The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 29, 1947, Image 8
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2«. 1M*
LABOR DAY
BARBECUE
t
Margaret Hunter Park
Monday, Sept. 1st
from 6:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Admission $1.25
A
Sponsored by Post 5968, V. F. W.
The Newberry City Schools will begin the 1947-'48 ses
sion with all first grado (beginners) children reporting to
their respective schools on Monday morning, September 1st,
at nine o'clock. All sixth grade pupils report to the Junior
High School at nine o’clock on Monday morning, September
1st. All eighth grade pupils will report to the Senior High
School at the SAME HOUR AND DAY,
All pupils who did not remove their conditions at Sum
mer School must report to their respective schools in which
they were students last school session and take an exam
ination for remcval of such conditions.
Any pupil entering the Newberry City Schools for the
first time (moved here since Juno 1, 1947) is urged to re
port for classification on Monday morning. September 1.
1947.
All beginners must have been succesfully vaccinated
before they can be enrolled and must be six years old by
November 1. 1947.
It is very important that all pupils be present for regular
lesson assignments and work on Tuesday morning, Sept
ember 2nd., at nine o'clock.
Please make your plans accordingly.
A22-28c P. K. HARMON, Supt.
AS SEEN IN
"SEVENTEEN’
%
M
h fl
Take black taffeta, stripe it
excitingly, bow it becomingly... and
there you have it. Our wonderful
way to woo the stagline with the most
enchanting fashion of the season.
Black striped with gay colors;
sizes 9-15. 25.95
-arpenter’s
NEWBERRY. S. C.
CLASSIFIED ~-
ADD DEPARTMENT
WANTED — Scrap iron, brass,
copper, lead, zinc, aluminum,
pewter, old batteries, radiators,
all kinds of rags, old waste cot
ton, matress cotton. W e also have
a nice line of groceries. W. H.
STERLING, ViNCENT ST. tn
FOR SALE—Registered cockers.
Mrs. Thompson Price, 1934
Nance Street, Telephone 313.
22-2tc
FOR SALE — Warm morning
heater, 100 pound coal capa
city. Good condition. Call 493-J
or 14, 22-2tp
DR. L. E. BROSSY
Chiropractor
709 Caldwell Phone 180
LABOR DAY BARBECUE at
Margaret Hunter Park on
Monday, Sept. 1, from 6 p. m. to
9 p. m. Adm. $1.25. Sponsored
by Post 5968, Veterans of For
eign War. 22-2tc
FOR SALE—1940 Special De
luxe Chev. Radio and Heater.
Recently overhauled and rebor ;
ed. New paint, good tires.
Baker-Summer Motor Co. 22-2tc
FOR SALE—1942 Dodge Sedan.
New paint job and motor re
cently re-conditioned. 57,800 ac
tual miles. Can be seen at
Baker-Summer Motor Co. Price
$1242.00. Owner and seller:
Prof. Kibler Williamson.
A22-2tc
WANTED—Apartment for fac
ulty man and wife. Light
housekeeping. Telephone Jas. C.
Kinard at 245, Newberry Col
lege. A22-tnc
Have You Heard?
at ADAMS CAMP
On Monday. 1st September
Labor Day
Will be another Big Two in One
Barbecue and
Fried Fish Dinner
MENU:—
Pork barbecue meat. Hash and
Rice, Fried Fish, Red Horse
Bread, Potato Salad, Sliced
Tomatoes, Pickle, Cold Slaw,
Loaf Bread, Iced Te aor Coffee.
ALL YOU CAN EAT—$1.50
75c for Children under 12
TIME:—11 A. M. til ?
You will eat in comfort at our
roomy, well-ventilated dining
room.
Veterans Corner
Disabled veterans are entitled
to many Federal benefits not
available to the non-disabled
Some of these benefits are ex
plained in the answers to the
following questions frequently
asked the Veterans Administra
tion by disabled veterans:
Q. What benefits does the dis
abled veteran receive under the
vocational rehabilitation pro
gram that are not available to
him under the GI Bill?
A. The disabled veteran re
ceives several additional benefits
under the Vocational Rehabili
tation Act (Public Law 16). Dur
ing his vocational rehabilitation
and for two months after his
employability has been estab
lished, he receives at least $105
if he has no dependents, or $115
if he has a dependent, plus $10
for one child, $7 for each addi
tional child, and $15 for a de
pendent parent. He may re
ceive more than these guaran
teed minimums if his disability
compensation, pension or retire
ment pay, plus the standard al
lowances of $65 or $90 a month,
is higher than the amount
guaranteed under the act. Other
advantages include certain trav
eling expenses, availability of a
$100 government loan; extension
of training entitlement under
certain conditions, and personal
guidance and attention by VA
training officers.
Q. Does VA help the disabled
veteran get a job after he fin
ishes his training?
A. Yes.
Q. What happens if the disab
led veteran fails in his course
under this program?
A. Generally. VA will take
special steps to enter him in an
other course in which there is
every likelihood he will com
plete successfully.
Q. What is the maximum
length of training a disabled vet
eran can get under this pro
gram?
A. The maximum is four years;
however, VA may extend the
time if factors in any case war
rant an additional period for re
habilitation.
Q. Must a disabled veteran go
to a vocational school or may he
go to a liberal arts college?
A. He may enroll in any VA-ap-
proved educational institution or
training establishment offering
the course of training which VA
has found he needs to insure
his proper rehabilitation in line
with his own desires.
