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t PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY. MAY 31, 19*0 JUST KIDS— Big Business. ■ - ' S^Z<!>^-vj.V/777 By Ad Carter "rouR. (kuWE Air*T rnucH account nosn but i’lv. give hy one eted KITTEN - A BRAftS DOOR KNOE)- A DOG COUAR AN A DEAD RAT VMTrt a STRING TO SWING HER BY -ALU PER. YOUR NO ACCOUNT GuOVE? a Go is shlTT SHE - , ain't so particlafk b°ut tradin' THAT GOOD Ole GLOVE L, BUT AS uONG AS YOU WANT HER SO nOCH I’LL LETCHA HAVE HER 'you'llGinnE YOUR tadpole VOHA.CHA FOUND YESTERDAY V)ITH THE OTHER THINGS- I AlNT SO PARTIC'LAR THOUGH! l-^YUH CANT GlT Av ONE EYED KITTEN EV r T day HushV ^ GAME WARDEN ON THE JOB Saluda Standard. A member of the engineeryig force at the Buzzard Roost project was in Saluda Monday evening and was telling how groups of seniers were catching fish below the power house after the water had been shut off. He stated in one dip there were so many fish the men could hardly raise the seine out of the water. It was stated these fish had “accumulated” in a spill-way during the past sever al weeks. A game warden and a policeman were on hand to see that all game fish were promptly turned back into waters above the power house. Carp and catfish predom inated, it was stated, and everybody had plenty. Here’s hoping the authorities of Greenwood county and adjoining counties of the Buzzard Roost lake, will have a better control over the fishing in those waters than were practiced in Lake Murray. If trap ping, netting and seining is allow ed, within a fews hort years, it will be like Lake Murray—just another body of water devoid of any fish whatever. Six or eight years ago this news paper began telling the people what would happen to Lake Murray if such practices were continued. And its come to pass. When Dr. Ellis of Washington, D. C., made his survey of Lake Murray and his findings, we saw the handwriting then. ANOTHER SMITH IN UNCLE SAM’S SERVICE Bill Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Smith, of the Mollohon section, left here last week to join Uncle Sam’s navy. Paul Smith, an other son, is now in his second year at the naval college at Annapolis. Mr. Smith said he wanted to go to the navy when he was about 18 but his mother wculd not consent and that he told her if he ever had any boys they would have all the chance they wanted to get in the service. His youthful desire to get in the navy seems to be reflected in his sons. Bill is going to try for Annapolis also and has been told that his chances are good. ^Scratchinf: Relieve /t eh Fast -. — _._or Money Brdl Forquick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, athlete’s foot, scabies, rashes and other ex ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous, coding, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D. Prescription. Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or your money back. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. ACCEPT IESS? ^THE LEADERS LINEUP NEWS FACTS ^GEORGE » V - - ^ 1 c i 4. ; S}. ' AS .■?»'.•?> fei : C-; •%..*£■ >. I In THE GOVERNORS ‘ PALACE AT VALFTTA, MALTA. IS TO-DAY THE WORLDS FINEST COLLECTION OF ARMOUR, USED IN THE 13**- AND 14^ CENTURIES BY THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MALTA^-DAY IS A BRITISH NAVAL BASE. Dedication Program Is Announced The World War Memorial Building Which will be dedicated on May 30, at 8 o’clock is one of the most attrac tive Legion Homes in South Carolina. This building was a WPA project, sponsored by the American Legion and the Park Commission. The pro gram for the dedication is - as fol lows: Invocation .... Chaplain John Amain Welcome Greetings Price K. Harmon Remarks ' .. Post Commander Dr. Claude Sease Recognition of Distinguished Guests Remarks .... T. E. Davis, Rep. Park Com. Remarks .... Mayor John Earhardt President of Legion Auxiliary .. Mrs. James Stewart Introduction of Department .... . President of American Legion Department Adjutant .. Remarks, Mr. Felix Goudelouck Veterans Administration