University of South Carolina Libraries
s PAGE EIGHV Mrs. C. E. Hendrix return 1 .i to her home in the city last weekend after being a patient in the Columbia hos pital for several days. Mrs. W. K. lieid of r.iliuhassa, Fla. is on an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. R Reid ana Mr. and Mrs. Derail Sr itn Mrs. W. T. Reed;*- ot Laurens was a weekend •■•j^itor in the hvme of her sifter. Mrs. M^e A Anil. Mrs. Marion Price Spigner and small son, Marion, Jr., of Orange- | burg is visiting the formers aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bry son on Harper street. The friends of Mrs. Tyrus Senn will be sorry to learn that .>he is very ill in the Providence Hospital in Columbia. Mrs. W. C. Adams, of Greenville, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Following are some of the Newber- rians who attended the funeral ser vices of Lieut. Duncan Workman Monday afternoon in Clinton: Mr. and Mrs. Ellisor Adams, Judge and Mrs. Eugene Blease, Mrs. Mike Monts, Mrs. Cannon Blease, Mrs. Richard Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Dav e Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Albrecht, Mrs. Clem Youmans, Miss Tilla New arrivals in . . . Stetson Hats, felts and straws Griffon Clothes Manhattan Shirts Florsheim and Hanan Shoes Sport Coats and Slacks New Spring Neckwear Interwoven & Wilson Bros Sox T. ROY SUMMER West, Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Wilton Todd, Lieut, and Mrs. Jim Todd and Miss Jane Winn. Lieutenant Workman was killed in an airplane crash last Thursday in Boise, Idaho. Little Miss Harriet Reid spent last weekend in Columbia with her aunt, Miss Cornelia Mayer. Miss Cornelia Mayer, a teacher in the Columbia high school is expected to arrive today (Thursday) to sepr.d the Eeaster holidays with her mo'th- er, Mrs. O. B. Mayer on Main street. , Mrs. Richard Carlisle and son, Jimmie, of Lyman is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Davis. ARE YOU LUCKY? Miss Margaret Welborn and Mrs. Mae A. Aull were the two persons described in The Sun last week for the free theatre tickets to Wells theatre. This week our first description is of a lady that teaches in one of the county schools. She was seen in the city Wednesday wearing a black dress, red short sport coat, black shoes and carrying a red hand bag. She has dark hair and brown eyes. Our second description is of a young girl seen in a department store Wednesday afternoon sewing on a pink dress. She was wearing a yellow sweater, blue skirt and tan shoes. She has brown hair and brown eyes. 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 show at the WELLS’ Theatre, compliment of The Sun and Wells. RITZ THURSDAY and FRIDAY Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Grace Me Donald In “IT AIN’T HAY” NEWS COMEDY Adm: Matinee 9-25c Night 9-30c SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown, Tex Ritter In “CHEYENE ROUNDUP” COMEDY Chapter 8, “Smiling Jack” Adm.: 9c and 25c all day MONDAY and TUESDAY Van Heflin, Lionel Barrymore Ruth Hussey In “TENNESSEE JOHNSON” NEWS COMEDY Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c WEDNESDAY Richard Travis, Virginia Christine In “TRUCK BUSTER” COMEDY Adm. Mat.: 9c-25c Night: 9c-30c The 2nd War Loan drive is on! Come on, DEFENSIVE PRINTING IN OUR STATE (The Anderson Independent) Defensive tactics in warfare are no doubt more intricate than offen sive strategy. , The offensive armies limit the various methods of defense, and so the defenders must be very clever. They must employ all sorts of strategy and tricks in order to out wit the enemy. It was not, however, until recent ly that we learn that printing and mailing out literature was such an important strategy in defensive op erations. It just goes to show that we live and learn ... as well as other things. The others cost less, though. Take the South Carolina Council for National Defense a® an example. It has come to light that during 1941 and 1942, this noble organiza tion did some highly-specialized .de fense work. This group, joined with the Indus trial Development Committee, col lected during this period the sum of $75,000, from the power companies. Now it appears that in order to be on the defensive, you have to do a