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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1946 LISTEN TO Listen to Radio Station WKDK on Sunday at 7:35 P. M. and Monday through Saturday at 6:25 P. M. for the LATEST SPORTS NEWS by Frank Kinard sponsored by FARMER’S ICE AND FUEL CO. THE NEWBERRY SUN BETTER VISION Sunday at 7:1 5 P. M. over station WKDK Dr. Z. Cecil Lynch LEAVELL FUNERAL HOME Invite you to listen to their "Obituary Column of the Air” over Station WKDK Monday through Friday at 1 P. M. and Saturday and Sunday at 10:15 P. M. James R. Leavell & J. G. Parker son TUNE IN Set that dial to WKDK Saturday and Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and Monday thru Friday at 1 2 noon for NEWS OF THE DAY, brought to you by C. D. COLEMAN CO. PUROL PRODUCTS—PHONE 400 TUNE IN Tune in WKDK every Sunday at 2:30 P. M. for Week In Review” Sponsored by SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Fender & Body Work Have your Fenders and Body straighten ed by Expert Body Men. Complete Re- upholstery service and Painting. Davis Motor Company 1515-1517 Main Street TELEPHONE 269-M HOUK'S: 9:00 TO 12:00 1:00 TO 6:30 Dr Z. Cecil Lynch OPTOMETRIST 1304 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. Cl with AJlatUic Campmny— Bretastits in Atlanta, Cknrlett*, CkaUanooi-j. Norfolk. Orlando NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement cf the estate of Mrs. Kate F. Beau in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Saturday the 28tn day of December, 1946, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Executor of said estate- All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Kate F. Beau, de ceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make pay ment likewise. Bothwell Graham, Executor. Nov. 22, 1946. 29-3tp IRON TONIC TAKE :0UR DRUGGIST A ki HAS IT 0 t «"I™Ifl I J LOST—Gold Lapel Watch. Mrs. Z. Cecil Lynch, Phone 617-W. 29-2tc NOTICE—No hunting, fishing, or trespassing in any manner on my lands, with the exception of fox hunting. George M. Epting. 29-3tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Miss Eliza Beard, de ceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make pay ment likewise. MRS. ANN E. H. LEWIS, Administratrix. November 15, 1946 11-15,26p 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. CAR HEATERS Let us install a Heater in your car before cold weath er. pxpert Carburetor and Elec- irical service. WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRS SEASE MOTOR COMPANY Your PACKARD Dealer >13 Friend St. Phone 37-M Dr. Myron J. Rones Successor to Dr. H, M. Bigby Optometric Eye Specialist Serving the discriminating public who demands Profes sional Eye Service and v lue their Sense of Sight. Office Hours 9 to 5:30 Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone 144-J 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 Loans! ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY NEWBERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. NED PURCELL, Manager TELEPHONE 197 Exchange Bank Building # Jeekoscope J 1 you ARH A rS- SAG/TTARMHi THOSE UMDER THIS SI6»1 <4 ARE WELL EQUIPPED TO BE LECTURERS AMP PUBLIC SPEAKERS you ARC BROADMINDED, TOLERANT. AlWAyS FRANK AND TRUTHFUL 50R BIRTUSTONE OR DE CEM8ER — ivrtouoise. rub/. ‘ LAPKM7UU 30 yEAHr ASO DA/ID UO/D GEORGE BECAME BRITISH PREMIER JAfotfOA/ CROWNED EMPEROR I4B YEARS ASO fH 31 YEARS AGO fPANZ VOH PAPfaJ fWORLD WARH CRIMINAL) WAS SENT HOME FROM THE U.S. WHERE HE HAD SEFWED AS GERMAN MILITARy ATTACHE George -| WASHINGTON DELIVERED Hi* _ FAREWELL AD0RFS5 AT FRRURCES ~W'JERH, NEW York cny, 163 '/EARS ASO — -ND YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS SARly By FIRST CLASS MAIL. USE THE NEW 5 CENT AIR MAIL FOR GREETINGS TO DISTANT POINTS PEARL HARBOR 0941) * A DAY WAT W/Ll LIVE /M JNFASAy.!. Today in Holland it's the sihter A7ASS {SANTA ClAUSJ FESINFL ii». iWt. j?"' MARY STUART. QUEEN OF SOOTS, BEHEADED UPON ORDERS OF HER COUSIN QUEEN ELIZABETH WAS BORN 404 YEARS' AGO TODAY IRTHPA/- HFRVEy ALLEN, AUTHOR OF PNTHON/ RDVft POUR NOT WATER ON A DROWNING MOUSE Copyright 1946 by Q. C. Industry POST 6. r lCB EMPLOYS NEAR MILLION WORKERS The Post Office