S. C. Groeschel Address Mrs. Archie Schiffley Adjournment. The Newberry Concert Band will furnish music from 7 to 8 o’clock. It will be a treat for the public to hear this band and see them in their new uniforms. Keitt Purcell’s Orch estra will also be present and play at intervals throughout the program and for a short dance around ten o’clock. Merchants of the city are requested to display the flags thm- out the day on Thursday, May 30th. The following distinguished guests will be present: Mr. S. C. Groeshel, Manager Veterans Administration, Columbia and members of his staff, Mr. R. S. Sloan, State Service Officer and his assistant, Mr. J. J. Bullard, Mr. Felix Goudelouck former Depart- memt Adjutant who is now Veterans Replacement officer for South Caro lina, Mr. Bob Pai-rey, Department Adjutant for the American Legion and Mr. Archie Schiffley, Department Commander who will make the main address. Also many other represen tatives of the American Legion and its Auxiliary thru out the state. Any one who washes may share in the shower being observed for the Legion on opening day, May 30. Equipment or cash donations will be deeply appreciated by those in charge of “Open House” for that day. Farm Women Hold Annual Flower Show Here Convince'Yourself That Chevrolet’s the Leader in Value Just as It’s the Leader in Sales. MODERN "ROYAL CUPPER STYLING f The Style HU of the Year W Found Only on Chevrolet and on Higher-Priced Cars Supreme on Land, Sea and in the Air m 181 Inches from Front of Grille to Rear of Body ^ 80% Automatic—Only 20% Driver Effort LUXURIOUS FISHER BODY BEAUTY Xf DYNAMIC VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE LONGEST OF ALL LOWEST-PRICED CARS EXCLUSIVE VACUUMrPQJVER SHIFT jf GENUINE KNEE-ACTION «jDE sssssssssssssssssss^^ xf PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES TIPT0E-MATIC CLUTCH LOWER GAS, OIL AND UPKEEP COST LOWER DELIVERED PRICES-PLAINLY MARKED-GREATEST DOLLAR VALUE! ^ Smoother, Steadier, Safer The Last Word in Safety For Smoother, More Reliable Operation A Six Costs Less to Run than an Eight No other cor, regardless of price, combines all these Chevrolet quality features. No other car, regardless of price, can match Chev rolet in public demand. $ 659 master as JKBINKS COUP, - "—I. The County Council of Farm Wo men held its annual Flower Show Friday, May 24th in the American Legion Hall. There were many live ly flowers ranging from single speciman to beautiful decorative ar rangements. Those who exhibited flowers and won prizes are: I. Roses: A. Red Rose 1st Mrs. Warren Abrams 2nd Mrs. Oscar Mayer B. Yellow Rose 1st Mrs. Robert Gee 2nd Mrs. Oscar Mayer C. Pink Rose 1st Mrs. Robert Gee 2nd Mrs. J. F. Hawkins D. White Rose Only one on exhibition 2nd Mrs. Ollie Sligh II. Rose Arrangement: A. Red 1st Mrs. E. O. Hentz 2nd Mrs. P. S. Livingston B. Yellow 1st Mrs. I. M. Smith 2nd Mrs. Oscar Mayer C. Pink 1st Mrs. Thomas Suber 2nd Mrs. Ollie Sligh D. Mixed 1st Mollohon Club 2nd Mrs. Yemen Wilson E. White Only one White collection 2ndi Mrs. J. C. Aull F. Decorative Collection 1st Mrs, J. E. Smith 2nd Mrs. J. E. Smith III. Odd Arrangement: 1st Mrs. I. M. Smith 2nd Mrs. Harold Hendrix IV. D*ecorative Arrangement: 1st Mrs. D. C. Spearman 2nd Mrs. E. O. Kinard V. Special Arrangement: 1st Mrs. G. W. Hawkins 2nd Mi*. Arthur Leitzsey VI. Larkspur. 1st Mrs. S. P. Boland 2nd Mrs. J. C. Berley VII. Lillies: 1st Mrs. R. C. Hunter 2nd Mrs. Cleland B. One Calla Lily 2nd Mrs. R. E. Gee. H-D COLUMN By MISS ETHEL COUNTS *On Spocial Do Luxe and Master Do Luxo Series EYE IT • • TRY IT • • BUY IT! u V .T v : - .4 ■ •> Other T /1, V'ml CHEVROLET'S FIRST AGAIN! Davis Motor Co. Holiday Notice MONDAY, JUNE 3, Confederate Memorial Day, being a Legal Holiday This Bank will not be open for Business S. C. National Bank Main Street Newberry, S. C. All families who are eligible for a mattress and have not to date made application for same, should obtain an application blank from Miss Ethel L. Counts, home demonstration agent, whose office is