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m MAN AT M!NB CONVENTION BEATEN Pittsburg, Sept. 19.—Joseph Sub- linsky, a miner of Indianola, Pa., ex hibited two blaidk eyes today and said he had been beaten in a Cin cinnati hotel room during the I/ni- ted Mine workers convention “be cause I supported the miners’ au tonomy movement land president Roosevelt.” Sublinsky identified himself as chairman of the mine committee at Indianola and a delegate to the con vention: He related: “I had gone to a res taurant for dinner and while X wae eating, a man asked me if he could sit at my table. “We got to talking and I told him I didn’t think the convention cre dentials committee was being run fairly.” Later, Sublinsky said, he went to the man’s room at his invitation, then two other men came in. “They asked me,” he said, if I wanted to change my mind about the way the convention was being operated and I told them I wouldn’t change. “The next thing I knew I was down on the floor. That’s all I re member. The FOOD that comes in CAPSUIES l JLou know that vitamins are mysterious elements found in foods. You can’t sustain life without them. Yet you cannot tee a vitamin. You cannot touch or taste them. And that is why, when you buy vitamins in concentrated. pharmaceutical form, it is so important to seek the product of a recognized manufacturer. Because Abbott is one of the old and trusted names in this field, we specialise in their products and recommend them confidently. Ask your physician about this brand! Gilder & Weeks “The Right Drug Store” Phono 101 PRESCRIPTIONS iJwc- 1 Good Looking! full fashioned rayon HOSIERY 45-guage, medium sheer, fall shades. OPA Ceiling Price, pair 91.01 • Buy two pairs same shade and they will give you the service of three pairs if bought separately. Carpenter’s LOUIS ALBERT BOOZER (By Rev. J. B. Harman) Louis Albert Boozer, a son of the late Calvin and Rhoda Lester Boozer, was bom AJpril 27, 1862 and died September 16, 1944 at the age of 82 years, 4 months and 18 days. On February 12, 1886 he was married to Miss Sara Cornelia Whitman, who survives. He also leaves to mourn his departure a son, John Marion Boozer, a daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Pearl Boozer; a sister, Mrs. Sallie Stillwell, all of Newberry; one bro ther, Mr. A. R. Boozer, of Columbia; six grand-children, and one great- grand child. He was baptized in infancy and in early life became a confirmed mem ber of St. Lukes Evangelical church, which was always near and dear to him. After he and his family mov ed from the St. Lukes community to Newberry he was one who encourag ed the organization of a Lutheran church in the Mollohon mill com munity. Some time after the or ganization of Summer Memorial Lutheran church was effected, he transferred his membership there, where he remained a faithful mem ber until the time of his death. At Summer Memorial he was a Sunday school teacher for a number of years. He also was the treasurer of the Sunday school for many years, and handled the funds committed to his care with efficiency. He was continually elected a member of the Church council and a few years ago, in recognition of his long and faith ful service, he was made a life mem ber of the Church council. He was regrular in attendance at church and Sunday school services. When he was absent, it was known that it was for some cause that he could not pre vent that occasioned his absence, and his presence was missed. He was chosen at different times to represent the congregation in Conference and Synodical meetings, and took deep interest in all the work of the church. He was a reader of the Bible, and during the time of his illness he kept it at his bedside where it would be conven ient for him to get it. He was interested in the spiritual welfare of others. He would talk to them personally and try to pre vail on them to attend church. Not long ago he expressed himself as be ing agrieved at the ungodliness of so many people. Of course, like all of us, he was a human being, and as such he was not perfect; for there is no man that is perfect. Only Jesus, our Savior, lived a perfect life. But his was such that would cause us to believe that he was a believer in the Lord Jesus Christ, and true to that faith until the end of his life. Like Paul, he fought a good fight, he finished his course, he kept the faith. This being true, we do not sorrow as those we have no hope. For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him on the day of judgment; and we shall ever be with the Lord in that home of many mansions which He has prepared for us. The funeral services were held in St. Lukes Lutheran church, conduct ed by his pastor, the Rev. J. B. Harman, and the body was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. Home Demonstration Pears are plentiful now so you might like to try the recipe for Pear relish. It is very nice with meats. PEAR RELISH 4 hot peppers 8 large onions 8 green and red peppers 4 qt. of pears (peeled and cut from core) 2 culps salt 1 qt. dill pickle Grind all together and soak over night in salt. Next morning squeeze out; then rinse in two waters. 