The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 14, 1945, Image 8
i HE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1945
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.Ifot a &mm. &ummj
Because it burns clean with a hot, even
flame, you’ll like Sinclair SuperFlame
Kerosene for both cooking and heat
ing. And its bright, clean burning
makes it ideal for many uses on the
farm or in the home.
SuperFlame’s pure, water-white color
tells y. i that all waste elements that
cause odor and smoking are removed
by expert refining. Try Sinclair
SuperFlame Kerosene,
LET ME VEUYER TO YOUR FARM
S. C. Paysinger, Agent
HAL’S ADLETS:
LURAY DINNERWARE, a ship
ment has come. Friday, tomorrow,
at 5 we will place it on sale. On
open stock items we will have to
ration this much wanted dinnerware.
After Oct. 1st we will sell remainder,
if any, of this shipment in any
amount you may wish. We have
some 20 piece starter sets and 53
piece sets which also go on sale Fri
day.
■Get ready to plant, when its cool
er, the following seeds, which we
now have, all from Burpee, double
lark spur, sweet pea, stocks, holly
hocks. Plant now pansy seed. It
would be well to prepare your seed
beds now.
Planted dish gardens from SI to
*6.
Lovely potted fancy leaf caladi-
ums 'from $1.50 to $3. They are the
finest summer plant.
Fresh each morning, gladiolus, $3
to $5 doz. Roses, $1 to $2 doz.
Marigolds, 50c to $1 doz. Giant
zinnias 50c to $1 doz.
Madonna lily bulbs. Plant in
Sept., 15c and 20c each. Cheaper in
doz. lots.
VERNA & HAL KOHN.
t CHAPIN MERCHANT DIES
T. O. Stoudemire, merchant for
many years at Chapin died Thursday
night, September 6 at a hospital in
Columbia. He was 74 years of age
Surviving members of his family
are three sons, Carl E., Jacksonville,
Florida; J. D., Chapin; and G. Wood-
row, Columbia; four daughters, Miss
Lottie Stoudemire and Mrs. L. M.
Shealy of Chapin, Mrs. Claude E.
Creason of Columbia and Mrs. J. W
Wilder of Charlotte, N. C. Two bro
thers, A. M., of Little Mountain and
E. L. of North Augusta, and five
sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Chapman, Mrs.
Joe Eargle and Mrs. J. H. Dehihns,
of Columbia, Mrs. J. A. Sease, of
Prosperity, and Mrs. J. D. Goldman,
of North Augusta also survive.
HEADQUARTERS FOR — Candy,
Cigars, Cigarettes, etc. Big ship
ments in this week. Come to see
us. R. DERRILL SMITH, Whole
sale Grocer, Newberry. 2t
WANT—To buy your surplus Rab
bits, Ducks, Bantams, Chickens,
etc. Market Prices. R. DERRILL
SMITH, Wholesale Grocer, New
berry. 2t
DRUG VALUES
IAT
Stokes Drug Store
Fly Spray 39c
(PINT)
Alch. Rub 19c
(PINT)
Overseas Boxes 39c
KOTEX or
MODESS
22c
Epsom Salts 29t
(FIVE POUNDS)
TurnipSeed 25c
(FOUR OUNCES)
Household
Ammonia qt
23c
Rye Grass Seed
FOR WINTER LAWNS
100 LBS $13.50
Amity Billfolds
$1.00 to $5.00
Alka - Seltzler
Sm .25 Lg .49
Clorox qts ■ 23c
Wc RESPECT
CONFIDENCE
Engagement Ring $82.50
Wedding Ring $15.00
20% Federal Tax Included
TAILORED
TO YOUR
Columbia diamond rings
Cyvxr^ iucut*J (jLmVUCO."
If you designed i n yourself
they couldn't posses more lux
urious dignity, more inner rich
ness, more feminine loveliness.
Your every desire for an eternal
symbol of tove is here . . . look
ing its golden finest.
OTHER COLUMBIA DIAMOND
RINGS UP TO $350
HOWARD E. HIRES, Technical
Sergeant, 398th Infantry Regiment,
was awarded the Bronze Star for
meritorious achievement in action
during the period 7 November 1944
to 7 May 1945, in France and Ger
many. Sergeant Hier’s initiative,
skill, and courage as an antitank pla
toon sergeant, has been repeatedly
demonstrated through this sustained
period of combat operations. Dur
ing the assault upon the bitterly de
fended city of Heilbronn, Germany,
Sergeant Hiers crossed the Neckar
river in an assault boat and carried
out a reconnaissance under intense
enemy fire which enabled him to em
place his platoon’s guns in a formi
dable defense against hostile tank
activity. His work fhroughout has
gained 1 him the respect of every man
in his platoon and company. Enter
ed military service from Newberry,
South Carolina.
