The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 01, 1946, Image 10
THE NEWBHRBY SUN
FRIDAY- MARCH 1. 194«
IT’S HERE
The Latest, Greatest
1946 PLYMOUTH
On Display March 2
BAKER-SUMMER MOTOR COMPANY
“Located Across from the Best Jail in the State”
DEAR DIARY, olt0( f
-7 o.^ W>lg ,
' Engagement
Ring
$95.00
Wedding
Ring
$50.00
20% Federal
Tax Includ'd
Her heart will ship a beat when
yoj present her with a Columbia
Diamond engagement ring.
Columbia
DIAMOND RINGS
£a4y CUuRiea.*
A wise choice is a Columbia Dia*
mond Engagement and Wedding
ring. Exquisitely styled and un
matched in value, because it is
made by craftsmen who will not
compromise with quality.
OTHER COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS UP TO $350
FennelPs
Mo. 5916—A deep V way
down to the huge beau-
catching bow. Concealed side
pockets. In pink, aqua and
chartreuse rayon shantung,
u with bright 4-color braid belt.
Sizes 10-20.
$6.8o
CARPENTER’S
SGT. CLAUDE C. EPTING, rouite
four, NewSerry, was honorably dis
charged from the army at Camp
Gordon Separation center, Augusta,
Ga., February 12, after serving three
years, eight months of which he
spent overseas in the Pacific area.
He holds the American theater rib
bon, the Philippine Liberation medal,
the Good Conduct medal and the
Victory medal.
T-5 THOMAS E. RINGER, JR.,
Pomaria, was discharged from the
Army at Camp Gordon, Augusta,
Ga., Februi •./ 13. He was in the
service two years and ten months,
and spent one year and three months
in the Pacififc theater. He holds the
Philippine Liberation medal, the Good
Conduct medal, Victory medal, in ad
ditional the the Asiatic-Pacific
theater ribbon.
MRS. ANNIE P. WILLINGHAM
JAMES T. MOORE, S. 2-C, sta
tioned at Vero Reach, Fla., spent a
three-day leave last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mr®. Bud Moore at
their home in the county.
M-SGT. FRED V. LESTER, 1524
Caldwell street, received his dis
charge on February 19 at Camp Gor
don, after being in the service three
years and nearly seven months. He
is entitled to wear the American
Theater service ribbon, the Good
Conduct and the World War II Vic
tory medals.
CPL. EARL J. GRAHAM, route
one, Pomaria, was separated from
the United States armed forces at
Fort Bragg, N. C., separation cen
ter, February 22, after three years
and three months in the service. He
todTds the American theater service
ribbon and Ihe Good Conduct and
World War II Victory medals.
CLARENCE JONES LAWSON,
JR., 914 Central avenue, Whitmire,
has enlisted in the Marines for a two
year “hitch”. Under the new policy
of the Marine Corps, he was enlisted
“for duty in aviation units”.
Pvt. Lawson was sworn in by
Captain R. M. Richards, officer in
charge of the Marine Recruiting
station in Columbia. After taking
the oath he was given orders and
transportation to Parris Island where
he will take his “boot” training.
Prior to joining the leathernecks,
Pvt. Lawson w'-s employed by a tex
tile plant. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Lawson, Sr.
LIEUT. ELBERT DICKERT, who
is receiving his internship at the Co
lumbia Hospital, Columbia, spent a
few hours Tuesday here with his
mother, Mrs. Neal W. Workman.
His wife, the former Mary Layton,
who has been on a short visit here
with her mother, Mrs. C. F.Laylon,
returned to Columbia with him.
ERNEST B. HAWKINS, JR., A.
M. M. 2-C, USNR, 63 Glenn street,
Newberry, has been transferred to
Honolulu detachment of Squadron 12,
Naval Air Transport Service.
The squadron handles administra
tion and aircraft maintenance for
other squadrons operating over a
vast network of air bases in the
Pacific
RITZ THEATRE
Thursday, Friday
_ In Technicolor
Errol Ftynn, Alexis Smith, S. Z.
