Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t*AGE Eight THIS HHWHBKfet BtTH Society not * l e u s IS THIS YO U? Mrs. O. O. Copeland smd Air. H. O. Long were the two persons de scribed in the Sun last week This week our first description is of a gentleman seen in the Sun of fice one day last week reading a pa per. He was wearing gray trousers with a small red check in them, blue shirt, brown, tan and blue stripped tie, black shoes and a light gray felt hat. He has dark hair and brown eyes and wears dark rimmed glasses. Our second description is of a girl seen Saturday morning on her way to the postoffice after leaving a shoe shop. She was wearing a red and green stripped one-piece dress. She has brown hair and I think blue eyes When asked what she was doing, she remarked “O, just doing a little running around on business and also doing some banking.” 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 ice cream (any fla vor you want) from STOKES’ DRUG STORE, compliments of Stokes’ and the Sun. HEN DERSON-K ESTER A recent wedding of interest in the Carolinas and Washington, D. C., was solemnized Wednesday, Sept. 9 at 3 p. m. in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hender son, 234 E. St. N. E. Washington, D. C. when their daughter, Frances Carolyn, became the bride of Ensign Virgil C Kester of Newberry, S. C. To the strains of Lohengrin’ wed ding march the couple entered the living room together and were met by the Rev. M. L. Kester »f New berry, S. C., father of the bride groom, who officiated using the dou ble ring ceremony of the Lutheran church. The vows were spoken be fore an improvised altar banked with palms and ferns and decorated with standards of white gladioli. The nupitial music was rendered by Mrs. Don Curry of Washington, D. C. The bride wore a Duchess satin gown made with a sweetheart neck line outlined in rose point lace and long fitted sleeves ending in ruffles of the same lace. Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell from acornet seed pearls and she carried pink sweet heart roses and stephanotis. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a copper brown crepe dress with matching ac cessories and her corsage was of yel low rosebuds. The bridegroom’s mo ther wore black crepe with white ac cessories and her flowers were pink rosebuds. Immediately following the cere- mory a reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Mary Kester of Washington, D. C., and sister of the bridegroom was in charge of the bride’s book. Mrs. Ellie Walker presided at the punch bowl and Misses Betty Bridges and Frances Coltrane all of Washington assisted in serving. Following the reception Ensign and Mrs. Kester left for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a blue ensemble with matching accesories and a corsage of talisman roses. The couple will make their home for the present in Urbana, Illinois while En sign Kester will pursue further study at the University of Illinois. The bride is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Henderson of Wash ington, D. C. She is an honor grad uate of Newberry college, class of 1941 and since her graduation has been employed in the Navy Depart ment, Washington, D. C. The bride groom is a son of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Kester of Newberry and is also an honor graduate of Newberry college, class of 1941, and recently received his commission as an ensign from the U. S. Naval academy at Annapo lis, Md. After his graduation from Newberry college Ensign Kester was employed for about a year with the United Lutheran Publication House in Philadelphia, Pa. The following Newberry boys have returned to Clemson college to re sume their studies for another school year: Charles Fellers, Heyward Da vis, Bobby Hawkins, Billy Wilson, Tom Davis, Callie Boyd and Henry Parr, Dalton Carpenter, Tommy Johnson, Hoy Aull, Mederith Har mon, Walter Goggans, Drayton Nance,James Senn and Gordon Les lie. R. Derrill Smith WHOLESALE GROCER 910 Main Street Newberry, S. C. Headquarters For Bishopville Flour & Pee Dee Feeds BEST FEEDS AND BEST PRICES Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds Wayne’s Dog Fetd W Duplex Rabbit Feed Puregrain Pigeon Feed BEACON Goat Feed for Milk Goats Ful-O-Milk Dairy Feed PEAGREEN Horse & Mule Feed CANDIES, CAGARETS, TOBACCOS HAV-A-TAMPA CIGARS R. DERRILL SMITH Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hendrix and two children, Albert and Lois, of Co lumbia and Mrs. George Hendrix, of Spartanburg, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams on Mayer Avenue. Mrs. Alva Stevenson, of Winns- boro, spent the past week-end in the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr and Mrs. Oharlie Ruff in tHe county. