The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 18, 1943, Image 8
ociety
and CLUB
NOTES
CROOKS - ROTHROCK
..An announcement of cordial inter
est in this section is the engagement
of Miss Dovie Crooks to John Hooper
Rothrook, lieutenant, Civil Air patrol
of Miami, Fla.
Miss Crook’s parents, Commander
William E. Crooks and Mrs. Crooks
are natives of Newberry county and
have wide family connections here.
The bride-elect graduated from
Converse college. She is a member
of Tau Omicron Phi, the Army-Navy
sorority, and is now with the Beta
chapter in Annapolis, Md., where
her father is on duty at North Severn
Naval command.
Lieut. Rotihrock attended George
School of Philadelphia, Germantown
academy, LaiFayette college and also
studied abroad.
The wedding will take place June
26, at the United States Naval acad
emy, Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. 0. S. Haltwanger and daugh
ter, Susie, of Columbia, Mrs. Robert
B. Killingsworth and daughter, Kay,
of Dougleston Long Island, New York
and Mrs. B. R. Pickens and daughter,
Laura, formerly of Columbia, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. J. N. Me-
Caughrin oni Calhoun street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and
daughter, Colie Mae, of Oollensville,
Okla. are spending this week with 'Mr
William’s mother, Mrs. T. G. Williams
and sister, Mrs. Venessa Holt on
Boundary street.
MR. SUMMER ABLE TO BE OUT
The friend® of Mr. Charlie Summer
will be glad 'to learn that he was able
to take an a uto ride Sunday, after be
ing confined to his home for the past
six months.
Mrs. Bill Smith, of Florence is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ruff in the Mf. Bethel Garmany com
munity.
Miss Dot Ruff, of Greenville spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Ruff.
FOND MEMORY
News dispatdhes inform us that
many citizens of Moscow are now
enjoying American smoked ham. It
used to be quite popular in this
country too.—Grit.
SHEALY-GALLMAN
Carl J. Gallman and Miss Louise
Shealy were married at the Beth-Eden
Lutheran parsonage Saturday evening
June 12 at 7 o’clock, the ceremony be
ing performed by Rev. M. L. Keister,
pastor of the bridegroom. Mrs.Gal-
Iman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Shealy of the Bush River com
munity and Mr. Gallman is the son
of Mrs. Maggie Gallman of the Un
ion community and the late L. F.
Gallman. The couple will make their
home in Newberry where Mr. Gall
man is employed.
Tommie Kirkland is spending sev
eral weeks in Camden with his
grandmother, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland.
Mr. and Mrsi James Burton re
turned to their home in New York
Tuesday, after spending a week with
Miss Mary Burton and Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Bryson.
Mrs. J. B. Halfacre and grand
daughter, Sue Halfacre, are guests
this week in the home of Mrs. Half
acre’s son in law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. N. P. Moody in Columbia.
Miss Madeline Hutchinson, has re
turned to her home . on Boundary
street after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. S. C. Tindal of
Orangeburg.
WELLS
THURSDAY
FALSE FACES
Stanley Ridge® and Veda Ann Borg
Added—^Selected Shorts
Matinee 9c 25c Night 9c 30c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DON RED BERRY
in “THE CYCLONE KID.”
Added G. Men vs. Black Dragon
and a Glove SKngers Comedy
Admission 9c 25c all day
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Girls! Music! Romance!
THE POWERS GIRL
George Murphy, Anme Shirley, Car
ole Landis, Bermy Goodman and his
Orchestra and Jack Benny’s singing
Star DENNIS DAY.
Added — PATHE NEWS
Mat. 9c 25c Night 9c 30c
WEDNESDAY
SHE HAS WHAT IT TAKES
with Jinx Falkenberg
Added — Selected Shorts
Matinee 9c 25c Night 9c 30c
SATURDAY
THE OPERA HOUSE
BUSTER CRABBE
in “Fugitive of the Plain®”
Added—THE SECRET CODE
and COMEDY
Admission 9c and 30c all day
Cool, Crisp, Comfortable
Cotton Frocks . . .
for the hot months ahead
You’ll want more than one dress made
from these new dress materials, to be
had in dark or light backgrounds.
