The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 13, 1942, Image 2
j>AGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
V
Society
and CLUB
NOTES
MISS LILLIAN WEST
McCOMBS-GILBERT
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCombs, of
Irmo announce the marriage of their
daughter, Martha McCombs, and Bu
ford Gilbert, which took place the
past summer in the home of the of
ficiating minister, the Rev. C. W.
Brockwell at his home on Cornelia
Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are
making their home at 2404 Main
street.
IS THIS YOU?
Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb and Mrs.
George K. Dominick were the two
ladies described in The Sun last
week.
This week our first description is
of a lady seen in the bank where she
works Wednesday morning. She was
wearing a yellow dress, purple
sweater and tan shoes. She nas
grey hair, blue eyes and wears dark
rimmed glasses.
Our second description is also of
a lady seen Wednesday morning in
her husband’s place of business on
Main street. She was wearing a
red. white and blue striped dress
with a white collar, red belt and
black shoes. She also has grey
hair, brown eyes and wears glasses.
If either of the above descriptions
could be you, come by the Sun of
fice and receive your ticket for a
quart of ice cream from Stokes’
Drug store, compliments of Stokes’
and The Sun.
HONOR ROLL FOR BUSH RIVER
Grade 1: Gurnie Wells, Jack Hor
ton, Lester Rae Enlow, Ernie Counts,
Barbara Ann Wise, Edward Cromer,
Betty Jean Lever, Billy Gibson, John
Earle Bundrick, Billy Long, Harold
Long, Charles Burbage, Bryan Bur
bage, Clara Jean Epting, Darbne
Franklin, Edna Bodie, J. W. Holt,
Emma Crapps.
Grade 1, Perfect Attendance: Gep.
Farmer, Barbara Ann Wise, Billy
Gibson, Billy Long, Harold Long,
Clara Jean Epting, June Craven, J.
W. Holt, Emma Crapps.
Grade 2, Honor Roll: Polly Bannis
ter, Jean Bedenbaugh, Carolyn Cra
ven, Theresa Epting, Joyce Greene,
Lowell Henderson, Larry Horton,
O’Neal Koon, G. W. Merchant, Bar
bara Mills, Irene Motes, Minnie Sue
Riddle, John Everette Shealy, Ted
Zimmerman, Jean West, Darnette
Wise, Ned Workman.
Grade 2, Perfect Attendance: Polly
Bannister, Carolyn Craven, Joyce
Greene, Lowell Henderson, Larry
Horton, O’Neal Koon, Shirley Miller,
Irene Motes, John Everette Shealy,
Ted Zimmerman, Joan West, Darn
ette Wise, Ned Workman.
Grade 3, Honor Roll: Betty Bish
op, Patsy Crowder, Jewel Cromer,
Glenda Henderson, Henry Longshore,
Horace Longshore, Maynard Motes,
Irene Shipes, Martha Nell Shealy,
Susie Wicker, Dorothy Stagner.
Grade 3, Perfect Attendance: Betty
Bishop, Jewel Cromer, Patsy Crowd
er, Irene Farmer, Shirley Greene,
Glenda Henderson, Horace Long
shore, Frank Singley, Irene Shipes,
Martha Nell Shealy, Susie Wicker,
Maynard Motes.
Grade 4, Honor Roll: Margaret
Marshall, Margaret Riser, Betty Sue
Senn, Chistine Smith, Carrie Lora
West, James Rober Bishop, Tom Ris
er, John Earl Smith.
Grade 4, Perfect Attendance: Mary
Jane DeHart, Betty Sue Senn,
Christine Smith, Margaret Long,
Eat Sunday Dinner
at the
Newberry Hotel
Make Reservations
by phoning 99
Tempting, carefully prepared
meals, supervised by Mrs. R.
G. Wallace. Phone us today!
\
We regret that more than 50 of our
friends were turned away from our
dining room Sunday. We are very
crrateful to you. *
Carrie Lou West, Eleanor West.
Grade 6, Honor Roll: Jack Beden
baugh, June Matthews, Edith Ejrt-
ing, Connie Spoon.
Grade 6, Perfect Attendance: Jack
Bedenbaugh, Ruth Craven, Thomas
Holley, Richard Long, June Matt
hews, Edward McLeod, Billy Senn.
Grade 7, Honor Roll: Eleanor Cro
mer, Carolyn Long, Sarah Long,
Tillman Mills, Sylvia Oxner, Doris
Stevens, Mildred Wise, Narvice Wise,
Grade 7, Perfect Attendance:
Gladys Greene, D. Godfrey, Carolyn
Long, Sarah Long, Betty Longshore,
Sylvia Oxner, Narvice Wise.
Grade 8, Honor Roll: Ann Pitts,
Darr Wise, James Barre, Naomi
Craps.
Grade 8, Perfect Attendance: Al
fred Allen, James Barre, Winfield
Bishop, Dowling Craven, Norman
Cromer, Junior Motes, Boyd Smith,
Darr Wise, Phoebe Epting, Eula Mae
Farmer, Ann Pitts, Martha Singley.
