The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 21, 1943, Image 8
THB NBWBBBBT Btry
rAUjC KIGg.
■■in iBiBfiP JL f Jg.JLiHWlgl jRSS*J- l ^y■!1!*L!L-L^^ JJ.JJ-'-T.ryrm.. '•‘-T
Society
and CLUB
NOTES
WHITENER-OUSLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Whitener
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Kathryn Mae, to Sergeant
Tommy Franklin Ousley. The mar
riage took place Wednesday, May
12 at Laurens.
Sergeant Ousley is stationed at
the Columbia Air Base.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lominick,
spent Tuesday in Newberry with rel
atives.
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Crooks, and
little daughter, Mae, were Wednes
day visitors in the home of Mrs.
Croaks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Fischer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kirkland and
family spent the weekend in Cam
den, where they were joined by their
son, Lieut. R. W. Kirkland, Jr., who
is stationed at Camp McCall, Hoff
man, North Carolina.
Mrs. Tom Harman and daughter,
Harriet, have moved from College
street to the Frank Weam apart
ment on Harper street.
Miss Corrynne Riser, of Atlanta,
Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Haifacre
The Revs. J. E. Roof, Albert Stem-
merman, M. L. Kester, J. V. Long
and J. B. Harman, attended the
alumni meeting of the Lutheran
Seminary . in Columbia Tuesday.
The Rev. J. B. Harman was called
to conduct the funeral of Mr. John
Thomas Moore at Mt. Hebron Luth-
eran church in Saluda county Mon
day, and also to conduct the funeral
of Mr. James Edward Shealy at the
same iplace Wednesday. The former
was 70 years of age and the latter 93.
MEN WANTED.—Good Rawleign
Route now open. If willing to con
duct home Service business while
earning good living, write immed
iately. Rawleigh’t, Dept. SEC-162-
45, Richmond, Va.
Alton Wood, of Philadelphia spent
last week with his wife & baby on
Harper street.
Parks Farrow, of Ni'th Augusta,
was a weekend visitor in thr home
of his mother, Mrs. W. W. Farrow,
on Friend otj-eet.
Mrs. J. A. Sehumperi. is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shirley and Mrs.
Herman Cromer in Greenville.
Charlie Coleman of Charleston,
acco-inpanied by his mother. Mrs L.
D. Coleman and Miss Ellen. I yles
Wilks of Newberry, spent S '.nday in
Blair with relatives.
Mrs. Mae Stevenson, of George
town, is visiting Mrs L. D. Cole
man and Miss Mary Stevenson, on
Caldiwell street.
Miss Mary Stevenson spent the
weekend in Greenwood with her
mother. *
Mrs. J. E. Gains, of Elbertor. Ga..
Miss Anne Blanche Paysinger, and
friend, Miss Sarah Edwards, of Cal
houn Falls, were weekend visitors in
the home of Mrs. C. T. Paysinger.
Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and
little son, Jimmy, spent the week
end in the home of Mr. Williams’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams
on Mayer avenue.
Robert Houseal, a student at the
Medical school in Charleston, spent
the weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. W. G. Houseal.
THE CHILDREN UP IN HEAVEN
“And the streets of the City shall
be full of boys and girls playing in
the streets thereof.”
“Oh what do you tihrink the angels
say?”
Said the children up in heaven.
“There’s a dear little girl coming
home today,
She’s al most ready to fly away
From the world we used to live in.
Let’s go and open the gates of pearl,
Open them wide for a new little girl’’
Said the children up in Heaven.
“God wanted her here where his lit
tle ones meet,”
Said the children up in Heaven.
“She shall play with us in the glodon
street;
She has grown too fair, she has
grown too sweet
For the earth we used to live in;
She needed the sunshine that gilds
this side of the gates of tpeairl.’
Said the angels up in Heaven,
“See, she is coming! Look there
at the jasper light on her
sunny hair.
Where the veiling clouds are riven,”
Oh! hush, hush, hush! All the swift
wings furl,
For the King Himself, at the gates
of pearl,
Is taking her hand, dear tired little
girl,
And is leading her into heaven.
