The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 23, 1945, Image 8
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, FEphuaj.! m,
1945
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THE HEAD OF THE TABLE
AGNES ANNE AND SALLY ANNE GAYLE, twin daughters of Lieut,
and Mrs. Edward W. Gayle of Charleston, who celebrated their first .birth
day February 14th. Mrs. Gayle is the former Carrie Lee McSwain of
this city.
! MISS FAYE CATHEY WEDS
, SERGEANT W. W. BENNETT
I O- interest to a large group of
friends here and in Georgia was the
marriage of Miss Stella Faye Cathey
of Milledgeville, Georgia, and New
berry and Woodrow Wilson Bennett
of Spartanburg and Camp Croft,
Sergeant Army of the U. S., which
took place Saturday evening at 8:30
o’clock at the Aveleigh Presbyterian
manse, the Rev. C. A. Calcote, pas
tor of the bride, officiating, in the
piesence of a group of relatives and
close friends.
The bride wore for her wedding an
aqua suit with black accessories and
her corsage was orchids.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Atchison, sister and brother-
in-law of the bride, entertained for
the couple with an informal supper
at their home 923 Harper street.
Mrs. Bennett is a native of Mil
ledgeville, Georgia, where she was
graduated from the Georgia State
college for women. She has been a
resident of Newberry for several
years where she is associated with
Mr. and Mrs. Atchison in business.
Sergeant Bennett, a native of
Spartanburg has been in the service
for two years, stationed at Camp
Croft, Spartanburg. Prior to enter
ing the service he held a position
with Paysinge Brothers grocery in
Newberry.
After a short wedding trip Sgt.
Bennett reported to his base and
Mrs. Bennett will continue to make
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Atchi
son for the duration.
Newberry College
Business Department
Announces
Beginning courses in all Secretarial
subjects
March 5, 1945
Courses: Executive Secretarial, com
bined, Stenographic & Bookkeeping
Special Classes arranged for
those beginning Shorthand and
Typing and not desiring
certificates
For further information consult
MISS MAZIE DOMINICK
Telephone 25 1801 College St.
RECEPTION FOR RECENT
BRIDE THURSDAY EVENING
The reception given Thursday eve
ning by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert
at their home on Main street in
honor of their daughter and 'son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allwordan
Turner of Columbia, who were mar
ried recently, was the most outstand
ing social affair of the winter season
in Newberry.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Kinard,
and presented to the receiving line
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Turner, the brial cou
ple, Mrs. Charles J. McNeil, and
Mrs. Evelyn McNeil, the bride’s
grandmother and aunt, and Fred
Gilbert, Jr.
Mrs. A. P. Salley and Miss Sudie
Dennis extended the invitation into
the dining room where Mrs. Roy
Anderson and Mrs. Dave Hayes en
tertained. Mrs. Fred H. Dominick
and Mrs. Theron Mills poured coffee
from silver services on the attrac
tive dining table overlaid with lace
cover and centered with a silver
bowl of white narcissi, white car
nations, white hyancinths and maid
en hair fern on a large reflector.
i White tapers burned in silver holders
| and the other appointments were
also in silver.
Mrs.—Walter Summer, Mrs. Virgil
Ruff, Misses Virginia Senn, Virginia
Sligh, Margaret Sligh, Mary Helen
Carpenter and Rosemary Albrecht
served individual cakes iced in green
with coffee and mints in green and
white.
Miss Doris Mayer pinned on fav
ors of white satin bows as the guests
went into the music room where
Mrs. A. W. Murray greeted them.
Miss Julia iKibler, who kept the
bride’s mother’s register at her wed-
iding also had charge on this occa-
' sion, assisted by Miss Frances Stan
ley. Mrs. W. A. Reid bade the
guests good bye.
The home was simply but taste
fully decorated throughout with
flowers, smilax and candles. The
large gold mirror over the mantle
reflected the receiving line and a
lovely arrangement of gladoili and
smilax.
_ Mrs. Gilbert wore a gown of mel-
Yes, we are Proud of the Service we are
Getting out of Tires made by
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Bring us your certificates; we will be glad to serve you.