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hires and little daughter, Rebecca, of Charleston, spent tht week-end with Mrs. Hires' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nichols. Mrs Hires and daughter remained for a visit Miss Frances Jones was a week end visitor at Montreat, where she attended a gathering of music teach ers at the residence of the Crosby Adams. Mary Ann Davis, Mary Birge Kohn, Dorothy Clary, Cornelia Cla’rV, Agnes Mayes and Dorothy Mae Tompkins left recently for Winthrop college where they will continue their studies. Miss Grace Mower returned to John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, the first of the week, after spending about two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McHardy Mower and friend, Miss Florence Wicker. Mis Bettie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brown, is a member of the Rock Hill High school faculty. She is teacher of English and Latin. Mrs. W. R. Wise and little daugh ter, Eugenia, of Charleston, are visit ing Mrs. Eugenia Wise on Johnstone street. Mrs. E. J. Willingham, of Goldville, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Livingston and son, Bobby, of Fountain Inn, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Livingston’s mother, Mrs. Eugenia Wise. Mrs. Wilton Todd and Miss Mary Alice Mitchell returned to their homes in Newberry Sunday after spending several days in Danville, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Law. Harry Weber,qf Summerville, at tended the opening of Newberry col lege last week, and while here visited frinds in the city. Miss Carrie Wightman is a mem ber of the faculty in the Cameron city schools. Miss Mary Wightman, of Holly Hill spent the past week-end in the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Wightman on Mayer Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Galloway, of Columbia, were week-end visitors in the home of Mrs. Galloway’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Long. The friends of Mrs W. P. Long will, be glad to learn that she is able to be out again after two weeks of ill ness. Mrs. Frank Collins and so ., Frank, Jr., of Texas,are visiting Mrs. Col lins’ mother, Mrs. D. B. Chancier. Mrs. Horace Shealy, of Prosperity, was a business visitor in Newberry last Friday. Mis Grace Sease, of Columbia, vis. ited in the city last Saturday. Miss Bess Caldwell, a teacher in the Whitmire schools, spent the past week-end with friends in Newberry. FOR SALE—For good quality seed oats, barley and wheat, high in purity and germination test. Write, phone or see me for prices. H. O. Long, Silverstreet, S. C. FOR SALE—We have a big supply of Rye Grass Seeds for the winter lawns. See us before buying. We will be glad to help; you estimate the amount.it will take for your lawn. R. M. Lominick Hardware. HEATERS Don’t delay buying the heater you will need this Fall and Winter. We are now well supplied with ail types and can save you money on your purchase. A Complete Stock of Economical Cabinet Heaters that will care for from • one to five rooms COAL AND WOOD HEATERS in a great num ber of styles & sizes. Both Economical down-draft and hot-blast types. A complete showing of all size Laundry Heaters. Get our prices before you buy. We also have Wood Burners, Oil Heaters, Franklin Type Heaters and others. Maxwell Bros & Quinn if ALL the Rest OF us S/dUFICro EVERYTHINGr TOBUY MORE. BONDS' — By Darlinn U. 5. Tnasury D.partm.nt Copyright. 1MX, N«w York Tribun. In*. Shoes have a rich dark bronze finish — showing every wrinkle and every crease. Even the tiny Shoelaces are as they ap peared in the original leather. Shoes — Unmounted .... -11- NO DEFENSE TAX OH THIS iTEM J L W. E. TURNER, Jeweler .FRIDAY, SEiPTEMBER 25, 1942 Home Demon stration News By ETHEL L. COUNTS The fall council meeting will be held at the Court House on Friday, October 2nd at 10 o’clock. The hos tess clubs will serve lunch at Mar garet Hunter park. All council mem bers are urged to keep this date in mind and plan to be present. There will be no district meeting and no county fair so this will be the get together meeting of the season. It is well worth the trouble it takes to pack a good lunch as a lunch should be complete and satis fying. How-to-do-it suggestions include these: Use “enriched” bread or whole wheat or rye, for sandwiches. Now and then vary the sandwiches by us ing rolls, corn bread, or biscuits. And for substantial fillings don’t forget baked beans with or without catsyb, eggs firmly fried or scrambled, fish, chopped liver, corned beef, peanut butter or peanuts ground up and mixed with top milk, cheese many ways. Be an inventor—think up new combination fillings, now and then. Also, get veriety with seasonings. Salt and pepper make meat or egg sandwiches more tasty. Other sea sonings include pickle, mustard, on ion, catsup, horseradish, salad dress ing. For a packed lunch, one “must” have every day is fruit. When fresh fruits are scarce, use dried fruit if that is available, or canned fruit in a small jar with a tight top. The lunch packer who keeps the Daily Eight in sight or in mind will not overlook raw vegetables. You can get something crisp and added minerals and vitamins, all at once, by tucking in carrot strips, wedges of cabboge, celery, cucumber sticks, turnip sticks, pieces of cauliflower. Whole tomatoes with salt are good at lunchtime. And to eat out of hand, there is a range of possibilities in chunks of cheese