Wear cottons everywhere. Have a com
plete wardrobe of cottons, they are
’way out front in style.
You may pick from
Voils, dimities, flaxons,
Swiss’, Powder puff muslin
at
25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 49c
When made with McCall or Simplicity
patterns they are the last word in chic
and beauty.
Carpenters
We Can Fix Dad
Up for You!
Make this store headquarters for
Father’s Day Gifts.
We offer very good selections in
Ties, Socks, Sport Shirts,
Dress Shirts, Pajamas,
Straw Hats, Slack Suits,
Dress Suits, Belts, Robes,
Shoes, Handkerchiefs,
Shorts, etc.
T. Roy Summer
"Brother Armfield: - When you fea
tured in ‘Down Memory Lane’ an acc
ount of the 17tJh wedding anniversary
of the late Jacob L. Aull and Julia
HaJtrwsngerAull aa of date in May
1923, I recall that they were married
May 22, 1866, the year I was bom
(July 30, 1856.) Mr. Aull died during
Christmas week, 1923, Mats. Aull lived
13 years thereafter to more than 102
yera of age. Mr. AuH was the youn
gest looking for his age in Newberry
county. Mrs. Aull was mentally alert
to the last year of her age. She
checked 1 my church attendance at her
age of 100 saying that she missed me
at the morning service here ait St.
Paul’s Lutheran church when I was
absent but present at the evening ser
vice.
“June 16 Mrs. Houseal and myself
hope to observe our 62nd wedding an
niversary. She is her 85th year, I,
nearly 87.
A crow to pick with the Sun in 1 spel
ling O’Neal with one L—thus I aim
fulfilling an obligation imposed upon
me by the late Dr. Sampson Pope a-
bout two yeans before he died that I
should see that the name was always
correctly spelled m print O’NEALL.
He married a daughter of Judge John
Belton O’NEALL, whose home
“Spmgfield” three miles southwest of
Newberry on O’Neali Street road, was
burned about 1885. Its walls were
papered with paper of the fine Indian
scenes variety. The R. H. Wright
house has the same designs on its
walls. Zach Wright rolled the house
in rear of his mansion.
Cordially—W. P. Houseal
The June meeting of the Long
Lane Home Demonstration club was
called to order by the Vice-President
Mrs. R. C. Wilson. She also con
ducted the devotiopals, reading the
7th chapiter of John. The dub join
ed in singing “America.”
As only a few members were pres
ent, little business was transacted.
Miss Counts gave an interesiing talk
on canning tomatoes, laying much
stress on the importance of quality
of the product, condition of jars and
type of tops to use.
She then made tomato juice which
proved to be an easy method to use,
and the finished product was quite
delicious. She also gave some time
ly hints on jelly making.
We were reminded that now is the
time to plant seed for late tomatoes.
As there were neither Glaner nor
Hodtess present, the meeting ad
journed until July 2 at 3:39 p. m.
at the Long Lane school building.
Mrs. Ben Caldwell, Pub. Ohm.
Beginning next Monday a Bible
school wfll be held at Bethany Luth
eran church (Oakland) each after
noon beginning at 6 o’clock and end
ing at 8 o'clock. There will be class
es for all ages. All are invited to
attend.
Home
Demonstration
News
By MISS ETHEL L. COUNTS
Plan® menus for several days at a
time. Result: better-balanced meals,
less monotony, and time saved. Have
contrast—crisp and crunchy food
with soft food, some hot foods and
some cold, include different shapes,
and pleasing combinations of colors.
Serve new foods occasionally and
very the preparation of those served
often. Serve food attractively. “Eye
appeal” is 90 per cent of appetite
appeal. Sell nutrition by giving your
family good food, deliciously pre
pared and attractively served. Be a
good cook! Don’t tell your family
tht aanything is “good for them.”
