The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 26, 1943, Image 8
PAGE EIOBT.
iLLL'm-iau-g—'H. ■
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943,
and C UB
NOTES
miss McCullough and
MR. HARLEY WED
A marriage of cordial interest to
friends and relatives is that of Miss
Frances McCullough and Clinton
Harley, which took place Monday af
ternoon, March 15, at the Beth-Eden
Lutheran parsonage on College St.
The ring ceremony of the Lutheran
church was performed by the Rev.
Moses L. Kester, the bride’s partor.
Mrs. Harley is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCullough of
the McCullough school house com
munity. She has been employed for
some time in the clearical forces of
the Charleston Navy Yard. Fran
ces is a very lovely girl and is popu
lar where she is known.
Mr. Harley is a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Harley of Wag
ner. He is also employed at the
Charleston navy yard. The couple
will make their home in Charleston.
ARE YOU LUCKY?
Mrs. Eugene Blease and Mrs.
Charlie Ruff were the two persons
described in the Sun last week for
the free tickets to Wells’ Theatre.
This week our first description is
of a gentleman seen last Friday
standing on the comer of Boyce and
College streets talking with Mr.
Ralph Baker. He was wearing a
light green shirt, tan sleeveless
sweater, dark trousers and tan
shoes. He has light hair and blue
eye*.
The second description is of a lady
seen in ithe office where she works
on Cline street - Saturday morning.
She was wearing a light blue dress
with small wbate dots in it, and
brown spotted sport Shoes. She has
light hair and blue eyes, and is well
known for her soft and pleasant
voice. ’ ‘ 7**
If you fall within either of the de
scriptions come to the Sun office and
get your pass which will be good for
the Monday or Tuesday offering,
March 29 and 30. Tickets are good
only on these dates and are given
by this newspaper and the Wells’
theatre.
CARLISLE—OUZTS
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert T. Carlisle
of Newberry announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Virginia
Katherine of Lyman to Mr. Carter
Ouzts of Charleston, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stacy Ouzts of Charleston.
The wedding will take place soon.
SLABS FOR SALE—From timber
cut 3 months ago, 12 miles from
Newberry, near Reese Bros, store.
Bargain prices for balance of March
and April. Truck load, all you can
pile on $1.50, 4 loads for $5. Lum
ber truck load 2. Slats also double
the price of slabs. George Chaplin
at Klondike “Quarter Farm.
HAL’S ADLETS-
FERNSi—Now that the weather is
safe for ferns, we have started our
weekly shipments. Get some this
weekend and every weekend, lOc and
thy are fine.
CLEMATIS VINES, 1 year old 60c,
2 year old $t. Purple, white, pink
and others. If you have never had
a clematis you have missed one of
the loveliest of blooming vines.
GLADIOLUS BULBS, Jumbo,
50c dozen, No. 1 and No. 2 mixed
sizes 25c dozen.
FLOWER POTS—red clay pots, in
a wide variety of sizes. Pots are
scarce, better buy what you need
new. From 5c to $1. Saucers to
fit, if you wish them.
DISH GARDEN PLANTS—lote of
them, 10c, 15c, 25c.
BLOOMING PLANTS, azaleas, hy
drangeas, callas, tulips.
SERVICE FLAGS with 1, 2, 3 or
4 stars, silk 50c, feit 75c, wool $1. If
you wish service flag with more
than 4 stars ask for prices.
MINIATURE LEAF IVY, fine
pots for 75c.
EASTER CARDS, 3c, 6c and up
VERNA AND HAL KOHN
WELLS THEATER
THURSDAY
“ARMY SURGEON’’
Jam^s Ellison, and Jane Wyatt
Wizzard of the Fairway & Short
Matinee 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
“LONE STAR VIGILANTES”
Bill Elliot and Tex Ritter
G-MEN VS. BLACK DRAGON
“Blitz on the Fritz” Comedy
Admission 9c-25c all day
MONDAY & TUESDAY
America’s Greatest Adventure!
“AMERICAN EMPIRE”
Richard Dix, Leo Corrillo,
Preston Foster and Frances Gifford
Added—Pa the News
Matinee 9c—25c Night 9c—30c
WAR DOGS WILL AID
DEVIL DOGS.
New River, N. C.—Excellent prog
ress in the training of dogs for war
duty at home and abroad is reported
C-.ere at Camp Lejeune for the Marine
corps—first and only dog training
school.
Th e commanding officer and ad
ministrator of the dog detachment,
in tddition to his other assignments,
is* Captain Jackson H. Boyd, of
Southern Pines. Captain Boyd serv
ed with distinction in World War I
as an army captain in France and in
Germany. A fox hunter and sports
man of national note, he has owned
a ipack of 70 hounds for years, so is
considered well qualified for his
work with the new “devil dogs.’
Although the local dog school was
not started until January, the first
enlisted canines are said to be mak
ing rapid headway in their first
temporary “boot camp.”
According to Captain Samuel T.
Brick, of Baltimore and Rochester,
N. Y., director of training at the dog
school, who was one of the founders
of the obedience movement for bet
ter dogs in America, there are two
purposes for the training; to fur
nish dogs for active marine fighting
forces and to provide dog sentries
for naval stations.
Doberman Pinschets, regarded as
peculiarly well adapted for marine
service, so far form the favorite
type. The first recruit of the school,
however, is a handsome Boxer,
“Fritz,” offered by his owner, Lieut.
