The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 22, 1940, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1940
PERSONAL ITEMS
Miss Eva Dominick, of Prosperity,
and a teacher in Columbia was a busi
ness visitor in Newberry Friday.
Miss Grace Wilbur, who teaches in
Anderson spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Welch Wilbur, Sr.,
in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna of Che-
raw were visitors in the home of her
father, Mr. C. E. Summer and Mrs.
R. B. Moore on Main street.
Mrs. P. B. Mitchell and Miss Mary
Alice Mitchell also Miss Elizabeth
Harmon spent Sunday in Leesville.
Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Lamoreux of
Batesburg were visitors in Newberry
Monday.
fyouA Ga/uAn A lOnole/i 1/Jglu^
O ^^ WHEN YOU CHOOSE (7 ,
Cut tbe price mark* from SOc
worth of Matjdeville packets
and aend to Maudeville A
King Co., Rochester. N. Y.
These 2 packets will be sent
to you FREE, Postpaid.
• 1 packet Snapdragon,
Magic Carpet . . A new
Miniature Strain Excal-
lent for Colorful Edging,
Rockeries, and Bedding.
0 1 packet Caillardia, In
dian Chief ... A new
Rronay Red Annual for
Cutting. Easy to Crow.
MANDEVIIXE
7*ip{e-7hl£ed-
riATWER. SEEDS
Mandeville Seeds take the queation mark
out of gardening for they’re triple-teated
for germination, quality of flowers and
e< mpletenesa of mixture#. A copy
righted map on back of packet# tella
beat time to plant In thia locality, and
picturea of seedling#, also on back,
help you diatinguiah them from weed#.
Newberry Drug Co.
Easter Flowers
Pot Plants Corsages
Fresh Cut Flowers
We will be open at night, so come
and enjoy our Flowers with us.
Delivery Service
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE
Miss Mattie Adams
Miss Callie Long and her mother,
Mrs. Sallie Long of Saluda were
business visitors in Newberry Satur
day.
Miss Mary Burton, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Wallace and Miss Louise
Harmon spent Sunday afternoon in
Batesburg with Dr. and Mrs. F. O.
Lamoreux.
Miss Evelyn McGraw, who teaches
in the Pelzer schools and Miss Hayne
McGraw, a teacher in Camden county,
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
H McGraw over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sawyer of Ashe
ville visited Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyd
over the week-end. Mr. Sawyer is
a nephew of Mrs. Boyd.
Miss Eltas McGraw, a teacher in
Camden county, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McGraw on Main
street over the week-end.
Miss Violet Lester who teaches in
North Carolina visited in Newberry
Saturday.
Miss Katie Shealy, who teaches in
the Pelzer schools visited in New
berry Saturday.
.» i i lin a^lStiifrrmH i -unv- f! ’fcatifohA i
and EASTER
Easter Suits
By Hart, SchafFner & Marx
$29.50 to $32.50
Slacks for Spring
$5.00
$3.95
$4.95
PALM BEACH .
SPUN RAYON .
PURE WORSTED
Our store was perhaps never so full of
pretty Easter things for men and boys . . .
You will find here moderately priced Suits
which will wear and hold their shape . . .
shirts which are tailored for wear and
comfort. . . ties in all the late materials . .
in fact everything to complete your Easter
wardrobe.
Easter Suits
By CURLEE
NEW SHIPMENT OF
TROPICALS
$25 with 2 pants
Other Beautiful Spring
Patterns $15
Shirts For Easter
Arrow $2.00
Large Assortment Colors and Whites
. . . $1.35
. . . $1.00
TruVal .
Loomcraft
We bought these for Easter. Come in
while the selection is complete
Students Suits
Sport Coats and Odd Slacks
$17.50
Others $15 to $19.95
EASTER SHOES By
FREEMAN
“Master Fitter” $7.50
“Fashion Built” . . $5.00
Freeman Champion $4.00
EASTER TIES
Palm Beach
Botany . .
Cheney Silk
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
i mhmc
v
Vw
Clary Clothing Co.
