The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 20, 1942, Image 8
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
Society
IS THIS YOU?
Miss Gladys McDowell and Mrs.
Mazie Abrams were the two persons
doing a “bit” of modeling in the
show window last week, which result
ed in them getting the ice cream.
This week our first description is
of a lady, and I don’t think she will
mind me saying that she is rather
stout, because she just wouldn’t be
herself if she were not. She was in
the Sun office Tuesday morning kid
ding your scribe about not ever giv
ing her the ice cream. She was wear
ing a black dress, black shoes, blue
coat, red scarf and a red turban.
Our second description is of a lady
seen in a department store Tuesday
morning opening some V-mail sta
tionary that had just arrived. She
was dressed in a blue corduro one-
piece dress, she has blue eyes and
light brown hair.
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 from
Stokes’ Drug Store, compliments of
Stokes’ and the Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Summer,
spent last week-end in Knoxville,
Tenn. with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. McBeth Sprouse.
Mrs. E. H. Heirs and daughter,
Mary Gene, of Odum, Ga. and Mr.
and Mrs. Parks Farrow and daugh
ter, Virginia Margaet, of North
Augusta are visiting Mrs. W. W.
Farrow.
Mrs. Tom Pope, jr., and little
daughter, Mary Waites, returned to
their home in Columbia Tuesday of
this week after spending about ten
days with Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Pope,
sr., on Calhoun street.
Mrs. Sims W. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Brown, and Ms. Janie
Brown attended the funeral services
of Mrs. Janie Brown’s sister-in-law,
Mrs. Walter Davis, which was held
in Rosemont cemetery, Clinton, Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Davis was the
former Miss Kate Brown, daughter
of the late Sallie C. and Thomas
Bown of the Mt. Bethel-Garmany
section of the county.
Mrs. Jack Blease Workman left
Newberry Friday night for Pueblo,
California, where she will join her
husband, Lieut. Workman who has
been transferred there to the 157th
Bomb squadron. Mrs. Workman was
the former Miss Caroline McCrackin
She has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thad McCrackin on
College street.
Mrs. George C. Wheeler, Saluda;
Mrs. Joe DeLaney, Goldville; Miss
Lucile Derrick, Miss Helen Sloan
and mother of Little Mountain, Miss-|
es, Naomi and Selma Basha of Clin
ton; Mrs. J. D. Butler, ,Goldville; I
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willingham and
children of Goldville, and Miss Mar
garet Caldwell of Columbia were I
business visitors in the city the|
past week.
Mrs. T. E. Wicker of Aiken spent I
the weekend with her sister, Miss|
Mar v Wicker on Caldwell street.
Mrs. Magnus Ktbler and daughter, I
Lynel, of Aiken were weekend visi
tors in the home of Mrs. Kibler’s I
mother, Mrs. Alice Livingston who
makes her home ih Newberry with |
her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Wilson.
George Scruggs, jr., of Radford,
Virginia, spent the past weekend and
Monday with his parents, Mr. and]
Mrs. George Scruggs on College I
street extension.
Mrs. May Stuck, Mr. and Mrs R.
W. Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. f
Hornsby, attended the Carolina-Fur-
man game in Columbia Saturday af-1
temoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culclasure
and two children, Jackie and Jerry, i
of Columbia, were weekend visitors I
in the home of Mrs. Culclasure’s |
mother, Mrs. C. T. Paysinger.
Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, jr., returned to I
Newberry the first of the week where
she is making her home with Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, sr., after I
spending a week in Washington with I
Mrs. George L. Usher.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter Griffin of
Cross Hill announce the marriage of)
their neice, Evelyn Epting, and J. V. I
Caudill, jr., of Boone, N. C. The
wedding took .place Monday, Novem
ber 2nd at York.
Mrs. Caudill is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epting
of this city.
BLESSED EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams, of
W'hitmire announce the birth of a
daughter at the Newberry hospital,
November 13.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strickland of
Whitmire are the parents of a
daughter, bom Monday, November 16
at the county hospital.
BUNDRICK-DERRICK
A wedding of interest to the rela
tives and friends of the contracting
parties was solemnized at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev. M.