Grade 9, Honor Roll: Margery
Smith, Narvice Shealy, Vernelle
Wise, Doris Epting, Juliette West,
Cornelia Mills.
Grade 9, Perfect Attendance: John
Allen Dehart, J. C. McLeod, Narvice
Shealy, Mary Frances Bishop, Cor
nelia Mills, Edna McCarty, Colleen
Buzhardt, Ted Wallace.
Grade 10, Honor Roll: Hazel Bal-
lentine, Frances Little, Florence
Shealy, Randolph Johnson.
Grade 10, Perfect Attendance: Ha
zel Ballentine, Virginia Bishop, Fran
ces Little, Minnie Ella Motes, Edna
Rice, Florence Shealy, Harmon Bed
enbaugh, Joe Bedenbaugh, Robert
McLeod, Harold Pitts.
Grade 11, Honor Roll: Margaret
Wallace, Elizabeth Workman, Mazie
Neel, Lucille Rice, Jack Matthews,
Argent Senn.
Grade 11, Perfect Attendance:
Frank Longshore, Horace Boozer.
Elizabeth Workman, Kathryn Shealy,
Argent Senn, Jack Matthews, Louise
Miller, Mazie Neel, Lucille Rice, and
Janie Shealy.
Funeral services for Miss Lillian
West, who died Friday night at
Colorado Springs, Colo., will be held
today (Thursday) at three o’clock
from McSwain funeral home, with
the Rev. H. O. Chambers and the
Rev. N. K. Polk conducting the ser
vice. Interment will follow in Rose-
mont .cemetery.
Miss West ha s been living with
her mother, Mrs. S. T. West of
Colorado Springs for the past 30
years.
HAL’S ADLETS—
PANSY PLANTS, they are fine,
regular size 50 for 50c, transplanted
25 for 50c. English daisies, to plant
with pansies 25 for 40c.
THRIFT PLANTS, we are offering
some of our fine rosea thrift plants
this week end, 40c doz, 60 for $1.50.,
clumps, medium size, 15c, 25 for $3.
ELDER DAISY plants, the first to
bloom in the spring, fine for cutting.
40c doz., 50 for $1.50.
DOUBLE LARKSPUR and sweet
pea seed, Burpee’s finest, in 10c and
25c packets, a generous amount in
each packet.
PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS for
growing indoors.
CUT FLOWERS, we still have our
own fine dahlias and gladiolus. Glads
are very fine now.
VISIT OUR NURSERY and walk
around. Many are doing just this,
and you won’t be urged to buy any
thing. If you wish an engagement
with Nurseryman phone Rural 4103
—Verna & Hal Kohn.
WELLS THEATER
THURSDAY
“SUICIDE SQUARDON”
Jerry Wald & Orchestra
Matinee 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
GENERAL ELECTION
Candiates in the general election
were voted for Tuesday as follows -
Maybank 503
Hare 502
Mr. Hare lost one vote at Kinards.
HOLIDAY
NOTICE
Wednesday November 11,
Being Armistice Day
We Will be Closed for Busi
ness,
The South Carolina
National Bank
Newberry, S. C.
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Just Received
New shipment 100
per cent
Pure Virgin Wool
Khaki and other
colors for Sweaters.
Also shades for baby,
caps, sweaters,
bootees, etc.
Mrs. J. W. White
;“X~X<"XN“X"X"X”X<*X‘000*<X‘
X<->X«~XxX - OC'>XO«XhX“X-X~1
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
“BILLY THE KID IN LAW AND
ORDER”
with Buster Crabbe
PERILS OF NYOKA
Edgar Kennedy Comedy
Admission—9c--25c All day
MONDAY & TUESDAY
“FRIENDLY ENEMIES”
Charlie Ruggles, Chas. Winniger
James Craig, Nancy Kelly
Added — News and Comedy
Matinee 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
15c-
WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN DAY —15c
“POWDER TOWN”
Victor McLaglen, Edmund O’Brien
OPERA HOUSE
Saturday
“PRISONER OF JAPAN”
with Alan Baxter
THREE STOOGES Comedy and
Last chapter of “CAPTAIN
MIDNIGHT
Admission 9c—20c all day
RITZ
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon,
Teresa Wright
In
“MRS. MINIVER”
NEWS
Adm.: Mat. 9c-30o Night: 9c-30c
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Sonja Henie, John Payne, Jack Oakie
IN
“ICELAND”
NEWS
CARTOON—Wacky Blackout
Adm: Mat. 9-25c Night 9-30c
WEDNESDAY
Richard Arlen, Arline Judge, William
Farley
In
“WILDCAT”
CARTOON—Nutty Pine Cabin
Added—'March of Time, “The Fight
ing French”
CARPENTER'S
Carpenter’s
Home
Demonstration
News
Fresh red cranberries add zest to
autumn meals and color on your
plate. This year’s crop is expected
to be the third largest on record—
and there is many a use for the ber
ries. Have you tried, for instance,
ice cream with cranberry sauce?
