The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 05, 1940, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
SUDAN GRASS ADVISED FOR
POULTRY RAISING
Sudan grass makes an excellent
crop for summer grazing for poultry
if kept mowed to encourage growth
of new tender leaves, says County
Agent P. B. Ezell, pointing out that
succulent green feed is one of the
best natural foods for chickens be
cause it is an econimical source of
proteins, minerals, and vitamins. It
also tends to keep the birds satisfied
and may help to prevent feather pull
ing and cannibalism, he states.
“Its ability to endure drought
makes Sudan grass especially valu
able during hot dry summers. It
grows three to five feet high when
mature and has heavy stems, but for
grazing for poultry, it is necessary
to cut it back when it is about 12
inches high. When this is done, it
tillers freely and provides a young
tender foliage. Sudan grass does
best on a rich loam but can be grown
successfully on almost every soil
from heavy clay to a light sand.
“Sudan grass should be sown broad
cast, one inch deep, 40 pounds per
acre, on a rather firm seedbed that
has been plowed and harrowed well.”
Sometimes Sudan grass is so high
in prussic acid that it is poison to
cattle, the University of Wisconsin
has reported. It seems that poisonous
acids are usually higher while the
grass is young and right after se
cond growth takes place. This Is
the time when it furnishes more
green feed for chickens and there
may be some danger in using it.
However, there is no available in
formation that it is poisonous to
chickens, and its use is suggested in
South Carolina because it Is gener
ally used to grass chickens with good
results, it is one of the best drought-
resitant grasses, and it furnishes
green feed during the late summer.
REVIEW
o/NEW BOOKS
PAUL B. CLARK, PH. D.
1736 Woodbum Ave.
Covington, Ky.
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu
matic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, the
very first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in just a day or so, may eas
ily make you feel younger, stronger and
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package of Cystex in
sures an immediate refund of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.
JONATHAN EDWARDS. By Ola
Elizabeth Winslow. The Mac
millan Company, New York City.
Pp. xii-406. Pr. $3.50.
This fine biography tells the major
facts of the life of a great preacher,
a preacher of the imminence of hell
fire, who died at Princeton, New
Jersey, at the age of fifty-four of
smallpox. We are introduced to the
Edwards family and to the frontier
life of Jonathan at East Windsor;
also to his life at Yale College, his
success and failure at Northampton,
a new beginning at Stockbridge, and
“Honor Too Late” at Princeton. The
Epilogue is on “What Is His Great
ness?” After this we have splendid
notes, a very selected bibliographV
and a full index. The illustraticjjr
are intensely interesting indeed, num
bering sixteen. The summary of the
book says: “As the details drop away,
and his significance becomes clearer
within the present century, the con
clusion persists that as a shaping
force in American culture, the man
himself has been more important
than anything he ever did or said or
wrote. Among the great men of
America, he is a lonely figure—per
haps the loneliest; and yet in spite
of his severance from life as other
men lived it, he stamped his personal
imprint deep enough to outlast the
generations. He was a man of one
loyalty, and yet the total impression
of his life, lived as it was without
wide margins, or open spaces, or
hearty human delights, is not an im
pression of narrowness or incomplete
ness. As an achievement in human
living, the whole seems greater than
the sum of its parts. Why, it is diffi
cult to say, unless within the areas
he knew helped to balance the realms
he was content to let alone. By vir
tue of this same singleness of loyal
ty, there ... is no mistaking what he
stood for, even while he lived, he be
came the bright symbol of what he
called a thousand times and more,
‘the things of religion.’ It has been
his peculiar triumph to make that
identification permanent,” p. 330. The
mind of Edwards of course can be
best judged from his religious and
philisophical reflections; he is anti-
Arminian, rigidly Calvinistic. He was
the father-in-law of Aaron Burr. This
fine book tells the story of a giant
mind in American Philosophy that
will not soo ' be ignored by the reflec
tive students of our original thinkers.
PAIN IN BACK
MADE HER
MISERABLE
Read How
She Found
Blessed Relief
Muscles were so sore
she could hardly touch i
them. Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment and
found wonderful relief. Try it today if yout
muscles are stiff, sore, achy. Rub it on thorough-
guarant.ee at all drug stores.
HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL
LINIMENT
For MUSCULAR ACHES and PAINS
RHEUMATIC PAIN —LUMBAGO
ST. PAUL’S PARISH
Pomaria, S. C.
Plans are being completed so that
Bible schools will be conducted in the
Parish in July. We are anticipating
good schools. Competent teachers
have been chosen and courses which
will be interesting and instructive for
all age groups, are to be taught.
The school for St. Philip’s will be
conducted July 15-19 from 8:00 to
10:00 a. m. each day, and the one for
St. Paul’s and Bachman Chapel will
be conducted at Jolly Street school
July 22-26 from 8:00 to 10:30 a. m.
each day. The public is invited to
attend these schools.
