The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 26, 1944, Image 10
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THE NXWBUWY iUN
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1M4
MOWER-WAY
Mrs. McHaidy Mower announces
the marriage of her daughter, Eliza-
beth McHardy Mower, to Lieuit.
Powell E. Way, Jr., of Newberry
and Camp Davis, North Carolina.
The marriage t:ok place Thursday,
May 18.
Mrs. Way is the daughter of Mrs.
Kate Adams Mower and the late Mr.
McHardy Mower.
Lieutenant Way is the son of Dr.
ami Mrs. P. E. Way and is now sta
tioned at Camp Davis, N. C.
The many friends of Mrs. F. W.
Pitts are glad to know that she has
greatly improved after an illness of
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cromer of
Greenville, spent the weekend with
Mrs. W. 0. Miller.
Mias Edna Stone of the War De
partment, Washington, D. C., is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. H. O. Stone, on
Caldwell street.
Mr. anc Mrs. Hal Kohn and
daughter, Verna, Peggy Hutchin
son, Mrs. J. H. Summer, Misses Lila
and Jane Summer, Mrs. Jake Wise,
and Mrs. Harry Summer and son,
Jimmy of Columbia, attended the
graduation exercises of Mr. and Mrs.
Kohn’s daughter, Miss 'Mary Birge
Kohn at Winthrop College Sunday.
Miss Mary Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
Metts Pant and daughter, Delora
Pant, attended the graduation ex
ercises of their neice, Mias Frances
Rivers, of Gaffney, at Winthrop col
lege Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Lawtheran and son,
Eddie, Jr., of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. Lawtheran’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. R. M. Kennedy.
Mrs. W. H. Tedford and sons, Billy
and Tim, of Paw Creek, N. spent
the weekend and severaj days Hus
week with Mrs. W. O. Miller.
Miss Florence Wicker, of Charles
ton, spent the weekend and! several
days tiiis week in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wicker.
Miss Marion Fellers, a teacher in
the Rock Hill schools arrived in the
city Thursday to visit her mother,
Mrs. H. C. Fellers on College street.
MIsd SaUie Lde Cromer, princi
pal of the Liberty school arrived
Thursday to spend the summer
months at her home near the city.
Miss' Rosemary King, cadet nurse
at the Columbia Hospital, Columbia,
spent the past weekend in the home
of her mother, Mrs. B. W. Garden-
hire on College street.
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Wiley returned
to their home in Philadelphia, PS.,
Thursday night after sipending a
week in the home of Mrs. Wiley’s
father, J. W. Taylor.
Dough Boys
In the personnel of a record-mak
ing bakery outfit of Americans in
England are two Newberry boys.,
Pvt. Rufus L. Griffin, 1909 River
street, and Col. James R. Swygert,
Jr., 823 Boundary street
Women Of Many Nations Together
Women of eight countries and
four different branches of the mili
tary services live together and work
side by side at the headquarters of
General Dwight D. Eisenhour, some
where x in England. Among these
women is Sgt. Doris G. Sheely, of
Route 2, Pomaria.
GEORGE W SUMMER DIES
(Continued from page one)
Miss Polly Long who died several
years ago. They celebrated their
Golden Wedding anniversary several
years before her death.
Mr. Summer is survived by two
brothers, Charles E. and John Har
rison Summer, both of Newberry,
two daughters, Mrs. Eugenia S. Wise
and Miss Grace Summer; four sons,
Gilbert Summer, Oscar Summer, and
R. E. Summer, all of Newberry, and
Col Carrol Sumer, overseas.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at four o’clock from
the late home and burial will be in
Rosemont cemetery.
WEtriTHl
THURSDAC
“YANKS AHOY”
William Tracy and Joe Sawyer
and “NAZTY NUISANCE”
Bobby Watson and Joe Devlin
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BILL ELLIOTT
in “Man From Thunder River”
Added ANDY CLYDE Comedy
and CAPTAIN AMERICA
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The MUSICAL that goes places!
