccolors. SERGESPUN —washable Rayo^ fabric. SPUN RAYON —solid colors. GABERDINE RAYON PLAIDS PRINTED PERCALES —80 square, fast color. PRINTED PARCALES & —68x70 count, fast color. COTTON CREPES —for house coats. PRINCESS DESIGNED Custom Made Belts Professionally Finished For The Dress You’re Making When you’re purchasing mater ial, let us cut off four inches of the fabric. Within a week you’ll have a lovely belt, professionally made to your personal measure ments, created from your own material in the style you selected (9 styles to choose from). And at only the small charge of 50c. Car p e n t e r’&