Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, J939 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN PIGS FOR SALE—See Clyde Carley at the County home. ASHLEY HEATERS—Buy your Ash ley heater from us on easy terms. J. J. LANGFORD & SON Newberry, S- C. FOR RENT—one furnished room, close in; all conveniences. Apply to Mrs. J. W. White, opposite Cen tral Methodist church. NO TRESSPASSING—Tresspassing on the lands of the Neel Dairy property near the city is hereby ex pressly forbidden under penalty of the law. COLUER NEEL. 3tc FOR RENT—Furnished Bed Rooms close in. 1516 Boundary street. Phone 208. Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Sr. 3tp FOR RENT—Furnished house or apartments. Upstairs four large rooms, kitchenette, and two bath rooms. Downstairs, 5 rooms, sun porch and bath room. Mrs. John B. Mayes 3tp. 1926 Main St. FOR RENT—Furnished bedrooms, or unfurnished apartment, convenient to business section. Miss Sue Jones, 1100 Johnstone Street. 3tp SEE THESE values and save: 9x12 Menoleum Cut Square (cash and carry) $3.95. Zenith Battery Radio, $32.50. Easy terms. GOOD (used 10 pc. Dining Suite $49.50. $1.00 weekly pays. Used •wood stove, $8.00. J. J. LANGFORD & SON Newberry, S. C. FOR SALE—Guinea Pigs (cavies) all sizes and colors. Pigeons—Pure Bred—10 different kinds. Buff Orpington Chickens—For Breeding. Prices very reasonable—Come to see them. ' R. DERRILL SMITH. Newberry, S. C. 17-2tc WANTED—To ibuy or rent good se cond-hand baby carriage. Apply The Sun office or Phone no. 1. DorltWoKKLJ , About COALTfJ PROBLEMStJ* C. T. SUMMER PIANOS SEE J.J.LANGFORD&SON REVIEW o/ NEW BOOKS PAUL B. CLARK, PH. D. 1735 Woodbum Ave. Covington, Ky. THE GREAT POWERS IN WORLD POLITICS. THE NEW EDITION. By Frank H. Simonds and Brooks Emeny. The American Book Com pany. New York and Cincinnati. Pp. xiv-731-cxlix. Price, $4.00. When better books are bound the American Book company will bind them, and when better authors are found the American Book company will find them. This particular book seeks “to interpret (national poli cies) in the light of their basic fac tors, economic, ethnic, geographic, and historic,” rather than that “of ap proaching the cofnteinporarly situa tion by means of an extended survey of the historical background,” p. v. “The second revision of (this book) has been completed under the stress and strain of events which have transpired during the first seven months of 1939,” p. viii. Frank H. Simonds, Litt. D., a journalist, is author of “History of the World War,” “Can America,Stay at Home?” “Can Europe Keep the Peace?”, and others. Brooks Emeny, Ph. D., Asso ciate professor, International Rela tions, Cleveland college, West Re serve University, formerly instruc tor in Foreign Affairs at Yale, is the author of “The Stategy of Raw Ma terials: A study of America in Peace and War.” So the book bids fair to be an interpretation of international relations and economic nationalism on a grand scale. Part one: Fuonda- tions of International Relations, cen tering around “the nation states sys tem,” national policy, geographic po sition, the economic factor, the demo graphic and stategic factors, and in struments of policy. Part two: Re gional and World Politics, taking up the individual countries. Part three: Can Peace Be Preserved?, dealing with the question of covenants, pacts, and disarmament on sea and land. There is added to all this an inter esting section giving a “Conclusion,” a fine chronology, and a list of re cent events. The Appendices range from A to V, making 22 in all, giv ing the English text of that number of tretties, pacts, and the like, as for instance Appendix V. The Ger- man-Russian Treaty, 1939. Added to all this is a Bibliography, an Index and lists of maps and charts. It takes more than two pages to list these maps and charts. No one, even though one might disagree with the philo sophy of the authors of this book, can deny that this bock is a power ful one. Golds Cause Discomfort For Quick Relief from the misery PPP of COLDS, take 666 w ^ ^ Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops AutomobOe LOANS $50 to $500 L«t (his Newberry own ed end operated Com pany finance your next Car. Request your dealer to let your ■ext car be financed here at home. Standard rates, quick and friendly service. We will refinance your present car, so as to make the payments smaller. We will also make direct loans on your present car and let [you pay it back in monthly installments. Newberry Insurance & Realty Company E. B. PURCELL, President Phone J97 % Exchange Bldg. Dr. E. D. Kerr Comes For Series of Sermons Dr. E. D. Kerr, professor of He brew at Columbia Seminary, a pro found theologian, and former pastor of Aveleigh Presbyterian church, is expected to begin a series of address es at Aveleigh