L. Kester, pastor of the bridegroom
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 14 at 5
o’clock when Miss Mary Elizabeth
Bundrick became the bride of Private
Grady Derrick, the ring ceremony of
the Lutheran church being used. Mrs.
Derrick is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Bundrick of Pomaria
and Mr. Derrick is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Derrick exf Jalapa.
Mr. Derrick has returned to his dut
ies in the army. For the present Mrs.
Derrick wil make her home with her
parents. .
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell of School-
field, Va., spent the past week-end
with her parents, Jfr. and Mrs. Pat
Mitchell and sister Miss Mary Alice
Mitchell.
Dorothy Floyd and Kathryn Kirk-|
land were weekend guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gist in
Columbia.
Mrs. W. C. Blount of Raeford, N. I
C., is vi iiting her daughter and son-1
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Briggs)
on Summer street.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lominick of I
Charleston were weekend visitors in I
the home of Mr. Lominick’s parents, I
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lominick on f
Hunt street.
Mrs. Drayton Nance and Mrs. I
Doug Hornsby were business visitors!
in Columbia last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. F. Partridge and petite
little daughter, Mollie, returned to
their home in Savannah, Ga. Tues-1
day of this week after visiting with _
Mrs. Partridge’s mother and father, “
Mr. and Mrs. Ladson Eskridge, on [
Boundary street for a week.
Over the Top by New Year’s Is the
Plea of Secretary Morgenthau
NovMber 13, 1943
As of today twenty-on# alllion American
workers are investing eight per oent of their
salary-every pay day-in United States War Savings
Bonds. This is a very renarkable tribute to our
arasd forces who are fighting this war. But this
Job is only two-thirds aooosplished.
Thsrs ars nins ■illlon additional Americas
workers who are not investing in War Bonds evsry
pay day.
This appeal is direoted to two groups of \
Aaericans:
First - ths twsnty-one Billion peopls who ar#
Investing eight per oent of their wages. We ask
then to increase their lavestaent to ten per cent
or acre.
Second - the other nine aillion whoa we ask to
jola the Payroll Savinga Plan and to invest ten
per oent or aore of their earnings.
It is our earnsst hops here at the Treasury
Oepartaent that by New Year's Day thirty aillloa
Aaericans will be investing tsn per cent or aora
of their wages in War Bonds through ths Payroll
Savings Plan
VMMCTJJIT *r TH« TMAWK*
.SOIL CONSERVATION BRIEFS •
Fred J. Weir making plans to
plant 10 acres of kudzu on the farm
that he bought recently near Silver-
street.
BYRNES SAYS WAR PROFITS
MUST GO
The new terraces that W. F. Cro
mer had built last week are empty
ing. into a natural draw that will be
planted to Les-pedeza sericea next
spring.
Hugh Epting harvested with his
combine 500 pounds of seed per acre
from some of his Kobe lespedeza.
T. M. Sanders is filling his silo
this week with Teosente—a new
crop to this section.
William Ballentine states that
within one week after he began
grazing his four cows two hours each
day on grazing patch of oats and
barley they picked up one-half gallon
of milk per cow per day.
W. H. Sterling has an excellent
stand of White Dutch clover which
was sown in September on his rec
ently cleared bottom land pasture.
C. T. Smith harvested
mately 1000 pounds of lespedeza
sericea seed from four acres
approxi-
5di
51 MEN LEAVE FOR FORT
JACKSON
Mrs. E. E. Melton and sister, Mrs.
Caroline Burn wer e recent visitors
in the homes of Mrs. Melton’s daugh
ters, Mrs. R. W. Phillip, Misses Tra
vis and Ernestine Melton in Atlanta,
Ga., while there Mrs. Melton cele
brated her 72nd birthday and Mrs.
Bum celebrated her 83rd birthday on
November 3.
CDTTGN QUIZ
HOW Does COTTON
PWOTECT CITIES HUH*«
AfKBAiPS
an< - painciPallv through BAR-
RA6E BALLOONS WHICH ARE MAPE.
OF SPECIALLY TREATED^oT^^ _
Once more it is time to talk Christmas;
and you know the wisdom
of Early Shopping ...
