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N / esssj. The Newberkv Sun Friday, October 24,194'? 1218 College Street NEWBERRY, S. C. 0. F. Armfield Editor and Publislfer PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937, at the Postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In S. C., $1.50 per year in advance outside S. C., $2.00 per year in advance. Vets Corner Questions on all phases of the veterans program come in regul arly to Veterans Administration contact representatives, who *ave been trained to aid former serv icemen in applying for benefits to which they are entitled. Here are the answers to some of the many que^ions which con tact reprsentativel are called On to answer: Q. May I change the benefici ary of my National Service Life insurance policy by a last will or testament? A. No. A change of benefi ciary for your insurance policy must be made by written notice to the Veterans Administration over your signature and it shall not be binding on VA unless re ceived and endorsed on the policy by VA. Q. Will subsistence allowance o readjustment allowance paid to me be deducted later from any future bonus that may be auth orized by Congress? A. No. Q. May a veteran who is re ceiving disability compensation also receive subsistence allow ance under the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act? A. Yes. MOLLOHON Mrs. Wilbur Jones was a visi tor in Laurens Saturday. Miss Margaret Harvey of Greenwood spent the weekend with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett and son, Bobby of Goldville visited here during the week. Miss Pansy May of Union spent a few days here with friends. Mrs. Mary Miller spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Colie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Darby, Jr. and children, of Columbia, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. Perry Howard and baby and Mrs. Jerry Howard of At lanta, Ga., spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest How ard. Mrs. Albert Donald has return ed home from the Newberry county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shealy and children of the West End com munity spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reeves. I Mr. S. J. Ruff spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Martin and family spent Sunday in Co lumbia. Misses Inez and Agnes Tinsley of Goldville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wilbur Jones. P AR tial to perfection? Then the new compacts by ELGIN. AMERICAN were created for you! Their beauty of design, jeweMike craftsmanship and flawless finish win the heart of every woman—catch the eye of every man. The perfect gift! COMPACTS BY Do your Christmas shopping early and use our convenient lay-away plan. FENNELL'S Q. Is VA going to help veter ans like myself whose hearing was impaired while in service? A. Yes, by a special program of medical rehabilitation to Aelp you overcome hearing handi caps. The program includes a series of hearing and speech tests, the selection and fitting of a hearing aid, if indicated, audi tory training, lip reading instru- tions and speech correction if necessary. Q. My grades at school have been low and I would like to know if VA will help me find a way to bring my grades up? A. You may receive assistance of VA’s educational and guid ance service in an endeaor to correct those factors which may be contributing to your low grades. However, you will have to meet the requirements of the school if you wish to continue your course. NEED MONEY? SEE US FOR A QUICK CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL LOAN, AT . . . 1307 Friend St HANDY FINANCE CO. A Friend and Counsellor at all Times Since the day this bank first opened its aim has been to provide friendly, considerate service for all its customers. Their needs and requirements are varied—but no matter what financial service they required we have sought to provide it in a manner that should be satisfying to them. We invite you to make this bank your financial friend and coun sellor. , , . Newberry County Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation By Ted Kesting The duck crop is down, ser iously down, was the conclusion of Jimmy Robinson after com pleting the annual waterfowl survey. / All hunters are painfully aware of the new and stringent Federal regulations covering this season’s duck-hunting. States east of a line extending south from the western boundary of Minnesota, to and including Louisiana, were offered the choice of either a 30-day continu ous season, or a split season of two periods of 12 days each. States west of this line were giv en the choice of a continuous 35- day season, or two 14-day sea sons. \ This season arrangement is based on a new principle of fly way management, and is just and sound. For undeniably the far northwestern hatch of ducks, in Alaska particularly, was good this year, as contrasted to poor or almost non-existent hatches in the breeding frounds from Mani toba east. Floods have been responsible for considerable havoc among those species which nest over water. A two-day survey of the famous Netley Marshes, in Mani toba, following the flood of June 10, revealed an estimated 10,000 floating eggs, mostly of red heads. In the east, poor hatches were reported from many areas. Even the best sections