If you are in need of Tires, let us inspect your Tires.
We are Authorized Inspection Station No. 36-1-1.
Smith Motor Co.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
We’ll never have peace eternal
The din of war will never cease,
’Til God is asked to guide the hands
That write the plans for peace.
Should not the One who made the
world
Be asked to share the p.lan
To decide the fate of nations
And the destiny of man?
Who has a better right than God,
Who rules our future fate.
To make another paradise
And save this 'world from hate?
The links in the chain of friendship
Will be as strong as a steel cable
If the men who make the peace plans
Ask God to sit at the table.
I
There will be a peace for all nations
If men are willing and able
To reserve for our Heavenly Father
The seat at the head of the table.
—'Mrs. Hobart M. Trotter.
BIG STATE SCHOOLS SEEN IN
POST-WAR PERIOD
Columbia, Feb. 20.—A $7,700,000
state college postwar expansion kp-
propriatio was approved today by
the house ways and means commit
tee. The appropriation was based
on anticipated fedeiral funds.
The committee agreed to intro
duce tomorrow a bill carrying these
appropriations for post-war expan
sion, the money to come from state
surpluses estimated to total approx
imately $11,000,000 in cash now.
Winthrop college $500,000; Citadel
350,000; State Medical college $1-,
500,000; Clemson $1,500,000; Univer
sity of South Carolina $2,700,000
and the State A&M college for ne
groes $150,000.
In addition appropriations would
be made immediately for the pur
chase of land for expansion, $250,-
000 to the Medical college and $750,-
Dr. Bothwell Graham of Newberry
College faculty, and Mrs. Graham
are spending a week in Baltimore,
Md., with their son, Dr. Graham, U.
S. Naval officer, who is at home for
two weeks, hey expect to return, to
their home here Saturday.
FOOD
FIGHTS
FREEDOM
Gtemaon GtfMofe Setvice
GROW PLENTY OF HIGH QUALI
TY GRAZING, HAY and SILAGE
That’s Point 5 of the Clemson col-
cege Extension Service 10-Point
Food and Feed Program. Your ag
ricultural college says that your
cows should have more and better
roughage (legume hay, grazing, and
silage.) This will produce more
milk and; meat with less concentrates
and save you money.
See your ocunty agent about your
1945 roughage growing program.
on jersey with a> corsage of blending
gladioli. The bride was lovely in
a sown of white marquisette over
taffeta with an orchid corsage.
About 100 guests called during the
evening.
WELLS THEATRE
THURSDAY
THEY LIVE IN FEAR
Otto Kruger and Pat Parrish
Added - WHEN ASIA SPEAKS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SMILEY BURNETTE in
“Beyond the Last Frontier”
Added: ZGRRO’S BLACK WHIP
and “Swing Vacation”Comedy
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Rythm, Action, and Romance!
ROY ROGERS in
“Hands Across The Border”
with Ruth Terry & Guinn Williams
Added - PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
LOUISIANA HAYRIDE
Judy Canova and Ross Hunter
Added - Cartoon Comedy
Farmer’s Friend
By GEORGE S. BENSON
Prasidcnt of haiding Collage
Searcy. Arkansas
m
RITZ THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Charles Corvin, Ella Raines, J. Car
rol Naisli, Gale Sondergaard
IN
ENTER ARSENE LUPIN”
Musical Short “Fun Time”
FOX NEWS
SATURDAY
“THE FIGHTING LADY”
In TECINICOLOR
Life on an Aircraft Carrier and
bombing sorties in the Pacific war,
showing action in raids on Marcus,
Kwajalien, Truk and the Marianas.
The picture Ernie Pyle said everyone
should see.
A Merrie Melody Cartoon
UNIVERSAL NEWS
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton, Sonny
Tuffts. 1
TN
HERE COMES THE WAVES’*
Comedy “Back Yard Golf”
M.G.M. NEWS
WEDNESDAY
Edward Arnold, Hume Cronyn, Sele
na Royle
IN
MAIN STREET AFTER DARK
Also- NOSTRADAMUS.
