The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 26, 1948, Image 5
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FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1948
THE NEWBERRY SUN
VETS Corner
THE VETERANS CORNER
Subsistence allowances for
veterans in education and train
ing vary with the veteran’s ec
onomic condition. Answers to
subsistence questions and others
frequently asked by veterans
are obtained from the Veterans
Administration and published in
this column by The Sun as a
service to our veterans.
Q: If I am receiving retire
ment pay, will I be permitted
to get the full amount of sub
sistence allowance while I am
CLASSIFIED ADS
BIG SHIPMENT DUST DOWN
just arrived. No grit. Place
your order this week. R. Derrill
Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale
Grocery, Newberry, S. C. 3-12-4
MR. MERCHANT—Your custo
mers want ALMOND JOY
CANDY. See us this week and
get a fresh supply from us. R.
Derrill Smith & Son, Inc.,
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry,
S. C. 3-12-4C
WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6
room house in good section.
Apply to Box X, care of The
Sun. 19-3tc
FOR SALE—Majestic cook stove
in good condition, and three
Rhode Lsland pure bred roos
ters. 1504 Boundary street.
Miss Lenore Broaddus. 19-lp
WANTED — Scrap iron, brass,
copper, lead, zinc, aluminum,
pewter, old batteries, radiators,
all kinds of rags, old waste cot
ton, matress cotton. We also have
a nice line of groceries. W. H.
STERLING, ViNCENT ST. t n
NEED MONEY?
SEE US FOR A QUICK
CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL
LOAN, AT . . .
1307 Friend St
HANDY FINANCE CO.
DR. L. E. BROSSY
Chiropractor
709 Caldwell Phone 180
SORE THROAT
due to colds
Gargle or 1 I NJ
swabwith A*rm
Gargle or
SWab with
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
CHAPPELLS
Our community was saddened
by the sudden death of Mrs.
Neva Dominick, wife of H. L.
Dominick, last Thursday morn
ing. She was a beloved member
of the Home Demonstration Club
and will be greatly missed in the
community.
Guests of the L. E. Werts dur
ing the evening Sunday were:
Mrs. A. L. Nicholson, W. G.
Nicholson, Robert and Mary
Rose Pow, Greenville, Mr. and
Mrs. Morter Burger and Mr. and
Mrs. John Scott of Saluda.
W. A. Webb had as guests
Sunday, Mrs. William Webb and
daughter, Margaret and Ida,
Columbia.
Caroline Keith, Furman Uni
versity Greenville and Elizabeth
Keith, Chester were home a few
days during the week.
The teachers attending the
teachers meeting from our
school were: Miss Lillie Mae
Workman, Mrs. Irene Parnell
and Mrs. Walter Arant.
Mlrs. G. C. Coleman spent Fri
day in Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carlson
spent Sunday with home folks
here.
Mrs. L. E. Werts spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. J. J. Pow,
Saluda.
Mrs. J.B. McAdams was shopp
ing inNinety Six one day dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Webb, were
guests of Mrs. S. S Arant Wed
nesday evening.
Mirs. Marie Dominick, Mann
ing spent a few days this week
with her sister Mrs. J. W. Long.
Mr, and Mrs. Hoyt Dominick,
Tryon, N. C. were down during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dominick,
Ridge Spring, S. C. have been
spending a few days with H. L.
Dominick.
Hayne Dominick. Martinsville,
Va., was a visitor in the com
munity for several days.
Mr.and Mrs. Carl Epting and
daughter from Greenville were
visiting Mrs. J. L. Watkins over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mlrs. Cecil Dominick,
were business visitors in Lees-
ville Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Irvington,
Ga. has been visiting her sister
Mrs. J. W. Long.
Among the visitors in John
ston from here last Wednesday
were, Mrs. W. E. Spearman Jr!
Mrs. H. L. Adams and Mrs. Jack
Swindler.
Miss Mary Fore, Britons Neck
school was home over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dominick,
Columbia, were guests of the J.
J. Boazmans during the week.
MRS. CORRIE M. EPTING
Mrs. Corrie Ella Metts Epting,
77, died Monday afternoon at
the Newberry County Hospital
after a short illness. Mrs. Ep
ting was a daughter of the late
George and Edith Boland Metts
and was bom and reared near
Little Mountain but had made
her home in the Bush River
section for more than 50 years.
She was a devoted and faithful
member of St. James Lutheran
church.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from Holy
Trinity Lutheran church in Lit
tle Mountain with the Rev. C.
J. Rice. Dr. J. B. Harmon and
the Rev. W. D. Haltiwanger con
ducting. Interment followed in
the church cemetery. The church
council of St. James church
served as escort of honor.
She is survived by her hus
band, James Robert Epting of
Easter Corsages
VERNA and HAL KOHN
Dance!
