Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BfGHT THE NEWBERRT SUN FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1946. NATIONALLY FAMOUS WELLS THEATRE r~7= t TZT 1 THURSDAY “OH. WHAT A NIGHT” /n\f J ( / f-'/J J Edmund Lowe and Jean Parker ADDED: Community Sing DIAMOND RINGS LADY DIANA 225.00 Also $350 and 500 Print includm Dealer’s Name Authorized Keepsake Jeweler W. E. TURNER JEWELER IIITZ THEATRE THURSDAY and FRIDAY Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Peggy Ryan, Martha O’Driscoll, Phil Sgi- talny and His All Girl Orchestra IN “HERE COME THE CO-EDS” COMEDY: “ANVIL Chorus GIRL” FOX NEWS SATURDAY Gloria Jean, Alan Curtis, Frank Craven, Grace McDonald IN “D E S T I N Y” COMEDY “The Barefoot Judge” UNIVERSAL NEWS MONDAY and IN TUESDAY “WINGED VICTOR Y” with Lon McCallister, Jeanne Crain, Sgt. Edmond O’Brien, Jane Ball, Cpl. Alan Baxter, Sgt. Mark Daniels, Jo- Carroll Dennison M.G.M. NEWS WEDNESDAY Lon Chaney, Peter Coe, Kay Hard ing, Kurt Katch IN “THE MUMMY’S CURSE” Latest Issue March of Time FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EAST SIDE KIDS in “BOWERY CHAMPS” Added—ZORRO’S BLACK WHIP and MUTT’N BONES Comedy_ MONDAY and TUESDAY Melody! Music! Mirth! “CAROLINA BLUES” Kay Kyser, Ann Miller and Victor Moore ADDED: PATHE NEWS 10:45 TUESDAY NIGHT ON THE STAGE DURSO’S SPOOK SHOW Anything Can Happen. All seats 40c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY “MY BUDDY” Donald Barry and Ruth Terry ADDED: Selected Shorts Admission 9c - 30c every day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY BUSTER CRABBE in “Thundering Gun Slingers” ADDED: Brenda, Star Reporter and Comedy Admission: 9c-25e all day Late Show 10:15 Satruday Night Is the chimnct. on your house tol erated as a nuisance'’ If so. it prob ably is a villain robbint: you of fuel and making a mese of your heating system There is only one right way t< regard a chimney, and that t« as a fundamental, vital part of your heating plant.—the part that makes it work The combustion that occuts in your furnace from which you de rive your heat is entirely a matter of getting enough oxygen to flow through the coals The chimney is, literally, the suction pump that draws this oxygen through the fire from the draft opening, and if it be too small, or gets clogged up with debris, or gets chilled off, or becomes coated with tar soot, then the “draw" is choked off This re sults in imperfect combustion, and generates the smoke and soot which are so bothersome and wasteful. No matter how much money you invest in a furnace, it can perform no better than your chimney allows it. If you are having trouble heat ing the home, if you think you are burning more fuel than necessary, and if your chimney belches out black smoke,—then look to your chimney as the probable culprit. Don’t be too quick to blame the weather, or to cuss your furnace; have your chimney checked by one who has the right know-how and testing equipment. The local branch of a reliable furnace manufacturer is the place to get help and advice. ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST TOOHEY- CRAIG The following announcement is of wide interest: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simons Toohey announce the engagement of their daughter Betty Jean to Joseph Rudolph Craig Technical Sergeant, United States Army Air Corps of Laredo, Texas and Greenville Miss Toohey is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. Y. McFall of this city. NEWBERRY HOSPITAL PERSONNEL ENTERTAINED The borad of directors of Newber ry County Hospital, Z. F. Wright, chairman, entertained the personnel of the hospital including Mrs. .Mag gie T. Hartley, superintendent; Miss Georgia Plyler, supervisor of nuiscs, and M]rs. Emma Longshore, dieti cian, and the corps of nurses at a turkey dinner at the Wiseman hotel Monday night. Covers were laid for twenty-six at a. handsomely appointed table with center piece of lovely yellow daffo dils. George K. Dominick, member of the board, was toast-master and a number of speeches were given. WEBB-CLARY Miss Virginia Kate Webb became the bride of Ensign James Richard Clary, Jr., United States Naval Re serve, on February 17, 1945, at New- | berry. The impressive ring cere mony was performed by the Rever end J. Aubrey Estes, pastor of the i First Baptist church, in the home ! of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amick, broth er-in-law and sister of the groom. In the living room, the vows were spoken before an improvised altar of white gladioli, sweet peas, South ern smilax, pine and candelabra of lighted white tapers. The bride was becomingly attir ed in a two-piece light blue wool suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Clary is the attractive daughter of Mr. Benjamin Franklin Webb, who served many years in public offices of Saluda, a nd the late Bennie Griffith Webb of Saluda. The bride is a popular member of the senior class at Agnes Scott Col lege Ensign dairy is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Clary of Newberry. When called to ac tive duty he was a senior student of electrical engineering at the Uni versity of South Carolina. He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fra ternity and a student member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Mr. Clary was a mid shipman at the United States Na