Miss Mary Ann Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis is expected
home this weekend to spend a week
with her parents, before returning
to Winthrop college to attend sum
mer school. Mary Ann is attending
summer school in order to finish at
Winthrop in a three-year period.
JONES SUGGESTS PLANTING
VELVET BEANS—SPUDS
FOUNDER OF COMMANDOS SEES
EARLY END OF WAR
London, May 15.—Baron Keyes,
admiral of the fleet and founder of
the commandos, declared today: “I
have a feeling the war in Europe will
be over soon.”
“How soon” he added in a speech
at Rickman worth,, “will depend on
the amount of air cover we can give
ocr invading land forces.’
Columbia, May 16.—Feed shortage
seems to be the main worry of South
Carolina livestock growers and to
day Agriculture Commissioner J.
Roy Jones suggested the planting of
plenty of velvet beans and sweet
potatoes as most practical methods
of producing an abundance of addi
tional feed.
Velvet beans, according to Mr.
Jones should be planted in corn for
best results and the planting of
these beans should not be delayed
too long. The reason he suggests
velvet beans is because there seems
to be enough seed available and that
Jiese beans produce abundantly and
are good feed. Beans can be grazed
all winter in the fields, can be gath
ered and mixed with other feed, and
lands on which they are grown will
be improved materially.
Another good feed is sweet pota
toes, and these, if properly handled,
will produce large quantities of good
feed for man and beast. With plen
ty of velvet beans and sweet potatoes
supplemented with home grown corn,
oats, barley, wheat sorghums, soy
beans, cottonseed meal and pastur
age, should enable South Carolina
farmers to largely overcome the im
pending feed shortage, he said.
BIRTH OF A SON
Mr. and Mrs. James Sease Dowd
announce the birth of a son, James
Wayne Dowd, Sunday, May 16, at
the county hospital. Mrs. Dowd is
the former Bertha Bell Kinard. of
Newberry county. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
★ ★
It/hat you. Buy 'With
WAR BONDS
•k k_
One of the most essential articles
of equipment for our soldiers is his
canteen. In equatorial countries and
in other warm climes they are par
ticularly important to the welfare of
our fighting men.
The canteen, now being largely
manufactured of plastics, costs
about 43 cents. The canvas cover
. . . about 41 cents or 84 cents in
all. Your purchases of War Bonds,
or People’s Bonds, will buy many of
these for our men in the Solomons
or in Africa where they are badly
needed. Buy War Bonds every pay
day ... at least ten percent of your
income . . . through a Payroll
Savings plan. t/. s. Treasury Department
Adolph, Benito and Hirohlto
—the three blind mice. Make
them run with ten percent of
your income in War Bonds
every pay day.
RITZ
WELLS
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Joan Crawford, John Wayne, and
Philip Dorn
-IN-
REUNION IN FRANCE
NEWS and COMEDY
Adm: Matinee 9-25c Night 9-30c
SATURDAY
Dennis O’Keefe, Louise Albritton,
Mary Beth Hughes, J. Carrol Naish
-IN-
GOOD MORNING JUDGE
Chapter 13— Smiling Jack; Comedy
Adtm. 9-25c all day
MONDAY and TUESDAY
—IN TECHNICOLOR—
Maria Monte?, Jon Hall, Sabu, and
Don Terry
“WHITE SAVAGE”
NEWS and COMEDY
Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
WEDNESDAY
Robert Preston, Ellen Drew, Otto
KRUGER
—IN—
“Night Plane From Chungking”
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.
THURSDAY
Orson Welles’ Production
JOURNEY INTO FEAR
Joseph Cotton, Dolores Del Rio
Ruth Warwick and Orson Wella
ALSO—Trout Sports Reel
Matinee 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Bill Elliot and Tex Ritter
BULLETS FOR BANDITS
—AND—
G-MEN VS. BLACK DRAGON
also EL BRINDELL Comedy
Admission 9 and 15c all day.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The truth about the Nazis from
the cradle to the battlefront.