lot of printing—the first time we have been told that printing is a secret weapon. Secret up to now, anyway. For 40 per cent of the expense in curred by the two groups in two years was for that item—^printing. The total for the period was given as $29,638.83. Apparently the literature turned out was not of the dollar-a-word variety, for the editorial cost was listed at $1,250. Contributions totalled $75,000; the sxpense was set at $74,823.32. (A •eserve is set up for two more print ing jobs.) A report was given to the House of Representatives after a resolution seeking the information had been in troduced several weeks ago. William P. Jacobs of Clinton heads these two organizations. Oh, yes, about the printing for de fense— Mr. Jacobs operates the Jacobs Press, a printing plant at Clinton. This is merely mentioned in pass ing. HAL’S ADLETS— EASTER CORSAGES. Conditions this Easter will limit the number of corsage orders which we will be able to fill and unless we can do them properly we don’t take the orders. When we book 50 orders we will have to stop. If you wish the beauti fully made Easter corsages which we are famous for, then don’t delay making arrangements. EAST/LK CARDS, lots of them, they are pretty. EASTER FLOWERS, cut flowers and potted plants. Our shop will be filled with beautiful flowers. It would be our peasure to have you call during the week and browse around. DAHLIA BULBS, each showing an eye. 20 varieties, priced from 15c up. Most of the favorites are from 15 to 25c. FLOWER SEEDS. You may wish to replant. We have a fine stock of flower seeds, 5 and 10c packets. FANCY LEAF CALIDUM BULBS, for pots or window boxes. One of the finest summer plants, 35c each, 3 for $1. Named varieties. BURPEE’S ZINNIA SEED. We now have the giant zinnias, pon pons and marigolds. 10c and 25c packets. AFTER EASTER WE HOPE TO HAVE voleu's and many other bed ding plants. They are on the scarce side. FERNS, FRESH SHIPMENT. Now is a good time to plant yours. WANTED—Several used, prefer Root make, modern bee hives, used shallow well pump, crocus bags for wrapping nursery stock. Bags can have some holes. VERNA & HAL KOHN. Lets WIN this war/ The fc-ig push is on! This is the fateful sum mer that we have been waiting for. Hitler knows he must win before another winter rolls around, or fale inevitable annihilation. And you can be sure that he will hurl every thing he has—every gun, plane, soldier and tank—into the summer struggle that is even now rising in tempo on every front. And when the command goes 'out to our fighting men to ATTACK—you can be sure they don’t look for excuses. They don’t hesi tate. They strike fast and hard—as they did at Guadacanal, in Tunisia and in the skies over Europe. NOW the command has come on the home front to attack! To attack with the dollars that buy the weapons of war our boys must have to meet the last desperate assaults of Hitler. Your government asks you to lend it 1 3 billion dollars during this drive. And this historic 2nd War Loan Drive, which started April 12th, is the most urgent appeal Ameri ca has ever made! The time is shorts—act now! When you attack with War Bonds you don’t suffer pain or anguish—you don’t risk your limbs or your life as millions of our boys are doing every day. All you do is make an investment—the safest in the world. You help to secure Victory now—and your own financial security. During this drive if you are visited by a volunteer War Bond worker, welcome him. He will explain the 7 different types of U.S. Government obligations you may choose from. But don’t wait for his call—go at once to your nearest bank or Post Office or place where they sell War Bonds. And answer the command to ATTACK by buying more War Bonds—and still more War Bonds! They"GIVE Their Lives You LEND Your MONEY Newberry Recapping Co. ELLERBE SEASE PHONE 572 | Classified Ads i I LOST—“A" Gasoline Ration Book for automobile lisence No. 106021, motor No. 120912. Issued on Aug ust 15, 1942. Finder please return to JIM HINDERSON, R. F. D., Pomaria, S. C. 3tp FOR RENT — Private apartment, downstairs. Phone 468. Mrs. D. J. Taylor. Home Demo n str ation News “('lean-up, Me i i-up, Fix-up” is th e slogan for .he farm homes (f New berry County. Here are some of the