“AROUND THE WORLD”
Kay Kyser, Mischa Auer, Joan
Davis, Marcy McGuire, Wally
Brown and Alan Carney
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“THE RACKET MAN”
Tom Neal and Jeanne Bates
Added—SELECTED SHORTS
Admission—9c-30c every day
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY
ROY ROGERS
in “Jesse James At Bay”
Addled—DISNEY Comedy
and Radio Runstround
Admission—9c-25c
KENDAIX MILLS LUTHERAN
PARISH
J. B- Harman, pastor.
Summer Memorial—Friday, 5 p.
m., Catechetical instruction.
Sunday, 10:30 a. m., church wor
ship with sermon.
11:30 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. M.
E. Shealy ,supt.
6 p. m., Luther League.
7:30 p. m., preaching and confir
mation services.
Following the announcement of the
new invasion in Europe special pray
er services will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Bethany—Thursday, 4 p. m., Lu
ther League.
Sunday 10:30 a- m., Sunday school,
Mr. E. B. Hite, supt. .
11:30 a. m., church worship with
sermon.
Following the announcement of the
new imrasrion in Europe special pray
er services will be held at 6:30 p. m.
Visitors are invited to attend all
services.
Construction
Laborers needed
BY
Vital War Job
In The Vicinity
OF
Knoxville,
Tennessee
Working 58 hours per week—
$0,575 per hour for 40 hours,
plus $0.8625 per hour for addi
tional 18 hours, making a week
ly total of $38, weather permitt
ing. !
Adequate facilities fo rroom
and board on project reservation.
Transportation
Paid
This essential war job needs you
if you are now employed in non-
essential work.
APPLY
United States
Employment
Service
OF THE
War Manpower
Commission
AT
Newberry, 1015
Caldwell Street
May 25, 26, 27
CAMPAIGN WAS SUCCESSFUL
The Clean-up, Paint-up and Sal
vage campaign Which recently came
to a close was a complete success. A
large amount of salvaged ptper and
tin cans was brought into the sal
vage station, and numerous vacant
lots were cleared off and dwellings
painted.
Within the near future, a complete
report on home inspection blanks will
be made, which are now being compil
ed by the local Rotary club. These
forms were distributed through the
schools to the homes in the city.
To all who participated, including
the Boy and Girl Scouts, Air Raid
Wardens, all Civic organizations,
Prof. Cannon and the school children
we express to you our sincere thanks
for a very successful campaign.
Sincerely,
J. K. Willingham, General Chairman
L. C. Graham, Secretary.
THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Edward G. Robinson, Lynn Ban,
Victor MksLaglen, Robert Bailey
—IN—
“TAMPICO”
Comedy—CHAMPIONS of JUSTICE
FOX NEWS __
SATURDAY
John Garfield, Gig Young, Harry
Carey, George Tobias
IN
“AIR FORCE”
Comedy—WOMEN At The PLOUGH
UNIVERSAL NEWS
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Now it can be told. The astound
ing drama behind the headlines when
YANKS BOMBED TOKYO
Dana Andrews, Richard Conte, Far
ley Granger, Donald Barry,
Trudy Marshall
—IN—
“THE PURPLE HEART”
COMEDY
M. G. M. NEWS
WEDNESDAY
Dick Foran, Wayne Morris,
Linda Perry
IN
“LAND BEYOND THE LAW”
Conrtetiy—RADI OBUGS
NEWS (FROM JOHNSON-
McCRACKIN COMPANY
Get the boll weavil with Boll-We-
Go!
Cane seed for forage and silage.
Binder twine—get it now!
Hegari (High Gear) 90 per cent
germination.
JOHNSON-McCRACKIN COMPANY
By preserving fruits
and berries — I'm
SAVING FOOD, and
SAVING POINTS I
Fruit* and berries pre
served NOW will mean
points tavd later onl
Twenty pounds extra
sugar per person al
lotted for this purpose.
