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page eight THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940 NEWBERRY DRUG COMPANY Whether you prefer the caressing cloud of bath powder from the distirv ^ guished Yardley box with its giant aarf (UO puff, or the perfumed shower of misty talcum, these Yardley powders will bring you the final exquisite refine ment of bath luxury—and leave you wrapped in silken gauze, fresh and delicately redolent of English lav ender blossoms. The finest quality, soothing, beautifying and protec tive. In our Yardley of Lonaon Shop, YARDLEY LAVENDER DUSTING POWDER WITH PUFF $1.35 YARDLEY LAVENDER TALCUM 55c and $1.10 NEWBERRY DRUG CO. Telephone 74 - - Mein Street SEAT COVERS FOR All Cars New Spring Shipment Just Arrived COLORS GALORE! Installed By Experts $3.95 Up Davis Motor Co. Carryteria SPECIALS! Newberry Maid Butter, lb 34c Ralston’s Corn Flakes, pkg 6c Armours Treet, Can 25c Extra Fancy B. R. Rice, 5 lbs 23c Rath’s Tender Picnics, lb 17c White House Coffee, lb Carton 24c Pure Rio Coffee, 4 lbs 45c Carolina Margerine, 2 lbs 25c Dukes Mayonnaise, Qt 39c Balentines Red Label Bacon, 2 lbs 35c Amer. Beauty Ham, half or whole. lb 22c Hersheys Cho . Syrup, lb can 10c Marshmallows, lb pkg 15c Cheese, Aged, lb 20c — Weiners, lb 15c Chiffon Maid t'lour, 12 lbs 38c Heavy Fat Back, lb 7c Quakers Macaroni, 2 pkgs 15c Blue Ribbon Raisins, 3 pkgs 25c Krafts Cheese, 2 lb box 47c Spry, ibcan 21c — Rath’s Stew Beef, lb can 19c Pork & Beans, 2 no 2 1-2 cans 25c We Deliver Phone 234 The CARRYTERIA W. O. WILSON In Hip Hip Hooray Show Here Wednesday ST. PHILIPS ITEMS I am sorry I was not able to write my letter on Monday the SSh. On Saturday, April 6, when I was in town I visited the Sun office. I was feeling just fine. On Saturday after noon while walking about I took sick. I managed to get back as far as C. W. Summer’s and they carried me home. Dr. Pinner was called and he soon had my pain eased. I am thankful to my Almighty God that I am able to be out again. I also thank my friends who came to ’■ isit me during my illness. My brother, C. L. Ruff was threat ened with pneumonia, but is better at this writing. On Saturday, the 12th, we had some very cold weather Which killed the vegetables the ladies had up in the gardens. We hope that the cold weather is over, but doubt that it is. Following is the Honor Roll for St. Philips. Grade 1, Clarence Livingston. Grade 2, Bettie Allen. Grade 3, Barabara Taylor, Richard Henry Ruff. Grade 4, Rudolph Oxner. Grade 5, Alma Pearl Wicker, Nell Wicker, Doris Wicker, Clara Lou Ruff. Grade 7, Mertice Dickert, J. C. Fulmer. Grade 10, Qudnby Sease. BRING JESSE OWENS HERE Jesse Owens, who showed his heels to Adolph Hitler, and scored a triple victory for the American team in the 1936 Olympics, held in Berlin, Ger many, will appear in person at the College Stadium on Thursday, May. 9th, in conjuotion with the base ball exhibition game to be staged between thei famous Ethiopian CloWros and Toledo Crawfords of the Negro American League, scheduled at 3:30 o’clock. This event here will feature various racing exhibitions, including Owens’ dash circling the bases in an effort to beat the woiMs record, as well as the baseball game and other colorful entertainment. Owens is being brought here by the Colored Elk’s club. JOLLY STREET NEWS Mrs. James Dominick underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Columbia hospital Monday. We wish for her a very speedy recovery. Mr. W. B. Boinesrt, Sr., and Misses Mildred and Ruth Boinest attended the funeral of Mrs. Brown in Spen cer, N. C. last Wednesday. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mr. Boinest. We extend to Mr. Boinest and family our deepest sympathy. After losing the first game of the baseball season to Peak 7-2 at Peak, Jolly Sereet will play at Stony Hill Saturday of this week. Prof, and Mrs. J! C. Boozer spent the week-end with relatives near Batesburg. Misses Frances Counts and Julia Kate Sease spent the week-end at their homes. A meeting of the grave yard as sociation of Bachman Chapel church will be held Sunday, April 28, im mediately after preaching services to elect officers for the coming year. IRA H. SHEPPARD, PROSPERITY, DIED THURSDAY Ira H. Sheppard, 57, of the St. Luke’s sectios of the county, died from a heart attack last Thursday while about his usual duties on his farm. He had been ill