Sunday, July 7, at 3 p. m. at St.
Paul’s the joint council will meet. The
councilmen are urged to be present.
Pastor and Mrs. J. E. Roof are
planning to attend the summer school
for church workers at Black Moun
tain, N. C., a few days next week.
SICK, NERVOUS
PDAIIIfV“ EVERY 0
UlfAMVI MONTH” ■
FRIDAY, JULY 5,
BARBECUE!
at
Bush River School
FOR BENEFIT OF SCHOOL
Wednesday, July 24
12 NOON
Pig Foot Stew
STEAK SUPPER
July 23, 7:00 p. m.
Price 50c
For Dinner and Supper
Unexcelled Preparation & Service
CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Then Read WHY
Lydia £. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real “Woman’s Friend”!
Some women suffer severe monthly
pain (cramps, backache, headache) due
to female functional disorders while
other’s nerves tend to become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound made especially
to help tired, run-down, nervous wom
en to go smiling thru “difficult days.”
Pinkham’s Compound contains no opi
ates or habit-forming ingredients. It
is made from nature’s own beneficial
roots and herbs—each with its own
special purpose to HELP WOMEN.
Famous for over 60 years—Pinkham’s
Compound is the best known and one
of the most effective “woman's” tonics
obtainable. Try it!
ELECTRICAL
NOTICE
We have been duly advised
that there will be no electri
city here for one hour Sun
day morning, July 7, from
8:30 to around 9:30.
Homer W. Schumpert
SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Vernon Carlton honored her
attractive little daughter, Rosann,
Wednesday afternoon at their home
on College street with a lovely birth
day party celebrating her 5th birth
day. Rosann, dressed in a rainbow
colored organdy dress, greeted each
little guest at the door. After the
gifts had been opened and enjoyecT
the children were invited into the
yard where games were played, led
by Mrs. Pluma Booth, dirctor of re
creation at Marion Davis playground.
After games everyone was invited
into the dining room Where a color
scheme of red, white and blue was ef
fectively carried out. Each guest
on entering was presented a soldier
bat trimmed in red, white and blue.
Overhead hung red, white and blue
baloons. On each of the four small
tables, decorated with streamers of
red, white and blue crepe paper,
stood vases of red zinnias, white dais
ies and blue ragged robbins. The
large table was centered with a white
birthday cake trimmed in red and
holding five red lighted candles. At
each place was a small individual
white birthday cake topped with a
red candle, a cone of ice cream and a
favor. Favors for the girls were
little fans and for the boys puzzles.
As the guests left each pulled a
baloon from overhead.
About 40 guests enjoyed this de
lightful affair. Helping Mrs. Carlton
were Mrs. Ben Havird and Mrs.
Pluma Booth.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Mrs. Gordon Able was hostess to
her bridge cluib Wednesday morning
at her home on McCaughrin avenue.
Mixed summer flowers were used to
decorate the rooms where two tables
were laid for contract.
Mrs. George Dominick won high
prize for guests, Mrs. McHardy
Mower, high for c lub. Consolation
fell to Mrs. Albert Haltiwanger.
All present enjoyed light refresh
ments served by the hostess.
H-D COLUMN
By MISS ETHEL COUNTS
Whole milk is often called the
“most nearly perfect food,” because
it is rich in so many important food
values. It contains fat, as you can
see when the cream rises to the top
of a bottle of milk. You can also
see the protein In the form of curd,
when milk sours. And you know that
milk contains sugar, because it has
a slightly sweet taste.
Milk is especially valuable for its
calcium and phosphorus, which a
scientist could show you by drying
the milk and then burning it until the
ash contains only the minerals. In
addition, scientists have found that
milk is particularly rich in vitamins
A and G, and it also has some vita
min D, and small amounts of B1 and
c.
So there is good reason for nutri
tionists to recommend a quart of
milk a day for growing children, and
a pint a day for adults. But some of
the milk quota can be in the form
of cheese or dry milk or evaporated
milk, if it is more economical to buy
milk that way.
Milk made into cottage cheese is
another way to add food values to the
diet. Cottage cheese is a good source
of calcium, phosphorus, protein and
vitamin G. But some of the calcium
and milk sugar are lost in that way;
and cottage cheese is also low in fat
and vitamin A, because it is usually
made ■ from skim milk.
A cool, refreshing milk sherbert
is a favorite for summer days. An
orange or lemon sherbert will have
the vitamin C of the fruit juice, as
well as the food values of milk. This
recipe comes from the Federal Bu
reau of Home Economics.
