Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1945 THE NEWbekkt auN BIG, HEALTHY FARM-MASTER CHICKS FOR THE HOME FLOCK! ,he / ,1 . de *; bu ’ f i" *«!<* These highly bred vigorous chicks will turn velueble feed your profit Prepj?d Jnd P r0l,uc,l0fl ,or y° u - T h «'' breeding helps give you lower production costs, thereby adding to Catalog — Number and Sex 25 50 100 200 500 ' 23 Y 1856F 23 Y I879F $ 4.25 ... 7.95 .514.90 . 19.90 529.50.... 39.50... FARM-MASTER 4-A GRADE DAY-OLD CHICKS FARM-MASTER Best 4-A Grade White Leghorn Chicks are sired by males from 200 to 320-egg trapnest pedigreed R. 0. P. hens. 1 year of age or older. Bred into the blood and bone are early maturity, fast feathering, good livability, and high «8S production. FARM-MASTER White Leghorns are big. rugged, long-lived layers. They have the capacity for laying more and larger eggs almost from the first month of production. Good livability is inherited from the sire’s dam who has com pleted at least one full year of recorded egg production. Catalog Grade , Quantity . . . Prepaid Number and Sex 25 50 100 200 500 23 Y 1853F 4-A As hatched 5 4.25 5 7.95 $14.90 $29.50 $ 73.5C 23 Y 1874F 4-A 95% Pullets 7.25 13.95 26.90 53.50 133.CO Order these 4-A Grade White Rocks and have one of the finest flocks in your neighborhood Specie! breeding makes a big difference in better livability, added vigor, faster growth and higher productivity. For cither egg or meat production FARM-MASTER 4-A Grade White Rocks are the birds to buy. Catalog Number Grade and Sex t 25 50 100 200 500 ' 23 Y 1857F 23 Y 1882F 4-A As hatched 5 4.25 ... 5.50 ... $ 7.95 10.50 .514.90 529.50.... . 19.90 39.50.... ,...$73.00 ,... 98.00 fif* (4-Al in these popular FARM-MASTER New Hampshire! — and make more profit. Special breeding •Ads th those characteristics yen want In a flock . . . ruggedness, vigor, fast growth, full even feathering and quick matur- *Y; .The pullet* ftart laying early, producing large brown eggs. The plump, tender cockerels reach profitable market site - * t-fc mm mmnat if« C*t*loC Nuafetr 1 and 5n 25 50 100 200 500 ' 23 r H5SF 5 MS 51590 531.50 ... 11.50 21.90 43.50.... ,...5 78.00 .... 108.00 23 Y 1M3F Phone 430 • 1210 Caldwell St. Marine Recruiter At Post Office Saturday The U. S. Marines will again bring their stepped-up drive for voluntary enlistments to Newberry on April 27, when a Marine Recruiting Sergeant will be at the Post Office all day. The recruiter, Gunnery Sergeant Stanley V. Grooms, will interview in terested men.between the ages of 17 and 25. Men who are 17 years of age, to be accepted, must have the consent of their parents or guardians. All others may enlist upon application providing they can pass the required physical examination and have com pleted eight years of school .or can pass an educational test which can be given instead of the formal schooling requirements. Enlistments are for periods of two, three or four years. Marine veterans who re-enlist within 90 days of dis charge will be reappointed to their former rank and given their choice of station East of the Mississippi River. According to Sergeant Grooms, men cm now enlist for either general service or “For duty in Aviation Units”. Men who enlist now, the sergeant added, are still eligible to participate in the benefits provided by the GI Bill of Rights. Men whp enlist af ter October 6, 1946 will not he eligible. Y oung-Whitaker Miss Annie Lee Young of Colum bia and Otis Lane Whitaker of New berry, were married Tuesday after noon, April 16, at 6:30 o’clock in the Washington Street Methodist church Columbia, in the presence of a group of relatives and friends. The Rev. R. L. Holyroyd, pastor of the church, was assisted in the ceremony by the Rev. Paul Whitaker, uncle of the bridegroom. The bride was attended by her brother, George Young by whom she was given in marriage and H. D. Whitaker, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Eastur Obsarvad By Luftharanc Easter Day will be observed by the Lutheran Church of the Redeem er with two special services on Eas ter Sunday morning. The first will begin at 7:00 and will include a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. E. B. Keisler, on the subject, “The Meaning of Easter”. Special Easter music will be rendered by the choir, under the direction of Miss Mazie Dominick, church organist and choir director. This service is planned with the definite conviction that members of other churches in the city would like to share in it and the public is most cordially invited. At the 11:30 service on Easter Sunday morning the Holy Com munion will be administered.. At this service, ioo, special and appro priate Easter music will be rendered by the church choir. For the Holy Communion the pastor will be as sisted by Dr. John A. Aman of the Newberry College faculty. MORE ABOUT JAPAN The children of Kyushu, Japan, are on their own as far as toys are con cerned. The meager assortment of play things offered for sale hy stores or street vendors are of poor quality. The most common items are missap- en wooden tops and lumpy balls of re claimed rubber. They sell for only a fe# sen, but toys are excluded from most family budgets even at that modest price. So the kids do what they can with the materials available. They make wire hoops from barrel binders. An empty beer can makes a noisy, tumb ling bauble when pulled over side walks at the end of a piece of string. Baseball is played with homemade, cloth-covered balls and crudely fash ioned bats. Little boys carve unsym- metrical wooden tops, and little girls knit tiny,' colorful beanbags. MARINE POINTS DROP Headquarters Marine Corps has announced a reduction in the point score to 40 for male personnel, and further revealed the schedule for periodic joint reduction up to July 1. Following is the complete schedule as released by headquarters: Effect. Male pts. Fem. pts. April 38 13 1 May 33 8 1 June 28 4 i July:::: i_ - y_25 o It was also announced that effec tive on 1 July, 1946, any reservist or inductee having 30 months or more of active duty will be eligible for dis- charge regardless of point score. RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES - SERVICE We Specialize in— PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS AND SOUND EQUIPMENT Sal* of for Rental INTER OFFICE COMMUNI CATION SYSTEMS Geo. N. Martin 1303 Friend St. Phone 74-J Directly Opposite Post Office Cars Painted We are in position to’give you a Pre-war Paint Job Dress your car in a new coat ot Paint for Easter Davis Motor Co. LEARN TO FLY IT’S EASY TO LEARN AND IT’S FUN Our' Airport is now completed and you are invited to visit us. Flight instructions may be started at any time, and arrangements can be made with Mr. Shealy to take lessons at your con- venience. RIDES SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Charter trips anywhere, anytime Shealy’s Flying Service Newberry Airport E. O. Shealy, Manager Headquorfers for Easter Flowers CUT FLOWERS— ? Carnations, Lilies, Gladiolus and Stocks POT PLANTS— Hydrangeas, Lilies, Geraniums, Begonias and Yellow Callas CORSAGES Call 6212 ? f We Deliver 7 \ l The Carter Greenhouse SURE You Want To Be In The EASTER PARADE MENS PANAMA AND STRAW HATS $2.50 to $7.50 BOYS SUITS $12.50 to $15.60 A nice selection of Palm Beach Ties $1.00 Clary Clothing Co. phis tax Regular $1.00 lipstick and 75f nail polish—both for $1.00 LIMITED TIME! SMITH’S CUT RFITE DRUG STORE- 1212 Main Street Newberry, S. C.