Our large stocks—consisting of many beautiful
and practical items are being grouped to make
a pleasant event of it.
Surely this is a good moment to remind you
that your gifts will be wrapped prettily, in holi
day manner, with enclosure card and ribbons,
to make you proud of them, at no added charge
to you.
Mailing! Yes, that’s another service we are glad
to do for you.
And Uncle Sam asks that you shop early—that
can mean only this—Shop Early, shop leisurely
and pleasantly at—
CARPENTER’S
New York, Nov. 16.—Economic Di
rector James F. Byrnes, declaring
that “we must now take the profits
out of war,” spoke up tonight for
compulsory savings and in support
of Idle $25,000 ceiling imposed on
salaries.
He said, too, that it was clear that
“many more commodities” must be
rationed. He did not name any,
however.
In an address prepared for the
New York Herald Tribune forum,
Byrnes spoke reassuringly of civilian
restrictions and war-time controls,
saying they were intended to help
the average persons to obtain more
goods than he could otherwise and
to buy wlHat he needs at a price low
er than he would pay otherwise.
“In wartime,’’ he remarked, “price
controls, wage controls and rationing
controls are not ingenious devices to
punish people and to make the grim
business of war grimmer than it
need be. They are measures design
ed to help our war effort and to re
duce the hardships of war, particu
larly on the family in modest cir
cumstances.
“By and large, the average citizen
Has less to fear from price, wage and
rationing controls than he has from
their absence.”
Contending that excess purchasing
power must be siphoned off, the
economic stabilization .program said
this could be done by taxation and by
}“an equitably devised plan of com-
' pulsory savings.”
The savings, he explained, would
be returned to the people after the
war, over a period of years, and then
they would have money to spend to
create markets for peacetime prod
ucts and to provide employment.
This step, he said, might prevent a
business depression. If one came
anyway* savings would enable many
to escape want and suffering.
Byrnes said he disagreed with
some persons who believed that lim
itations on salaries in higher brack
ets were in the nature of social re
forms imposed under thie guise of
war needs.
“When men of enterprise are fight
ing on the desert sands,” he said,
“men of enterprise at home should
not object to sharing the burdens of
war.”
The $25,000 limit on salaries, after
payment of taxes and certain deduc
tions are allowed. Byrnes said,
would effect only 3,000 persons in
1942.
He said he would object to its
continuance after the war, but point
ed out that the law under which the
limit was imposed expires June 30,
1944, and can be continued only by
congress.
While he .pointed to prospects of
additional hardships, Byrnes said
that no matter what America had to
endure, it still was and probably
would remain the best-fed, best-
clothed and best-sheltered nation on
earth.
Fifty-one white men from the two
local Selective Service Boards left
Newberry this morning (Thursday)
for induction at Fort Jackson. Frank
Sanders acted as leader for Board 58
and Kenneth Long was leader for
Board 59.
RETURNS HOME
H. M. Boozer, who was a patient in
the Columbia hospital the first of the
week undergoing treatments for his
eyes, returned to his home on Main
street Wednesday.
BUSINESS WOMEN NOT
TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting of
the Newberry Business and Profes
sional Women’s club has been post
poned until further notice. This
meeting was scheduled to be held
Friday evening, November 24th.
MRS. J. F. BOLAND
Funeral services for Mrs. .J _ F.
Boland, S3, of Little Mountain, was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Little Mountain Lutheran church
with the Rev. E. Z. Pence and the
Rev. D. M. Schull officiating. Bur
ial followed in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Boland died at her residence
near Little Mountain Tuesday after
an illness of about one year.
Surviving are her husband, J. F.
Boland and the following children, G.
E. Boland, S. C. Boland of Prosper
ity; D. F. Boland of Chapin; Mrs. Le
Roy Singley of Newberry, and Mrs.
J. R. Pitts, Laurens. The following
sisters and brothers also survive, Mrs.
John Riddle, Mrs. Mary Metts, Little
Mountain; Mrs. S. Y. Fulmer, Pros
perity; Mrs. G. T. Epting, Newberry;
James A. Long and Jacob W. Long,
both of Little Mountain. Ten grand
children also survive.
ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN TO
APPEAR IN COLUMBIA
S. Hurok will .present Arthur Rub
instein, “One of our greatest living
pianists” (N. Y. Herald-Tribune) at
the Township Auditorium in. Colubm-
bia Tuesday, December 8th at 8:30
p. m.
Rubinstein will appear under the
auspices of thie Columbia Music Fes
tival.
Tickets from 75c to $2.50 are on
sale at Festival office, 13 Arcade, Co
lumbia, S. C.
Returns From Newfoundland
First Lieut. Leland Welling, who
has been stationed in Newfoundland
since last April, arrived in Newberry
about noon Wednesday to spend ten
days leave with Mrs. Welling and
their son, Leland, III, also his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Welling.
This is the first time Lieut. Wel
ling has been home in eleven months.
COTTON QUIZ
A™eAWNINS ah
AMERICAN INVENTION^
COTTON tents,awnings
AND CANOPIES WE RE USED BY
THE ROMANS IN 70 6 4
LUCRETIUS COMPARED
THEM TO"THE WHITE.
CUOUDS OF HEAVEN "
WELLS THEATER
THURSDAY /
MEXICAN SPITFIRE’S
ELEPHANT
Lupe Velez and Leon Errol
& “STATE vs. GLENN WILLET”
Matinee 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
“THE DUDE COWBOY”
PERILS OF NYOKA
and a LEON ERROL Comedy
Admission—9c—25c All day
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Breathi-Taking Adventure!
“FLIGHT LIEUTENANT”
Pt O’Brien nd Glenn Ford
Added—RAY McKINLEY &
ORCHESTRA
Matiee 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
WEDNESDAY
15c—Bargain Day—15c
THE BOOGIE MAN WILL
GET YOU
Boris Karloff & Peter Lorre
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDER’S
MEETING
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
j. W. Kibler Company, a corporation
with its principal place of business
at Newberry, South Carolina, is here
by called to be held in the office of
Blease & Griffith, attorneys, New
berry, S. C., on Monday, December
21, 1942, at 11:00 o’clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of winding
up its affairs, surrendering its char
ter for cancellation and dissolving
the corporation, and for the transac
tion of any other business connected
therewith.
M. W. XARY,
President
Newberry, S. C., Nov. 17, 1942.
fcCMOS
TOP THAT \0°A>
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY
CHARLES STARRETT
in “Pardon My Gun”
“Perils of The Royal Mounted”
COMEDY
Admission 9o—20c all day
/f* U.S.WAR BONDS
RITZ
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Robert Stack, Diana Barrymore,
Jon Hall, Eddie Albert
In
“EAGLE SQUADRON”
NEWS
Cartoon—Nile Life In The Army
Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
SATURDAY
James Craig, Pamela Blake,
Deas Jagger
In
“THE OMAHA TRAIL”
Chapter 1, OVERLAND MAIL
COMEDY
Adm.; 9c-25c All Day
MONDAY & TUESDAY
In Technicolor
Betty Grable, John Payne. Carmen
Maranda, Cesar Romero
IN
“SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES”
NEWS
Cartoon—THE DUCKTATOR
Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
WEDNESDAY
Craig Stevens, Elizabeth Fraser,
Julie Bishop
In
“THE HIDDEN HAND”
Cartoon—Superman, The Japoteurs
Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
NOTTINGHAM
FABRICS
Smart youthful lines. Styles
that are university - inspired,
but not “rah-rah”—if you
know what we mean.
Sturdy in wear—modest in
price—just what the youthful
taste and the young man’s
pocketbook can agree on!
Tailored by Griffon.
T. ROY SUMMER
TOP THAI
BUY WAR BONDS
FULFILLMENT
Realization of duty well performed aids toward
the true spirit of Thanksgiving. Selection of an ap
propriate Monument is a duty in whidh we can of
fer aid. Questions of size, stone, design, and cost
will easily be solved by suggestions we are qualified
to offer. Talk with us now.
“A HOME CONCERN”
Newberry
Monument Co.
J. B. COWARD, Prop.