Admission 9c - 30c every day
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY
BILL ELLITT and TEX RITTER
in “Vengeance of the West”
Added-BRENDA STAR REPORTER
and COMEDY
Admission: 9c-25c all day
Late Show 10:15 Satruday Night
ROY ROGERS in
“Hands Across The Border”
with Ruth Terry & Guinn Williams
tWO Southerners sat near ise in
a crowded day-coach recently and
carried on a heated and revealing
conversation. Both men were
farmers, but their similarity end
ed there. They were not at all
alike. One seemed to be about 70
years old. He spoke with a soft
“Deep South” inflection. He had
attended college, was well dressed
and had lived in several big cities.
The other man was nearer 30,
spoke with the accent of the del
ta country and was obviously a
dirt - farmer with limited school
ing. The conversation was about
rice. The older man insisted that
rice was not grown in Arkansas.
“It would be so foolish,” he said
scornfully, “So long as Asiatic
labor is cheap there will be no
money in raising rice in this
country.”
Priced WORKERS in the Arkan-
to Sell sas rice fields are rela
tively well paid, as farm
wages go. They earn more than
cotton choppers and pickers;
draw wages more like a Califor
nia orange grove worker. Just
the same, Arkansas rice is priced
right. Our grocers could ship it
to Japan in normal times and sell
it there at a profit in competition
to Chinese rice, Coolie raised.
It sounded quite familiar when
.the cultured gentleman - farmer
explained, “The biggest part of
{the cost of anything is labor.’'
The statement was made often a
quarter of a century ago, and
used to be almost true. But
America’s volume production by
machinery has disputed the idea
with success for years; longer
than the younger man could re
member. Rice in Arkansas, anew
industry, is tooled up well.
Better THAT is exactly why
Wages our rice workers are well
paid. They produce a lot
of rice per man. With modern
tools, an American can produce
50 times as much rice as a China
boy with a heavy hoe. Allowing
liberally for machinery expense,
he can earn 30 times as much as
the Chinese, and does. But the
rice costs less per bushel and can
profitably sell for less. That’s
America.
Shorter hours and higher wagea
for people who work, lower pricea
and better merchandise for peo
ple who buy, universally an
popular ideas. The same people
want all four, because working
people buy the biggest part of
everything that’s sold. Strange,
but all four of these benefits
come from the same source (in
vestment) which is not a popular
idea.
Good equipment costs some
thing; investment. With good
equipment, workers increase pro
duction per man and get their
pay raised, also increase produc
tion per day — or per sen. It
shows the investor a profit. Good
equipment also increases the
available supply and thus lowers
prices. What America needs, not
te mention China, is to encourage
investment. ——•
to the University of South Carolina.
The colleges have outlined post
war expansion programs to cost $23,-
000,000. Federal funds, expected to
be available for new construction
and repairs to existing buildings but
not available for additional lands,
will be sought.
The first indication of colleges’
ideas for expansion come several
months ago when the university
trustees proposed to expand the
institution either at its present lo
cation, or by moving it to a new
site. The university’s allotment un
der the ways and means bill is by far
the largest and would support a pro
posed $7,000,000 expansion.
SILVER PLATED
TABLEWARE
KHIVES
FORKS
SPOOKS
12.50
GET YOUR SET WHILE
WE HAVE A SUPPLY
W. E. TURHER
JEWELER
Too Can GelQoiek Relief
From Tired Eyes i
MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY
Eyes Overworked? Just put two drops
of Murine in each eye. Right away it
starts to cleanse and aoothe. You get—
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ents wash away irritation. Your eyes feel
refreshed. Murine helps thousands—let
it help you, too.
Hi
URINE* ,
For Your EVES
SOOTHES • CUANSIS • R MUSH IS
arpenter’s
SPRING NOTES .. .
Choose carefully
the dress
or the coat
or the suit
Plus
the hat
the shoes
the bag
the gloves •
the costume jewelry
the flowers
the scarf,
In other words, the complete costume.
This season no one part is more important
than the other
Carpenter’s