The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 25, 1940, Image 3
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Fair Prize List Given
FAMED ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR HERE
Swine Department
J. L. King, Supt., J. W. Abrams,
Asst. Supt. Entries close Saturday,
October 26th, 8 p. m. Open to New
berry County Breeders only.
Definition of \ges. Aged animals
must have been farrowed before
September 1, 1938.
Senior yearlings must have been
farrowed on or after September 1,
1938 or before March 1, 1939.
Junior yearlings must have been
farrowed on or after March 1, 1939
or before September 1, 1940.
Senior pigs must have been far
rowed on or after September 1. 1939
or before March 1, 1940.
Junior pigs must have been farrow
ed on or after March 1, 1940.
Aged herd must consist of one
boar and three sows farrowed be
fore September 1, 1938.
Young herd must consist of boai
and three sows farrowed on or be
fore September 1, 1939. |
Produce of dam must consist of
four animals, any age, produced by
one sow.
Senior champion boar or sow
must have been farrowed before
September 1, 1939
Junior champion boar or sow must
have been farrowed on or after
September 1, 1939.
Boars two years old and over
must be proven sires. Sows two
years old and over must have pro
duced litter.
Special rules:
1. Only such hogs may be enter
ed in these classes as are regisuered
or subject to registration.
2. Livestock must be on the
grounds by 8 o’clock p. m., Monday,
October 28th, and must remain on
the grounds until 8 o’clock A. M.
Saturday, November 2nd, unless spe
cial permission is given to leave the
grounds. This permission must
come from the office of the Secretary
of the Fair.
3. All hogs must be treated
againse Cholera—certificate stating
by whom treated a^d when, must ac
company entry of hogs, or permit
Sanitary Office, Columbia, S. C.
Where there is no competition,
first ribbon and second prize money
will be paid.
Prizes in the following classifica
tions will be paid on each of the fol
lowing breeds of hogs:
Poland Chinas:
Class No. 1.—Aged boar, 1st prize
$2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd prize,
$1.00.
Class No. 2.—Senior yearling boar,
1st prize, $2.00; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd
prize, $1.00.
Class No. 3.—Junior yearling boar,
prize $2.50; 2nd prize $1.50; 3rd
prize $1.00.
Class No.
prize $2.50!
prize $1.00.
Class No. 5—Junior
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize
prize $1.00.
Class No. 6—Aged sow, 1st prize.
$2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd prize,
$1.00.
Class No. 7—Senior yearling sow,
1st prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50;
3rd prize, $1.00.
Class No. 8—Junior yearling sow,
1st prize $2:50; 2nd prize, $1:50; 3rd
prize, $1.00.
9—Senior sow pig, 1st
2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd
4—Senior boar pig,
2nd prize $1:50;
ooar pig,
$1:50;
1st
3rd
1st
3rd
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
$3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
10—Junior sow pig, 1st
prize, $1.50; 3rd
1st
Class No.
prize $2.50;
prize, $1.00.
Class No.
prize, $2.50; 2nd
prize $1.00.
Class No. 11—Produce or sow, 1st
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50.
Class No. 12—Young herd,
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50.
Class No. 13—Aged herd, 1st prize,
$2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50.
All other Breeds:
Class No. 1—Senior board pig, 1st
prize, $2:50; 2nd prize, $1.50;
prize, $1.00.
Class No. 1—Senior boar pig,
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50;
prize, $1.00.
Class No. 3—Sow, 2 years and over
1st prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd
prize, $1.00.
Class No. 4—Sow, 1 year old and
not over 2, 1st prize, $2.50; 2nd prize,
$1.50; 3rd prize, $1.00.
3rd
1st
3rd
Class No. 5—Senior sow pig, 1st
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize $1.50; 3rd
prize, $1.00.
Class No. 6—Junior sow pig, 1st
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd
prize, $1.00.
All Breeds Competing:
I. Senior champion boar .
Junior champion boar .
Senior champion sow
Junior champion sow
Grand champion boar
Grand champion sow ..
Boys’ Pig Department
J. L. King, J. W. Abrams, Supts.
Special Rules:
1. This competition open to all
members of Boys’ Corn Club in New
berry County.
2. Livestock must be on the
grounds by 8 o’clock Monday, Octo
ber 28th, and must remain on the
grounds (until Saturday, November
2nd, 8 a. m., unless special permis
sion is given to leave grounds. This
permission must come from the of
fice of the Secretary of the Fair.
3. Only such hogs may be enter
ed in these classes as are registered
or subject to registration.
4. All hogs must be treated
against Cholera—certificate stating
by whom treated and when, must ac
company entry of hogs, or permit
from Clemson College Livestock San
itary Office, Columbia, S. C.
5. Where there is no competition
first ribbon and second prize only,
will be paid.
Poland China Classification:
Class No. 1—Senior boar pig, 1st
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd
prize, $1.00.
