The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 14, 1947, Image 4
12 18 College Street
NEWBERRY, S. C.
O. F. ARMFIELD
Editor and Publisher
Published Every Friday.
Entered as second-lass mat
ter December 6, 1937, at the
postoffice at Newberry, South
Carolina, under the Act of Con
gress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: lii
S. C., $1.50 per year in advance;
outside S. C., $2.00 per year in
advance.
CLASSIFIED RATES: Two
cents per word, minimum of 35c;
three insertions for price of 2.
Long term rates on request.
SOIL CONSERVATION
PRAISED FOR WORK
Carolinas’ Farm Equipment
dealers association, in conven
tion at Charlotte, N. C., January
22, passed the following resolu
tion:
Whereas, the Soil Conserva
tion Service is rendering a truly
great service in providing in
struction in the art of preserving
our greatest national resource,
our land, and
Whereas, the service rendered
by Soil Conservation Service
has tended to improve the pro
ductivity of our lands, and
Whereas, the said increased
productivity is resulting in an
extensive increase in natural re
sources, material wealth and
prosperity to our land owners;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Carolinas’
Farm Equipment Dealers’ Asso-
FULMER-FULMER
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fulmer of
Little Mountain announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Ann Fulmer, to For
rest L. Fulmer of Pomaria, the
date of the wedding to be an
nounced later.
SINCLAIR-CROMER
Miss Helen Lee Cromer and
Victor Woodrow Sinclair, both
of Whitmire, were married Wed
nesday, March fifth, at 6 p. m.
at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. John W. Car-
son, D.D., on Caldwell street.
HESTER-PHIBBS
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hester of
Newberry announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ruby
Hester, to James H. Phibbs, Jr.,
of Newberry, the wedding to
take place March 19.
elation in convention assembled
at Charlotte, N. C., on January
22, 1947, that we go on record as
commending the Soil Conserva
tion Service for their great
achievements in soil conserva
tion practices.
Resolved, further, that the
members of the Carolinas’ Farm
Equipment Dealers’ Association
go on record as supporting this
service and agreeing to render
all possible aid in the furthering
of this work.
Resolved, further, that a copy
of this resolution be placed in
the hands of the Chief of the
Soil Conservation Service of the
State’s of North and South Caro
lina and Washington, D. C., with
minutes of the Association’s re
cords.”
Large Assortment Of
SEAT COVERS
Ready-made for most any car.
Tailor-made for all cars & trucks.
DAVIS MOTOR CO.
MEN...
Drop in and see many of
our new arrivals for
SPRING!
Yes, men! Your clothing has been hard-
to-get, but you’ll enjoy checking over
the many new arrivals just received at
our store. It’s not too early to be think
ing of your spring needs, and now while
new shipments are arriving you should
check up on what you need. Come in to
day and let us show you!
Spring Hats
KNOX
&
SOCIETY
CLUB
Newest Styles in MEN’S
SPORT SHIRTS
and Ensembles
Just Received—New Shipment
FREEMAN SHOES
SPRING PANTS
Many Patterns
OUTFIT THE BOY AT CLARY’S
CLARY
CLOTHING CO.
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1947
ENGINEER, CHEMIST, ETC
NEEDED BY GOVERNMENT
The Fifth Regional office of
the United States Civil Service
commission, Atlanta, Ga., . an
nounces examinations for proba-
tional (leading to permanent)
appointments in the classified
civil service to engineers, chem
ists and physicists, paying en
trance salaries of $2644 a year
for duty with various Federal
agencies in the state of Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, South Carolina,
and Tennessee.
Applications will be accepted
from senior students in engineer
ing, chemistry and physics at a
college or university of recogniz
ed standing who are otherwise
qualifiel and who expect to com
plete their courses not later
than September 1, 1947. The
names of senior students who at
tain eligibility in these examina
tions may be certified and pro
visional appointments may be
made at any time their names
are reached for certification dur
ing the existence of the eligible
registers, but such eligibles may
not enter on duty until they
have furnished proof of success
ful completion of their college
courses.
Veterans will be given prefer
ence as provided in the Veterans’
Preference Act of 1944.
For detailed information as to
duties and requirements of these
positions, form to file, veterans’
preference, etc., see Examination
Announcement No. 5-213 and
Miss Sadie Bowers, the commis
sion’s local secretary at the post
office or apply at any first- or
second-class post office in the
above mentioned states or the
Commission’s Regional office, 10
Forsyth Street Building, Atlanta.