Here’s a recipe for cranberry
sauce that takes sugar rationing in
to account, from home economists
of the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture:
Cranberrj Sauce
1 quart (1 lb.) cranberries
1 1-2 cups water
2 cups sugar (or 1 cup sugar and
1 cup corn sirup or mild honey).
Pick over the berries and discard
all that ar e withered ' or speckled.
Bring the sugar and water to the
boil, add the berries, and cook
quickly for about 10 minutes, or un
til the skins break. Chill before
serving.
There are many uses for cranber-
ly sauce, besides serving it with
meat. Try it on short-cake, in roly
poly pudding, or as a sauce over
any plain pudding or ice cream. And
you can give flavorful zip to a
bland pear or apple salad by placing
a spoonful of cranberry sauce on the
side.
Vegetables and meat stew is a
good cold weather dish. And the
homemaker who can make this stow
well will find it helps in stretching
her meat supply. In stews, a little
meat goes a long way.
You can make excellent stews by
using the toughest and least expen
sive cuts of meat, point our home
ecnoomists of the U. S. Department
of Agricjplture. And many small
tidbits of tender meat are also just
right in stews.
There are no hard and fast rules
about the kinds and proportions of
meat and, vegetables that go to make I
up a good stew. A stew is an adapt- '
able dish—you can fit it to what
you have on hand, and the particular
tastes of your family. Less m.eat
per person to be served can mean
more vegetables than usual in your
stew.
But whatever you put into stew,
there are some simple rules to make
it savory. For a richer taste, first
brown the meat in fat. Then cook
it in just enough water to cover.
Simmer, but do not boil the meat,
and give it plenty of time to cook.
Then, the vegetables. Select any
combination you like and cut them
any way you wish. Add them to the
meat when it is tender—not before.
Vegetables look better and taste
better if not overcooked. So, keep a
close eye on the stew when the veg
etables are in, and simmer it only
until they are tender. A good stew
calls for plenty of gravy. If the
gravy needs thickening, add some
flour. Lastly, season the stew, and
serve it hot.
One way to spread meat flavor
and to dress up stew at the same
time, is to give the stew a border
of diced potatoes, flaky rice, or all
dumplings. Stew also is good as
filling for hot biscuits, scalloped
with macaroni or spaghetti, or as
meat pie under a lid of biscuits, pas
try, or mashed potatoes.
JAMES AULL NAMED
James L. Aull was this week nam
ed president of the Columbia Typo
graphical union, succeeding Thomas
Crenshaw. Mr. Aull will be re
membered here as having been con
nected with both newspapers. He has
been in Columbia for about five
years and is a linotype operator on
The State.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury Commis
sioners of Newberry County, S. C.,
shall on th 12th day of November,
1942, and then again on the 19th day
of November, 1942, openly and pub
licly, in the Clerk of Court’s office,
at 9 o’clock a. m., draw thirty-six
names to serve as Petit Jurors for
the Court of Common Pleas which
convenes on the respective dates of
November 23rd (1st waek) and Nov
ember 30th (2nd week) at Newberry
County Court House at 10 o’clock
a. m.
H. K. BOYD, Clerk of Court,
P. N. ABRAMS, Auditor,
J. R. DAWKINS, Treasurer.
Mobile Bridge Ponton
Massive rubberized cotton pontons like the one above aid in giving
added mobility and striking power to U. S. armored forces. By the use
of such pontons with heavy steel treadways, new armored force bridges
can be erected faster and carry heavier loads than any other military
bridge in existence.
Just Received...
Car of Fresh Tennessee
MULES
Good Collection and Reasonably Priced
O. L. COUSINS
Extension of Caldwell St. Phone 383-J
DEADLY U. S. MARINES — 1776 and TODAY. From
a richly adorned musket shooter in 1776 (shown at right)
to the streamlined Specialist in Sudden Death shown at
left, United States Marines have been fighting America’s
wars all over the world — and winning them. The 1942
version of the leatherneck carries a Thompson sub-ma
chine gun in his right hand, and a razor-sharp knife in
his left. The figure at right wears, to quote from the
records, “a green coat with red facing, white woolen jack
et, light colored cloth breeches, woolen stockings, round
hat with white binding.”
]\y|_„ Cold Weather Calls
* »for a good Top Coat
Now that the weather has turned cold, you should
look to a good, comfortable Top coat, and perhaps a
good suit to go along with it.
New
New
Sweaters
Reversible
Shipment
and
Topcoats
Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx
Leather
Jackets
Come select one
Suits
Fine for Winter
while showing
Colorful patterns
for fall and winter
wear and a good
is complete
wearing and in all
assortment for
All Sizes
usual sizes.
the times.
Clary Clothing
“Style* of Today With a Touch of Tomorrow”