for about two years. Mr. Sheppard was born in Newberry county in the O’Neall sec tion. Funeral services were held at Zion Methodist church near Prosperity at I 11 o’clock Friday morning with the Rev. M. E. Boozer in charge and burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving Mr. Sheppard are his wi dow, tihe former Miss Ola Stockman; three chidren, Mrs. B. E. Fulmer and Homer Sheppard of Columbia and El lis Sheppard of Pageland; three brothers, Leland Sheppard of Pros perity, Otis Sheppard of Columbia and Larry Sheppard of Lake City, Fla., and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Bell of Spartanburg and Mrs. George Sample of Saluda. SALUDA FIRMS TO MAKE GOODS FOR GOVERNMENT Washington, April 14.—Five South Carolina firms have been called upon recently to participate in contracts to furnish various government agen cies with materials it was revealed today by the division of public con- tracs 1 . The participants and the amount of the contracts are: the Pairforest Finishing company of Clevedale ,to participate in a contract to furnish the war department with $59,818 of cotton duck; the Nantex Manufac turing company of Saludla, to partici pate n a contract to furnish the war dbpaatnuent with $74,900 of cotton drawers; the Equinox mill of Ander son, to participate in a contract to furnish the navy department with $9,890.24 worth of cotton duck; the Renfrew bleachery of Travellers Rest to participate in a contract to furnish the veterans administration with $23,040 worth of cotton flags and the Merchants Fertilizer company of Charleston to furnish the agricul ture department with an undetermin ed quantity of superphosphate. STEPS IN PRODUCING GOOD MILK 1. Milk in a clean, light, airy stall which is free from dust and odors. 2 Brush the cow’s side and flank and wipe off under with a clean, wet cloth before milking. 3. Milk with clean, dry hands. 4. Milk in “fish-mouth” or small- top buckets. The buckets should be well tinned with all seams well sold ered. 5. Keep the bucket covered with cheese-cloth before and after milking. 6. Cool the milk immediately after milking. 7. Store in a cool place, preferably cold water box or tank or refrigera tor which is free from odor. 8. Cover the storage vessel with cheese-cloth and not with tight lid. 9. Thoroughly wash and sterilize all vessels. One of the most important steps in clean and wholesome milk produc tion and handling is immediate cool ing of the milk after milking and keeping it continually cool. No cooling medium is mor eefficient than cold water. On most farms this will be well or spring water, Which in this state will average approxi mately 62 dlegrees in temperature the year around. A very good job of milk cooling can be done with water of this temperature if properly used. NEGRO GIRL GETS 100 STITCHES Doctors sewing up Willie Mae Stanley Sunday could very well have used a f »wing machine as 100 stitches were necessary to repair the damage left when William Swind ler got through carving her at Trinity colored church. Officers looked for Swindler all Sunday night and Monday morning but found no trace of him. Later in the day Monday he surrendered. Cause of the slashing was unknown and the girl told officers she did not know why Swindler cut her. PERSONAL ITEMS Misses Janie Belle Wilson, Edna Havird, Pauline Turner, Helen Jack- son, and Mike Youmans visited the Edisto Gardens and Summerville Sunday. Mrs. Joe H. Simpson of Whitmire was a business visitor in Newberry, Tuesday. Mis® Lillian Humphries, a teacher in the Union city schools, was a week-end visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hum phries on Cline street. Miss Dora Alice Laval, who teaches in Union, spent the weekend with her parents, Coach and Mrs. Bill La val. Mrs. Elmore Suber of Whitmire was a visitor in Newberry over the week end. Misses Grace and Mary Sease. teachers in the Columbia schools and of Prosperity, were business visitors in Newberry over the weekend. Mrs. Tom Epting of Pomaria visit ed in Newberry Saturday. FRYERS FOR SALE—Buttermilk- fed Fryers for sale, 50c each. Phone orders to 89-J. Mrs. Guy Whitener. Miss Lucille Derrick of Little Mountain was a visitor in Newberry Monday. Miss Mary Blackwell, James Hut- dhinsoni, Miss' Brooksie Hutchinson, all of this city and S. C. Tendal of Neese. visited the Magnolia Gardens and other points of interest in