Cuddles Sakall
IN
“SAN ANTONIO”
NEWS COMEDY
Saturday
Vincent Price, Lynn Bari, Reed
Hadley, Anabel Shaw
IN
“SHOCK”
NEWS COMEDY
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Barbara Stanwick, George Brent
Warner Anderson
IN
“MY REPUTATION’*
NEWS “ COMEDY
WEDNESDAY
Basil Rathborne, Nigel Bruce
Alan Mowbray
IN
“TERROR BY NIGHT”
Chapter 9 “Jungle Queen”
Added—MARCH OF TIME
WELLS THEATRE
THURSDAY
THE BRIGHTON STRANGLER
John Loder and Jane Duprez
Added—SELECTED SHORTS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
RHYTHM ROUND-UP
Ken Curtis, Cheryl Walker and the
Hoosier Hotshots
Added—PHANTOM RIDER and
COLOR CARTOON Comedy
Monday (One Day Only)
Chi The Stage
SMILEY BURNETTE (In Person)
On The Screen
CAPT. TUGBOAT ANNIE
Show will open 1:15 Monday
Stage shows at 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30
and 10:15
Matinee, 50c, Night, 60c
Children under 12, 25c
TUESDAY
MAN ALIVE
Pat O’Brien and Ellen Drew
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
HITCHHIKE TO HAPPINESS
Dale Evans and Brad Taylor
Added —SELECTED SHORTS
Admission 9c-30c every day
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
in “Stranger from Pecos”
Added—WHO’S GUILTY and
THREE STOOGES
Admission 9c—25c ALL DAY
Mrs. Annie Carrie Purdy Willing
ham, 74, died early Wednesday
morning at the “home of her son, R.
J. Willingham in Newberry. She
was ill for only a short time. Mrs.
Willingham was a lifelong resident
of Newberry county and was a mem
ber of Epting Memorial Methodist
church. Her husband, John H. Wil
lingham, preceded her to the grave
about four months ago.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at four o’clock from
Epting Memorial Methodist church
with Rev. B. H. Harvey in charge,
assisted by Rev. Marvin Hembree
and Rev. Powell. Interment folow-
ed in Rosemont cemetery.
She is survived by the following
children: H. M. and E. J. Willing
ham, Mrs. G. S. Lewis, Mrs. W. H.
Wilson, H. T. and R. J. Willingham,
Mrs. Melvin Smith and O. R. Wil
lingham; one brother, Joe Purdy,
and ? r grandchildren and seven
groat ■ -51 idchiidren.
SGT. JAMES RINGER, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Ringer, has joined his
wife, the former / Elizabeth Boozer
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Boozer on Caldwell street, af
ter receiving his discharge at the
separation center in Augusta, Ga., on
Februariy 12.
Sergeant Ringer was a member of
the armed forces three years, and
holds the American service ribbon,
and the Good Conduct and Victory
medals.
LEGION AUXIL. CELEBRATES
25TH ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT
The American Legion Auxiliary
will celebrate the twenty-fifth anni
versary tonight (TEursday), at the
World War Memorial building at
eight, olclock.
Mrs. Cecil Morris of Greenville,
president of the state organization,
will be honor guest and speaker for
the occasion.'
A brief program has been arrang
ed for the celebration including sev
eral musical numbers.
All members "of the local auxiliary
and all the Legionnaires are expect
ed to attend this celebration.
JOHNNY JUNARD ENTERS
CHARLOTTE HOSPIAL
I
Johnny Kinard left Monday morn
ing to enter the Charlotte, N. C.,
Memorial Hospital, where he will
undergo an eye operation in a few
days. Mr. Kinard was admitted to
the Charlotte Hospital a few weeks
ago for the operaition, but it was
necessary to postpone it on account
of an eye infection.
FOR SALE—Electric Singer Sewing
machine in A-l condition. Call
590-W. Stc
R - U AWARE?
AMftlOPEjl&W,
While running
■fois RABBIT APPEARS
ALMOST WHITE.. IT HAS^
A SPECIAL SET OF
MUSCLES ALONG THE
bacit -that
draws the
BROWN SKIN tbSETHER
C UM’VCKAAl FKATUftBS CC
ua
A special day for a special man!
What greater tribute can be paid
to Washington’s memory than the
fact that he fa still hign in the es
teem of his nation? What greater
tribute can the W. E. TURNER-
JEWELER pay Sts customers than
to continue to carry the best?