HITLER’S CHILDREN
Tim Holt, Bonita Granville, and
Otto Kruger
Matinee 9c—25c Night 9c—30c
OPERA HOUSE
CMMBMaaiMMBMi r ,11 «l '———Ml
SATURDAY
IN OLD CALIFORNIA
—ALSO—
THE SECRET CODE & COMEDY
Admission 9c and 20c All Day
1 NOTICE—In order to see a complete
show you must not come later than
9:00 o’clock at night.
Summer Bags For
Your Summer
Outfit . . .
We have a nice selection in
Summer Bags
in white for $2.98 and $3.95
Colorful straw bags for $1,
$1.48, $1.98, $2.95, $3.95.
Carpenter’s
ARE YOU LUCKY?
Mrs. Bill King and Mrs. Seth
Meek were the persons described in
the Sun for the theatre tickets last
week.
First description this week is of a
lady seen in the Sun office with
another lady Friday afternoon. She
was wearing a light green dress,
white and h«ggage-tan hat, white
shoes and carrying a biege handbag.
This lady lives in the Mt. Btehel-
Garmany community.
Second description is also of a
lady seem in the place of business
where she works on College street
Monday morning. She was wearing
a white and red checked dress trim
med in white. She has light brown
hair and eyes.
If either of these descriptions fits
you come to the Sun office and get
your free ticket, good for Monday
and Tuesday shows at Wells’ theatre
compliments Wells and The Sun.
VISITING PARENTS
Silversitreet, May 16.—<Mrs. Dale
L. Vincent (Mildred Havird) of
Washington, D. C., is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M Havird,
during this week. Major Vineent_ is
expected tt » ■ ive Saturdjv, May 2c.
Majj.- and Mrs. Vincent v/i.< re*nr.'
to the't c-uies with chi: War depart
ment in v.'.-.snington Mmlry Ma
jor Vr-v • . is in the of fee of the
Chief of Chemical Warfare service.
Little Vernon Osborne, who is
making her home here with her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Turner, spent the past weekend in
Ninety Six with her grandmother,
Mrs. J. A. Osborne.
Home
Demonstration
News
By ETHEL L. COUNTS
Recruits are being called for to
help meet the labor shortage on the
farms. These recruits are to be
known as Women’s Land Army. The
enrollee must have reached her 18th
birthday and must furnish a doc
tor’s certificate as to her physical
fitness to do hard work. A uniform
is being designed for these women.
Women of the Land Army may al
so work in farm homes to relieve
farm women who are skilled in farm
work to work in the fields. Such
tasks as preparing meals, caring for
children, canning surplus fruits and
vegetables, washing, and cleaning
will be done by members of the
army.
During war time it is more im
portant than ever for families to
help themselves by good managing.
We have the all-important job of
raising the food .that will win the
war. That means not only growing
food for our families but also for
our fighting men. Our civilian
workers, and our allies.
America needs us strong for this
extra work, therefore we should
manage our time, streamline our
housekeeping, use short-cuts—allow
some time for church, school, neigh
borhood wartime services, and plan
for good times now and then.
We should eat enough of the right
foods, be sure to drink enough pure
water. Get enough rest and sleep
to keep fit and plan for needed med
ical and dental care.
We should waste nothing. Take
care of what we have. If we grow
more food than the family can use,
trade with your neighbors or give
to schools for lunches. Turn, in old
metal, rubber and rags.
Work out a plan with your neigh
bors for selling farm products and
for buying equipment and supplies.
Take turns making automobile trips
and using scarce machinery. Ex
change labor. Neighbors Ci.n ac
complish more and can learn from
each other by getting together to
discuss problems and what to do
about them.
President Roosevelt said in one of
his talks “There is one front and
one battle where everyone in the
United States—every man, woman,
and child is in. acton and will be
priviledged to remain in action thru-
out this war. That front is right
here at home, in our daily lives and
in our daily tasks.”