located in the County Agents office, and complete the ap plication and deliver to her on or be fore June 15, which is the expiring date for receipts of applications. It is hoped that we will make a start at one or more commodity cen ters within the next few weeks in making the matresses. However, it is not expected that we will laceive the bulk of the cotton and ticking for matresses until about time cul tivation of crops is practically com pleted. The success or the degree of rapid ity by which these mattresses are to be made rests solely with the degree of cooperation and assistance that is received from the local people of the county. The Federal Government is furnishing the cotton and ticking and all expense and labor involved in handling the cotton and making the mattresses is absolutely] dependent upon the local community where the mattress making centers should be established in order to be most con venient to the people who are to become recipients of the matt reuses. There are no funds or free services available from the Federal or State Governments in handling the cotton and ticking and making these matt resses, and as indicated, the coopera tion and assistance in making this mattress project a success in our county is pedendent upon the citizens of the local communities and county, and it is proper to state that there is considerable work involved in this project that is necessary to make it a success. HARE IS IMPROVED AFTER OPERATION Washington, May 18.—Representa tive Butler B. Hare is gradually re cuperating from the operation which he underwent a week ago, attending physicians at Naval hospital stated today. The third district congressman has suffered considerably as a result of the extraction of his tonsils, but it is now expected he will be discharg ed from the hospital early next week. Physicians have instructed him, how ever, not to return to his office until late in the week and not to resume his full schedule of work until the following Monday. J. Ernest Craig, secretary bo Mr. Hare, is carrying on work in the con gressman’s capitol office. Extra Effort “Our new rolling mills were work ing to maximum capacity—24 hours per day, eight days a week.” FOR HAIL INSURANCE LET US QUOTE YOU WHAT IT WILL COST YOU TO INSURE YOUR CROP AGAINST DESTRUC TION BY HAIL. THE RATE IS VERY REASONABLE. NEWBERRY INS. & REALTY CO. Ned Purcell. Manager NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a Anal settlement of the estate of Arthur J. Martin, Sr., in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on the 18th day of June 1940, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as executrix of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Arthur J. Martin, Sr., deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the un dersigned, or her attorneys, Blease and Griffith, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Celestine Martin Allen Executrix of the estate of Ar thur J. Martin, Sr., deceased May 16th, 1940 6-17 - 6-7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of W. J. H. Crawford in the Probate Court for Newberry County, , S. C., on the 17th day of June, 1940, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately there after ask for my discharge as admin istrator of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of W. J. H. Crawford de ceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the under signed, or his attorneys, Blease and Griffith, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. P. S. Livingston, Administrator of the '•state of W. J. H. Crawford, deceased May 6bh, 1940 - 5-17 - 6-7 On Your Next Paint Job TRY Atheys R. M. LOMINACK Hardware House For Rent or Sale I offer for Sale or Rent a Six-room House at 1808 Harper street. Apply To A. J. Bowers, Jr. CUT WHEAT ONLY WHEN DRY AND FULLY MATURED Wet and green wheat will not make good flour. It costs both the farmer and the mil ler good money. Wait un- til_your crop is fully mature before harvesting. We can’t mill wet wheat. FARMERS OIL MM PHONE 155 HU