church 7:30 p. m. on November 24th. These addresses will be scholarly treatment of the fun damentals of faith and doctrine of salvation. Subjects upon which Dr. Kerr will speak are as follows: Thoughts about God; Thoughts About Man; Thoughts About Sin; Thoughts About Christ (Redemp tion); The Holy Spirit (God in human life); The Hereafter. Rev. Calcote, pastor of Aveleigh, states that he believes nothing is more needed in the experience of pro fessing Christians than the re-vaula- tion of these profound verities in the history of the human race, especially as they touch upon the fall and re demption of man. A special effort is being made to let the full member ship of Aveleigh share these hours with Dr. Kerr, and the public is cor dially invited to attend. Sunday, Nov. 12, 17 men of Aveleigh church drove to Laurens First Pres byterian church, to attend a rally in the interest of an evangelistic crusade launched by the last General Assem bly. Although rain fell during the afternoon, a good attendance was had upon the meeting in that 225 were present, Aveleigh having the largest delegation from any church in the Presbytery. Key-note addresses were made by outstanding laymen of the church in pointing out the challenge of soul-saving work in the Southern Presbyterian church. As a result of the rally, a committee was given change of the work in this Presbytery and each church is expected to con duct an energetic campaign for reach ing the unreached, led by the pastors of the churches. These campaigns will be held in March, 1940. A million mice can be killed by two grams of the toxin from the venom of the African corba. ^Scratching ATMlIEVe ITCHING SKIN G«//cA/y Even the most stubborn itching of eczema, blotches, pimples, athlete’s foot, rashes and other externally caused skin eruptions, quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION. Clear, grease less and stainless—dries fast. Its gentle oils soothe the irritation. Stops the most intense itching in a hurry. A 35c trial bot tle, at all drug stores, proves it—or your money back. Ask for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION. Miss Truberg Winner Mill Man Endorses Coveted Show Trophy Balanced Program The seventh annual horseshow at the Newberry county fair was a great success, according to T. E. Davis, dir ector of the show. Over thirty county- owned horses and twenty foals were shown. A large number of children and lady contstants added much to the show. Miss Florence Truberg, wo man’s athletic director at Newberry college, won the coveted ladies’ horse manship trophy. Folloowing is a complete list of prize winners: Class number one, (a) Saddle Stallion: first prize, Holiday Chief owned by Dr. J. S. Lide; second, Rock Allen owned by Dr. J. S. Lide. (b) Draft Stallion; first prize, Country Boy owned by Wilbur Longshore. Class number two, (a) Saddle Bred Broodmares: first prize, Carolina Peaches owned by Govan Sease; se cond, Cyclone Little Lady owned by C. T. Smith; third, Ulie Peaviie own ed by Homer W. Schumpert: fourth, Dawn owned by A. M. Summer, (b) Draft Broodmares: first, Nellie owned by C. C. Spoon; second, Kate, owned by Raymond Lee Koon; third, Marlene owned by Mary Boyd Baker; fourth, Lucy owned by C. M. Moore. Class number three, Jack: first prize, Dr. Thomas owned by C. M. Long. Class number four: Colts one year and under “Saddle”: first, Scarlet Jvned by Mary Boyd Baker; second. Churn Dasher owned by Mrs. J. S. Lide; third, Beat Sugar owned by Mrs. Homer W. Schumpert. Class number five: (a) Colts one year to three years old “Saddle”: first. Miss Chief owned by Govan Sease; seond, Sonja owned by Mary Boyd Baker; third, Sallie owned by G. H. Wise; fourth, Revell owned by Mary Boyd Baker, (b) Colts one year to three years old Draft: first, Sallie owned by G. H. Wise; second, Nellie owned by C. M. Long; third, Massie owned by D. B. Sease; fourth, June owned by C. C. Spoon. Class number six. Mule Colts one year and under; first, Gray Face owned by C. M. Long; second, Lulie owned by H. S. Langford; third, Buster, owned by L. K. Counts; fourth, Jack owned by J. H. Wicker. Class number eight, Childrens’ Horsemanship: first, Mary Boyd Baker, riding Brownie; second, Paul Cousins riding Dawn; third, Rose mary Bowers riding Lady Maude; fourth, Eliza McCrackin riding Bettie. Class number nine, Plantation or Walking Horse: first, Mohawk owned by Mrs. A. M. Summer; second, Cyclone Little Lady owned by C. T. Smith; third, Ulie Peavine owned by Homer W. Schumpert; fourth, Rock Allen owned by Dr. J. S. Lide. Class number ten, Three gaited or Hack Horse; first. Foxglove owned by T. E. Davis; second, Miss Chief owned by Govan Sease; third, Windy owned by Mary Boyd Baker; fourth, Ulie Peavine owned by Homer W. Schumpert. Class numbe*’ 11, Five gaited: first, Holiday Chief, owned by Dr. J. S. Lide; second, Cyclone Little Lady owned by C. T. Smith; third, Caro lina Peaches, owned by Govan Sease; fourth, Bachelor Button owned by T. E. Davis. Class No. 12, Lady’s Horseman ship: first, Florence Truberg riding Foxglove; second, Mary Boyd Baker riding Brownie; third, Mrs. J. S. Lide riding Grover; fourth, Mrs. A. M. Summer riding Mohawk. Class No. 13, Fine Harness: first, Dr. J. S. Lide driving Holiday Chief; second, C. D. Hardin driving Bull Thstle; third, Edna Louise Bowers. Rosemary Bowers, and Eliza Mc Crackin driving Lady Maude; fourth, H. S. Langford and “Doc” Bowers driving Pet and Annie Mae. PAIN IN BACK MADE HER MISERABLE Read How She Found Blessed Relief Muscle* were so sore she could hardly touch i them. Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment and found wonderful relief. Try it today if your muscles are stiff, sore, achy. Rub it on thorough ly. Feel it* prompt warming action ease pain; bring soothing relief. Pleasant od< r. Will not stain. Money-back guarantee at ail drug stores. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL LINIMENT For MUSCULAR ACHES and PAINS RHEUMATIC P A I N — L U M B A G O WEAKNESSES Take FAMOUS KIDANS for BACKACHE; for Frequent, Scanty, or Burning Passage; for Leg Pains; Loss of Energy; Tired. Lazy Feeling; Headaches; Dizziness; having a source in functional Kidney disorders. KIDANS work speedily. Diuretically stimulates Kidneys and Bladder to pass olf acids and poisonous wastes, thus alfording relief from these distressing symptoms. Thousands report pleasing results. If you have something functionally wrong with your kidneys, try KIDANS. SEND NO MONEY Write for TWO Boxes of KIDANS. Upon arrival pay $1.00 plus postal fee. If $1.00 is, sent with order we pay all postage. Use one box. If not entirely satisfied with RE SULTS return other box and weTl instantly refund your money. We take the risk. Order KIDANS today. Address THE KIDANS CO., Com. Exchange Building, Atlanta, Ga. In talking to Mr. Zach F. Wright, president of the Newberry cotton mills, concerning the value of live stock to carry the county in the dull summer months while cotton is grow ing, Mr. Wright said: “A farmer is like a banker or merchant, or com parable to us manufacturers, we should all have something to sell each business day of the year. I know of nothing that will give the farmer a more ready turnover for cash than cows, hogs, poultry, eggs, milk, and butter. While the manufacturer needs the farmers cotton, economic condi tions are world markets makes it frequently impossible for him to sell his cotton with a satisfactory profit. We need to help and encourage the farmer to have auxiliary cash crops to take care of his overhead so he can bank the money that comes from the sale of cotton. “Livestock is in a sense a more certain crop than cotton. It will help the farmer employ his labor twelve months in the year, thereby increas ing employment on the farm. Then, too livestock is something to fall back on when cotton and corn crops fail, or when cotton goes below the cost of production. For economy sake, a cow should be bred to give meat, milk and butter. We all know that nothing so improves and holds the land like the fertilizer that comes from the barn yard and stable.” COPELAND ESTATE OVER $100,000 The estate of the late Bartow Copeland has been appraised at ap proximately $105,000 it is said. Per sonal property is said to be $30,000 and real estate $75,000. Heirs of the estate are Adolpheus E. Copeland, brother, and two minor children of the late Oswald O. Copeland, TAX NOTICE The tax books will be open for collection of 1939 taxes on and after October 2, 1939. The following is general levy for all except special purposes: Ordinary County 11% Mills Bonds, Notes and Interest 17% Mills Roads and Bridges 2 Mills Hospital % Mills School — State 3 Mills County School 5% Mills County Board of Education % Mills TOTAL 40 Mills The following are the authorized specia' levies for the various school districts of the county: No. Districts Mills 1 Newberry 17 2 Mt. Bethel-Garmany 4 3 Maybinton 2 4 Long Lane 8 5 McCullough 5 6 Cromer 0 8 Reagin 10 9 Deadfall J0( 10 Utopia 10 11 Hartford 8 12 Johnstone 5 13 Stoney Hill 5 14 Prosperity 15 15 O’Neall 8 18 Fairview 4 19 Midway 4 21 Central ■ 4 22 St. Phillips 8 23 Rutherford 4 24 Broad River 4 25 New Hope - Zion 4 26 Pomaria 12 27 Red KnoU 6 28 Helena 4 29 Mt. Pleasant 8 30 Little Mountain 16% 31 Wheeland ... 