things farm families are putting into practice and advising their neighbors to do, also. Check over all your eqiupinent, put it in good working order, and keep it so by better care. Home sanitation goes hand m hand with proper nutrition for sound health. Eat the right food in an in sect-clean house is excellent adv;ce. Open doors and windows in spring and summer invite passing insects to fly in. Whether an insect “gives jou the creeps” or not is no guide to whether that insect is helpful or harmful. Take the caoe of the spid er and the fly. for example. You may snudder when you come upon a big spider in your house, yet pay no attention to all the flies buzzing in the kitchen. But your feelings ought to be just the other way around, for most spiders are helpful as they catch insect pests. On the other hand, the house fly is always a danger to the health of the family. Typhoid and malaria cost more to cure than to prevent, so screen out the fly and mosquito. By all means check over last year’s screens, mend tho^e broken I places and paint them for longer I wear. Before painting, it is neces sary to remove all dust and trash. Use a stiff brush or whisk broom for this. Wash screens and lec dry 1 e- fore painting. Screen paint is thin and a little goes a long way. If c:d- inary .paint is used, it should be thin ned out considerably to avoid clogging up the mesh. Put it on with a screen brush. It costs no more than a regu lar paint brush, and “covers ground” fast and thoroughly. Be sure you screen doors are put on so they will open out. If they swing in, the flies gathered on the outside will come in whenever you open the door. Another point of attack open to the enemy, poor health and disease, is the careless disposal of garbage. The uncovered garbage pail, brim ming over, left on the floor where tiny fingers can dip in and where flies can swarm and fly off to spread disease in an open danger. Whatever kind of garbage' pail you have, you must cover it for health protection. Paint has a big part in these days of conservation. It preserves build ings and protects them from the FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1943 weather. If you cannot afford tho standard paints for that weather beaten barn, house or roof, try whitewash or this low-cost paint or stain. Here are general directions for mixing: 1 gallon used motor oil and raw linseed oil in equal parts, add 4 or 5 pounds of dry Venetian red or chrome green and stir thor oughly. The larger the proportion of used motor oil, the longer the dry ing period, but the half and half proportion is very satisfactory. The amount of color used depends on the surface of the wood. Try a sample of the mixture before starting the paint job. One gallon of this paint will cover 100 to 300 square ft.—depending on how absorbent the lumber is. Remem ber, this formula is for weather-worn buildings and is particularly good for old roofs. Every year many thousand farm families in South Carolina join the ranks of “Clean-up, Mend-up, Fix-up the Farm Home” with the result that their homes are more sanitary, more convenient and comfortable and much more attractive. For EASTER SUNDAY Remember them with Flowers on Easter Sunday. You will find many kinds to choose from here. Potted Plants Cut Flowers Floral Wreaths Corsages Pay us a visit or just phone your order, and we assure you that it will be given our special attention. HILLCREST FLORIST 2003 Drayton St. Mrs. J. D. Kinard Phone 592-W Look Your Best For— Easter comes on April 25 ... . —that means you’ll want to get your Spring clothes now so you'll be “all set’’ for that important dress-up day. ■—Our preparations were made early, too, and we can now show you one of the finest suit selections you’ve ever seen! Styles, models and sizes for men and young men at a price that you can afford to pay. CURLEE SUITS HART, SHAFFNER & MARX SUITS PALM BEACH SUITS All sizes and same price as last year. We also have nice selections of Shoes, Hats, Enrow and Arrow Shirts to go with the Easter suit. Boys Clothes In Palm Beach TOM SAWYER Shirts for Boys Also the latest in spring ties. Hickok Belt and Buckle sets, and many other items that you will need. CLARY CLOTHING CO. "Styles of Today With a Touch of Tomorrow”