The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 09, 1944, Image 10
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
FJUSAY, JUNK », 1944
SUMMER PREVIEW
It’> coc.1 co'.ion seersucker for summer, seys Seaman 2/e Shirley
risscnbaum of the Coast Guard, modeling the SPAR’s new summer
unifcrm fcr Marian Page, who wears winter blues. This uniform,
a_w being donned by Navy women across the nation, consists of
three piecec—shirt, skirt and jacket—and is made of crisp, cool
Cray and white coltrn seersucker, easy to launder. Seamen Page
: -’.d Tissenbaum, l c h natives of Los Angeles, are on duty in the
c "ice of r!:e Cantr.in of the Port, Memphis, replacing fighting men
who have gone to sea.
Mrs. E. V. Cannon of Columbia,
apent several days last week in the
home of Mrs. Mae A. Aull on College
street.
LINDA COLE, FIVE,
IS HOST AT PARTY
Little Linda Cole, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cole, celebrat
ed her fith birthday on Tuesday
afternoon with a delightful birthday
party which was given at the Mar
garet Hunter Park. About twenty of
Linda’s small friends were invited
to help her celebrate this pleasent
occasion.
The children received souvenirs of
different colored pins made of min
iature animals, which were pinned
on their dresses and blouses. Dur
ing the afternoon they were led in
many games by Misses Jean Moore,
Joan Goggins and Betty Jean Bax
ter. At a late hour the guest were
invited into the pavilion where a
white iced birthday cake bearing
five small tapers centered the
table, from which they were served
ice cream and individual cakes by
Miss Moore, MissGoggins and Miss
Baxter.
RUFF-NORTH
An announcement, which will be of
interest to friends and relatives in
this city and throughout the South,
has been made of the marriage of
Miss Dorothy Ruff to Lieutenant J.
R. North, Jr. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Charles Nabors, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
Greenville, at the home of Lieut, and
Mrs. H. L. Burke, Saturday, April
8, 1944.
The couple entered the room to
gether and were unattended.
For her wedding, the bride ohose
an early spring suit of aqua gaber
dine. Her accessories were black
and white and her flowers were gar
denias.
Mrs. North is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Ruff of Newberry.
She attended the schools of this city
and completed a business course at
Newberry college. For the past
year she has been an employee in
the office at the Union Bleachery.
Lieutenant North is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. North of New
Orleans, La. He was graduated
from Memphis High. school in Mem
phis, Tenn., and also attended Tu-
lane University there. He has been
stationed at the Greenville Army Air
Base, but at present is stationed
somewhere overseas.
Mrs. Ollie Sligh left last Wednes-
! day for Washington, D. C., where she
has accepted a position with the
| Navy Department for the summer
months.
WANT AOS
LOST—Billfold containing $39, pic
tures, identification cards and so
cial security card. Finder please ‘
return to Sun office or Miss Edna
Stone, 1506 Caldwell street, and
receive liberal reward.
WANTED.—Old Pine Turn - Top Ta-
ble. Mrs. Hal Kohn. 2tp
WE WILL BUY—Your burlap sacks
or any kind of old rags, also scrap
iron and other metals. See W. H.
STERLING.
FOR SALE—Stove and fire wood.
Coker 100 & 4 in one wilt resistant
cotton seed for planting. H. O.
Long, Silverstreet, S. C.
FOR RENT.—Downstairs bedroom
with semi-private bath, standing
furniture. Mrs. Annie Gary, 1221
Glenn street, Phone 458.
‘ RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Charles Boyer, Barbara Stanwyck,
Edw. G. Robinson, Thomas Mitchell
—IN—
“FLESH AND FANTASY’’
.Comedy—THE FROG AND THE.
PRINCESS
FOX NEWS
SATURDAY
Clark Gable, Lana Turner. Robert
Sterling, Patricia Dane
IN
“SOMEWHERE I’LL FIND YOU”
UNIVERSAL NEWS
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Kay Francis, Carole Landis, Martha
Raye, Mitzi Mayfair, Jimmy Dorsey
and Orchestra, Alice Faye, Betty
Grable, Garmen Miranda
—IN—
“FOUR JILLS IN A JEEP”
M. G. M. NEWS
W ELLS
THURSDAY
GILDERSLEEVE ON BROADWAY
Harold Peary and Billie Burke
Added—THIS IS AMERICA
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
in “Partners of the Trail”
Added—THREE STOOGES Comedy
and CAPTAIN AMERICA
WEDNESDAY
The first story of Greece’s heroic
defiance
SHRINE OF VICTORY
with the Officers and Men of the
Greek Navy
Acid Indigestion
RalUved in -S minute* or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat-
*n* css. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief—medicinaa like those In Bell-ana
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In a
Jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle
to us. 25c at all druggist*.
Tribute Of Respect
To
George W. Summer
The following tribute, prepared at
the request of President Jas. C. Kin-
ard by Dr. S. J. Derrick of the New
berry College faculty, a life-long
personal friend of the late Mr.
George W. Summer, and president of
the college during the period when
Mr. Summer was the greatest bene
factor of the college and served as
chairman o fthe Executive Committee
of the Board, was adopted by the
Board of Trustees in annual session
on May 26, 1944:
“This afternoon friends will gather
in Rosemont Cemetery to pay their
last tribute of respect to George W.
Summer.
Mr. Summer was an outstanding
man. At the close of the War Be
tween the States, he with his two
brothers was left orphaned, in care
of his widowed mother. He never
remembered his father, who died in
his country’s service. The family
property was destroyed in wreck of
war. The brave mother carried on
and reared to manhood her three lit
tle boys.