3 32 Union 6 33 Jolly Street 8 34 St. Paul 0 35 Peak 4 37 Mudlic 6 38 Vaughnville 6 39 Chappells 6 40 Old Town 10 41 Dominick 8 42 Reedersville 15% 43 Bush Riiver 10% 44 Smyrna 10% 45 Trinity 10 46 Burton 10 47 Tranwood 10% 48 Jalapa 8 49 Kinards 2 50 Tabernacle 8 51 Trilby 4 52 Whitmire 12 53 Mollohon 4 54 Beth Eden 8 55 Fork 8 57 Belfast 6 58 Silverstreet 14 59 Pressley 4 60 St. John 4 There will be a one per cent. (Iper cent) discount on general County Taxes through November 30, 1939. On and after January 1, 1940, the Penalties prescribed by law will be imposed on unpaid Taxes. You are requested to call for your taxes by School Districts in which property is located. The Treasurer is not responsible for unpaid taxes not called for by districts. Those who had thpir dogs vacci nated for rabies during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1939, by one authorized by law, and expect to be exempted from dog tax will please bring their certificate of vaccina- ation when appearing to pay taxes. RALPH B. BLACK, Treasurer Newberry County. I District PTA Meets At Little Mountain School The third district of the South Carolina Parent-Teachers Associa tion, composed of Newberry, Union, Saluda, Edgefield, Greenwood, Ander son, and Abbeville counties held its annual meeting at the Little Moun tain high school Saturday, November 11. The topic for the day was “Build ing Better Communities” and Mrs. G. W. Landis of Ninety Six. president of the district, presided. The Girls Glee Club of the Little Mountain school opened the program with two selections after which the Rev. E. Z. Pence, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church of Little Mountain, offered the invocation. J. W. Ballentiie, superintendent of the school, welcomed the guests and Mrs. R. C. Lake of Whitmire re sponded. Mrs. Charles Roe of Philadelphia, general secretary of the National Congress of Parents and xeachers, was the principal speaker of the day. She addressed the association on “Building Better Communities on the National Level, State Level/ and Lo cal Level.” Other speakers on the program were Dr. Grady Callison for the state health department; Mrs. Paul Leon ard, state president; Mrs. Clark Brockman, state publicity secretary; and Mrs. Reily, state summer round up chairman, all of Columbia; Mrs. J. G. Barnwell, state Founder’s Day chairman, of Whitmire; and Mrs. Mae Aull, Newberry county attendance teacher. It was announced at this meeting that the state P. T. A. had been ask ed to make a health survey of this state and that this would be done by the local units. Each unit was ask ed to make a survey of the health conditions of 25 families in its res pective community and to record the facts obtained thereby. These re cords will then be sent to the proper authorities to be used in helping im prove the health situations in South Carolina. During the afternoon session, all local presidents made reports of the year’s work 0 f their respective units. It was moved and adopted that each unit give one dollar toward the expenses of the district president. An announcement was made that the local association at the Bush River high school had joined the Na tional Congress, now making three units so affiliated in Newberry coun ty. The other two are Little Moun tain and Whitmire. Little Mountain won the gavel that was given to the association having the largest number of members pre sent. This gavel was made from wood taken from the Pheobe Heatst Memorial Gardens in California, Mrs. Hearst being one of the co-founders of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. MT. BETHEL GARMANY SCHOOL Perfect attendance for the month of October: First grade: Emory Hunter Hipp, Blanche Jackson. Second Grade: Faye Fellers, Henry Hendrix, Clifford Jackson, Eugene Smith. Third Grade: Mabel Hipp, Meredith Reighley, Richard Smith. Fourth Grade: Etta Rae Ruff, Mc- Laurin Glymph, William Smith. Fifth grade: Doris Fellers, Wilson Hendrix. Sixth grade: George Hipp, Brunelle Reighley, Murray Ruff. Seventh grade: Dorothy Lominick, Jack Lominick, Harold Senn, Huldah Smith. Honor roll for the month of Octo ber: First grade: Emory Hipp. Second grade: Faye Fellers, Patti Lominick. Third grade: Mable Hipp. Fourth grade: Malcolm Lee Rin ger, Etta Rae Ruff. Fifth grade: Doris Fellers. LIBRARY CLOSED (THURSDAY The Newberry Public Library in charge of W. P. A. library aids will be closed Thanksgiving Day, Novem ber 23. • • • this one of a tovn orier, who lived more than 150 years ago. But ghat’s only yesterday compared to . . . . . . Caaorasaurus, who lived 200 million years ago. Yet even before this dinosaur lived, Nature was mellowing and filtering the famous Bradford-Allegany crude oil. This oostliest crude is used 100% in . . . C*pwT*thlU 1939 3p aineUu Ccmpmnf (1—1 . . . refining Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil. Oldest crude, plus expert refining, make Sinclair Pennsylvania last longer. This oil will save you money. Ask for Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil. Agent Sinclair Refining Company fine.) S. C. Paysinger, Agt. NEWBERRY, S. C.