The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 02, 1946, Image 4
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946
i
ITS DONE WITH BAGS, FOLKS
Cuta "little sister" Vicky Lynn Hulett pauses for a refreshin|
drink in Memphis’ Overton Park, while “big sister" Hilma Seay smil
ingly looks on. The "big sister-little sister” frocks the girls are wear
ing are made from gay floral printed cotton feed bags. Yes, it’s ali
done with bags, folks.
It's Safer to Take a Taxi!
The Detroit street railway’s new
standard rate went into effect Mon
day night and street car patrons
began dropping dames thru fare
boxes over the bitterest of pro
tests.—Detroit (Mich.) Press.
RAY CAROL LAYTON, son of
Mrs. Gladys Layton, 1303 Silas
street, has signed up for two years
with the Marines for duty in avia
tion units.
Pvt. Layton was accepted by the
recruiting sergeant, who is in the
city each Monday, at the Selective
Service headquarters, and was sent
to Columbia for final examination
and enlistment.
After being sworn in by Captain
R. M. Richards, officer in charge,
of recruitirig, Pvt. Layton was sent
to Parris Island for recruit train
ing. Upon completion of this
training he will be given a ten-day
furlough.
To Newberry County Voters:
Tuesday, August 13th
is Election Day. We commend to
your serious consideration and
heartily endorse
STONE
FOR
Judge Of Probate
BECAUSE:
(1) We know hi mto be qualified by edu
cation and experience to serve you
well in that office.
(2) He is an overseas veteran of World
War IL
(3) We think the time has come for young
men to assume a share in our county
government.
We have heard it said that the office of Probate Judge
requires a lawyer to fi]’ it properly. Actually only one
man has held the office in this county and been a lawyer.
Mr. J. B, Fellers, who died in office, was a farmer; Mr.
Hodges was a merchant; Mr. Frank M. Schumpert was a
farmer and Mr. Claude Schumpert, a clerk; Mr. William
Ewart was a merchant; Mr. Neal Workman, a lawyer; Mrs.
Neal Workman, a teacher. In S. C. we know there are
very few lawyers in this job and it is NOT necessary for a
man to be a member of any one profession in order to
serve efficiently.
(This ad contributed and paid for by World War II
Overseas Veterans, friends of Maxry Stone.)
Many Jobs Open
Through U. S. E. S.
The Employment Service, being a
Federal Agency, cannot close on
Wednesday afternoon as many other
Dr. Kinard Announces New Instructors
Additional Instructors at College—
President James C. Kinard of
Newberry College announces the
appointment of two additional
establishments in town do. So any- mem 5 ers t 0 the instructional staff.
NEWBERRY YOUTH
PPRODUCE VEGETABLES
AMHERST, Mass. (Special)—New
berry County’s four entries in the
1946 National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association production
marketing contest will help'supply
South Carolina’s fresh vegetable re
quirements this summer.
These youthful gardeners are com
peting with boys and girls through
out the nation for $6,000 in state,
.'.actional, regional and national
awards, according to Prof. Grant B.
Snyder, Massachusetts State Col
lege, adult advisor of the group.
Scholarship winners will be an
nounced at the association’s twelfth
annual convention in Boston, De
cember 5, 6 and 7.
Entries from Newberry county in
clude Mable E. Hipp and Mary P.
Koon, both of Prosperity; Billy
Duffie and Hetty J. King, both of
Newberry.
one desiring quick Service at the
Employment Office can usually get
it on Wednesday afternoon.
New Civil Service annoucements
received during the past few days
are: Librarians, Library assistant
and Draftsmen for employment in
Washington.
The office also has a supply of
application forms and announce
ments of Merit System Examina
tions for the following positions
with different agencies within the
State; Telephone Operator and Re-
ceptonist; Clerks, Typists, Steno
graphers, Accountant, Statistician,
Claims Examiner, Field Deputy,
Supervisor Tabulating Machine
Unit, Appeals Referee and Execu
tive Director Employment Security.
Some of the above positions are
found only in the .S. C, Employ
ment Security Agency, and some
will be with other Agencies. The
position of Executive Director Em
ployment Security was made va
cant by the death of Clemson Wil-
so, well-known to all Newberrians.
Salaries for the above jobs range
from $117.50 to $600 per month.
The Employment Service Office
recently Ic^t one of their valued
employees, J. W. Henderson, who
accepted the position of Newberry
County Hospital superintendent.
E. M. Lane, who is a graduate of
Newberry College and who served
nearly five years in the Army ac
cepted a position made vacant by
the resignation of Mr. Henderson.
Mr. Lane served 20 months over
seas, participating in the Normandy,
Northern France, Rhineland, Ar
dennes, and Central European cam-’
paigns.
Anyone desiring information
about Foreign Employment oppor
tunities can obtain it at the Em
ployment Service Office. The June
issue of the “Guide to Foreign Em
ployment” contains openings with
private corporation and governmen
tal agencies outside the continental
United States. However, only
highly qualified workers are needed
for overseas jobs.
Capt. Baker Gets
Release -
CAPTAIN RALPH P. BAKER,
member of the Medical Corps, was
released from active duty with the
United States Army on July 9, at
the Fort Bragg, N. C., separation
center, and is now spending his
terminal leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Baker at
their summer home, “Tanglewood 1
on Lake Murray.
He served overseas seven months
where he was a member of the 121
Evacuation Hospital attached to
General Patton’s famous Third
Army, during the operations in
France, Belgium, Luxembough,
Germany, Austria and Czechoslo
vakia. He performed major and
minor surgical operations under
battlefield conditions and supervs-
ed the care and treatment of post
operative^ cases.