R. Derrill Smith
WHOLESALE GROCER
910 Main Street Newberry, S. C.
Headquarters For
Bishopville Flour & Pee Dee Feeds
BEST FEEDS AND BEST PRICES
Full-O-Pep Poultry Feeds
Wayne’s Dog Feed
Duplex Rabbit Feed
Puregrain Pigeon Feed
BEACON Goat Feed for Milk Goats
Full-O-Milk Dairy Feed
PEAGREEN Horse and Mule Feed
CANDIES, CIGARETTES, TOBAC
COS HAV-A-TAMPA CIGARS
R. DERRILL SMITH
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1943
(From THE NEWS & COURIER, Charleston
Newberry Girl, 21, Handles
Stark Civilian Personnel Work
The fact that Miss Ruth Doris
Armfield, of Newberry, better known
to her friends as Dottie, is only 21
years old does not prevent her from
accomplishing a great deal for the
war effort.
She holds down an important job
at Stark General hoanital, being
Classification Analyst handling civ
ilian personnel matters.
Miss Armfield, who is now con
ducting a survey of every graded
evilian position on the post, is an
old tinier at Stark. She came here
August 1, 1941, when she was only
nineteen years old and was assigned
to the civilian personnel office. In
April, 1942, she was promoted to
chief clerk of that office and has
held that position until April, 1943.
Her father, Otto F. Armfield, is
the editor of the Newberry Sun, and
Miss Armfield received her adminis
trative experience in a newspaper
office.
She was Miss Newberry in the
azalea festival here two years ago.
She attended the Newberry high
school and Newberry college.
Her family is doing its Share it:
th<> war effort. A sister, Connie, is
Chief Clerk in the army Finance of
fice in North Charleston; her broth
er, Frank, is in the coast artillery
anti-aircraft at Fort Eustis, Va., an
her youngest brother, Bill, who v/;J
soon be 18, is impatiently waiting
induction.
MISS ARMFIELD
CHAPPELLS SCHOOL TO
PRESENT OPERETTA
The Chappells Grammar school
will present an operetta ^ Friday
night, May 21, at 8:30 in the school
auditorium.
The operetta, entitled “What So
Proudly We Hail” is being directed
by Misses Lillie Mae Workman,Mary
Fore, and Rebecca Sherrard. The
public is cordially invited.
T
>ef,
valuable boeklat that
helps solve menu problem*
"CHEESE RECIPES FOR
WARTIME MEALS"
• Here »re 22 excellent recipes from the
Kraft Kitchen ... recipes for main dishes
that will be a big help with ration menus.
The book is illustrated; recipes are printed
in large, easy-to-read type. For your free
copy just scud order form below.
Kraft Home Economics Kitchen '
502-V Peshtigo Court, Chicago, Illinois -i
Please send me a free copy of *
"Cheese Recipes Jot Wartime Meats" ■
NAME |
■
ADDRESS - |
s
CITY STATE 4
Perry Business
School
TO ENROLL NEW CLASS
IN NEWBERRY
—HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES!
—WIVES OF SERVICE MEN AND MEN
SOON TO BE CALLED!
—TEACHERS! COLLEGE ALUMNI!
All are needed! What arc YOU doing to help win the war?
What CAN YOU DO?
Let us help you train for one of the many clerical positions
so vital to the war effort and our national life. We have day
and night classes. - —
Our intensive courses in all standard business subjects and
Civil Service Training offer you the shortest possible route to
worthwhile service now a.nd gainful employment and success in
our post-war world.
YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU NOW!
THIS IS NO TIME TO BE IDLE!
Since it will be necessary to make immediate arrangements
for entering, get in touch at once with Miss Willie Carmichael,
Special Representative, staying at the home of Mrs. C. J. Purcell,
1817 Main Street, Telephone 64, call by the school located in the
Bowers building, or write Perry Schools, Box 168, Newberry, S.
C. Full information will be furnished you without obligation...
Perry Business School
GENERAL OFFICE, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
The new class now being organized will start in a few days. It
is necessary for those who are going to take the course to start
in the beginning since this school is conducted in Terms and
students will not be able to enter after this class starts
CLIP OUT AND MAIL TODAY
Perry Business School
BOX 168, NEWBERRY, S. C.
Please furnish me without obligation on my part full information
about tuition, courses, etc., in your school at Newberry.
194...
NAME RFD
STREET CITY
» » I 1 1 "■■■ 1 11