or cold meat (wrap them well), or hard-cooked eggs with salt, nuts, cookies, cup cakes, turnovers. A small thermos bottle makes it possible to carry hot or cold drinks of many kinds, from milk or other beverages to soup. The more conscious the homemak er and her working family members become of the Daily Eight foods that round out a good diet, the better are our prospects for being a well-fed nation. Since quizzing is a popular diver sion, the home economists have coh- coted a little quiz on daily eating. Try it and see how your strong and weak points line up. Ask yourself— 1. Which—if any—of the Daily Eight foods am I likely to skip? 2. Dql eat so much of one kind of food that other needtd kinds are left out? 3. If something important is lack ing in meals one day, do I make it up next day? 4. When I “eat” milk in custard, cheese, or othec ways instead of drinking two glasses a day, do I get the pint or more needed? 5. Is there too little fruit in meals? Can I supply it at home? 6. When I eat between meals, how well do the extras help with the Dai ly Eight? 7. Do food dislikes keep me from a well-balanced day’s eating? 8. Do I steer clear of food fads and fancies? During September and October all gardeners should arrange for storage of as many vegetables as possible, paticularly sweet potatoes, dried lima beans, dried peas, peanuts, etc. It is preferable to store sweet potatoes in a storage house; however, they can be banked satisfactorily. Keep all the garden crops growing. Do not let them become stunted f6r lack of suficient food. Nitrogen is the most needed food for the garden crops, and an abundant and readily available supply should be on hand - at all times. In most cases the garden crops can be benefited by an appli cation of sulfate of ammonia or ni trate of soda. Scatter some three to five inches from the base of the plant, and cover with a shallow cul tivation. It will usually pay well. Cabbage plants may be obtained from plant growers now and trans planted to the garden or field dur ing September and October. These plants, under favorable qonditions, will produce headed cabbage in Dec ember. They may be used, of course, as greens before heads are formed. We recommend Charleston Wakefield and Drumhead Savoy. The Savoy will stand more cold than any other varie ty. I 1 Classified Ads — APARTMENT—For Rent. Apply to Mrs. TOM P. JOHNSON, 1237 Cal houn street. Phone 220J. WANTED—Wire coat-hangers, will pay 1c each for them. Bring them to us or phone 310 and we will pick them up. Newberry Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners Co. 4tc WANTED—Will purchase or rent typewriters from individuals. See, write or telephone Miss Alvad'ele Wilson, P. O. Box 168, telephone No. 64, Newberry, South Carolina. WANTED TO BUY—Scrap Iron, Copper, Aluminum, auto radio parts. Rags, Inner-tubes and Zinc. Loca tion in alley leading to Standard Oil company bulk plajit. W. H. Sterling. WANTED—Young man not subject to the draft. High school education de sired, however not essential. Clean, honest, aggressive; must live in or near the city. Apply after 6 p. m. Western Auto Store. 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 claims against the estate of Effie G. Lominick, de ceased, are hereby notified to flile the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, or his attorneys, Blease A Griffith, Newberry, S. C., and those indebted to said estate will please make paymetn likewise. J. W. LOMINICK, Administrator of the estate of Effie G. Lominic, deceased. Newberry, S. C., Sept. 3, 1942. Barbecue at Jolly Street SATURDAY, SEPT. 26th Dinner will be served by 12 o’clock Pork and hash for sale at same hour Sponsored by the School THE NEW YORK SUN, RAYON AND NYLON HOSE BAFFLE MEN Even Manufacturers Can’t Tell Them From Silk By KAY THOMAS Don’t worry girls, for men can’t tell the difference. On the Ameri can leg, even manufacturers NEW YORK POST. Rayon? Nylon? Silk? Experts Badly Muddled WOMEN’S WEA RDAILY, Style Position of Rayon Proved in “Hosiery Futurama” Gotham Contest Shaws New 75-Denier, 51-Guage Rayons Scarcely Distinguishable From Silk, Nylons (Reprinted from Yesterday’s Edition) THAT new, improved types of osiery are scarcely dis om silk of nylon, and convincingly otham Hosiery. NEW YORK WORLD-TELEGRAM, Rayon Stockings Look Like Silk If it is any consolation to women who have no choice in the matter, the new sheer rayon stockings were mistaken for nylon and silk by the fashion experts yesterday. Ten mod els crossed their beautiful and Can You Tell The Difference Between Nylon, Silk and Rayon Hosiery? WE INVITE YOU TO TRY THE “GUESS TEST” The three sets of leg forms dis played in our window are wear ing Gold Stripe Silk, Rayon, and Nylon stockings. DAILY NEWS RECORD, Hard to Distinguish Rayon From Hosiery Of Silk and Nylon How closely the present improvtd types of rayon hosiery simulate silk and nylon was evidenced by "the “stocking futurama and guessing con test” at tht Gotham Hosiery Co. Wedneday, when fashion repor Can you guess which is which? Rayon Hose Prices are— 49c, 69c, 79c, $1, $1.15, $1.35 Carpenter's