Orange or Lemon Sherbert
3 cups milk 2 tabs, lemon juice
1 1-4 cups sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt
1 1-2 cups orange juice
Heat 1 cup of the milk, add the
sugar, stir until the sugar is dissolv
ed, and add the other ingredients.
Use a freezing mixture of 1 part of
salt and 4 to 6 parts of ice, and 1 turn
the crank of the freezer slowly. Af
ter freezing, remove the dasher, pack
the freezer with more ice and salt,
and let the sherbert stand for an hour
or more to ripen in flavor. Lemon
sherbert may be made in this same
way by ommitting the orange juice
and using about 1 cup lemon juice and
one half cup water. The 3 cups of
milk in this recipe may be 3 cups
of fresh fluid milk; they may ,be 1 1-2
cups of evaporated milk with 1 1-2
cups of -water; they may be 3-4 to
1 1-2 cups of dry skim milk with 3
cups of water; or they may bel to 2
cups of dry whole milk with 2 1-2
cups of water.
CUTS
For •topping blooding in cases of
minor cnts and lacerations and for
healing the wound, apply
Society
and CLUB
NOTES
By DORIS ARMFIELD
IS THIS YOU?
The gentleman in last week’s col
umn with striped shirt and striped
suit who recognized his description
was none other tlian the Rev. C. A.
Calcote pastor of Aveleigh Presby
terian church. Seen this week: in the
post office, an attractive brunette,
wearing a cool looking dress. The
skirt of this dress was tan summer
crepe, gored and flared. The waist
was of green and brown silk-crepe,
with white polka dots. She carried
a green suede bag, and wore spec
tator pumps. If this description fits
you, come by the Sun office before
next Thursday and receive your cou
pon entitling you to a quart of ice
cream from Stokes’ Drug Store, on
Lower Main street.
A Sale For You
Beginning Friday
JULY 5
Your Dollars will have more
buying power-for we are having our
Annual Summer Clearance Sale-"-
you will find here special values in
shoes, dresses, hats, clothes of all
kinds. Cotton and silk yard goods,
draperies, bed furnishings, etc., in
fact the sale is store-wide . . . Come
early and often during July. You
can save 10, 25, to 50 per cent on
items needed now and for early fall.
Carpenters
NEWBERRY, S. C.
NEWBERRIANS IN THE NEWS
In Sunday’s State were the pic
ures of three Newberry county
brides or brides-to-be.
On the front page was the picture
of Mrs. Robert Howe Lemon, Jr., In
her very attractive wedding costume.
Mrs. Lemon, before her marriage
Thursday, June 27. was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Phifer Suber,
of Whitmire.
Another Whitmire girl was mar
ried Sunday. She is Mrs. Ro^jrt
Theodore Berman, the former Miss
Norma Berelowitz, daughter of Mrs.
Annie Berelowitz of Whitmire. She
was married to Robert Berman, of
untington, W. Va. and Greensboro,
Sunday at Greensboro.
The other county bride-to-be is
Miss Allie Suber who formerly lived
in the city. Her engagement was
announced Sunday by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Suber, to Harry
H. Clement of Westminister and Col
umbia.
In the “For Women Only” column
of the State Sunday was is a list of
part of those who will take part in
the wedding of Jeanette Watts and
Samuel Cartledge, Jr., which is to
take place at the First Presbyterian
church in Columbia, July 13. One of
Miss Watts’ bridesmaids is a New-
berrian, Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss
Wilson is the popular and attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clemson
Wilson of Newberry. She finished
Carolina in June of this year.
BETCHMAN-HARMAN
A ceremony marked with beauty
and simplicity was the marriage of
Miss Mary Ruth Betchman to Julian
B. Harman, Jr. The wedding took
place on the evening of June 27 at 7
o’clock in the home of the groom. The
bride and the groom entered the room
together and the impressive ring
ceremony was performed by the
groom’s father, the Rev. Julian B.
Harman, Sr.
The bride is a petite brunette, was
beautiful in her dress of black and
white chiffon with white accessories.
At the neck of her dress she wore a
lovely cameo pin which her mother
wore on her wedding day. On her
shoulder she was wearing a corsage
of talisman roses and white carna
tions fastened with white satin rib
bon.
Mrs. Harman is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Betchman of Newberry and is a rec
ent graduate of the Newberry High
School. She is a very popular young
lady and has a wide circle of friends
who wish her much happiness.
The groom is the only son of Rev.
and Mrs. Julian B. Harman, Sr. He
is a graduate of the Stoney Hill High
school and also attended Newberry
College. He is at present connected
with the Gates Rubber Co., Columbia,
S. C.
After a short wedding trip the
young couple will reside in Columbia.
The visitors who attended are Mrs.
Arthur Hipp; Misses Doris and Sara
Mae Hipp; little Harman Hipp; Mrs.