Application card form 5000-
AB must be received in the of
fice of the Fifth U. S. Civil Serv
ice Region, Atlanta, Ga., not lat
er than March 18, 1947, to be ac
ceptable.
Treadaway-Hildreth
Miss Maryland Frances Tread-
away and William J. Hildreth
were maried on March 11 at the
residence of the officiating min
ister, the Rev. Julian B. Har
man, D.D., 1004 Boundary street,
Newberry. They were accom
panied by four of their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg E. Counts
and Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Schumpert of Prosperity.
Mrs. Hildreth is a daughter of
Mrs. J. A. Treadaway of Wades-
boro, N. C., and the late Mr.
Treadaway. She is a graduate of
the Wadesboro high school and
has been employed as a steno
grapher for an attorney in that
city. She was becomingly at
tired in a gray gabardine dress
with green accessories.
Mr. Hildreth is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hilderth of An-
sonville, N. C. He attended the
AnsonviUe high school and serv
ed in the United States Navy
during World War II two and
one half years. He is now asso
ciated with his father in busi
ness in Anosnville, where they
will make their home.
American Dead To
Be Brought Back
*
The Army this week will be
gin sending out more than 20,000
letters to relatives of American
dead buried in military ceme
teries overseas, asking if they
want their boys brought home.
The questionnaires will be the
first of a total of about 200,000
such letters to go out during
the next 18 months to the next
of kin of each member of the
armed forces who fell and was
buried abroad in the war.
The letters will be signed by
Maj. Gen. D. B. Larkin, chief of
the American Graves Registra
tion service. Each will contain
pamphlets giving information on
permanent military cemeteries
in the United States and over
seas and explaining that the
dead may be:
(1) Returned to the United
States for burial in a private
cemetery; (2) Returned for bur
ial in a national cemetery; (3)
Buried in a permanent Ameri
can military cemetery overseas;
(4) Buried in a private cemetery
in a foreign country which is the
homeland of the dead or of his
next of kin.
Partially Disabled
Taken In Army
Forty-seven young men from
the Columbia territory, which
includes Newberry, were among
the total of 612 men enlisted in
the Columbia Army Recruiting
district during the month of
February, according to a state
ment issued today by Captain G.
A. Brencley, commanding officer
of the Columbia station of the
recruiting service, located at
1703 Main street, Columbia.
Captain Brencley also stated
that during the month of March,
the Army recruiters are conduct
ing a concentrated drive to ac
quaint partially disabled combat
wounded veterans of World Wat
II with the offer of the Army to
accept them for enlistment in
the Regular Army, provided
their combat incurred disability
is such that they are capable of
caring for themselves, and pro
vide they are capable of per
forming, or of being trained to
perform, one of many military
occupational specialties.
Men in this catagory who
qualify, will be enlisted in the
grade held at the time they were
discharged, if they enlisted on
or before March 31.
MISS LOMINICK HONORED
AT SURPRISE BIRTH PARTY
Twenty-five girls and boys,
friends of Miss Pattie Lominick
gave her a surprise birthday par
ty Saturday evening, March 8th,
in honor of her 15 birthday an
niversary.
The girls and boys gathered at
the home of Miss Lominick’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Lominick in the Mt. Bethel Gar-
many community about eight
o’clock where they enjoyed a
couple of hours of games and
fun.
The dining room where the
birthday cake was cut and serv
ed with soft drinks, was unusu
ally lovely in its decorations of
green and pink.
The honoree was remembered
with many lovely and useful
gifts by her many friends.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
LISTS JOB OPENINGS
The S. C. State Employment
office on Caldwell street through
its links with the 29 other state
offices has a variety of openings
on file for skilled and profes
sional persons. A partial list is
given below. All of the listed
positions are located in South
Carolina. Interested applicants
should contact the employment
office at 1015 Caldwell street for
complete information.
Chemical engineer. $200.00 a
month and up.
Pharmacist, $200-400 month.
Physicist, $275 month.
Draftsman, electrical, $1.75 an
hour.
Safety inspector, $2,650 year.
Loom fixers, $1.08 hur.
Printer, $50 week and up.
Cylinder pressman, $50-$100
week.
Watchmakers, $40-$100 week.
Furniture finisher, $40-$45
per week.
