The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 08, 1946, Image 5
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 19*6
THE NEWBERKt Strrr
AUDITOR’S TAX NOTICE
Returns of personal property and
real estate, poll and road tax, are to
be made at the County Auditor’s of
fice beginning:
January 1st, 1946
through
February 28th, 1946
All able-bodied male citizens be
tween the ages of twenty-one and
fifty outside of incorporated towns
are liable to pay commutation tax of
$1.00. All dogs are to be assessed
at SI.00 each.
All returns are to be made by
School Districts. Your failure to
make return calls for penalty as pre
scribed by law.
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS
County Auditor
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION FOR
NEW CERTIFICATES OF STOCK
Notice is hereby given that I shall
apply to the Newberry Cotton Mills
for two. new certificates of stock
totaling eight shares. The original
certificates issued to me were No.
2955 for four shares and No. 2966
for four shares, they having been
lost or destroyed.
B. C. Banks.
January 18, 1946 J25-6tp
BRING US YOUR PECANS
—ANY DAY
—ANY AMOUNT « ‘
—ANY SIZE NUTS.
Highest Market Prices
R. DERRILL SMITH
WHOLESALE GROCER
WE PUT NEW LIFE
IN DEAD RADIOS
Our Radio Technicians Will
Put Your Radio in Perfect
Condition.
WORK & PARTS GUAR
ANTEED 90 DAYS
PEAKES
RADIO SERVICE
1207 Friend St
Phone 182-J
Jfflotittra
CUT FLOWERS—
CORSAGES—
K I N A R D * S
HILLCREST FLORISTS
2003 Drayton St.
Phone 529W
New Finance
Company
Personal Loans
CITY FINANCE CO.
Over Turner’s Jewelry
CALDWELL STREET
All Transactions Confidential
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
For a Better
REPAIR JOB
Use
HAS TINGS
PISTON RINGS
scon
I AUTO PARTS
Phones: 35-W and 578-W
HOME
Demonstration
R - U AWARE?
with air and float oh mt
SURFACE OF TVlt WATt-R- - THUS
AVOIDING THEIR ENE.MIES
© .aAiwasa co
a Keepsal{e
diamond engagement iing
This store features nation
ally famous Keepsakes in
a vdde range of styles and
prices.
Prices include federal fax*
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
LOST—Ladies small gold wrist watch
with plastic and leather band
somewhere on Main street. Finder
please call phone 37-J and receive
reward. Itp
By ETHEL L. COUNTS
Home Demonstration Agent
We are very glad to have Miss
Laura Williames of Pickens County
visit us this month. Miss Williams
will go to Fairfield County as Home
Demonstration Agent the first of
March.
Stooping is the cause of much
washday fatigue yet most of it is
unnecessary reports the Illinois Ex
periment Station as a result of a
detailed study of this household task
made in more than 400 farm homes
in Illinios.
The study showed that in doing
the family laundry homemakers often
stoop to sort clothes on the floor and
again to pick them up from the
floor. They also stoop over low
tubs, washing machines and clothes
baskets. Although the homemakers
told the investigators that, next to
carrying loads of water and clothes,
they found stooping the most tiring
part of the job, few had thought of
making the simple arrangements
that would elevate equipment and
save them from stooping.
All the work of sorting, removing
stains and starching can be- done at
a large high table or counter that
allows the worker to stand erect
without strain. If there is no table
that can be used for this purpose,
one can easily be improvised by plac
ing boards across trestles or saw
horses, or by building a wide coun
ter or shelf.
Washing or rinsing can be done
with little stooping if washing
machines, tubs and baskets are rais
ed to a comfortable height, and if
the worker uses a sturdy stick to
lift clothes out of suds or hot rinse
water instead of bending over and
lifting out by hand. Stooping when
hanging clothes on the lirve is not
necessary if the clothes basket is
placed at waist level on a wheejed
cart.
On next Thursday morning, Feb
ruary 14th, Mr. Lee W. Herrick, Jr.,
the turkey specialist from the Ex-
tensnon Service will meet with all
interested turkey raisers at the
Court House at 10:00 o’clock. This
meeting should prove helpful. Come
and bring your friends and neigh
bors.
_ W A N TED—HOGS—will pay $14,40
ceiling price for top hogs. Will
buy anything from 100 to 300 lbs.
Price according to grade. THE
NEWBERRY ABATTOIR.
RADIO AND TELEVISION
SALES - SERVICE
We Specialize in—
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS
AND SOUND EQUIPMENT
Sale of for Rental
INTER OFFICE COMMUNI
CATION SYSTEMS
Geo. N. Martin
1303 Friend St. Phone 74-J
Directly Opposite Post Office
FOR YOUR
Electrical Appliance Needs
CALL 259
Sumirier’s Radio Electrical Appliances
1506 Main Street
ELECTROLUX CLEANER
We now have in stock some two-burner stoves, one-
burner stoves, heaters, water heaters, fluorescent
fixtures, etc.
TELEPHONE 269-M HOURS: 9:00 TO 12:00
1:00 TO 5:30
Dr Z. Cecil Lynch
OPTOMETRIST
1304 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.
BOARD WILL REVIEW NAVY
MARINE CORPS & COAST
GUARD AWARDS
CONG. HARE SEEKS NON
INTERFERENCE WITH THOSE
WHO WANT TO WQRK
A Board of Review for Decorations
and Medals, headed by Admiral
FrederickJ Horne, U. S. N., has been
appointed by Secretary of the Navy
James Forrestal to prevent any
oversights, injustices or omissions in
the presentation of awards to offi
cers and enlisted men of the Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
The Board, composed of Regular
and Reserve officers of the Navy
Marine Corps and Coast Guard, will
review such cases -as may be advis
able “in order to assure, insofar
as may be practicable, that there
may be no oversights, injustices or
omissions,” Admiral Horne explained.