Department ranks as the second largest Federal es tablishment (the War Depanmeat being ’first) in the United States, with nearly half a million workers, or over one-fifth of all Federal civilian personnel in this country. In 17 states postal employees ex ceed the number in any other Fed eral Agency. The Navy Depart ment is the third largest employer in the government of civilian per sonnel and the Veterans Administra tion, another peace-time agency, is now in fourth place. REPUBLICANS FIND 850 JOBS FOR FAITHFUL Eager Republicans today counted about 850 congressional jobs for the patronage broom they expect 1l wield in January but found that the Democrats had kept no detailed inventory during their 16 years ol housekeeping. “We don’t know yet just what all there is, but we are going to fine out,” Rep. Clarence J. Brown (R- Ohio) told a reporter. Representative Mai-tin (R-Mass) who will be speaker of the new house, is waiting for Representa tive O’Neal (D-Ky), chairman of the patronage committee to turn ovei the keys. “They are welcome to all ol them,” O’Neal commented. “Pat ronage can be a big headache.” Senator Bridges (R-NH), has call ed for detailed personnel report: from all offices under senate juris diction. A survey of the house side of the capitol turned up “about 600 job: or maybe a little less,” according tc estimates by veteran employes. The combing ordered by Bridges is ex pected to yield about 250 more. The patronage committee frorr time to time has removed jobs fron the patronage list. This has been done on the basis of informal un derstandings with officers of the house, such as the clerk, sergeant- at-arms and doorkeeper. However, Republicans were not parties to these understandings. Th«y will sel«ct their own officer* when the 80th oongreu convenes and can make other understandings if they choose. There is abundant precedent for their taking every job in the place. “When the Democrats got control in 1931, they took almost everything in sight,” said one house employe who survived that overturn. “They even replaced telephone operators until they found out that wasn’t such a good idea.” The choicest jobs are those of clerks of the house and senate, and sergeant-at-arms of both. These will pay $12,000 a year in the next congress. .After these comes the house doorkeepers, who will receive $9,000. Under the top jobs are clerks of ill types, doorkeepers, postmasters, jarlimentarians, committee staffs, Capitol police, elevator operators, itenographers, page boysi, laborers, and others. They pay scales down to $1,780. Republican policy on the appor- ioning of jobs will not be set until party meetings after the next ses sion begins. HOPE THOU FOR GOD Hope thou for God, Pray for His Word, That He may come to thee In time of need. Pray thou for grace, And long lasting rest, That they may come to thee, Deep in thy breast. Hope thou for peace, Eternal peace, That it may come to thee, And e’er increase. Pray thou for joy, May it overflow, That it may come to thee, Above and below. —W. Gustave Houseal. Newberry, S. C., June 19, 1946. All World War IT veterans may now carry up to $10,000 in Nation al Service Life Insurance, regardless of the amount they carried while in uniform. IT HAS HAPPENED With very deep and sincere regret we announce a slight increase in some Ice Prices* This action has been post" poned too long simply because we hated so much to take it; but if we continue to give adequate service we have no choice but revise our prices as follows. Effective Monday, Dec. 2nd, 1946 ALL prices, platform OR delivered will be: No more nickel pieces (Sorry!!) 12V2 Lbs. .10 25 U .15 50 U .30 100 U .60 150 « .90 200 U 1.20 300 u 1.50 It will be noted some prices remain the same as before and we earnestly hope we can continue to hold them at this level. The increase we are making amounts to only 5 per cent of our average sale price per ton and we consider it something of an achievement to maintain service in these inflationary days with no more advance than this. This STILL leaves ICE the cheapest thing you can buy today. It is so cheap you can not afford to be without it winter or summer!! Farmers Ice & Fuel Co. NEWBERRY, S. C.