Sgt. Hiers arrived in Newberry
Tuesday to spend a 30-day furlough
with his wife, the former Gladys
McAlpin, and daughter, Rebecca,
who reside at 1608 Main street.
PVT. RICHARD E. SATTER-
WHITE, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Satterwhite, of Bush River, who is
spending a 30-day furlough here
with his parents after 10 months
overseas, reports the 24th to Missis
sippi.
Private Satterwhite was in action
in the Italian theater and besides his
service stripes wear two battle stars.
FIRST LIEUT. MARVIN D.
BEACHAM, 811 Pope street, was
among the South Carolinians aboard
the John Erickson which reached
New York this week.
FOR SALE—Hardwood for heaters
or fireplace, sawed any length de
sired. Order yours now before the
bad weather comes in order to get
prompt delivery. Phone Saluda 2556.
O. W. COLEMAN, Silverstreet. 4t
FENNELLS
budget payments if DrsiRfi
Signal Corps Photo
Mindanao Ruins. U. S. 47th Div. in
fantrymen advance on house that
was shattered by shells War Bonds
helped to supply. Action at Zam
boanga, Mindanao.
WELLS THEATRE
THURSDAY
THOROUGHBREDS
Tom Neal and Adele Mara
Added: SELECTED SHORTS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SMILEY BURNETTE & SONNY
“SUNSET" CARSON
in “Call Of The Rockies”
Added: FEDERAL OPERATOR 99
and EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy
MONDAY and TUESDAY
People Whispered About These Two!
THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE
Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young and
Herbert Marshall
Added: PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
LET’S GO STEADY
Pat Parrish, Jackie Moran and
June Preisser
Added—SELECTED SHORTS
Admission 9c-30c every day
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY
ROY ROGERS
in “Cowboy and The Senorita”
Added: MONSTER and THE APE
and DONALD DUCK Comedy
Admission 9c—25c ALL DAY
Morning Show 10:00 Saturday
Childre nunder 12 years 5c
Late Show 10:15 Saturday Night
THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE
Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young
If you do not want other folks
to know inwre than they should
about your business even in sick
ness, you will appreciate the ab
solute discretion '.with 'which we
handle and file your Doctor’s pre
scriptions. No information of a
confidential nature ever eminates
from this store. We are Careful
Druggists and sensible.
Prescriptions called for and de
livered.
STOKES DRUG STORE
RITZ THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Radio’s Miracle Show Is On The
Screen
“ON STAGE EVERYBODY”
With Jack Oakie, Peggy Ryan, John
ny Coy, The King Sisters, Plus The
10 Stars Of The Nation’s Hit Radio
Show.
Comedy—MIGHTY MOUSE
FOX NEWS
SATURDAY
Clark Gable, Loretta Young, Jack
Oakie
IN
“CALL OF THE WILD’’
Comedy—ABC PIN-UP
UNIVERSAL NEWS
LOWER MAIN STREET
PHONE 158
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Preston Foster, Gail Patrick, The
Wilde Twins, Richard Gaines, Jean
Porter Ethel Smith At The Organ
IN
“TWICE BLESSED”
Selected Short—PROUDLY WE
SERVE
M. G M. NEWS
WEDNESDAY
Bonita Granville, Noah Berry, Jr.,
Carol Hughes
IN
“THE BEAUTIFUL CHEAT”
MARCH OF TIME
Chapter No. 11 RAIDERS OF
GHOST CITY
Canada Is Developing Her
Cattle Resources
Statistics say that black lambs ap
pear once in every 2.UOO «heep. At
right, a sheep is adding his share
to the 628,000 lbs. of wool produced
in Canada during 19-42.
D URING the war years much em
phasis has centered on the pro
duction of live stock and live-stock
products. Prices of these products
tended to rise earlier in the War
than those for grain products, and
even before definite governmental
encouragement was given in the
form of subsidies and bonuses the
trend of production had turned up
ward. Live-stock numbers require
periods of varying length to record
increases—hog production is much
more easily stepped up than that
of cattle. Hogs increased rapidly
and commercial marketings in 1914
will be almost three times those
of 1938. The greatest increase oc
curred in the Prairie Provinces
where ample feed supplies were
available. Production in Eastern
Canada has been encouraged by
the policy of providing free freight
for feed grains moved from West
ern Canada. During the first few
years of increasing cattle numbers,
marketings are reduced as calves
and young stock are held back for
breeding and feeding to heavier
weights. A new high record of 10,-
316.000 head of cattle was reported
on farms at June 1, 1944. Sheep
numbers have also been expanded
considerably during the war period
as a result of higher prices for both
wool and mutton and lamb. Num
bers of horses on farms have
shown very i'ltlc change through
out the \v
Dead W ood
By GEORGE S BENSON
President of Harding Collegd
Searcy. Arkansas
lEC
.Ufrimi
Jlfej
IN MY early 20’s I had frequent
dealings with a small but old and
reputable manufacturing- corpo
ration. One day 1 lunched with
a gray-haired employee, the su
perintendent, who was quite un
happy. They had lost their big
gest contract. The lost customer
was a young and thrifty retail
firm whose needs had finally
grown too large for the old
manufacturer to supply.