Cook vegetable sarpidiy with as
little boiling water a® possible. Use
any liquid left in the kettle in which
vegetables have been cooked, use it.
(Exception: strong-flavored vegetab
les.) Don’t stir foods more than is
necessary while cooking. Shred or
cut foods just before cooking or
serving. Start cooking frozen foods
while still frozen. Serve raw vege
tables and fruits often. Cook eggs,
cheese and milk at low temperature
Cook meat® at moderate temperature.
Twice a® much tomato juice is
needed to replace orange juice. Cab
bage and potatoes are inexpensive
sources of vitamin C supplied 1 by cit
rus fruits and' tomatoes. Bread and
cereals are inexpensive sources of
the energy foods.
Green vegetables sometimes get
rather scarce in late summer, and in
the best regulated family gardens a
few rows of turnips planted in June,
especially on moist land, will come
in mighty handy during the hot
months, say Clemson extension horti-
culturists.
A fact not generally appreciated is
that turnip greens contain many of
the protective elemertts—vitamins &
minerals—needed in food, more of
these elements even than the widely
heralded spinach. And here is an
important practical fact: Turnips are
easier to grow than spinach and lasts
longer in the garden.
RITZ
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
John Wayne, Ray Mllland, Paulette
Goddard, Lynn Overman
—IN—
“REAP THE WILD WIND”
NEWS & COMEDY
Adm: Matinee 9-25c Night 9-30c
SATURDAY
Lon Chaney, Beda Lugosi, Ilona
Massey
—IN—
“Frankenstein Meets The Wolf Man”
Comedy—Mr. Chimp Goes To Town
Chapter 3—Don Winslow of the
Coast Guard
Adm. 9-25c all day
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Loretta Young and Allan Ladd
—IN—
** C H I N A
COMEDY—‘HOP AND GO’
NEWS
Adm.: Mat. 9c-25c Night 9c-30c
WEDNESDAY
William Powell, Mary Astor
—IN—
“The Kennel Murder Case”
LATEST MARCH OF TIME
COMEDY
Adm. Mat.: 9c-25c Night: 9c-30c
Perry Business
School
OPENS NEW TERM JUNE 16 *
The Perry Business School located on the sec
ond floor of the Bowers Building in Newberry,,
announces the opening of the summer session
—WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16—
at 9 o’clock.
U. S. Labor Department figures show that close to half
of all women, 18 to 45, will be drawn into jobs outside
the home during the next year and a half.
"If you are an average American and are not in the war
how,” says Paul V. McNutt, Chairman of the Manpower
Commission, "you’ll be in it eventually whether you be
man or woman, rich or poor. War plants need office
workers For the good of your country try now to
contribute any talent you have."
Now is the time to begin preparing for assignment to
office work by enrolling in either day or night classes in
the Perry Business School. Intensive but thorough stand
ard courses enable you to prepare quickly to do your part.
Get in touch at once with Miss Willie Carmichael, local
representative, at the home of Mrs. C. J. Purcell, Main
street. Telephone 64, or call by the school. Information
furnished without obligation.
PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOLS
General Offices Brunswick, Georgia
You will surely want to remember Dad Sunday
—and these are times which make the more
practical things acceptable and welcomed.
Come, shop around here in the store for the
things you want for DAD .... we can help you
with your selections.
HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS
Arrow SHIRTS $2.25 and $2.50
HICKOK SPORT BELTS
HOLEPROOF SOX
Arrow, Botany, Cheney—TIES $1
ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS
Arrow and Van Heusen Sport Shirts $1.50 to $2.95
STRAW HATS $2.50 to $5.00
SPORT SLACKS : .-.$5.00
VAN HEUSEN PAJAMAS $2.50 and $2.95
Johnson Hagood Clary
Exclusive Men’s Wear