Lineman, $1.03-1.25 per hour.
Auto body repairman, $75.00-
$100 per week.
Speeder tenders, $1.00 hour.
Card tenders, $.73-.84 hour.
Warper tenders, $.83 hour.
Mechanical engineer, $200 per
month.
Nurse, $145 month, room,
board, laundry.
Dietician, $125-200 per month.
X-ray technician, $175 month,
room, board, laundry.
Weavers, $1.08 hour.
Compositor, $50 to $75 week.
Linotype operator, $75 to $100
week.
Glass bender, $1.25 hour.
Sheetmetal worker, $1.25-1.50
hour.
Bricklayers, $1.00-1.75 hour.
Auto mechanics, $40-$75 week.
Radio repairman, $175-200 per
month.
Spinners, $.80-1.11 hour.
Spoolers, $.86.
Saw filer, $.65 hour.
MADAME RUTH
WORLD FAMOUS LIFE READER
MADAME RUTH—WiU tell your Past, Present and Future, will
give you the names of your friends and enemies, whether husband
wife or sweetheart is true or false, how to gain the love of the one
you most desire, control or influence the actions of anyone ev^n
miles away, tells of absent friends, whether living or dead. She
gives never-failing advice on all matters of life, such as love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, business, law suits, speculations and trans
actions of all kinds. She never fails to reunite the separated, cause
speedy and happy marriages, overcomes enemies, rivals and l°y e t s
quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds.
She lifts you out of your sorrow and trouble and starts you on the
path to happiness and prosperity. If unhappy, discouraged and a
failure in business or love, this message is for you. Since a child,
Madame Ruth has been gifted with a strange and mysterious P?wer,
and not only tells you these things, but can help you. You wUI find
this place most moral and not to be classed with Gypsies. Do not
pass up the opportunity of your life. She advises the most skep
tical to come and give her a trial. Guaranteed satisfaction.
OFFICE Permanently Located in Studio Trailer* at LONNIES
SANDWICH SHOP on the CUT-OFF at NeWberry, S. C.
HOURS:—9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. LOOK FOR THE SIGN. ,
Readings for White and Colored.
f«
What could
the Red Gross
do for you
rPi'VFWV''
• t - v j- t .
CJ ust fi n d yourself—or your family—in the pictures below J
ARE YOU A VETERAN
WITH A PROBLEM?
You can get help with anything
from stubborn personal troubles
to your benefit claims!
The Rod Cross helped more than
1,100,000 veterans last year, through
home service workers in chapters.
WILL YOUR CHILD GO
SWIMMING THIS SUMMER?
The Red Cross may save her life!
Throughout the nation, the Red Cross gives
training in swimming and water safety.
The drowning rata in the U. S. has boon
cut in half since this program was begun.
DO YOU LIVE IN
ONE OF THESE AREAS?
Every one had a serious disaster
last year!
Your Red Cross saves lives, supplies
emergency food and medicine, even
restores homes according to need.
HAVE YOU A BOY (OR GIRL)
IN THE ARMED FORCES?
Today—tomorrow—any day
may bring a real need for the
services of a Rod Cross field
director, recreation or hos
pital worker!
At home and abroad, the essen
tial wartime activities of the
Red Crass for the armed forces
are a continuing responsibility.
WILL YOU BE IN AN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT?
Even the most careful driver
-"’t be sure!
There ore 12,000 Red Cress
highway firsl-aid stations and
mobile units operating in your
interest.
WILL ILLNESS
INVADE YOUR HOME?
No family is immune!
Red Cross training in home nursing
is a protection to the home and the
community. Altogether 2,710,980 in
dividuals have received Red Cress
Heme Nursing certificates.
GOING TO HAVE A BABY?
You’ll be a better mother after
Red Cross training!
Classes in nutrition, mother and
baby care, and family health, are
available in hundreds Of Red Cross
chapters.
D
on’t you see? How easily it may be you
who will need the Red Cross? See—how much
—how very much—it means to your country,
to your community, to you yourself to have
this v^eat organization ready and able to
answer the next cry for help? See—why you
should give now—give all you can—
to the American Red Cross?
' ‘its
so your
RED CROSS can cany on!
SPONSORED BY:
Sease- Vanstory Inc. Bowers Insurance Agency
S. C. National Bank Newberry County Bank
Spotts Wholesale