Apply now to your lo
cal Rationing Board.
DIXIE CRYSTALS
100°o Pu.i» Chne Suq.1t
You will find many
cute and charmingly
feminin things here for
The Sweet Qfirl Qraduate
Shop for her today
at
Carpenters
THE MONKEY’S VIEWPOINT
Three monkeys sat in a cocoanut
tree
Discussing things as they're said to
be i ’
Said one to the other. “Now listen,
you two.
There’s a certain rumoir that can’t
be true;
That man descended from our noble
race;
The very idea is a disgrace.
No monkey ever deserted his wife.
Starved her babies and ruined heir
life.
And you’ve never known a mother
monk
To leave her babies with others to
bunk.
Or pass them on from one to another.
Till they scarcely know who is their
mother.
And another thing you’ll never see;
A monk build a fence ’roundi a co
coanut tree
And let the cocoanuts go to waste,
Fotbidding all other monks a taste;
Why if I put a fence around the
tree,
Starvation would force you to steal
from me.
Here’s another thing a monk won’t
do—
Go out at night and get on a stew.
Or use a gun or club or knife
To take some other monkey’s life.
Yes, man descended, the onery cuss,
But, brother, he didn’t descend from
us!
Rochmond Rotor
MRS. EVA M. LONG
Mrs. Eva McCullough Long, 85,
died at the Newberry county hospital
last Thursday. Mrs. Long received a
fall last Tuesday and was carried to
the local hospital at that time.
She was the daughter to the late
John McCullough and Margaret
McNeal McCullough and was the
wife of the late Luther I. Long.
F(meml service^ were held Fri
day afternoon at 4 o’clock from .the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
with Rev. R. A. Goodman conduct
ing the service. Interment was in
Rosemont cemetery.
She is survived by the following
children, Mire. C. B. Spinks, Wilbur
E. Long and Dr. I. Ernest Long;
two brothers, Dr. H. A. McCullough
and Howard McCullough; one sister,
Mrs. J. H. Willingham; seven grand
children.
Home Demonstration
Column
by Ethel L. Counts
Home Demonstration Club mem
bers are aking “Buddy Kits” for the
soldiers. Those who can are plan
ning to help make surgical dressings.
Don’t wait to be invited, just fill up
your car with people and help on
Tuesday from 2 PM to 5 PM.
The National Poll on Victory
Garden tells us that ten per cent of
us are lying down on the job of
growing a garden. This means that
we are too complacent about the
food situation, it shows that we
think it cannot happen, that we won’t
be hungry. It isn’t too late yet to
plant many theings in your victory
garden. Get busy.
Political
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Supervisor of Newberry county and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the primary.
EUGENE H. SPEARMAN
Poultry lice and mites will eat up
the profits from the poultry fleck if
not controlled.
Most poultry flocks that have not
been treated for lice and mites dur
ing the last six months are infested
with these parasites. Lice stay on
the birds all the time and feed on
the outer layer of skin and cause
the damage .chiefly by annoying the
birds. Mites infest birds usually
when they are on the roost at night
and when they are on the nests and
pass the day in cracks and crevices
and beneath debris.
To get rid of Hoe, treat the birds
with sodium fluoride dust or by ap
plying a nicotine sulfate base com
pound to the perches one hour be
fore the birds go to roost, and an
other application within 10 days, to
destroy those hatched during this
period. Nicotine sulfate compounds
give excellent results also with one
application from a small oil can,
placing a drop in the fine feathers
on the fluff, under each wing, and
on the back of the neck.
To get rid of mites their breeding
places must be destroyed. Thorough
cleaning of the house and spraying
.with a strong disinfectant will kill
'them. Old motor- oil applied to the
roosting poles and supports will also
kill mites 1 .