'J/ “Styles
Of
Today
With a
Touch of
Tomorrow"
H-D COLUMN
By MISS ETHEL COUNTS
The revival of herb gardening is
due largely to the fact that people
are realizing more every year how
valuable these old-time plants are.
They are cherished both for use and
pleasure since they contribute flavor
to the menu and fragrance and charm
to the home.
Herbs require little room; and as
they are indispensable fofr savory
cooking, some of the more common
ones at least should be planted in
every home garden. The leaves may
be used either fresh or dried.
Plant the seed at the same time
the rest of the garden is made. Drill
in rows about 16 inches apart. If the
planes get too thick they may be
thinned out. Herbs are not particu
lar in their needs. They like a well-
drained. loam garden soil and plenty
of sunshine. The soil should be kept
loose around the plants and the weeds
eradicated.
In harvesting herbs valued for
their leaves, cut the stalks on a cool,
clear day when they are not quite in
full bloom, and dry quickly. Those
prized for their seeds should be tjath
ered when ripe. Dry the herbs by
hanging up in bunches or spreading
on a wire rack. When dry pull the
leaves or seeds off the stems and
pack in tightly closed jars or contain
ers to keep their aroma intact.
A few of the best comr on herbs
to grow in the home garden are. An
ise, basil, borage, dill, rose geranium,
summer savory, lavender, marjoram,
mints, parsley rosemary, tarragon,
and thyme.
In Mrs. Mazza’s book “Herbs for
the Kitchen” she says if "flavor is the
soul of food” then “herbs are the
soul of flavor.” After reading her
witty and interesting book there is
nothing to do but start work im
mediately on a herb plot, small as
it may be. As the French say, “If
you want to be happy one hour, get
intoxicated. If you want to be happy
three days, get married. If you want
to be happy eight days, kill your pig
and eat it, but if you want to be hap
py forever, become a gardener.”
Miss Ethel Counts, County Home
Demonstration Agent, has been ap
pointed to serve as Chairman of the
Newberry County Better Homes
Committee. Miss Counts’ appoint
ment to this post was made from the
National Offices of Better Homes in
America at Perdue University.
Better Homes in America is an ed
ucational movement attempting to
bring the attention of the community
all that modem methods and invention
can offer home makers of moderate
means and to show individuals how
they can accomplish somethnig
worthwhile with the resources at
hand. The emphasis is on the home
and the improvements which can be
made that are within the reach of
families with low or modest incomes.
Although the Better Homes pro
gram inevitably stimulates house
building, home improvement, the pur
chase of garden tools, paints, labor-
saving devices, etc., this fact is not
the reason for such a campaign. The
purpose of the movement is primar
ily civic and educational. Wage-
earning families are helped to a
knowledge of the least expensive and
most satisfactory and practical means
of making improvements in their own
homes. The result is the development
of pride in home and community of
good business and of sound construc
tive citizenship.
The Newberry County Committee
was organized to bring the service
and program of the National organ
ization into every community of the
county and to adapt the program to
fit local needs. Chairmen are serv
ing in 22 communities throughout the
county.
Effectiveness in the movement is
secured by correlating the efforts of
all civic and educational agencies and
specialists, interested in home im
provement, in a comprehensive an
nual campaign. The 1940 National
Better Homes Week will be observed
from April 28th to May 4th. The
Newberry County Committee invites
the cooperation of all organizations
whose purposes are allied with the
encouragement of home betterment,
including gardens, home building and
furnishing, remodeling, home man
agement, home recreational activities,
as well as general community clean
up.
Among those attending the funeral
services of Tom Jones in Augusta,
Ga., Sunday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Sanders, Judge Eugene
Blease, B. B. Leightsey, Mrs. Walter
Hunt and Miss Nell Davis.
Louis Patrick, a student at Erskine
college spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Azilee Parr Patrick on
Main street.
James Wesson, who is in the Unit
ed States Navy spent the weekend
with friends and relatives in Newber
ry.
Mrs. E. O. Hentz and Mrs. Georgia
Welborn and family spent the week
end with relatives in Anderson and
Pelzer.
Misses Margaret Anderson and Mol
ly Kirkland spent the weekend in
Columbia.
Carl Ringer and Charles Bowers
were visitors in Columbia last Friday.