Captain Baker is a graduate of
Newberry high school and attend
ed Washington and Lee university
where he made an excellent aca
demic record. He is also a high-
ranking graduate of Duke Medical
school, where he was a popular in
tern in the department of surgery.
Immediately after completing his
requisite service at Duke he re
ceived his military orders, and re
ported to Carlsle Barrarks, Carlisle
Pennsylvania, where he received
six-weeks special training prior* to
being called to active service.
At the termination of his leave,
he plans to enter Ddke University,
Durham, N. C., sometime in Sep
tember, where he will do post
graduate work in surgery.
The South Carolina Medical As
sociation, of whch Dr. James Mc
Leod is president, has signed an
agreement with the Veterans Ad
ministration, under which disabled
veterans with service connected
disability may receive treatment in
their home communities fron) their
local doctors.
C
COTTON QUIZ
AN CGTTCW BE USED FOR
$ZM,VG UP SURGICAL „
WOUNDS §>
> '~'> 5 0 *V i
■fc
AN*
A MlDWESleRN/SURGEON
RECENTLY STATED IWtCTCOTTON
SUKG/CAL SUri/RES ARE UjPEttOX
TO EITHER SILK OR CATGUT..'
BECAUSE COTTON IS
better TOLERATED
BY THE HOMANSVtt*
NEAL WORKMAN DICKERT
Dr. and Mrs. Elbert J. Dickert
are receiving congratulations upon
Ihe arrival of a nine pound' son,
Tleal Workman Dickert, bom at
the Newberry County hospital on
Sunday, July 28th. Mrs. Dickert
is th£ former Miss Mary Layton,
daughter of Mrs. C. F. Layton of
O’Neal street.
to direct and develop courses in-Re-
ligious Education Dr. Paul H.
Heisey of Springfield, Ohio, has
been named Associate Professor of
Bible. He is an A.B. graduate of
Midland, earned the master’s de
gree from the University of Iowa
and has his Ph.D. from Northwest
ern University. He served as a
pastor in Iowa and as president of
the Lutheran Synod of Iowa. For
twenty years he *was head of the
Department of Religious Educa
tion at Wittenburg college. He is
a member of the Parish and
Church School Board of the United
Lutheran Church in America and
author of a number of works in his
field.
F. Scott Elliott of Durham. N. C.
will become Associate Professor of
English. An A.B. graduate of
Dartmouth, he has the master’s de
grees from the University of North
Carolina and is completing the re
quirements for the doctor’s degree
at Duke?
LOST—Light tan female Hound.
Growth in left eye. Plain collar
on. Answers name Belle. Dr. J.
S. Lide, Phone 183. 2tp
Mrs. Georgia W e lb o r n and
mother, Mrs. E. O. Hentz spent the
weekend in Savannah, Ga., with
Mrs. Welborn’s daughter, Mrs.
George Tyson and family. They
returned to their home on College
street Monday and were ‘accom
panied home by Mrs. Tyson and
son, Ned, for an extended visit.
LUSCIOUS IN COTTON
Miss Wilhelmena Douglass of
Winnsboro spent last week with
Miss Stella Senn in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Senn on College Street.
STRICTLY BUSINESS
by McFeafters
“I was just going to say the same thing—I can’t see very
well either!”
Smart and lovely in her two-piece flow-red cotton p.aysuit, Joaa
Winfield, Warner Bror*. starlet who is curron J-' appearing in A stolen
Life,” rests up from a strenuous day’s activities on a bed of flower*
which almost match up with those on her midriff cotton. The cotton
outfit is one of the season’s most fetching play creations, the National
Cotton Council reports.
GEORGE FRIHS TO HELP LAYALL
George Fritts, Clemson All-
Southern tackle in 1939, ’40 and ’41
and star lineman for the profes
sional Philadelphia Eagles has been
named assistant to head coach W.
L. “Billy” Laval at Newberry Col
lege. Fritts will tutor the Indian
line this fall, and will also serve
as director of Newberry’s expand
ed intramural sports program for
both men and women.
Fritts, a Clemson graduate of
1942, played tackle for the South
Carolinians in the Carolinas Bowl
game in Greenville in 1941, and
wore the grey in the annual North-
South classic at Montgomery,
Alabama, the same year.
In announcing Fritts’ appoint
ment as assistant coach at the
Home of the Fighting Redskins,
Laval said, “We are fortunate to
have George Fritts with us, and we
know that he will make us an
excellent addition to the coaching
staff.” _ i
The "Peak" In Wages!
Gertrude formerly worked as a
waitress at Gerber’s. According to
her letter, she is now employed as
a bellhop in a New York City ho
tel and is paid $25 a peek, not
counting tips.—Portsmouth (N. Y.)
Register.
Dr. James McLeod, candidate for
governor, believes that a public of
fice is still a public trust.
Dr. James McLeod, candidate for
governor, is a huntsman and fish
erman and is interested in the con
servation of natural resourses in.
South Carolina.
J. B. COWARD
*
Candidate for Magistrate
District No. 2
PROMISES YOU
Courteous, Friendly, Common Sense,
Efficient Service
HE WILL BE THE MAGISTRATE OF HIGH
and LOW ALIKE
He will Devote His Full Time to the Office &. Discharge
His Duty Fearlessly, But with JUSTICE to All
He Will Feel Honored to Fill the Important Office
and will be Grateful for Your Support
Coward Knew You Before the Election
Know You After It
He Will