University of South Carolina Libraries
rAUK ElGtT* Society and CLUB NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culcla'iirc and two children, Jackie and Jerry, of Columbia, spdnt Mother’s l>iy ii the home of Mrs. C. T. Pays’.nger. Mrs. C. T. Paysinger, Jr., anH son Charles, of Columbia, were visitois Sunday in the home of Mrs. C. T. Paysinger and Mrs. Charles Elear.er. Mrs. John Ruff spent Mother’s Day with her mother, Mrs. Julia Long in Win ns boro. Mr. a<nd Mrs. 0 J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ailliains worn week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lovetta in Love: te, Ga. Mrs. fHirry BuzharJt, of the Me morial Hospital, (Charlotte, N. C., spent Sunday with her mother in law, Mrs. Epsie BuzhardL on Boun dary street. Mrs. R. E. Hanna, of Cheraw, is visiting her father, Mrs. C. E. Sum mer on Main street. Mrs. K. L. Martin and daughter, Jo, spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs.. T. 15. Berry in Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clinton were Sunday visitors in the home of Mn. Clinton’s mother, Mrs. Florence Mc Dowell in Chester. . Miss Nancy Mayes visited her mother, Mrs. John B. Mayes at Win- throp College over the weekend. . Mrs. Charlie Ruff spent Mother’s Day in Winnsboro with her mother, Mrs. Alva Stevenson. Mrs. Jimmy DeHart, of Spartan burg, was a weekend visitor in the home of her mother, Mrs. Verona Dominick. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Yates, of Winnsboro, and daughter, Miss Eliza beth Yates of Converse college, were visitors in the home of Mrs. Mary West Sunday. Miss Ruth Doris Armfield, Classi fication Analyst at Stark General Hospital in Charleston, spent Tues day and Wednesday in Newberry with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Armfield, and brother, Billy, after attending a meeting of the N. C.-S. C. Classification Analyst Council in Charlotte, N. C. Monday. Mrs. 0. W. Long, of St. Petersburg, Fla., artd two daughters, Misses Mar- garet, of Washington,D.C., and Myr tle Long, of Long Branch, N. J., are spending a week with friends in Newberry. Mrs. Jimmy Price left last Friday for Louisiana where she will join her husband, Cpl. Price for a month’s visit. Mrs. Mae. Auil and son, Phillip, ac companied by Mrs. Aull’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reeder, of Laurens, spent Sunday in Johnston with their sister and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lott Mis. T. Roy Summer returned to her home Monday after spending a few days in Birmingham, Ala., with her sister, a.rs. George Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Livingston, of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and daughter, Peggy, of Florence, were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. D. A. Livingston on Summer street. Miss Virginia DSctonson, of the Navy Yard at Charleston, spent Mother’s Day at. the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dickinson. Mrs. Boyd Clark, of Union, and Mrs. Claudia Denning, of Benson, N. C., spent the past weekend with their mother, Mrs. J. D. Wheeler on Harper street, who is recuperating after a six week’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Enice Glas gow in Greenwood. Former Police Chief Ed. Rodel- sperger was carred to a hospital in Columbia Thursday for an eye oper ation. LEFT in Ritz Theatre, portfolio, inscription Colgate Palmolive Peet Co., containing music. Fi der please notify E. L. Hart, or leave at this office. MISS CHARLOTTE SCHRODER HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Charlotte Schroder, of Char leston, whose marriage to Cadet Hal Kohn, Jr., will take place in the near future was honored with a lovely bridge party and shower on Satur day afternoon when Misses Mary Birge Kohn and Jean Smith enter tained. The bride-elect was complimented with a shower of beautiful glass ware. The living room of the Kohn home, where three tables were placed for the players, was decorated with beau