If the hens have not been treated
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for tile office of Sheriff of New
berry county and agree to abide the
rules of the party and support its
nominees.
BEN F. DAWKINS
MAGISTRATE POMARIA
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Magistrate for District No. 4 (Po
maria) and agree to abide the results
of the Democratic primary.
W. D. “BILL” HATTON
Miss Corinne Hendrix, R. N., is
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law, Capit and Mrs. Pete Weihrs in
Paris, Texas and California
CARD OF THANKS
WANT ADS
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation t our friends for their
many kind deeds and sympathy dur
ing the days which have passed
since the notification by the War
Department of the death in action
of our son and brother, S|Sgt. Clar
ence R. Wise.
Mrs. Eugenia S. Wise and Children.
for mites this spring and the cracks
and Crevices around the roosting
poles cleaned on account of mites, it
is very likely that an infestation of
both of these parasites are present.
If not, they are most likely to show
up during the spring and may cause
considerable damaged before noticed.
Hence, the 'best practice is to treat
the hens and clean the house in the
fall and in the spring. When this
routine is followed, there is not much
danger of either of these parasites
doing any harm. .
WANTED.—Old Pine Turn - Top Ta
ble. Mrs. Hal Kohn. 2tp
COAL—We have a good supply now.
Call 155 for your next ordej.
Farmers Ice and Fuel Co.
FOR SALE—House at lot at 909
Wilson street. See Mrs. T. H.
POPE at 1113 Calhoun street, or
Phone 425.
WE WILL BUY—Your burlap sacks
or any kind of old rags, also scrap
iron and other metals. See W. H.
STERLING.
FO'R SALE—Stove and fire wood.
Coker 100 & 4 in one wilt resistant
cotton seed for planting. H. O.
Long, Silverstreet, S. C.
FOR SALE—Young mare mule, 4,
years old, has been worked some.
Price $290.00. J. M. SHEALY, Po
maria, S. C.
UNPAINTED LAWN CHAIRS $2.95,
SETTERS $5.95. Fool your orders
to make a load and we will deliver
to Newberry. Can be loaded in
your car unassembled. Mail us
your order. GOLDEN OAK FUR
NITURE CO. 1013 Gervais St., Co
lumbia, S. C. 4tp
FOR RENT.,—Downstairs bedroom
with semi-private bath, standing
furniture. Mrs. Annie Gary, 1221
Glenn street, Phone 458.
Keep your farm animals free of lice in winter,
too! Parasite-caused irritations in winter
(when dipping is dangerous) can be as costly
as in summer. DRI-KIL is the powder de
veloped in conjunction with Agricultural
College experts. DRI-KIL kills sheep ticks
when rubbed in wool . . . horse
or cattle lice when dusted on
animal . . . hog lice by dusting
on animal or putting in bedding
. . . poultry lice and mites by
dusting on birds and sprinkling
in nests, in cracks and crevices.
Pleasant to handle. A little DRI-KIL used in
time can prevent hard-to-eradicate infesta
tions developing. Keep a package of DRI-
KIL always on hand. It’s cheap insurance
against losses from pa. asites.
2 lb. pkg $ .5<
10 lb. pkg 2.2!
25 lb. pail ... . 5.M
FOR SALE BY:
Newberry Drug Co.
\
1
A MESSAGE
To CERTAIN
YOUNG MEN
IF YOU ARE
ENGAGED ... to be married you want a
lasting symbol of that event which will ex
press your sentiments in an adequate way.
We offer you genuine assistance in select
ing a diamond as well as a mounting that
will display the gem to its best advantage.
The amount you are prepared to spend is
not important since our prices run from
$25 to $2500.
What you want to be sure of is that you
aie buying the best stone and mountin|
to be had for the money. That is where
our knowledge of diamonds will be val
uable to you. Let us show you how we
can help you get the best diamond value
in town.
Free Booklet. We have a few booklets
“The Etiquett of the Engagement and
Wedding” which you may have free.