Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, October 29, 1967—PAGE 7 PRIVATE LOMIXACK Private Stanley H. Lomin- ack, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Lominack, Route the Army Armor School, Ft. Knox, Ky. During the 10-week course, he was trained in the recovery and maintenance of wheeled and 1, completed a geneial \ehicle trac j- vehicles issued to armor repairman course October 12 at units. REXALL 1c SALE now in progress AND WILL CONTINUE THROUGH SAT., OCT 21st 69c Rexall Sterile, 130s COTTON BALLS 79c Rexall Plastic Bottle RUBBING ALCOHOL $5.95 Electric HEATING PAD 69c Rexall ASPIRIN (Bottle of 100) 98c Rexall Aerosol SHAVE CREAM 98c Cara Nome HAND LOTION $1.00 Cara Nome HAND CREAM 14 oz. Brite Set HAIR SPRAY 98c Rexall Dandruff Treatment SHAMPOO $1.00 Boxed, Quality STATIONERY 89c Rexall Mi-31 Antiseptic MOUTH WASH 49c Rexall Klenzo TOOTH BRUSHES Regular $1.19 Monacet APC TABLETS Rexall Glycerin SUPPOSITORIES Rexall Klenzo Antiseptic MOUTH WASH Arienne or Lavendar DUSTING POWDER Cara Nome Compact or Face Powder 12 oz. Rexall MILK OF MAGNESIA Cara Nome Dry Skin Cleansing Ceam Glycerin and ROSEWATER Sweet ’n Lovely Aeorosol, 7 oz. After Bath Powder Cara Nome—Cardingan colors (6 LIPSTICKS Regular $2.00 FAST HOME Permanents 2 for 70c Pint 2 for 80c 2 for $5.96 2 for 79c Giant 11 oz. 2 for 99c 8 qz. bottle 2 for 99c 4 oz. jar 2 for 99c 2 for $1.15 8 oz. 2 for 99c 2 for $1.01 Full Pint 2 for $1.09 2 for 50c 100 tablets 2 for 1.20 Regular 53c 2 for 54c Regular 79c 2 for $1.09 Regular $1.75 2 for $1.76 Regular $1.50 2 for $1.51 Regular 69c 2 for 80c Regular $1.50 2 for $1.51 Regular 63c 2 for 64c Regular $2.00 2 for $2.01 gay shades) 3 for $1.25 $1.00 1212 MAIN ST. TEL 276-3412 Nev. oerry, South Carolina Wells honored by State firemen group At the Executive Committee meeting of the South Carolina State Firemen’s Association in Columbia 28th September, H. B. Wells was presented an en graved plaque in recognition of his services as instructor and training officer. The plaque has the Associa tion seal at the top and reads: South Carolina State Firemen’s Association H. BURTON WELLS In Recognition and Apprecia tion For 12 Years of Outstand ing Service as Director of Training. 1954-1966 This is the third plaque to be presented Chief Wells by the Association. The first was at Myrtle Beach during the State Firemen’s Convention in June 1962, for “Faithful and Out standing Service as Firefight er's Training Instructor.” Then in Columbia 18 June 1963 he was given the James B. Mur phy Award—Fireman of The Year 1963—for outstanding services to the Firemen of South Carolina. In addition to these in June 1965, the St. Andrews Fire Department (Charleston) gave him a plaque in appreciation for services rendered by a friend and fellow fireman— from St. Andrews Fire Dep artment. Lake City was the first school he conducted 2-6 Aug ust 1954 and Lake City also had the last class he con ducted 14-18 November 1966. They gave him a plaque in appreciation of Service to L. C. F. D., November 1966. Chief Wells retired in Dec ember 1966 after 47 years in the Fire Service and now lives at his Lake Murray home, Rt. 1, Prosperity, S. C. “Shady Springs.” Something new for Air Force career nurses Aerospace nursing, unhtard of until late 1963, is opening a new door of opportunity for Air Force nurses as our coun try probes deeper into the un known elements of space, acc ording to Sergeant Frank Fernley, Air Force recruiter. The space age nursing en vironment is a brand new ave nue of learning for nurses. It’s so new only two Air Force nurses have completed the 52- week course at Cape Kennedy, Fla. Truly, aerospace nursing is a dream that became a reality. This unique course gives Air Force nurses a definite advan tage over their civilian coun terparts. Maj. Pearl E. Tucker, who teaches the course is con vinced that there’s place for specially trained nurses in the space program. “It’s not unconceivable,” she says, “that within 20 years we will have orbiting space hospitals and dispensaries.” Aerospace nurses serve on the medical team that provides medical support for the manned space flights. They help to pre pare flight crews and their life support equipment and stand by at launches to assist in the OOLDEn eftoum* LUXURIOUS *9« Single tain Double RUPTURE COMFORT Now coot, washablo 3-ply miracla matt- rials! Unexcallad relief and comfort Flat foam rubber groin pad. Padded lag strap. No fitting. For reducible inguinal hernia. NEWBERRY DRUG CO. 944 Main St., Newberry, S. C. medical aspects of recovery. These dedicated nurses also work with the latest in bio medical instrumentation and assist flight surgeons in monit oring inflight telemetric read ings that describe the state of the astronaut’s health. Upon completion of a flight, the ana lysis of the recorded data is another part of aerospace nursing. Occupational health prob lems of both astronauts and their ground crews are another concern of the aerospace nurse. The effects of zero gravity and the various mixtures of breath ing gas for the space flights are other considerations in the occupational health aspect. According to Sgt. Fernley, there’s plenty of nurse-related activities associated with the Air Force and the nation’s space programs. “Twenty-five years ago,” stated the sergeant, “there were few who could foresee the flight nurse tending her pat ient 30,000 feet in a speeding jet. Perhaps 25 years from now aerospace nurses will be in outer space caring for patients as they return from extra terrestial exploration.” Young registered nurses in terested in becoming part of the Air Force Nurse Corps may obtain more facts from Sgt. Fernley. He’s located at Local Board No. 36, telephone 276- 2483. The Return Of The Curl Curls, curls, curls . . . thev re the slroni’cst look iu hairstyles this year, accnrdim; (o the Toni llairstyliun Center Kihhony rinulets or soft « tills you can i tillle and toss let your entire head swirl with curls. I he variety is practically endless hall curls, whole ( tills, tassel c urls, kiss-curls, springy corkscrews, mini curls, giant sausage curls any size and every shape. These new curly- dos are dillcrent, feminine and care free. , HISTORICAL PLATES STILL AVAILABLE Historical plaques with five scenes from Newberry are still available from Drayton Ruther ford Chapter, U.D.C., according to Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, presi dent. The plates arc $3.00 each, and make excellent gifts, Mrs. Baker said. One may be seen on display in the window of Nichols Studio. Those who wish to buy a plate are asked to contact Mrs. Baker or Mrs. L. D. Nichols. Anderson’s ‘Briarwood Everything about It from its squared off toe to its square mid-heel is absolutely ^ in step with this season's look, | § & Our man with the Armed Forces Because beer is such a favorite with service men, we brewers like to do all we can to keep its surroundings right. So USBA representatives serve as adviser members of the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control Boards throughout the country. These men from the USBA operate hand in hand with service and civilian police, with malt beverage licensees, public boards and committees: military, civil, professional. Object: to protect those who are underage, and to insure strict observance of the law. IVeVe proud of the work they do. P.O. BOX 6247, COLUf ASSOCIATION, INC. , S.C. 29206