tiful arrangements of early summer flowers. Out-of-town guests who enjoyed this lovely party, included Misses Erin and Nell Kohn and Mrs. Hart Kohn of Columbia artd Misses Marjo rie Summer and Virginia Cagaeens of Winthrop College. SHEALY-HAWKINS A wedding marked by' symplicity was that of Miss Ruth Merle Shealy and Carl Wilson Hawkins, which was solemnized at 4:30 o’clock on he afternoon of May 7th at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Shealy of Newberry in the presence of their immediate family. The Rev. E. Bryan Keisler, chaplin in the U. S. Army, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the impres sive ring ceremony of the Lutheran ehurch. Spring flowers effectively decorat ed the living room. The fireplace be fore which the bridal party stood, was decorated with ivy and white spirea. Mrs. Edward Chandler, Misses Lurlee and Juanita Shealy, sisters of the bride, and Miss Ruth Hawkins, sister of the groom, were the only at tendants. The bride was lovely in a powder blue dress with black accessories. A corsage of Talisman roses and Dutch Irises completed her costume. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Shealy, wore a becoming navy and white iress with a corsage .of red carna tions. The bridegrom’s mother, Mrs. Hawkins, was attired in a black and white dress and wore a corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Hawkins is a daughter of Mr. rnd Mrs. Claude E. Shealy of New berry. She is a graduate of New berry High school. For the past hree years she has been employed in Newberry. Mr. Hawkins is the son of Mrs. B. P. Hawkins and ith„> late Mr. B. P. Haw’kins of Newberry. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for a short wedding trip, upon their return they will make their home in the Hart ford community, near Newberry, where Mr. Hawkins is engaged in the poultry business. SMITH-SHATTERLY On May 8, 1943, Miss Geneva Cleo Smith and Mr. James William Shat- terly were married by the Rev. J. B. Harman in the residence of Mrs. Arthur Hipp. Mrs. Hipp played the wedding march as the couple ware entering the room, during the time of the ceremony she played softly “O Perfect Love”. The ring ceremony was used. ■Mrs. Shatterly is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay D. Smith of Kinards. She is a graduate of the Bush River High school and has been in the employment of the Nantex Manufacturing Co. in Saluda, Mr. Shatterly is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lem Shatterly of Burlingnn, N. C. He holds a position with the Caswell Knitting Mill Co., Inc., in- Yanceyville, N. C., where they win make their home. SCRAP DRIVE STARTED MON DAY BY COUNTY SCOUTS The Scouts are staging a scrap iron drive at the request of the salvage committee and will begin this col lection of scrap iron Monday, May 10. Proceds from this drive will be used to help defray expenses of a trip to a summer camp. The Scouts are primarily interest ed in rendering a public and a* pat riotic service and this effort on their part deserves the wholehearted co operation of the public. Scrap iron, brass, and copper and aluminum are still a vital necessity to a successful war effort. Lets sal vage every little piece of scrap metal. The Scouts are going to make a house to house canvass of the town but you can be a great help to them if you are coming to town in your car or truck and will gather up what scrap vou have and place it in any of the bins ojv the Public Square. If you have any amount of scrap that you cannot haul or some of the Scouts lid not call for it please notify any of the Scout leaders or contact the Chamber of Commerce, phone 355 and we will be glad to notify any Troop you desire. t Don’t think that you have too small or too large an amount for any amount regardless of size will oid materially in the war effort. It also will encourage the Scouts in their patriotic service which they are rendering. The public is invited to put ocrap metal into any or all of the bins lo cated on the Public Square. (Please do not put paper in the bins).