University of South Carolina Libraries
PAQg BIOHI FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1943 Society and CLUB NOTES HARMON-BERKY Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harman, of Pomaria, announce the marriage of their daughter, Reba Elizabeth, to Broadus E. Berry of Newberry. The marriage was performed by the Rev. N. K. Polk on Saturday, February 13. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. Berry is a son of Mr. and Mrs C. M. Berry of this city. Both of the young people are graduates of Newberry high school, class of 1941. They are making their home with Mr. Berry’s parents at 632 Bound ary street. berry-nichols Miss Ollie C. Berry and Mr. Otto Nichols were married on February- 27, 1943 at th® residence of the of ficiating minister, the Rev. J. B. Harman. Mrs. Nichols is the daughter of Mrs. Clara Berry of Silverstreet and the late Mr J. C. Berry. She is a graduate of the Silverstreet High School and has charge of the postoffice at Silverstreet. Mr. Nichols is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Nichols of Silverstreet. He is engaged in the mercantile bus iness at Silverstreet They will make Silverstreet their residence. Mrs. Denney is a daughter of Mrs. Ben S. Harman of Saluda and the late Mr. Harman. She is a grad uate of the Saluda High school and is cashier of the S. C. Electric and Gas company of Saluda. Mr. Denney is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Denney of Brookfield, Ohio, and is a graduate of the B. S. High State University, Columbus, Ohio. He is in charge of the dairy cattle at the Mt. Ararat Farm, Port Deposit, Maryland. AUTO ASSESSMENTS REMAIN THE SAME HARMAN-DENNEY Miss Leona Harman and Mr. Ev- •ret G. Denney were married at the residence of the officiating minis ter, Rev. J. B. Harman, on February 18, 1943. On December of last year County Auditor Pinckney N. Abrams re ceived instructions from the State Tax Commission to notify assessment boards that higher assessments would be necessary on automobiles for the year 1943. Complying with this new ordtr the auditor issued the instructions to his boards. However, on February 26bh of this year Mr. Abrams had addi tional instructions from the tax com mission to the effect that assess ments on cars would remain same as last year. The auditor is desirous that the public understand the circumstances surrounding the raising and subse quent lowering of the rate.He ex plained that he was only carrying out the order of the commission. Representative Harley introduced a resolution to keep the auto assess ment down to the level of last yeas. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^^ The Newberry Novelty Store KIBLER WILLIAMSON, Owner OUR NO- 1 SPECIAL Set of Three Heat-Resistant MIXING BOWLS. Were 95c, NOW S9c—while they last. FOR GIFTS We auggest Indiana Crystal Ware, Hull Pottery, or one of oar Chrome Serving trays ON HAND NOW— Limited quantities of leather Luggage, Table Lamps, Flo- ■rescent Lamps, Desk Lamps Crochet Cottons and Knit ting Yarns. GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED MISS MAGGGIE LEE FRANKLIN, Clerk A COMPLETE LINE of TOILET ARTICLES at prices which represent real savings to you. A FINE LINE of Planters, What-Nots, and Souvenirs at reasonable prices. GAMES GAMES Our selection of Games in clude Chess, Checkers, Par ches!, Bingo, Monopoly, Con gress Cards, Score Pads, and Rook Cards. Ask How You May Get a Free Bridge Lamp Located Next Door To The Friendly Beauty Salon) L Roots OF Color in Genuine pBER-OID Shingles ¥ ID engineers spent months of experimenting Muce still more colorful, attractive shingles i# modern demand tor root beauty. is exactly what architects and home owners anted. Ruberoid Shingles are now available in lufrfui colors and blends to harmonize with sitectural style and to suit every individual h you samples of the scientifically blended ihingles—then visualize how a beautifully col- Iroid Roof will improve the appearance of ARE YOU LUCKY? 