All present and former command
ing officers, in service or released to
inactive duty, should submit to the
Board any recommendations for
service during the present national
emergency desired for personnel or
their present or former commands
who have not previously been rec
ommended. Individuals who consid
er they merit an award for service
performed during this period should
communicate with their former
commanding officer, setting forth
pertinent details.
OSBORNE L. DOMINICK
Osborne L. Dominick, 61, died Sun
day at his home in Prosperity. He
had been in declining health several
months, but had been critically ill
the last week. He was a lifelong
resident of lower Newberry county,
having moved off his farm to tSe
city in recent years. He was a mem
ber of Zion Methodist church.
Mr. Dominick is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Pearl Stolkman Domin
ick; two daughters, Miss Vera Do
minick of Prosperity and Mrs. Claude
Powell of Newberry; one grandson,
Claude Powell, Jr.; one brother,,
Ethod Dominick, Cayce. 'i
Funeral services were held at 3i
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
graveside in the Prosperity cemetery,
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Beldson,
pastor of Zion church.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Cong
ressman Butler B. Hare has intro
duced H. R. 5801, a bill to prohibit
the use of force, violence, intimida
tion, or coercion, to prevent any in-
MRS. OPHELIA S. SHEALY
Funeral services for Mrs. Ophelia
S. Shealy, 69, widow of T. D. Shealy,
of Newberry, who died suddenly Sat
urday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. C. Harman on Glenn street,
were held at 3:30 Monday afternoon
at Summer Memorial Lutheran
church, of wichh she was a member,
conducted by the Rev. Julian B. Har
man. Interment followed in Baxter
Memorial cemetery.
She was the daughter of the late
George W. and Mary Shealy of Lex
ington county. She is survived by
four sons, Q. L. Shealy and Arland
Shealy, Newberry; Leroy Shealy,
Greenwood and T. D. Shealy, US
navy; five daughters, Mrs. Cora
Staggs, Laurens; Mrs. Ethel McCar
ty, Mrs. Eula Harmon, Mrs. Beulah
Jones and Mrs. Minie Boyd Franklin,
all of Newberry; two brothers, John
Shealy, Lexington, and Sid. Shealy,
Columbia; one sister, Mrs. George
Attaway, Newberry; four step
children, Mrs. J. H. Martin, Newber
ry; Mrs. W. D. Bozard, Silverstreet;
H. W. Shealy, Newberry; and C. C.
Shealy, Little Mountain, and . 17
grandchildren.
dividual from accepting or perform
ing work when and where offered.
The bill provides that it shall be un
lawful for any person or group of
persons, by the use. of threat of the
use, of force, violence, intimidation,
or coercion, to preven or attempt
to prevent any individual or in
dividuals from accepting or perform
ing work when and where such
work may be offered. Any person
violating the provisions of this Act
shall, upon conviction thereof, be
punished by a fine of not less than
$100 and not more than $1,000, or by
imprisonment for not less than thir
ty days and not more than or' year,
or both. As used in this Act, the
term “person’’ includes individuals,
partnership, association, or corpora
tion.
Commenting on the bill, Mr. Hare
said: “This bill does not in any way,
shape or form deprive any person of
any legal right whatsoever. Its
purpose is to protect a person in the
exercise of a civil right, commonly
referred to as an inalienable right,
which is the right to work w^en
and wherever it may be offered. I
think this is absolutely fair and just
and if it is fair and just I do not
see how any one could fairly or
justly oppose it.”
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, Mrs.
Sam A. Cook and three daughters,
Christine, Anne and Caroline spent
Sunday' in Charleston with Max
Cook, S 3-c, who is a patient in the
Naval hospital there.
WANTED—Scrap iron, brass, cop
per, lead, zinc, aluminum, pewter,
old batteries, radiators, all kinds of
rags, old waste cotton, mattress cot
ton. Also old feather beds and pil
lows filled with goose or duck fea
thers. We also have a nice line of
groceries. W. H. Sterling, Vincent
street,
sP
IN MEMORIAM
ERECT A MONUMENT
Your loved ones deserve to be remembered by the
community in which they spent their lives. What
more fitting tribute to their memory than a monu
ment of everlasting granite or marble. Inspect our
shops whenever convenient.
Nfrobmg iMmuntmit (So.
J. B. COWARD, Prop.
/U
RUBBER TOWERS
pmkiut'fot RUBBER TREES
1*!1
I tt§
■m.
Newly completed unit operated by
W HEN the-Japs grabbed the rubber trees
of Malaya and the East Indies, they
never visioned that these rubber towers
would spring up in Texas. Here, in the modern
plant pictured above which is operated by
Sinclair Rubber Inc. for the Government, a
petroleum product, butylene, is transformed
into butadiene. And butadiene, when mixed
with styrene, becomes today’s tree-less rubber—
synthetic rubber with a bounce.
Today, Sinclair makes not only components
• ^
BUY MORE WAR BON
Sinclair Rubber Inc. for the Government.
for synthetic rubber, but its modern refineries
also make toluene, used in the manufacture of
the explosive TNT, 100-octane gasoline and
many types of fuels and specialized lubricants
needed wherever wheels go ’round. Altogether
there are 10 Sinclair refineries
turning out products for war.
•
SINCLAIR DEALERS helpkeep
wheels turning on the home front,
too. Let a Sinclair Dealer service
your car regularly.
DS AND STAMPS
SINCLAIR
S. C. Paysinger, Agent