—L. C. Graham, secretary. STEEL WORKERS DENOUNCE JOHN L. LEWIS Chicago, May 8.—Representatives of about 100,000 CIO steel workers in the Chicago area loudly approved a resolution denouncing John L. Lewis today, while their national president, Philip Murray, renewed his pledge that steel workers wcu'id' not strike until the war was wjn. The Lewis resolution, adopted at the annual convention of District 31, United Steel Workers of America asserted the leader of the United- n Mine Workers was “solely responsi ble for the present endangerment of the war effort and the entire Amer ican labor movement by his irreopon- sible action in the recent national coal strike.’’ “We condemn those people,” the resolution said, “who would seek to exploit the war effort at the expense of national security.” A noisy dem onstration marked adoption- of the resolution. Murray, who spoke to the dele gates a few moments later, said the “no strike” pledge given by labor on December 7, 1941, was a solemn commitment and that “we can’t as sume the hazard of engaging in strikes when the war is on.” “The labor movement can only be saved if the nation is saved,” he declaimed. ■Murray said labor was willing to “put its economic shotgun behina the door,” refrain from striking, and ac cept wage stabilization, but that it demanded adequate price con-rol, with prices rolled back to the level of September 15, 1942. Poor administration and lacx of control of prices have created na tional confusion,” he said. American labor wants no special privileges dur ing the war. It is- making sacrifices. But it demands equality of sacrifice in the United States of America. “And no one should -be (permitted to get rich at the expense of the national war effort. A man ths t get rich in th-isi war is just as dirty, just as filthy, just as reprehensioic as the dirtiest Jap our soldiers have to fight.” DOGS JOIN GUARD AT SHAW FIELD Twelve graduates of Uncle Sam’s newest military school reported to Shaw Field last week' with a bark for greeting. Answeiing to siuch names as Ace, Silver, Butch and Ginger, and sporting regulation serial numbers as every G. I. soldier does, the twelve canine gradilates of the Fort Royal, Va., war dog training school were “welcomed” by Lieutenant Rob ert P. McRee, Shaw Field’s provost marshal. Each dog has been assigned pri vate quarters and is lifted on Shaw Field’s daily ration order for his appropriate share of meat and the 'best dog food that money can buy. Guardians of the canine detach ment are Privates Harland Chap man, who -trained cattle dogs rh New .Hampshire long before his call to report for army duty, and Joseph Oarlucci, who explains his connec tion with the newest group at the air base by saying: “A week with those fellows, and you wouldn’t trade jobs with any man in the army. It’s just that feel ing a man has- for his dog.” Don’t think for a moment, how ever. any one of these militarized pooches are for play or petting pur poses. Private Chapman and Car- lucci have just returned from Fort Riley where they took an eight- week course on handling these ani mals, and they’ll be the first to tell you the army dog is taking this war seriously, and it’s best to forget the old saying, “Barking dogs don’t bite.” For the fellow who is interested in the capabilities of Shaw Field’s supplement to the regular interior guard, the provost marshall points out that one look at the new group will remove all doubts. TIN CAN SALVAGE Johnstone.—Mrs. Marvin Wilson, chairman. M-t. Bethel-Garmany.—Mrs. Claud Price, chairman; Mrs. Andrew Cro mer. ’ Hartford.—Jesse Frank Hawkins, chairman. Silverstrettj—Mrs. B. O. -Long, chairman. Chappells.—-Miss Lillie Mae Work man, chairman. Kinards.—Mrs. Clarence Smith, chairman. Jalapa.—-Mrs. C. C. Wallace, chairman. Long Lane-Beth Eden. — Dunn Counts, chairman. New Hope Zion.—-Mrs. J. C. Suber, chairman; Miss- Ruth Kinard. Pressley. — Mrs. Brab Crooks, chairman. Prosperity.