7? Mrs. W. P. Long and Miss Evelyn Burns were t)he persons described in THE SUN last week for the free lasses to the WELLS Theatre. Mrs. Long recognized her descrip tion but was unable to use the pass on account of illness. Description for this week is of two ladies who were seen in a' de partment store Wednesday morning. One was paying a bill for her daugh ter and the other was just looking on. Both were dressed in dark colors, and if I mistake not both have dark hair and brown eyes and both live at the same number on Caldwell street. If you fall within either of these descriptions come to the Sun office md get your pass which -will be good for the Monday or Tuesday offering, March 8 and 9. Tickets are good only on these dates and are given by this newspaper and the Wells theatre. package came for him Which was vary aippropriata and caused much fun aa ha was atlll young, haring had only four birthdays—• leap-year baby. Refreshments were served in the dining room. A beautiful cake with 19 candles was given to Metts, Jr., to cut. Then e gift was presented to him by William McGill and Windy Reeves from all the guests present. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Mr. French played the violin and all joined in singing songs Later in the evening punch was ser ved. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Metts Fant and Delora Fant. An out-of-town, guest was Bill Scott of Pageland. A card was read from a close chum of Metts’, Buddy Gist of Columbia, expressing his regrets for not being able to at tend the party. HAL’S ADLETS HARDY PLANTS to plant now; Pansies, 60 regular size for 60c, .25 large plants 60c, English daisy plants 15 for 40c, thrift, carnations, candy tuft, pinks, Elder daisy, and other ilants now in stx>ck. Gladiolus bulbs. Plant from now until July. We have fine bulbs of mr own growing. CAMELLIA PLANTS, 18 t o 24 nches high, nice shaped, balled and lurlapped 82. Ihese will bloom next spring. DISH GARDEN PLANTS for in- loors, dwarf “snake plants” and other house plants, 10c to 25c. CLEMATIS VINES. THEY ARE HARDY. They are wonderful vines. We have the popular purple, white >nd other colors 50c to 21.50. BLOOMING PLANTS, PRIMROSE African Violets, azaleas and other 'ovely plants. They begin at 59c. CUT FLOWERS, very large daff- 'dlls, gladiolus, carnations. SERVICE FLAGS, 1, 2, 3, 4 stars, dlk for 60c, felt for 75c, all wool 21 AIR MAIL STATIONERY, sheets ind envelopes sold separately. GOD’S MINUTE, GOD’S MESS KGE AND the new GOD’S PUR POSE, books of prayers. 75c. VISIT OUR NURSERY. Phone 4103 for appointment. This is grand weather for setting out shrubbery. VERNA AND HAL KOHN METTS FANT, JR. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY About 20 young people assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D French Friday night for a surprise dessert party in honor of Metts F*ant Jr’s birthday. As the group of boys and girls entered the home, all sang “Happy Birthday To You.’ An unusual RITZ THURSDAY & FRIDAY Gene Tierney, Gtorge Montgomery, Lynn Bari In “CHINA GIRL" NEWS COMEDY Adm: Matinee 9-25c Night 9-30c SATUURDAY The Dead End Kide, Littlt Tough Guys IN “KEEP ’EM SLUGGING” Comedy, Chapter I “Sfiling Jack” Admission—9c and 25c All Day MONDAY and TUESDAY Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Ann Rutherford In “Andy Hardy’s Double Life" NEWS AND COMEDY \dm. Mat.: 9c-25c Night: 9c-30c WEDNESDAY Robert Paige, Harriet Hilliard, Dick Foran In “HI. BUDDY" KAm.: Mat. 9c-26c Night 9c-30c WELLS THEATER THURSDAY “A NIGHT FOR CRIME” Glenda Farrell and Lyle Talbot “OUR BILL OF RIGHTS’ Matinee 9c-25c Night 9c-30c CLARENCE T. SUMMER, Inc. FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIM HOLT in "Thundering Hoofs" KING OF THE MOUNTIES and “SOX APPEAL” Comedy Admission 9c-25c all day MONDAY A TUESDAY THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE Harold Peary and Jane Harwell ADDED News and SHORT Matinee 9c—26c Night 9c—30c WEDNESDAY SECRETS of the UNDERGROUND John Hubbard and Virginia Grey ADDED Selected Short Admission 9c—16c —OPERA HOUSF SATURDAY