The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 02, 1943, Image 8
ARE YOU LUCKY? ? ?
Mrs. Ethel Stone and Johnson
Hagood Clary were the persons de
scribed in the Sun last week for
the free theatre tickets to Wells’
theatre.
This week our first description is
that of a lady who works on College
street. She was seen in her office
Tuesday wearing a black skirt,
black, blue, yellow and white strip
ed blouse and tan shoes. She has
light hair, blue eyes and wears
glasses.
Our second description is of a lady
who was seen working on her books
in her office on Hunt street Wed
nesday afternoon. She was wearing
a pink one-piece drese with a black
belt, and black shoes. She has lovely
partly grey hair, grey eyes and
wears glasses.
If either of these descriptions fits
you come to the SUN office and get
your pass which will be good for
the Monday and Tuesday offering,
April 5 and 6. Tickets are good
only on these dates and are given
by the SUN and the WELLS show.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Brown, Mrs. Sim
Brown, Jr. and Mrs. Tommie Folk
visited relatives in the Columbia hos
pital Tuesday.
HAL’S ADLETS-
THRIFT PLANTS* sale this week
end. Stop in for a dollar package
and have something lovely next year.
We’d be glad to have you see our
thrift at the nursery. Drive out.
CANDYTUFT PLANTS, why not
get a start this spring, 35c dozen;
3 dozen $1. This too is from our
nursery. You’d enjoy the candytuft
now in bloom.
DAISY PLANTS, the early Elder
and the later very large, long-stem
med daisy, 35c dozen, 3 dozen $1.
CARNATION PLANTS, a variety
you can grow out of doors and have
spicy blooms as large as a half dol
lar, 60c dozen.
FERNS, BOSTON, and other var
ieties, 10c.
CLEMATIS VINES, grafted 1 year
old 60c, 2 years old $1. They last
for years. Purple and others.
FANCY LEAF CALADIUM bulbs,
they make lovely plants for pots,
window boxes or shady beds, 35c;
3 for 1.
VERNA AND HAL KOHN
WELLS THEATER
THURSDAY
\ AFTER MIDNIGHT WITH
BOSTON BLAOKIE
>—*with Chester Morris*—
.ADDED — SELECTED SHORTS
Matinee 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The WEAVER BROS, and ELVIRA
in MOUNTAIN RHYTHM
G- MEN vs THE BLACK DRAGON
AND A COMEDY
Admission 9c-25c all day
MONDAY & TUESDAY
JOHNNY DOUGHBOY
with JANE WITHERS
Added—Pathe News and the Locally
made GANG COMEDY. Kiddies see
how much you have changed in a
year’s time.
Matinee 9c—25c Night 9c—30c
WEDNESDAY
15c— BARGAIN DAY —15c
QUEEN OF BROADWAY
Rochelle Hudson and Buster Crabbe
SATURDAY
O PERA HOUS E
The Range Busters in
ROCK RIVER RENEGADES
Crash Corrigan, John King and
Max Terhune
THE SECRET CODE
and a DONALD DUCK COMEDY
Admission 9c—20c all day
Farm Tractor Important Machine In
[Time of War
The demand for increased produc
tion of food and feed has turned the
farm tractor into a most valuable im
plement of war, according to County
Agent P. B. Ezell, who emphasizes
the importance of keeping the trac
tor in good working condition.
The most economical performance
of a tractor is obtained when it is
kept clean, both inside and out, and
when it is in proper adjustment, the
agent explains. To keep its insides
clean the tractor must have clean fuel
and regular changing and use of
good oils and lubricants. Proper at
tention to the air cleaner' and the
oil filter is equally important in this
connection. A clean radiator is es
sential for best performance. This
is obtained through the use of clean
cooling water & keeping of radiator
fins free from dirt, grease, and
trash.
A clean carburetor in proper ad
justment and clean spark plugs with
gaps set according to manufacturers’
recommendations are other impor
tant items on tractor care and main
tenance. Not only do these adjust
ments give the tractor better per
formance but they greatly affect the
economy of tractor operation through
the saving of fuel.
All of the necessary information
on the proper care, adjustment, and
operation pf tractors is given in in
struction manuals that come with
tractors when new. The best rule in
getting the most from the farm trac
er is to follow directions as given in
the instruction manual.