—Mayor R. P. Luther, chairman. Whitmire.—Rev. Raymond Ells worth, chairman. HOSPITAL NEWS Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yar borough, 412 Glenn street, a daugh ter, Wednesday, May 12. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitchens, of Whitmire, a son, Tues day, May 11. Bom to Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Nor- ville, of Whitmire, a daughter, Ph'eo- bie, Tuesday, May 11. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Camp bell, of Whitmire, a son, Michael James, Wednesday, May 12. Born £o Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lake, Newberry route, a daughter, Beverley Ann, Monday, May 10. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Ber ry, of Saluda route one, a son, Henry Ellis, Saturday, May 8. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Har rison, Newberry route 1, a son, Ben- jam ine Stephens, Thursday, May 6. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Berley Kit chens. of Whitmire route 1, a daugh ter, Brenda Faye, Thursday, May 6. Other partints at the hospital in clude little Betty Jean Adams, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Adams,-of Prosperity. Mrs. Martha Koon, Newberry it. 1. D. C. Cotney, 1104 College street, Newberry. Mrs. Leland Summer, Goldville. Mrs. Vivian Bumgardner, of Gold ville. Mrs. Edith Lee, Clinton. Mrs. Mary Clamp, 2038 Montgom ery street, Newberry. Mrs. I. Schissell, 2012 Main street, Newberry. Mrs. J. O. Dunston, 1303 Calhoun street, Newberry. James Foster Stewart, Whitmire. Mrs. J. A. Simpson, 101 Broad street, Chester. ARE YOU LUCKY???? Misses Lucile Harmon and Julia Dicker! were the persons described in the Sun last week for the Theatre tickets to Wells Theatre. Our descriptions for this week are of two women who work on Main street. When seen Wednesday after noon, one was dressed in blue and white chambray, one-piece dress and tan shoes. She has light hair, blue eyes and wears glasses. The other was dressed in a dark blue dress with white dots on it, and black shoes. She has dark hair and brown eyes. If either of these descriptions fits you come to the Sun office and get your ticket which will be good for the Monday or Tuesday show at the Wells’ Theatre, compliments of the theatre and The Sun. 1 Workers in a Michigan refin- 5 cry fixed up a very low', false ^ door leading to the pay office. On it is inscribed, “You wiil f learn to duck lower if you don’t Buy a Bond.” R I T Z Thursday, Friday and Saturday Frank Morgan, Richard Carlson, J. Rogers “A STRANGER IN TOWN” NEWS ALSO— in TECHNICOLOR ‘OUR FIGHTING YANKS” Against the Afrika Korps in the Battle for North Africa. i IN AT THE FRONT Adm: Matinee 9-25c Night 9-3<7c MONDAY and TUESDAY IN TECHNICOLOR Mary Martin, Dick Powell, Betty Hutton, Rudy Vallee—in HAPPY GO LUCKY NEWS and COMEDY Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30r WEDNESDAY Chester Morris, Jean Parker In HIGH EXPLOSIVE COMEDY Adm. Mat.: 9c-25c Night: 9c-30c NOTICE—In order to see a complete show you must not come later than 9:00 o’clock at night. HAL’S ADLETS UNEXPPECTEDLY WE HAVE Rosy Morn petunias, double pink and giant fringed petunias, snapdragon, fuchsias, coleus, geraniums, garde nias. salvia. All are pot grown plants, 10c, 15c, with geraniums and gardenias 40c. LOVELY, GLEAMING FOSTOR1A —Fill in what you have or start a pattern. Deliveries will be slow from now on. -Many barrels have just come to nicely fill in our stock. FANCY LEAF Caladium BULBS. Nothing is nicer for window boxes, urns, pots, 35c, 3 for $1. BURPEE’S DAHLIA FLOWERED ZINNIAS, pom pon zinnias and od orless foliage marigold, 10c and 25c packets. We buy these in bulk and sack them up. You get more. FATHER’S DAY CARDS, don’t delay selecting some. SERVICE FLAGS OR BANNERS —with 1, 2, or 3 stars in silk 50c, felt 75c, wool $1. You can also get these with four or five stars. We make up service banners for schools and churches. Ask for prices on special banners. FLOWER POTS, from 4 to 12 in. in