BOB STEELE, TOM TYLER RUFE DAVIS in CODE OF THE OUTLAWS and Comedy Admission 9c—20c all day and PATIENTS IN THE COUNTY HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sum mers of Little Mountain, a son, on February 22. To Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mills, Newberry, a son, February 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Caldwell, Newberry, a daughter, February 21. To Mr. and Mrs Marto Amick, Prosperity, RFD, a son, February 19. To Mr. and Mrs. Ira Byrd, New berry, a son, February 17. To Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Kitchen, Newberry, a son, John Robert, February 27. To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dennis, a daughter, March 1. To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longshore a daugher, March 1. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin, Route 1, a son, March 1. Other patients at the hospital in clude Cecil Kinard, 702 Wright St., Newberry; Aubrey Adams, Saluda; Bart Doolittle, Route 1, Newberry; Mrs. C. A. Shealy, Newberry; Miss Mollie Hudson:, Cline Street, New berry; Miss Kate Gary, Newberry; Miss Inez Tinsley, Goldville; James N. Johnson, Whitmire; Mrs. Cather ine Jordon, Whitmire. Potatoes are food I good-neighbor DjpmMBLE ^ BUY TH€- Clar«itc« T. Summer Starting from their native soil in the Americas to the South of us, po tatoes has travelled far, picking up nicknames as they went. Spuds, murphies, taters—by whatever name you call them, like true good neigh bors, you can count on them through thick and thin. Potatoes prevented sailors from dying of scurvy back in the days of long voyages on sailing ships, and helped pave the way to discovery of vitamine C. , Failurt of tht potato crop once caused famine in Ireland. With potato flowers pinned to his coat, a French King made potatoes fashionable, so the story goes, and scon all his people were eating these “apples of the earth.” Wherever the potato—sweet or white—grows today it is an outstand- 'tng vegetable. There are more food values under its brown jacket than we once dreamed of. Vitamin C, vitamin B, (thiamine), iron, protein, starch—so reads the list of food values m all potatoes. Sweet potatoes score on two more counts. They are a good scource of carottne, which the body can change into vitamin A. And thty have some sugar. To get the most from your pota toes cook them in their jackets. When you must peel, keep peelings thin. Prized minerals lie close be neath the surface. Peel potatoes just before you cook them—don’t let them soak, or you lose minerals and vitamines. When planning your Victory gar den be sure to include edible soy beans. Listed below are some ways to serve them: Cook dry soybeans and serve in practically the same ways as any other dry beans. Press cooked dry soybeans thru a coarse sitve or grind* in a food grind er for pulp to make soup, croquetts, loaves, souffles. Use cold soybean pulp as filling for sandwiches. Mix with chopped onion, pickle, j»nd green pepper and enough salad-dressing or milk to make it easy to spread. Cook green soybeans in the pods or out. Eat as a vegetable hot— serve as a salad cold—combine in scalloped dishes. UNCLE SAM Wants You To ... Plant A V egetable Garden LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS —Garden Hoes. —Spading Forka. —Rakes, Pitcrforks. —Potato Hoes. Good Stock of Rubber Hose on Hand PAINT — PAINT — PAINT You’ll find it profitable to keep your property well painted! We have a full stock for every pur pose. POULTRY NETTING We have just received a shipment of Poultry Netting. Can be sold only through County Ration Board. Up to 25 feet sold without restriction. Raise chickens and save for your self and for Uncle Sam. CANNING NEEDS 1-2 pint. Pint, Quart, 1-2 Gallon jard. Extra Lids, Complete Tops, Glasses. Jars and Containers will be scarce. Buy now while we have them. Sold without restriction. While merenandise .is .scarce, ■ w« still hae a complete stock of. many scarce items. Shop with us and save money. R. M. Lominack Hardware