George, by industry, economy and
native ability, attained remarkable
success in merchandising, farming
and manufacturing. When still a
young man he removed to Newberry
and soon became one of its leading
citizens. The town owes much to his
energy, vision and courage. He was
always a leader and always on the
side of civic righteousness.
He was a true churchman, a pillar
in his church, loved his church, was
loved and honored by his fellow-mem
bers.
But we speak especially of his
services as a trustee of Newberry
College for many years. He was the
largest contributor to the financial
support of the College of any man
in the state, but he freely gave more
than money. He gave his sound judg
ment, his vision and his unending de
votion to the close of his life. He
kept in close touch with all College
affairs, and was always a friend and
counselor of the administration.
He lived three score years and ten,
and, by reason of strength, four score
and beyond. His work was finished.
God called. He responded. And we
can say “As fall the autumn leaves
when fully spent, so fallest thou.”
Wc admired his achievements,
trusted his loyalty, depended on his
wisdom, honored him as a Christian
citizen, and loved him as a friend.
‘Peace, perfect peace’ for him we
pray.'’
COTTON CLOTHING COSTS
‘SCANDAL’
Washington, June 6 — Senator
Bankhead declared in the Senate to
day that “the cost of cotton clothing
assumed the proportion of a national
scandal,’* but that under OPA tex
tile pricing the profits had gone to
processors rather than cotton farm-
GTS.
He accused the OPA of a “wilfull
failure” to adjust textile prices, and
said the cost of many finished cloth
ing items should be reduced while
ceilings on low and medium priced
textiles should be raised to encour
age production of those scarce goods
and allow mills to pay a higher price
for raw cotton.
Bankhead spoke in support of his
amendment to the price-wage con
trol extension bill, which would di
rect OPA to adjust ceilings to re
flect a parity price for cotton, .an
increase of about a cent a pound.
Hitting at OPA claims that, the
amendment would lift textile prices
an average of five per cent and
cost consumers $350,000,000 a year,
Bankhead asked:
“Why doesn’t OPA raise the ceil
ings in the cases where they obvi
ously are too low and reduce the
ceilings where they are obviously
too high? I have put this question
to OPA officials, and if I got any
answer at all, it was an evasive
answer.
OPA’s failure is adjust ceilings
where they reflect less than parity
on the raw cotton is holding the.
price of cotton below parity. Through
the failure of cotton to reach and
attain parity, cotton belt producers
are losing more than $40,000,000 an
nually”
HOW QUINTOPLETS
raliav* coughing of
CHEST COLDS
Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold—
their chests, throats and backs an rubbed
wun Musterole. So Musterole must be
just about the best cold-relief you can buy 1
Musterole helps break up local con
gestion in upper bronchial tract, makes
breathing easier, promptly relieves cough
ing and tight, sore, aching chest muscles
due to colds. In 3 Strengths: Children’s
M’H, Regular, and Extra Strong.
MPSTEROif
As set in Vogue by
%
/Ik-
fane SBoaiguet
Dainty as the fragrance of roses'^^^.’/Romantic a
month of June . . . Old fasnioned bouquets with
flowered borders. Tiny, hand rolled hems.
Look for the label ... 50c.
Carpenters
^ Za Ring
Well Worthy!^
MONDAY and TUESDAY I
Romance of the Seven Seas!
“THE FIGHTING SEABEES’’
John Wayne, Susan Hayward,
and Dennis O’Keefe
Added—Latest PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY
THE GHOST SHIP
with Richard Dix
Added—“PRICE OF RENDOVA”
Admission 9c-30c Every Day
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY
CHARLES STARRETT
in “Riding West”
Added—‘iBAOK FROM THE FRONT’
and Comedy
Admission—9c-25c
You Can Get Quick Relief
From Tired Eyes
MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY
Eye* Overworked? Just put two drops
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starts to cleanse and soothe. You get—
Quick Relief! All 7 Murine ingredi
ents wash away irritation. Your eyes feet
refreshed. Murine helps thousands—lei
it help you, too.
•P
IJRINE* ,
For Your EVES
SOOTHU • CUAMU • MMUHtt
%
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Engagement Ring
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A S Authorized Keepsake Jewelers,
we present the newest diamond
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DEtMA* Set 260.00
Engaewiwil line 25000
Authorized Keepsake Jeweler
CONVENIENT TERMS
Card of Thanks
I am most grateful to the people of Newberry coun
ty for returning me to office of Auditor without op
position. 1 have tried to serve you faithfully and to
the best interest of Newberry county. In return for
your confidence I will try to do an even better job in
the future.
Yours respectfully,
Pinckney N. Abrams
Card of Thanks
I am most grateful to the people of Newberry coun
ty for allowing me to remain in rhe Treasurer’s office
without opposition.
V
You are invited to call at this office at any time that
I can be of service to you on either a personal or offic
ial capacity.
Respectfully,
J. Ray Dawkins
To The Citizens of
Newberry County:
May I take this opportunity to express to you my
deepest appreciation for your kindness in returning me
to the office of county Superintendent of Education
without opposition. I pled je anew my determination
to serve you to the very best of my ability. Any time
that 1 can serve you, whether in the schools or some
other capacity, please do not hesitate to call on me.
And again, many, many thanks,
C. E. Hendrix
To The Democrats of
Newberry County:
1 wish all members of the Democratic Party of New
berry County to know that l deeply appreciate being
renominated to the House of Representatives without
opposition. This is the second time that you have so
honored me in my only offeriugs for public office. It
is my hope that 1 may acknowledge this honor with
due humbleness and render to my people the very best
services of which I am capable.
Gratefully yours,
Steve C. Griffith
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Nite
“THE FIGHTING SEABEES”