diameter., also saucers. Nice red clay pots, begin at 5c. OUR PREDICTION as to Mother’s Day flower demand came true. We had another Easter rush. Saturday morning early we had to stop taking orders for corsages and Saturday af ternoon found us sold out of bloom ing plants. Many who saw our tre- mendbus stock wondered how we would ever dispose of it. BUT, TRUE TO OUR PROMISE, we filled every order which reached us from a service man or woman, and we had them from England, Africa. New Gunea, and other far distant points. ONE MOTHER was so thrilled with the bouquet we fixed for her son’s order that she immediately wrote him aXd before we had dosed for Mother’s Day she had rushed down for air mail stamps. Her ap preciation as expressed to us, was worth all the trouble we went to to try and faithfully fill these orders. Add “extra curricular” activities: Would you like to pasture some cat tle? Sell some crocus bags? See us. VERNA & HAL KOHN Prof. William Milam, of Salley, spent the weekend with his wife and mother, Mrs. M. L. Milan, on Glenn street. IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you can make good money with a Raleigh Route. We help you get started. No experience needed to start. Steady work for right man. Write Raw- leigh’s. Dept SCE-162-2, Richmond, Virginia. “wells theater THURSDAY Never Anything Like It! —“J A C A R E”— Frank Buck’s Grea’-ert Adventure And— PC AD TO TOKYO Matinee 9c-25c Night 9c-30c FRIDAY & SATURDAY “WEST OF THE LAvV” BUCK JONES, Tim McCoy, Raymond Hatton and “SILVER” THREE STOOGES Comedy “G MEN VS. BLACK DRAGON” Admission 9c and 25c MONDAY & TUESDAY She’s a Gal With a Past— Who Knows Your Future! “THE CRYSTAL BALL” Ray Milland and Paulette Goddard Added—Disney Comedy and News Matinee 9c—25c Night 9c—30c WEDNESDAY J5c BARGAIN DAY 15c “SILENT WITNESS” Frank Albertson and Maris Wrixon ADDED Selected Short Admission 9 and 15c all day. NOTICE—In order to see a complete show you must not come later than 9:00 o’clock at night. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1943 3,899 DRAFT DODGERS ARREST ED BY FBI © Washington, May 8—Federal Bu reau of Investigation agents arrest ed 3,899 men on draft law charges during April, the justice department announced today, and “made availa ble for induction into the army” an additional 8,703. , Convictions were obtained in- 548 cases prosecuted under the selective service law during the month, the department said, bringing tire total thus far in the war to 4,002, with the sentences averaging slightly more than two years i nprison and $109 fine. In addition, the department said it had “located and made available to the armed forces through F. B. I. investigations” 86,543 men. This was explained as covering cases in which the investigation showed that viola- more than two years in prison and $100 fine. MOWING DOWN NAZIS About 75 per cent of the lawn mower industry now has been con verted to war production. i SAVE MONEY.. BOTHER.. TIME.. m'SeVwuihish 98 A new kind of finish that cov ers wallpaper with one coat, dries in one hour, has no offensive odor — and is washable. One gallon does average room. par gal. PASTE FORM Sherwin- Williams SEMI-LUSTRE Ideal for kitchen and bath- r o o m walls and ceilinv* — also woodwork. Amazingly wash able. Beautiful colors. Sherwin-Williams ENAMELOID Quick-Drying Enamel Brighten-up furni- t u r e, woodwork, toys and tools with this easy-to- use, quick-drying one - coat enamel. Many gorgeous colors. Sherwin- Williams SWP HOUSE PAINT Your home is your 9 biggest and best investment. Pr o- >tect it more thor oughly, lastingly, . with America’s fa vorite house paint I Clarence T.Summer GUcuHe. OuA. Goitoni. McCall 917 APRONS AND PINAFORES for "Home Work" Be bright and cheery in your home outfits. Mc Call aprons and pinafores whip up in no time, wear and wear, take to hard work like a duck to water. They are easy to make too, jutt follow printed instructions for a quick finish. /H'GM MINTID CUTTING LINI ^SEWING EASY CARPENTER’S