4 cups sugar 2 qts. vinegar 2 tsp. tumoric 3 tsp. flour 4 tsp. dry mustard Let boil; then add pear mixture; let boil and seal. When you are thinking of what you will send the soldier boys for Christmas our office will be glad to help you in any way that we can. Our bulletins give definite infor mation for preparing canned chicken, and we also have information re garding canned fruit cake, bannana bread, orange nut bread etc. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AT COLUMBIA LUNCHEON Miss Jane Summer, popular bride- elect, who has been the recipient of a number of delightful social atten tions since the announcement of her engagement, was honor guest at a lovely bridge luncheon last Saturday afternoon at a bridge luncheon giv en by Mrs. J. Harry Summer, Jr. in Columbia at the home of Mrs. Will Brown on Wilmot avenue. Places were arranged for eight in a setting of bright autumn flowers. The hon or guest won top score prize and Mrs. Jim Todd, the consolation. The hostess presented Jane with a lunch eon set. MISS ANN CARPENTER CEL- BRATES 15TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. E. A. Carpenter entertained for her daughter, Ann, Monday even ing, September 18, on the occasion of her fifteenth birthday. Twenty girls, close friends of Miss Carpenter enjoyed a spread prepared and served in the spacious yard of the home on Calhoun street, and later the guests were served a frozen course with cakes in the din ing room where the table held a col orful floral centerpiece and each place was marked with colorful han dkerchiefs for the friends of the honoree. ) AMERICAN TABLE HABITS STUDIED Washington, Sept. 19—Science has pulled its head out of the American icebox conjecturing that “people like what they eat rather than eat what they like.” _ • The discovery, if confirmed, is con sidered of vast importance in long- ' range plans to up-grade Americans’ diet. To find the answers to such Gus tatory puzzles as why New England ers eat cold baked beans for Sun- GFFday breakfast and why old tirye Louisianans relish wild bird eggs in their jambalaya, the committee on food habits of the National research council is conducting a continuing survey of American eating customs. The committee, set up in 1940 by President Roosevelt as part of a na tional program for improving nutri tional standards, sent investigators into selected areas to ask the folks what they ate and why they relish those particular victuals. One man, attempting to docu ment the eating habits of pioneers in Illinois was informed by an old timer that “we et ever’thing we could catch or kill exceipt a turkey buzzard.” Times are changing, though—An Iowa farm girl declined to eat cot tage cheese on the ground it was “something for the pigs.” Interviews with selected house wives representing varied income brackets in a midwestem city dis closed that meat tends to be less frequently mentioned as a favorite dish with decreasing income level. Vegetable dishes showed an op posite trend and were mentioned significantly more often by the low income groups. “This may be interpreted as sup porting the hypothesis that people like what they eat rather than eat what they like,” a committee bul letin concluded. WILSON-BOWERS Miss Margie Wilson, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Reeder of Clinton, and Sgt. Jacob Bowers, Jr., of Prosperity and McDill Field, Tampa, Florida were married Saturday evening, Sep tember 16 at 8:30 in the presence of a few friends and relatives at the home of the officiating minister, Dr. R. A. Goodman on the College campus. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride was lovely in a light blue wool dress with which she wore black accessories. Her corsage was of carnations and tuberoses. Mrs. Bowers is a graduate of the Newberry high school and for the past year has been employed by the CN&L railroad at-Clinton. Sergeant Bowers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowers of Prosperity. He is a graduate of O’Neal high school and Newberry college. Prior to entering the service he was em ployed by the South Carolina Nat ional Bank here. He is now serving as a radio operator on a B-17 bomber. After a short trip, Sergeant Bow ers will return to his base and Mrs. Bowers will make her home in Clin ton with her mother. lolit will give a music program prior to the ceremony and play the wed ding marches. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summer will give an in formal reception and the guest list will be limited to#the attendants, out of town guests and near relatives. SUMMER-RAGLAND WEDDING PLANS The wedding of Miss Jane Summer and Charles Emerson Ragland, Lieut enant United States army, of Bow ling Green, Kentucky and Arlington, Virginia, will take place Sunday af ternoon, September 24 at two-thirty o’clock at the Summer home on Main street with the Rev. R. A. Goodman officiating and only relatives and a ifew close friends attending. Miss Summer will be given in mar- ! riage by her father, James Harrison ; Summer, and she will have as her ; maid of honor Lillian Ragland, of ! Columbus, Ohio, a sister of the j bridegroom elect; and Verna Kohn, | her young niece will be junior I bride’s maid, and young James Har rison Summer, Jr., her nephew, of Columbia will be junior usher. J William Ragland, of Bowling Green, Kentucky will be his brothers best man. Becky Nell Stewart, pianist and Bargara Caughman, so- MRS. SMITH HONORED ON BIRTHDAY One of the delightful affairs of the past week was the luncheon hon oring Mrs Robert Derrill Smith, by her daughters, Mrs. Morgan Randall and Miss Derrill Smith, birthday. i her at a bowl places sages. After a course luncheon was serv ed ah elaborately decorated birthday cake was presented the honoree along with gifts from the seven close friends invited. Out-of-towm guests included, Mrs. W. O. Hollo way and Mrs. Ralph Scurry, of Chappells and Mrs. W. R. Reid, of Tallahassee, Florida. TO HELP TAX COLLECTOR The county delegation has employ ed John Peterson to assist in the col lection of delinquent taxes. A typist has also been authorized for the tax collector’s office. .• '> ■ PROFESSIONAL NOTICE DR. LOUIS E. BROSSY WILL OPEN HIS OFFICE AT 709 CALDWELL STREET ON SEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH FOR THE PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC HOURS DAILY 1-3—6-8 EXCEPT THURSDAY MORNING'S AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 180 i H. D. CLUB MEETING The Mount Bethel-Garmany club will meet Monday afternoon, Sept ember 25 at 3 o’clock. Hostess are Mesdames D. S. Halfacre, Andrew Cromer, and Luther Folk. Mrs. Furman Reagin, Pres. Mrs. Claude Price, Secy. (urmqUu) NtW COAL HEATER Heats All Day and Night on One Filling of Fuel BIG FUEL SAVER • HOLDS 100 lbs. COAL • Semi-Automatic Magazine Feed LOW IN COST • See the Locke WARM MORNING i COAL HEATER OTHERS MAY LOOK LIKE IT AND MAY HAVE A SIMILAR NAME BUT THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE FRENCH COMMANDS WELLS THURSDAY ROOKIES IN BURMA Wally Brown and Alan Carney THIS IS AMERICA Lieut. Arden O. French, has ar rived here to assume command of ■ the V-12 training program at New- ’ berry college, taking the post for- ' .nerly held by Lieut. L. W. Farinholt, who was sent to New York state. The new commander is a native of Mississippi. He entered the navy in 1943 and has recently been con nected with V-12 work in Tennessee. Lieut. French is married and has two young sons, who with Mrs. French, live in the late J. H. West home. FOR SALE—One 6 room house on 7 acre tract of land 2 1-2 miles from Newberry on Union-Whit- mire highway. See Mrs. E. S. Boozer at iWsidenlce. 3fcp FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHARLES STARRETT in “Cowboy In The Clouds” THE TIGER WOMAN AND ANDY CLYDE Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY Romance . . . Intrigue . . Espionage! ACTION IN ARABIA George Sanders and Virginia Bruce Added: NEWS and COMEDY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SAILORS HOLIDAY Arthur Lake, Jane Lawrence, and Bob Haymes News and Comedy Admission 9c - 30c every day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY BILL ELLIOTT i in Across The Sierras” ~ THE DESERT HAWK LEON ERROL COMEDY Admission: 9c-25c all day Late Show 10:15 Saturday Night THURSDAY and FRIDAY Fredric March, Alexis Smith, Donald Crisp, Alan Hale IN THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN FOX NEWS SATURDAY Jack Haley, Harriet Hilliard, Mary Beth Hughes, Ozzie Nelson and Orch. —IN TAKE IT BIO Comedy: Barber of Seville UNIVERSAL NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Harry James and his Music Makers, Xavier Cugat & Orch, Lina Romay, Helen Forrest IN BATHING BEAUTY (IN TECHNICOLOR) COMEDY “Bugs Bunny” M. G. M. NEWS Warm Morning Coal Heater Compare These Advantages —Employs amazing, patented interior construction principles. —-Holds One Hundred pounds or Coal. —Semi-Automatic, magazine feed. —Burns any kind of coal, coke or briquets. —Start a fire but once a year. —Heats all day and all night without refueling. —Holds fire twenty-four to thirty-six hours in coldest weather; several days in mild weather. -—Your home is WARM every MORNING when you awaken, regardless of the weather. —Assures substantial fuel savings. —Equipped with Automatic draft control. \ W’E ALSO HAVE GOOD STOCKS OF LAUNDRY HEATERS RATION FREE CIRCULATING HEATERS PARLOR GLOW HEATERS FRANKLIN HEATERS WEDNESDAY Eddie Dew, Fuzzy Knight, Lyle Tal bot, Marie Austin, Ray Whitley and His Bar-6 Cowboys—IN TRAIL TO GUNSIGHT COMEDY Maxwell Bros & Quinn WAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.