Poultry
Wanted
We will have a truck in
Newberry loading between the
hours of 10 and 12 o’clock.
Thursday, April 8
WE WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING
PRICES:
Colored Hens, lb.... c 23.
Leghorn Hens, lb 20c
Roosters, lb. Ute
All Turkeys, lb 25c
Ducks and Geese, lb 12c
Fryers, lb 27c
Greenville
Poultry Co.
Wanted
YOUR OLD ALARM CLOCKS.
We will buy your old alarm clocks whether
they are running sr not.
Dig into your attic or cellar and bring us
that old clock.
We can pay you something[for it, depend
ing on the condition it is in.
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
Miss Clara Davis, of Charleston,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Davis.
Mrs. D. J. Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Walter Lovett, spent Tuesday
in Columbia.
RATIONING OF MEATS, & FATS
STARTED MONDAY
Newberrians entered another phase
of war rationing Monday.
Effective at midnight Sunday meats
fats, and most cheeses went on a
limited basis.
To make a purchase a customer
must surrender one or more red
stamps from War Ration book No. 2,
“A” stamps are now valid up to six
teen points per -week per person.
B, C, D, E, will follow in the
order named, becoming good at
weekly intervals. All expire on Ap
ril 30 with the exception of the “E"
stamp, whose expiration date has
not yet been announced.
Only “A’’ stamps are good during
the first week of rationing, but
stamps may accumulate and be used
all at once along toward the end of
the month.
Grocers and butchers under the
new program can give customers
coupon change in One-point stamps
valid if detached from the ration
book. This was necessitated be
cause of the difficulty in cutting
meat into exact portions.
Retailers may buy the meats-fats
rationed items from wholesalers
point free for the first two weeks of
rationing, but must give the ration
stamps secured from customers to
secure supplies for the last two
weeks.
Retailers unable to secure normal
supplies during the first two weeks
who will have an adequate number
of customer stamps for securing ad
ditional stocks may apply to the
Newberry rationing board for an
emergency inventory allowance for
the period April 12 to May 1.
Retailers of meats and fats must
register with the ration board May
3-4, at which time their allowable
inventory will be figured.
Farm-slaughtered meats and
farm-prepared butter or lards will
be sold under the rationing program
and customer ration coupons se
cured by the seller. These coupons
must be turned into the rationing
board at th e end of the monh.
Farmers wishing to slaughter, sell
and deliver meat must get a permit
from the Department of Agriculture,
ALTHOUGH NO PERMIT IS NEC
ESSARY FOR PREPARING AND
SELLING COUNTRY LARD AND
BUTTER.
Institutional users of meats and
fats, such as hotels, cafes, hospitals
and places of confinement will be
provided with emergency certificates
authorizing them to mike purchases.
Industrial users of meats and fats
must make reports to the ration
board between now and April 10.
wearable . . washable . . colorful—
COTTONS
They’re King this year! Cool, crisp . . and we’ve
got the cream of the crop!
Carpenters
RITZ
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Lionel Barrymore, Van Johnson,
Susan Peters
In
“DR. GILLESPIE’S NEW
I ASSISTANT”
NEWS COMEDY
Adm: Matinee 9-25c Night 9-30c
SATUURDAY
Ann Southern, Melvyn Douglas,
Lee Bowman
In
“THREE HEARTS FOR JULIA”
COMEDY
Chapter 5 SMILING JACK
Admission—9c and 25c All Day
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy
Lamour, Mary Martin
In
“STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM”
NEWS COMEDY
Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
WEDNESDAY
John Loder, Eleanor Parker,
Bruce Lester
In
“THE MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR"
COMEDY
Adm. Mat.: 9c-25c Night: 9c-30c
CAROLINA
5-10 & 25c Store, Inc.
We Invite You To Visit The
Carolina Variety Store
Grand Opening
FRIDAY, Apr. 2
AT 10 A. M.
We thank the friendly people of Newberry for their
cooperation in the preparation of the Grand Opening
of the Carolina 5, 10 & 25c Store of Newberry. We
hope to have the privilege of serving each and every
citizen of this section.
BUY WAR BONDS TODAY!
, *