B. F. Hawkins and children, Gloria
and Bernard; Mrs. W. R. Wise; Mrs.
J. J. Betchman and daughter, Betty
Jean; and Miss Ethel Betchman, sis
ter of the bride, all of Newberry; Mr.
and Mrs. Leon M. Matthews of Colum
bia; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Bowers
and son, Kerry, of Prosperity; and
Misses Johnette and Elizabeth Riddle
of Birmingham, Alabama.
MRS. ROOK HOSTESS
AT LOVELY LUNCHEON
Mrs. Don Rook was hostess
bridge club at a lovely luncheon
en Friday morning at the
Mrs. R. G. Wallace on
street. Several guests were
to play contract with the 1
the club.
Gladioli and roses were ar
used about the rooms of Mrs.
lace’s home, which rooms
ranged en suite.
High prize for guests was
to Mrs. Joe Feagle; high for|
to Mrs. John Clarkson. The
town guests for the occasion
Mrs. Sanford Epps and Mrs. j
Wilson of Columbia. Both
presented with tokens of
ranee from the hostess.
‘At noon a delightful two-^
luncheon was enjoyed.
MRS. E. G. ABLE HONORS
NEWBERRY VISITOR
Mrs. E. G. Able was hostess at a
lovely party Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Sanford Epps of Col
umbia, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Edwin Lipscomb on College
street.
Three tables were laid for guests
at the Able home on McOaughrin
avenue. Mixed summer flowers
were used to decorate the home.
After several progressions of con
tract, high score prize was awarded
to Mrs. Richard Baker, second to
Mrs. Lipscomb, and bingo to Mrs.
O. M. Cobb. The honoree was pre
sented with a gift of remembrance.
Late in tl*e afternoon, the guests
enjoyed delightful light refreshments.
CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. WM. PARTRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bruner, Mr. and
Mrs. Purvis Bane, and Miss Marguer
ite Burns were guests playing with
members of the club, to which Mrs.
William Partridge was hostess Fri
day night.
Bowls and vases of summer flow
ers were used about her home on
Boundary street. After several pro
gressions of contract, high prize for
visitors was won by Miss Marguerite
Burns; high for club, Dr. Welling.
Bingo prizes fell to Mr. Gordon
Clarkson and Mrs. Bob Bruner.
Late in the evening the hostess
served iced drinks with sandwiches.
SUBER-CLELAND
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. J. Suber of New
berry announce the engagement of
their daughter, Allie, and Harry H.
Cleland of Westminister and Colum
bia. Mr. Cleland is the son of Mrs.
Olive Cleland and the late Mr. Cle
land of Westminister.
The wedding will take place in
August. Their many friends in Co
lumbia will he happy to knorw that
they will make their home there,
after their marriage.
REBECCA ANN GILBERT
PARTY HONOREE
“Becky” Ann Gilbert was the |
guest at a lovely prom party f
by her mother at her home on|
street Monday night. The
was Becky’s fourteenth birthdaf
A pink ana white color schen
used throlghaut the party, in I
decorations ind refreshments. |
guests were invited into the
lighted dining room, where
were served punch and in “
cakes each of which contained
tune. Punch was served
evening.
About eighteen couples we|
band to enjoy this festive
BAPTIST HAVE
FELLOWSHIP RECEPTION
The members of the Baptist
of Newberry were hosts and hos
at a reception Tuesday night,]
for the purpose of introduci:
members and friends of the
gation to the new pastor,
wife, Rev. and Mrs. J. Aubrey ]
Greeting the guests at the
the church were Mr. and Mrs.)
Bradley, and Mrs. Tom Parks
ceiving at the door of the Fell
room, where the reception
were Mrs. R. H. Wright an
Mary Burton. Mrs. Walter I
headed the receiving line, andj
duced the guests to Rev. an
Estes.
Punch was served
evening by members of the I
Auxiliary and of the Young W^
Auxiliary of the Baptist
Around the punch bowls were
tive green and white floral
ments. Many beautiful
gladioli were used in
around the room. Instr
music was furnished during
ening by Misses Edith
Mary Alice Mitchell and Mrs.]
Moon.
Abot 225 guests called
hours of eight thirty until
UNION PRAYER SERi
Union prayer service will
at the First Baptist church
morning at 10 o’clock. The
invited to these services.
Special This Week
On TIRES!
3 3 Va per cent discount
Size
Price
Off
Net
4.75x19
$ 8.25
$ 2.75
$ 5.5
5.25x17
$10.55
$ 3.52
$ 7.0
6.00x16
$11.50
$ 3.83
0 7.0
32x6, 10 ply
$39.20
$13.06
$ 20.1
All Other Sizes at Proportionate
Reductions!
The Above Prices Include Your Old Tire
Smith Motor Co,