Round and Square
at the
ARMORY
Every Saturday Night
8:30 p. m. to 12 midnight
Music by RUFUS SUIT
and his YET QUINTET
Sponsored by Newberry’s Units
NATIONAL GUARD
Admission: 1.25, tax included
ST. PHILIPS
Mr. Henry Lominick has re
turned home from Columbia
after taking treatment there and
is improving we are glad to say.
The friends of Mrs. R. N. Tay
lor regret to know she is con
fined to her bed. We wish for
her a speedy recovery."
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Piester of
Alabama have been on a visit
with his relatives here in the
community.
Mr.and Mrs. Richard Wood
and little daughter of Union,
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr. and Mr. J. T. Kibler.
Mrs. C. W. Summer was a sup
per guests Thursday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Hitt in Newberry.
Mrs. B. T. Gibson of Prosper
ity and Mrs. H. O. Newman and
children Kay and Bob of New
berry visited Mrs. R. N. Taylor
Thursday.
Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Wilbur
Ruff of Spartanburg were sup
per guests Thursday night of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ruff.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Shealy were: Mr. and Mrs
Maffett Chalmers and son Char
les Ray of Greenville, Mrs.
Georgia Schumpert and Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Parrott of Newberry.
Visiting Mrs. R. N. Taylor
Sunday were Mrs. Rebecca Rik-
ard, Mrs. R. S. Householder and
little son of Newberry, Mrs. S.
R. Metts, Mrs. Wister Kinard,
Mr. and Mirs. J. P. Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Shealy and Chil
dren, Mrs. Herman Kinard and
children.
Mr. and Mrs, Muscoe Ale-
wine and sons visited his mother
Mrs. C. H. Alewine Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Sligh and son spent
Sunday in the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs D. T. Wicker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lominick
Sr. had for their weekend guest
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snyder and
little daughter of Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thomas
and daughter, Barbara and Lin
da spent the weekend in Gold-
ville as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Robert Koon.
Mrs. Levi Koon and children
of Simpsonville, spent the week
end in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crumpton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster of
Columbia visited Mrs. R. N. Tay
lor Saturday.
There will be conducted in the
St. Philips church Sunday mor
ning at 6 o’clock an Easter Sun
rise service and The Holy Com
munion will be administered.
Mrs. Muscoe Alewine spent
Monday in Columbia.
Newberry, and the following
children: Maxcy E. Epting and
Mrs. Manuel Wicker, Newberry;
Mrs. Floyd Pitts, Laurens; Mrs.
R. E. Hutchinson, High Point,
N. C.; George Virgil Epting,
Jamestown, N. C.; J. Lester
Epting, Laurens; Mrs. Olen Min-
ick, Newberry; Joe C. Epting,
High Point, N. C.; Ruby Ep
ting, Laurens: and Carroll F.
Epting, Newberry; the follow
ing brothers and sisters: David
Metts of Columbia; Frank Metts
of Spartaftburg; Mrs. James E.
Shealy, Little Mountain; and
Mrs. C. A. Mills of Prosperity;
26 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
M0LL0H0N
Mr. and Mrs. Doodie Franklin
and family of Greenwood, visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Franklin
over the weekend.
Mrs. Mildred Jones of North
Charleston visited friends and
relatives over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jones and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Jones and family in Honea Path,
Sunday.
DeWitt Miller of Clemson Col
lege visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, over the
weekend.
Misses Carolyn Addy, Winona
Layton, Sadie Kibler and Mrs.
Mary Helen Timmons were visi
tors in Columbia the past week.
Mrs. Verdg Beck spent a few
days with her mother in Lexing
ton.
George Boland of Clemson
College visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Boland over the
weekend.
Miss Pansy May of Union
visited Miss Dot Fulmer during
the past week.
Mrs. Annie Mae Fowler of
Grqenwood visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Gregory, Sr. Sunday and
Monday.
Raymond Wicker of the U.
S. Navy visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Wicker over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Addy,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Addy
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ligon Addy
in Augusta, Ga. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huffstettler
of Clinton visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Nobles, Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Hurt visited in
Columbia recently.
Mrs. Homer Duckett has re
turned from the Newberry
County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langford
and family visited her mother
Mrs. P. H. Kinard of Jolly Street
Sunday.
DENFELD TO CROWN
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld,
chief of naval operations, will
be at the Azalea Festival April
16 to crown the queen, Repre
sentative L. Mendel Rivers an
nounced recently from Wash
ington.
Admiral Denfeid was appoint
ed in November to succeed re
tiring Fleet Admiral Chester W.
Nimitz as Navy chief. The
festival will see the top Navy
man participating this year just
as it did the top Air Force of
ficer, General Carl Spaatz, last
spring.
Mr. Rivers extended the in-
tation for the admiral to come
to Charleston in behalf of the
Azalea Festival committee. Cor
onation of Queen Azalea X will
climax the four-day celebration
and will take place in the spa
cious armory at the Citadel.
At 57, Admiral Denfeld is the
second youngest chief of naval
operations since the job was
created in 1915.