Charleston, Sunday. Dr. and! Mrs. E. D. Kerr, of Deca- tu, Ga., spent several days this week •with Mrs. Kerr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. Wilson at 1921 Main street. Mis® Macie Davis, a teacher in the Lydia mill schools near Clinton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrill Smith and family spent Sunday in Charleston. Miss Ida Lester of Saluda was a business visitor in the city Monday. Miss Bettie Brown spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Wil son Brown on Calhoun Street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means to thank our many friends for the kind nesses shown in our recent bereave ment. To each of you goes our heartfelt thanks and a wish for your happiness. Mrs. T. A. Epting & Children. NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGS Notice is hereby given that all Democratic Clubs for Newberry County are called to meet on the fourth Saturday, the 27th day, of April, 1940, for the purpose of re- organizatioin, the election of club offi cers, a rpember to the County Execu tive Committee, and delegates to the County Convention which will be held at the Court House on Monday, May 6, 1940, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon. Each club will be entitled to one dele gate to said county convention for every twenty-five votes, and one del egate for a majority fraction thereof, based upon the number of votes polled in the first primary of 1938. The names of the clubs and 'the number of delegates each club is entitled to send to said county convention’ will be found below. Names No. of of Dele- Club gates Ward! 1 15 Ward 2 25 Ward 3, No. 1 .. 11 Ward 3, No. 2 . . 25 Ward 4, No. 1 .. Ward 4, No. 2 .. 6 Ward 5 Oakland, No. 1 . . 9 Oakland, No. 2 ... 6 Central 1 Bush River 3 Helena Hartford 4 Chappells 3 Dominick 3 Garmany 5 East Riverside . . 1 Pairview 2 Jalapa Johnstone Kinards 2 Longshore Long Lane 4 Maybinton Mulberry Mt. Bethel Mt. Pleasant .... Midway 3 Little Mountain, . 11 O’Neall, No. 1 . . O’Neall, No. 2 .. 5 Jolly Street .... 5 Red Knoll 2 Peak Silver-street Stoney Hill 7 Saluda No. 7 .. St Philips Pomaria Prosperity, No. 1 9 Prosperity, No. 2 10 St, Paul Trinity Wadton Whceland 2 Va.igh:iville 2 Whitmire, No. 1 23 Whitmire, No. 2 . 19 Zion 5 A. H. Counts, Neal W. Workman, Sec.-Treas. County Chairman Ritz Theatre April 26, 27, 29, 30 THIS IS THE SEASON FOR Windstorms and Hail ARE YOU COVERED? The Cost Is Small Call Us Today! Phone 197 Newberry Insurance & Really Co. “Your Protection Our Business” E. B. PURCELL, Pre*. EXCHANGE BLDG. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor Summer Memorial: Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. Eugene Shealy, Supt. 11 a. m. The Service with sermon. 7 p. m. Luther league. Bethany: Sunday 6:30 p. m. Sunday school. Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt. 7:30 p. m., Worship with sermon. Visitors are invited to all of these services. NOTICE POULTRYMEN SPECIAL PRICES On our high class U. S. APPROV ED Bloodtested Reds, Rocks, Etc; on hatching days of every week for the balance of the season. Only 5 1-2 cents at Hatchery on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and Fridays and Saturdays. Special high grade Wal ter Bishop Strain, high production bred Barred Rocks, only 7 cents as long as they last. U. S. Certified Champion White Leghorns, 9 1-2 cents each. These are real chick values. Also started chicks at bar gain prices. FARMERS HATCHERY 908 Main St. Phone 106-J Qjj/0foaGfteat<$ihyeSfuw THE FAST-fURIOUS. FUNZ-A-POPPIN. FURZ-A-FCTING BIRLS^ FEATURING TAEAD0RABIES AMERICAS LOVELIEST DANCING CHOROUS TflE GEORGIANS FROM SWEET TO SWING PHRASING MODERN TUNES INTO HONEY SWEETNESS OR JITTER R.YTHMS- ® feggr IN A BEAUTi T UL TENTED i Hi AIRE "WITH A L ARJE SEATING (WtITY MAKING P0SSIBLETHE.PRESENTATI0 I OfTHIS TRANSCENDENT OFFERING AT L POPULAR PRIG1S— GO EARLY AND ENJOY THIRTY MINUTES OF SWEET AND SWING MUSIC PLAYED BY THE BAND THAT .C/l/neS " "Cjops > n ^ •the Georgians One Night Only Wednesday April 24 ADULTS 25c • CHILDREN 15c (PLUS TAX) Cor. Main & McKibben 00' DoittWoKKLj About C0AL>5 PROBLEMSiJi /J.CUVE 7A<U fir C. T. SUMMER 4 ivkat our cuitomers tell ui— —because our INVISIBLE HALF SOLING method leaves no “re paired look” on yonr shoes— The new sole meets the old sole with an intU.'/.e joint. Popular Frier s Dennis Shoe Shop SHOE SUPPLIES LACES P0USHES