ESSEX S-t 104.75
Engagement Ring 75.00
DOVER Sat 217.50
Engcgamant Ring 200.00 fcr*o« include tednral tan
DIAMOND RINGS
Trade Mark Registered
W.L Turner
JEWELER
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Night
MAN ALIVE
Pat O’Brien and Ellen Drew
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
AT PARTY ON SATURDAY
.On Saturday, February 23, Miss
Eulalia Buford entertained at a
lovely miscellaneous shower at the
attractive home of her aunt, Mrs.
W. J. Swittenberg, on Harrii gton
street, complimenting Miss Catherine
Dickert, popular bride-elect.
The living and dining rooms were
beautifully decorated in artistic
taste with spring flowers carrying
out a color scheme of yellow and
white. The honor guest’s chair was
marked with a corsage of gladiolus.
The guests were greeted at the
door by the hostess and were given
a copy of a romantic story to be used
in a contest in which Miss Ruby
Dickert was winner of the prize.
Four tables were aranged for
Hearts-Dice in which Mrs. J. F.
Hawkins won high score.
At the conclusion of the games,
the bride-elect was given a ribbon
and asked to follow it until she
came to the end of the rainbow,
which she found on the dining
room table where numerous beauti
ful a nd useful gifts were arranged
beneath an umbrella attractively
decorated with white ruffles.
A delicious salad course with Rus
sian tea was graciously served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Louise
Senn, Mrs. J. E. Senn, and Mrs. J.
W. Smith.
MONDAY ONLY
DIRECT
. from
jHoliywopdi
on OUR
STRG6
HAL’S ADLETS:—
ROSE BUSHES, Friday and Sat
urday we will have some odds and
ends from our rose garden, unlabel
ed as to color or variety. 25c each.
Some are worth a lot more. Take a
chance on a few, pet them and v ou
will probably have a big bargain.
FLOWER SEED, We really have
a nice stock. They are arranged to
make selection easy.
PECAN TREES, Schleys and
Stuarts, 3 to 4 feet, $1.75, 4 to 5
feet, $2.50 each. Very fine trees.
CARNATIONS, DUTCH IRIS,
gladiolus and lots of nice blooming
plants, from $1 to |5.
2 YEAR OLD, TOP GRADE rose
bushes. We have very fine red, pink
and shell pink Radiance and in
climbing roses we have Talisman,
Etoile de Holland, Editor McFarland
and Paul’s Scarlet. 85c, 6 for $5.
They will bloom profusely this
Spring.
VERNA & MAL KOHN.
iMfLtY
BURNCTTC.
FROGGIE VOICED COMEDIAN
of the GENE AUTRY
Musical Westerns i
JMPERSQM
and his j
I, .^company of Cowboy/' TUQinmy
Re hnedy
Entertainers
Stage Shows Start
2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30, 10:15
ADMISSION; MAT: 50c; NIGHT, 60c; CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25c
WELLS THEATRE
CORRECT CLEAlSING
Sqsjibb
mce
TOOTHBRUSH
<£5
GIANT SIZE
VASELINE
HAIR
TONIC
CASHMERE
BOUQUET /</,
TALCUM/ ¥ ig ,
The heritage of Washington’s courage has cloaked America with a
mantle of invincibility, but even.he laughed at danger once too
often. “Let it go ns it came,” he joked about a cold he had caught.
Fatal complications set In and three days later the Father of his
country was dead. Never minimize the danger of a cold however
trivial the infection may seem to you. Treat it as a joke and the
laugh may be on you. Even a “slight cold” can weaken your resis
tance against serious diseases such as pnuemonia and influenza.
KODAK FILM
SI7P. 127
. ,28c
SIZE 120
. .33c
SIZE 620
. .33c
SIZE 116
. ,38c
SIZE 616
. ,38c
MENNEN
SHAVE CREAM
5Q C SIZE
39c
FEENAMINT
LAXATIVE
25c SIZE
19c
60c SIZE
39c
1.00 SIZE
79c
DR. WESTS
TOOTHBRUSH
47c
TOOTH PASTE 2
29c
USTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
50c SIZE .
75c SIZE
PONDS CREAMS
1.38 SIZE 98 C
83c SIZE 59 C
55c SIZE 39c
VIMMS
VITAMINS
24 CAPSULES 49q
96 CAPSULES 1,09
288 CAPSULES -4,29
TANGEE
LIPSTICK, LGE 39^
LIPSTICK, MED gg c
ROUGE REFILLS 5Qq
CUT RRTE DRUG STORE