Immediately after the Jap
anese surrender, he took over
the job of demobilizing the
wartime Navy and then put
into effect the service’s post
war personnel plans. In Febru
ary, 1946, he assumed command
of the Pacific Fleet, and imme
diately before being appointed
to his present position headed
the first postwar selection board
in Washington.
Every sportsman knows that
wet clothing can make a pretty
miserable affair of a hunting
or fishing expedition. So it’s
welcome news from Hal Watts,
outdoor writer, that new rain
wear is now on the market
which will keep a guy comfort
able in any weather.
There are two general types
of rainwear — water-repellent
and waterproof. For the aver
age man who is out in rain for
fairly short intervals, the water-
repellent cotton twills and pop
lins suffice. These will with
stand anything short of a con
tinuous downpour, and, because
the fabrics are porous, excessive
perspiration is prevented.
But for the outdoor man who
has to take the weather as it
comes, there is no substitute for
protective clothing that is com
pletely waterproof. Such gar
ments used to be rubberized —
and some still are. Now we have
the plastics which give as much
or more protection with con
siderably less weight. These
are available in both unsup
ported film and coated fabric
forms.
Plastics are light as cello
phane, as tough as leather and
as waterproof as the glass in
your windows. Water simply
cannot penetrate them. There
fore a single thickness is all
that’s required. The clear film
may be transparent or opaque.
The coated fabrics may be ny
lon, rayon or cotton sheeting,
any of which is stronger and
more durable than pure film.
All these plastic garments
have one drawback—no ventila
tion is possible because they are
sealed tight. If the wearer is
inclined to perspire freely, he
may find it damper inside the
coat than out.
The water-repellent processed
cloth jackets and coats, which
permit body ventilation, are
more comfortable in warm
weather, but they do not assure
complete rain protection.
If you can afford it, it’s a
good idea to have both types
to meet whatever conditions
arise. Certainly you will find
the waterproof suit one of the
most practical things you can
put in your outdoor wardrobe.
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SMITH'S
CUT RRTE DRUG ETDREr
1212 Main Street
Newberry, S. C,
By Ted Kesting
The Largest Selection of New Spring and
Summer Merchandise We’ve Had
In a Great Many Years ...
I. Roy Summer
Is happy to advise that we now
have in stock the largest selection of
NEW SPRING and SUMMER MER
CHANDISE we’ve had in several
years.
Fine SUITS by GRIFFON and
WORSTED-TEX ... A truly great
collection of fine HATS by STET
SON ... Fine SHIRTS by MANHAT
TAN and NORRIS CASUALS . . .
. , .SHOES by FLORSHEIM and
RACINE . . . and a wide selection of
SLACKS . . . SPORT COATS ....
TIES . . . SOCKS by INTERWOVEN
. . . LUGGAGE by SAMSONITE . . ,
and numerous other items of fine
wearing apparel.
We cordially invite you to come in
and select your
Easter Outfit
of branded mer
chandise by nationally known lines.
T. ROY SUMMER -
"The Man’s Shop" Newberry, S. C.
VALVE
y
bility!
Here’s why "Valve-in-Head
Is Far Ahead” in all-round
efficiency
I In the world’s champion
1 Chevroletengine, the valves
are located in the head of
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the pistons . . . hence the
name, Valve-in-Head.
o Valve-in-Head design pro-
vides faster intake of fuel
mixture... and quicker and
more complete exhaust of
burned gases ... all of which
contributes to better per
formance and economy.
3 Valve-in-Head design also
permits a more compact
combustion chamber; and
this, together with Chev
rolet's "Blue Flame” com
bustion, means more driving
power for the pistons—less
heat loss—and maximum
economy.
4 Valve-in-Head engines are
inherently easier to cool;
and Chevrolet’s individual
cooling of cylinders pre
vents waste of power—pro
motes efficient operation—
prolongs engine life.
Moreover, with all of the valve
mechanism on top of the engine
—and therefore readily acces
sible-service, though seldom
needed, is extraordinarily easy
and economical.
Automotive experts and millions of motorists agree*
Valve-in-Head is far ahead because it gives an
outstanding combination of performance, endurance, dependability
and economy. . . . Chevrolet—master builder of this master motor—
has proved this by producing more than 20 million Valve-in-Head
engines during the past thirty-seven years—engines which hold the
distinction of having delivered more billions of miles of satisfaction,
to more owners, over a longer period, than any other power-plant
built today! Chevrolet’s World's Champion Valve-in-Head engine is
another powerful reason why CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET
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In addition to its World's Champion Valve-in-Head Engine, Chevrolet offers
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BIO-CAR COMFORT OF
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BIO-CAR SAFETY OF FISHER UNtSTMl
CONSTRUCTION AND FOSITIVS-
ACTION HYDRAULIC BRAKES
CHEVROLET'S^IS FIRST!
DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY
1517 Main St. Newberry, S. C