Price had been a consideration,
of course. My companion ad
mitted that several competitors
could quote a lower price and
make a profit when iij plant
could not. It was on account of
the modern, high-speed equip
ment which the competitors used.
Naturally I asked why the old
house couldn’t install better ma
chinery. The superintendent sim
ply wagged his head and said,
“dead wood.”
Unused ‘OUR bi? boss is the
Hands chairman,” he explain
ed. “His brother is
president of the company Each
of them has a son who is a vice-
president. The secretary and the
treasurer are both sons-in-law.
I don’t see any of them twice a
year but they all draw salaries as
big as mine. We can't buy new
equipment. Sometimes we are
hard put to pay for current ma
terials promptly.”
This was 25 years ago when a
lot of ranting (not altogether un
justified) was heard about the
“idle rich.” But the tables have
turned. America’s threat now is
‘idle poor.” They are more nu
merous. Idle hands can ride any
business to the ground because
they retard production. Indiffer
ent workers are no less guilty
than pampered payrollers.
Foes of I WAS much Impress-
Freedom ed by an article in the
Houston Press a few
weeks ago, written by a returned
service man. He had started to
work in an office soon after he
was discharged and, six weeks
later, penned his contempt for
civilian workers, men and women.
They systematically fritter away
50% of their working time, he
charged. They can do it because
of the scarcity of workers.
There is an imported, alien
doctrine that capitalists will make
too much profit for the good of
the public unless workers retard
production some way. The theory
is venomous. America’s unique
place among world powers, the
■singularly high standard of living
among workers and farmers, our
national income and our national
safety, depend on efficient pro
duction.
The wide world soon will be a
market of millions of people in
poverty. If America fails to sup
ply it, cheap-labor countries will
take the business. Dead wood
can cheat Uncle Sam out of world
trade and leave us to stew again
in our own over-supply, with low
wages and poor living conditions
which we don’t want and which
aren’t necessary.
HELP WANTED
Experienced and inexperienced Sewing
machine operators.
Apply at
HALLMARK MFG. CORP.
319 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C.
Christmas Gifts for servicemen overseas must be
mailed by October 15. Come to SMITH’S tor a
grand variety of gifts that fit into the regulation
package . . . gifts servicemen want, need, and can
. gifts that will mean a Merrier Christmas
use
for your serviceman overseas. Anything listed in
this ad meets postal regulations governing mer
chandise mailable to overseas stations.
GEM Singledge Blades . . 5s .23
Wildroot Cream-Oil Formula 79
IODENT Tooth Powder lg. 37
Miracle-Tuft TOOTHBRUSH 47
BEST GRADE—
Overseas
Boxes
WOOD 59c
PAPER 39c
•&’#§' S' 1 '
COMBINATION
HAIR OIL AND TONIC
—$1.25 VALUE—
Jeris
69c
New
Powder Bose
Cream!
50c SIZE—
DETOXOL
Tooth Paste
39c
50c SIZE—
Listerine
Antiseptic
A lighi creamy smooth founda
tion. Gives that gorgeous even
tone to your complexion Covers
tiny imperfections Lights up dull
skin with a warm, youthful sheen.
In four enhanc
ing shades ..
$1, plus tax.
$1.00
2 POUND—
FRUIT
CAKE
IN METAL BOX
$2.10
25c SIZE—
:212 MAIN STREET
Dr.. West's
TOOTH PASTE
19 c
Add 20 per ct. Federal Excise Tax
to Cosmetics
The Man Who
KNOWS BEST
The pharmacist knows that only
the best is good enough in
prescription drugs. But he has
better words than "best” to as
sure you of the highest quali
ty. He has the names of reputa-
table pharmaceutical houses as
his guarantees of purity and
strength in the drugs your pre
scription calls for. .These, and
only these, dependable quality
drugs are used in our Prescrip
tion Laboraory.