(Veterans wishing further in
formation about veteran’s bene
fits may have their questions
personally answered by visiting
A. M. McWhirter, VA Contact
Representative at 1216 College
street.)
The Sun specializes in Wed
ding Invitations and Announce
menls.
v D “:- s G0,NJG
Her heorf will skip o beat when
you present her with a Columbia
Diamond engagement ring.
Columbia
DIAMOND RINGS
[fax CL«wuc«.*
A wise choice fc a Columbia Dia*
mond Engagement and Wedding
ring Exquisitely styled and un
matched in value, because it is
made by craftsmen who will not
compromise with quality.
OTHER COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS UP TO $1000
FENNELL’S
Auto Repair Shops
and Service Stations
Call Us For Your
Parts and Equipment
WE DELIVER
Phone 35-w — 578-w
Scott Auto Parts
Bj led Kesting
In some respects, one of the
most alarming aspects of today’s
story of fishing in the United
States is the trend, noticeable
in so many places, of deteriora
tion in species available to the
angler. Our once great fishing
streams are gone or going. This
disaster is explained by William
Voigt. Jr., well known conserva
tionist and outdoor writer. In
one place after another the his
torical records show a contin
uing descent from choice game
types to rough or trash species.
Where once were brook trout
there now may be rainbow or
brown. Where once were small-
mouth bass, largemouth only
are found. And in a number of
instances the depreciation in
quality has gone much, mucti
further, with both trout and
bass giving way to carp and
other undesirables of the fish
ing world.
Not all the changes that have
occurred were caused by defor
estation, but the denuding of
our woodlands was the first ma
jor step. Fires eating the slash
and other dried and drying veg
etation let wind and water ero
sion play its villainous role.
Careless, even reckless, farming
practices which allowed sheet
erosion, and gullying were also
guilty in large measure. So was
the habit of tilling the land
right up to the edges of water
courses, and permitting cattle
and other livestock with sharp
hoofs free and continuous access
to the stream.
Pollution was a contributor, n
vicious one. Finally a consider
able measure of blame must go
to the builders of dams and di
versions, such as the Army En
gineers who have so nearly de
stroyed the upper Mississippi
and other waters, and the Bur
eau of Reclamation, which has
diverted and is continuing to di
vert large volume of western
waters from their natural cours
es to irrigate farmlands. In the
irrigated West, such quantities
of water have been drawn away
from many streams that they
get so warm in midsummer, as
a result of reduced flow, few
fishes other than suckers can
live in what is left.
Through the years streams,
stripped naked, have been burn
ed by the summer sun to simil
ar conditions in many places.
Silt from eroding lands has
choked the food-producing rif
fles, and created shallows that
have helped the sun to turn on
the heat. Widespread pollution
has removed from the water the
life-sustaining parts-per-million
of oxygen that sport fishes must
have.
The sportsmen and conserva
tionists of America must reflect,
look ahead, and act now. The
case history shows our waters
are sick but not necessary In
curable. Nor is the corrective
treatment too difficult. It does
cal Ifor action^ and it must be
integrated and persuasive action.
Our efforts of the past have been
too spotty.
We probably can never go all
the way back—and even the
most stubborn or most optimis
tic- among the conservationists
might as well face that. But we
can rebuild much, and that is
what we are going to have to
do if we ever are to approach
what we once had. Rebuild—
yes, from the ground up.
NEED MONEY?
SEE US FOR A QUICK
CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL
LOAN, AT . . .
1307 Friend St
HANDY FINANCE CO.
We shall close
Monday,
Labor Day
September 1st
The Novelty Shop
Carter & Blalock
Verna and Hal Kohn
y
NOTICE
WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR BUSINESS
Saturday, August 30th
and Monday, Sept. 1st
IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY
Newberry Lumber.
Company, Inc.
AESOP
-2? 61
his old proverb
may well be your
guide in selecting
the diamond rings for
your betrothed. The
store that constantly
provides the most dia
mond value is more
dependable than one
which talks about it.
Judge us by our ac
tions, as most of our
customers do, and rest
assured of quality.
Superb beauty and
quality in a modern
ring ensemble. Both
$200
Pay by the Week
W. E. Turner, Jeweler
SALE
For Limited Time On Complete Line
HERE DWELLS YOUTH
Beauty Preparations
20% OFF REGULAR PRICE
‘•IG-
loo CHIFFON CLEANSING CREAM
1.75 FACE MOULDING CREOM
1.50 PORE FINER MASK
1.25 ACNE LOTION
2.00 BALSAM ASTRINGENT
1.60
1.00 CHIFFON FACE POWDER
80c
1.00 ROUGE
80c
1.00 LIPSTICK
80c
SMITH’S
CUT RRTE DRUG 5T0RE-
1212 Main Street
Newberry. S. C.
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF
The Newberry
Poultry Place
"The Home of 10-der Fryers”
In It’s New Location At
916 Harrington St.
It is one of the most modern and Sani
tary dressing plants in the South.
We do custom dressing. Let us dress
your poultry and wrap it for your freez
er locker.
Sell us your hens and fryers at top
market prices.
We now have in stock:
Chesterfield Feeds, Dr. Salsbury Med
icines, Water Founts, Feeders.
Order your baby chicks from us. High
bred U. S. Pullorum tested Barred Rocks,
Rhode Island Red, and New Hampshire
Red.
NEWBERRY
POULTRY PLACE
916 Harrington Street