of the St. John’s River lowlands, in New Bruns wick, have produced poorly, are markedly down, black ducks Blue-winged teal and w6od ducks still less so. There is still, however, no cause for a general alarm. The curtailed season this year, plus good nesting conditions next year, together with help from man in the form of reclamation projects, should see the ducks make a comeback. lored. “Please bring me a bowl of hot water.” The waiter complied. Tom reached into his pocket, pulled out a tube of brushless shaving cream and a razor. He lathered up and started shaving. He fin ished the shave. The girl stalked off in a huff. The men? They just grinned in triumph. Man Gets Even Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 20—Tom Simmons, editor of the Memphis Labor Review, was a hero to every man in town today—he got even with those gals who put on lipstick in public and comb their hair in your soup. Tom eats regularly at a down town cafe, and, like every other long-suffering male, he’s had to put up with that female public dressing table routine. The other day he went in as usual, ordered a bowl of soup. A girl sat down next to him, ord ered a coke, sipped it through a straw. She then fixed her lips. And then she started powdering Some of the powder got in Tom’s soup. That did it. “Hey, waiter,” Simmons hoi- makes you u PRINCELY SANTA! give a NEWS FROM CHAPPELLS MRS. L. E. WERTS Correspondent Mrs. J. B. Jackson, who has been the guest of Mrs. L. E. Werts for several days has gone to Woodruff and Greenville for a few days before returning home to Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. S. S. Arant has returned from a two months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Will Montgomery at Elloree. Mrs. Sam Sherard visited her daughter, Mrs. P. N. Boozer Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sherard lives near Ninety-Six. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Carl son of Johnston spent the week end with home folk here. William Webb spent the week end in Columbia with his fam ily. Frances Webb, from Aiken school faculty spent the weekend at home. Elizabeth Keith was home over the weekend. She is a teacher at Chester. Mrs. Guy Dominick, Columbia, spent a few days here as guest of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Boaz- man. Bob Kelly, who is working near Penrows, N. C., spent several days last week with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry McAd ams were visitors near Ander son for a few days the past week. Mrs. Nene Dominick and Mrs. Essie Holloway visited Mrs. N. Nicholson Saturday after noon. Mrs. A. L. Nicholson, Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Mrs. L. E. Werts and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Carlson visited Mrs. J. H. Abbecrombie near Gray Court Sunday after noon. Mary Frances Coleman and Ralph Boazman, Newberry Col lege were at home over the weekend. Mrs. W. A. Webb, Ida and Margaret from Columbia, spent Saturday at home here. Mrs. J. W. Long and Mrs. Jule Smith were shoppers at Newber ry Thursday. We are glad to report that Miss Emma Stewart, who has been ill at her home on route 1, is feeling much improved. Friends of Mrs. L. C. Smith will be sorry to learn she is ill in the Greenwood hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. The Rev. G. R. Pettigrew, is able to be out again after sev eral days of confinement on ac count of a broken arm. Mrs. Dottie Foshee, who is working at Clinton spent Friday and Saturday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Boatwright of Belton, were Saturday and Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Marrett. Mr. Carl Epting, Greenville, stopped by to visit for a few hours with Mrs. J. L. Watkins Thursday. Mrs. A. W. Watkins was shop ping in Newberry Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Williams, Billy and Sara of Huntersville, N. C., were visiting friends here Saturday. Grady and Odell Werts were in Chappells Tuesday. Mrs. W. B. King was a Green wood visitor Friday. MRS. RINGER WITH SEARS ROEBUCK Mrs. Albert Ringer has accept ed a position as clerk at Sears- Roebuck and company. She took up her duties there last Thursday. Mrs. Ringer was employed at The Fashion for several years. GRUEN Veri-Thin Judith $71.50 Prices include Federal Tom GRUEN Veri-Thin York $110.00 Our Layaway Plan makes it easy for you to give thrilling gifts . for instance, beau tiful Gruen-Precision watch es. 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Shampoo HERBEX Spocial Pink Ointment HERBEX Triple X Total Cost $3.75 (Plus35*Fed.Ex.Tax on Herbex Triple X) SMITH'S CUT RRTE DRUGSTORE 1212 Main Street Newberry, S. C. New PHILC0 At any time, this great new Philco 1260 is a tremendous radio-phonograph value ... on this special Philco Week offer, it's sensationall A new kind of radio-phonograph console with *Philco's sensational new automatic way to play a record. Gives you gorgeous record reproduc tion and thrilling radio reception with lots of power and wonderful tone. Exquisite mahog any console of stunning classic design. Mf/ TERMS As Low As $2.00 Down Wertz Music & AppL Co. 940 Main St. Phone 470 “There's Rhythm In ^hat There Store” *• ' •: * *'••• -vc• *■■'# #&}'"<, * .*-.-.v.-.c. *r. x y v vmhv V-yrFv ./frr4<y<Ay A -i»*vw-:-.w; V • : : v:>t . ■■■ ivy ■msaiU.-A