Miss Macie Davis spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Walt
Davis on Hunt street after attending
the Teachers Meeting in Greenville.
Miss Davis teaches in the city schools
of Clinton.
Miss Alice Perry, a teacher in
Georgetown, was a business visitor
in Newberry Saturday.
Fine Foods
For Blaster
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Celery, Large Bunch
Lettuce
Cauliflower, Head ' .f”
Carrots, Bunch ‘^ c
Fresh Tomatoes, Lb •
Cabbage, Lb 2 1 C
Irish Potatoes (New) Lb
Irish Potatoes (Old) 10 Lbs “I®
Bananas, Lb 1 ~ c
Lemons, Doz ^
Oranges, Large, Doz • •
Grapefruit 3 for^lOc
SUGAR
Sugar, 5 Lbs
Sugar, 10 Lbs • • 4 “®
Sugar, 25 Lbs fl.23
PURE LARD
Pure Lard, 4 Lb. Cartons 32c
Pure Lard, 8 Lb. Cartons 59c
Fat Back, Lb 5°
No. 2 Can Tomatoes 4 cans 25c
Double Q Pink Salmon, Can 15c
Jello: Raspberry, Strawberry, Cherry, Lemon or Lime, Pkg. .. 5c
Potted Meat 3 cans 10c
Saltines (PREMIUM FLAKES) 1 Lb. Pkg 15c
Prepared Mustard, Quart l®c
Lighthouse Cleanser 3 cans 10c
Pie Cherries 3 cans 25c
Peanut Butter, Quart l^
Vienna Sausage 2 cans 15c
Miracle Whip Dressing, Pint 15c
Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee, Lb 20c
Skinner’s Macaroni, Pkg 734c
MARKET SPECIALS
Pork Chops, Lb 1734c
Round Steak, Lb 2234c
Mixed Sausage, Lb 15c
Fresh Mullets, Lb 10c
Spanish Mackerel, Lb 20c
Weiners, Lb 15c
Armour’s Sugar Cured Hams, Half or Whole, Lb 1934c
Fresh Croakers 3 Lbs. 25c
Roe Shad, Lb. 30c
Dressed Fryers and Hens
Clarence T. Summer
NITRATE OF SODA
ARCADIAN CHAMPION BRAND
OLD STYLE
Complete Line of Swifts
Red Steer Fertilizer
16p. ct. Acid — 20 p. ct. Kanite
Prompt Deliveries To Your Farm
I. T. COUSINS
Farmers Bonded Warehouse
PHONE 212
Miss Dorothy Hentz of Pomaria,
who holds a position in Columbia was
a visitor in Newberry Saturday.
25c Special Readings 25c
CONSULT
MADAM CECIL
America's Foremost
Psychic Reader & Adviser
Permanently Located at
P. F. Smith’s Home
IN PULLMAN TRAILER
Columbia Hiway—Route 76
Just This Side of Fair Grounds
MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION
I do hereby solemnly swear to make no charges if I do not faith
fully fulfill every word embodied in this statement. I will tell
you just what you want to know about friends, enemies or rivals;
whether husband, wife, sweetheart is true or false; how to (fain the
love of the one you most desire; control or influence the actions
of anyone, even though miles away. I further guarantee and pro
mise to make no charge unless you find me superior to any other
analyst ever consulted. There is no hope so fond, or wish so
great, that I cannot accomplish for you.
Guarantee Success Where Others Fail
I give you never failing advice on all matters of life, such as
love, courtship, marriage, divorce, law suits, speculations and
transactions of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated,
cause speedy and happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals,
lovers’ quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of
all kinds.
I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on
the path to happiness and prosperity. There is no heart so sad
or home so dreary that I cannot bring sunshine to; in fact, no mat
ter what may be your hope, fear or ambition. I guarantee to tell
it all before you utter a word to me and after I am finished, if
you are not absolutely satisfied and if I do not faithfully fulfill
every claim above, then you pay not a penny and I do herewith
sign my name to this statement.—MADAM CECIL.
ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY & SUNDAY
SEPARATE WAITING ROOMS FOR WHITE AND COLORED