Colonel Edward B. Carney of marine
aviation. After completing his
first three months here, this No. 1
dog probably will be given the rank
of corporal, as the first non-com
missioned officer dog in the marine
corps.
All the dogs are voluntarily en
listed by their owners, at no cost
to the government. Applications are
made out by th e owners in the name
of the respective canines, with in
formation as to birth, breed, sex,
height and former training.
Such questions as the following
are answered in the name of the
dogs: “Are you nervous?” “Gun
shy?” “Storm shy?” “Do you run
away?”.“Have you lived in house or
kennel?” “City or country?” “What
is your attitude toward strangers?”
Two photographs of the dog are
filed with the application, and there
must be a promise that they will
serve actively and go wherever they
may be ordered, without pay or al
lowance. Official records are kept
for each one, with daily reports on
his aptitudes and progress. These
service records of their military ca
reers will be permanently preserved.
Before being finally assigned to reg
ular duty, they will have to pass
strict examinations and meet high
standards.
Every dog retains his original
name, and at present there happen
to be four Dukes, a Baron and a
Prince. Each has his own kennel,
-OPERA HOUSE-
SATURDAY
L U M—and—A B N E R
in “Bashful Bachelors”
THE SECRET CODE
and an Andy Clyde Comedy
Admission 9c—20c all day
this cheese
food that’s digestible
as milk itself!
SPREADS! SLICES! TOASTS!
MELTS PERFECTLY!
R I T;;Z
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Teresa Wright, Joseph Cotten,
MacDonald Carey
In
“SHADOW OF DOUBT”
NEWS COMEDY
Adm: Matinee 9-25c Night 9-30c
SATUURDAY
Johnny Mac Brown, Tex Ritfer,
Fuzzy Kinght
In
THE OLDCHISHOLM TRAIL
Comedy—Chap. 4 Smiling Jack
Admission—9c and 25c All Day
MONDAY and TUESDAY
(Limited Engagement) .
Exactly as originally presented—
nothing cut out.—Clark Gable, Viv
ien Leign, Leslie Howard in
GONE WITH THE WIND
NEWS
Adm. Mat. 25-40 Night 25-50.
.Two shows daily, 3 pm and 8 pm..
No Show Monday Morning
WEDNESDAY
Jane Frazee, Robert Paige, June
Clyde, Ritz Bros
In
“HI ’YA CHUM”
Adm. Mat.: 9c-25c Night: 9c-30c
properly inscribed with his name.
One big meal a day is fed them,
between 3 and 4 o’clock in the after-
on. This weighs about 4 pounds,
varying with the weight of the dog,
and cinsists chiefly of horse meat.
If a dog is sick and has to be con
fined to the sick bay, he is given
eggs and other light diets.
Two marines are assigned to each
dog as trainers and attendants.
Most of these volunteer for their
jobs, and there is a friendly rivalry
to have their dogs show most pro
ficiency in attack and guard prowess.
Mrs. Rosalyn Terhune, editor of a
dog column for a Baltimore news
paper, is serving as civilian techni
cal adviser. Sergeant Tom Gately,
A.
The charming young lady above
—Miss Mary E. Layton, has been
selected by the student body of
Newberry college as the reign
ing Queen of The May, the ex
ercises to be held on Friday,
May 7th on the college campus.
Miss Layton is the daughter of
Mrs. C. F. Layton of Newberry.
She is a member of the Senior
class and has been an outstand
ing student on the campus, tak
ing a leading part in many of the
college activities. She was also
recently selected to the Who’s
Who in American colleges.
well-known dog handler, is expected
shortly as kennel man.
Co-operating in the movement to
enlist dogs for combat duty are the
American Kennel club and the Dob
erman Pinscher clubs of America.
Eventually it is planned to have a
local enrollment of 75 dogs and 150
men.
Rabies is said to be about the only
disease which dogs can transmit to
a human being. Their colds, pneu
monia attacks and other illnesses are
not infectious for men, nor do thedr
skin troubles bear the germs which
bother people.
Famous Names Merchandise For
Men Is Here For Spring
Griffon Suits
Stetson Hats
Florsheim
Shoes
Hanan
Hurdlers
Interwoven
Sox
Manhattan
Shirts
T. Roy Summer
R. M. Lominack Hardware
The New, Light-weight Togs
for Spring will be found in
pleasing variety here.
We Of ter a
very good
variety for
war times,
and
feel sure that
we can
please you v
Prices
are still
reasonable on
clothing
Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats Jarman Shoes
McGregor Sweaters Holeproof Sox
Crosby Square Shoes
Johnson Hagood Clary
Caldwell St. “On The Square” Newberry
Rooms lake on new life—new eliarm when you
use Athey’s Interior Gloss lo brighten your home.
Ten glorious tints—colors that retain their sparkle
for years. It’s economical too—keeps its fresh,
newly painted look tinder repeated soap and water
washings.
Use it on any surface—w vod, plaster or metal. It
flows rapidly anti easily from the brush, does not
streak and leaves a smooth lustrous coating. See
the Athey dealer in your neighborhood—ask him
for a color card—let him help you select the paints
you need—and start now to make your rooms more
beautiful—more cheerful places in which to live.
&
Manufactured by
Tke C. M* Athejr l*ntai< C*.
BALTIMOK K, MU.
INTERIOR * GLOSS
FOR ALL WALLS AND WOOD WORK
l^cm. cast'i huStt cut (Xtfztzu/
R. M. Lominack Hardware