val Academy at Annapolis for three years, having been appointed by Congressman Butler B. Hare. Following the ceremony the cou ple left by train for Pittsburgh. After a fortnight with her husband Mrs. Clary will return to Atlanta and resume her studies at Agnes Scott. Ensign Clay will assume duties as engineering officer of a new ship. Out-of-town guests included Miss Annice Webb of Wagener and Mrs. Benjamin Webb of Saluda, sister and sister-in-law of Mrs. Clary. Al so present were the Misses Frances Stukes of Manning and Magraret Mace of Mebane, N. C., roommates of the bride. I WANT TO BE FIT TO LIVE WITH MYSELF # I want to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know. I want to be able, as days go by. Always to look myself straight in the eye. I don’t want to sit with the setting sun And hate myself for the things I’ve done. I don’t want to put on a closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself, And fool myself as I come and go Into thinking no one else will know The kind of a man I reallyi am. I don’t want to dress myself up in sham. I never can hide myself from me, For I see what others may never see. I know what others may never know. I want to live with myself, and so Whatever happens I want to be Self-respecting and conscience-free. HAL’S ADLETS FLOWER SEED, BURPEE’S fine seed in most of the varieties you will wish, especially the latest in mari golds and zinnias. Then too, we have our old reliable Northup, Kings seeds in 5c and 10c packets. PICTURE FRAMES, considering the scarcity we have a very nice stock, especially in 6 by 7 and 8 by 10. Metal, wood and imitation lea ther. HOUSE PLANTS for your dish gardens, etc. BLOOMING PLANTS, |1 and up. Fine far sick rooms, hospital use. CUT FLOWERS, roses, carnations, gladiolus, orohids, and giant daffo- idils, plus other Spring flowers. FROM THE NURSERY: on sale now thrift and candytuft plants 60c doz., 5 doz for $2. The new thrift, .so- called red thrift, 10c each, not more than 25 plants to a customer. It is very fine. Get a start with a few plants. We have these plants at our shop. ROSE BUSHES this weekend on ly. Large plants 50c each, $5 dozen. Smaller plants 25c each. None sold after this week. Get them at the nursery or at the shop. YOU ARE WELCOME AT THE NURSERY, but we sell by oppoint- ment only. Phone 105 for an ap pointment. BAGS OF COMPOST $1 each. You bring an empty crocus bag. This is 3 years old and rich as fruit cake. Get this at the Nursery. VERNA AND HAL KOHN LITTLE PHILIP SLIGH CELE BRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY A very pleasant party given for an attractive little boy was a birth day party given for Philip Sligh on his fifth birthday anniversary Sat urday afternoon by his mother, Mrs. Tom Sligh at their home on College street. Quantities of vari-tcolored spring flowers brightened the rooms where the children gathered and enjoyed a fishing pond where prizes were “caught” by the young guests and other games were played out-of- doors. After the games ice cream and cake carrying the color scheme used in the dining room were served to the twenty-three guests. The dining table was centered with a birthday cake all white and pink, with five tiny lighted tapers, and decorated with pink an white flowers and candies in crystal dishes. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN PARISH J. B. Harman, pastor. Bethany—10:30 a. m.. Sunday school, Mr. E. B. Hite, supt. 11:30 a. m., church worship with sermon. 12:30 p. m., Luther League. Summer Memorial—10:30 a. m., church worship with sermon. 11:30 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. M. E. Shealy, supt 6 p. m., Women’s Missionary So ciety and Luther League. 7:30 p. m., evening services with sermon. The button they sewed on Tom's shirt 9 times u. 6. 1 reasury Department This Message Sponsored by Newberry Council for Defense We Are Now In Our New Location Across Street from Our Old Store SCOTTS AUTO PARTS Phone 35 W m ■ Y OU know Tom, although perhaps you call him by another name. A shy, quiet boy who has sud denly become a man in the midst of war. Until he went into the Army Tom had never been away from home. But now he’s three thousand miles from Mom and Dad...and a boy can become mighty lonely, even in an army of millions. But here in the jungle, as though by some miracle, a Red Cross club has been established. And inside are girls...smiling, wholesome American girls who speak your language and are so much like sis...or the girl next door. Tom knows that among a score of heart-warming jobs these Red Cross girls perform is the simple, homey act of helping a GI sew on buttons. So Tom has tom a button from his shirt and a Red Cross girl is sewing it on. And a little later Tom will tear off that same button again. In all (and this is an actual case), that button was sewed on a total of nine times! The girls know, and smile indulgently. A little thing, yes, but such little, friendly services can give a big lift to the spirits of a lonely service man far away from home. This is the only appeal the Red Cross will make to you this year. How much pain and suffering and lone liness the Red Cross will alleviate depends on you. For the Red Cross is entirely dependent upon your contribu tions. The task is greater today than ever. Won’t you give as much as you can in this great humanitarian cause?