Class No. 2—Junior boar pig, 1st
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd
prize, $1.00.
Class No. 3—Sow, 1 year old and
not over 2 years, 1st prize, $2.50; 2nd
prize, $1.50; 3rd prize, $1.00.
Class No. 4—Sow, 2 years old and
over, 1st prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50;
3rd prize. $1.00. ^
Class No. 5—-Senior sow pig, 1st
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd prize
$1.00.
Class No. 6—Junior so * pig, 1st
Come to the Fair
Come and see the rapid strides being
made in Newberry county in the
dairying line. Learn more about this
feature of farming which brings in a
a steady income throughout the year.
THE NEWBERRY CREAMERY
is your guaranteed market for dispos-
al of all the milk you can raise, at
standard market prices.
Everything points to a good fair
this year. Come to the Fair this year
and help build it into one of the big-
gest in the State!
Newberry Creamery
JAS. W. JOHNSON, Prop.
LADY ASTOR TO AMERICANS
An extract from a letter received
by Mrs. Mallorie, of London, Eng
land, now visiting in Flat Rock, N.
C., from her friend, Viscountess As-
tor, with regard to famine conditions
in Europe, mailed August 26th, re
ceived September 30th. Lord and
Lady Astor have given their beauti
ful country home for a war hospi
tal, with 660 beds now in use. They
have four sons in uniform, two of
them in the suicide-squad, removing
time-bombs, etc.
She says:
amazing ability of the air force, you
would weep with gratitude.”
Here is a service you can do for -meantime
iiohumir Kryl, noted conductor of
the Symphony Orchestra which car
ries his name, has had a varied ca
reer leading up to his success of re
cent years.
Prior to the organization of his
own concert organization thirty-two
years ago, Kryl appeared as comet
soloist with the Sousa and Innes bands
for years and with these bands earn
ed his enviable reputation as a com-
netist which has remained hts until
the present day. Previous to this,
Kryl had been a sculptor of note, hav
ing been associated with the late Gen
eral Lew Wallace.
Typical of only a few master musi
cians of our present day, Kryl is prob
ably one of the most modest. To say
that a career of conductorship ex
tending over a period of three de
cades, through many but all bewild
ering and complicated works, that
Kryl has never resorted to the use
of a baton and that he was the very
first to abandon the use of it to con
duct with his hands would hardly be
accepted as a true statement or be
lieved as such, yet it is a reality
Scrupulous in adhering to the slight
est whim of the composer, the ob
server will see that for him, music
is something artistic not a hob-nob
something but his life . . . and so we
find him using only the slightest, but
simplest gestures; the graceful, cir
cular movements of his hands and the
flexible though magic fingers of his
hands, Kryl moulds and forms his
music much as a fine sculptor would
do, modelling each phrase, each pas
sage and seemingly at times, eacn in
dividual note . . . not a cold, harsh,
mechanical Ume-beater, but a living
part of .the music himself. That is
the true Kryl.
The Kryl Symphony Orchestra ap
pearing in Newberry is presenting
Katherine Landry a soprano who has
studied and prepared her opera roles
under the great baritone Pasquale—
AMATO—May Hopkins Who Has ap
peared on Coast to Coast Tour with
Kryl Symphony Orchestra as Harp
Soloist, last year, will again accom
pany this organization ir. same ca
pacity on this tour. Pravoslav Rrch
a famous Czech violinist will appear
as soloist.
me. Do tell America that on no ac
count must she help Hitler by send
ing food in response to German pro
paganda about starving Europe. Eu
rope should not be starving. When
Hitler entered Denmark she had en
ough food to last her two years.
France was not even rationed except
for pastries, and every one knows
how well off Holland and Norway
were for food. If they are not in
this position today, where is their
food ? And. where would any food
which was sent them go? I would
be perfectly willing to come to Am
erica and go from one end of the
country^ to the other speaking to the
women if there is anything I can do
to prevent them sending food to Eu
rope. America must see tbls issue as
it is—it will be fatal if she does not.
“By the time you get this, Hitler
may be here, but he has shown little
inclination to come so far. This mon
ster has frightened the rest of Eu
rope. Everyone who comes back from
France, Holland or Belgium is lit
erally shell-shocked by it all, but the
more they tell the British people, the
more they are determined to fight to
the last man and the calmer they be
come. It really is a miracle.
“If you could only see the people
and the dauntless courage and the
BRITISH MORALE
To a Charlestonian has come a let
ter from a friend in England. She
says:
“Are you wondering how the war
situation is in England? It’s terrify
ing at times, but I am so used to the
bombs and gunfire now I think I hear
them in my sleep. In fact, as I lie
in bed I try to keep count of the
bombs dropping; I fall asleep in the
“I experienced an exciting time last
week. I went to a certain town
(we’re not allowed to mention names)
to do some shopping. Instead, I spent
my time in ah air raid shelter. We
had some fun down there singing old-
time songs. We even enjoyed a hear
ty lunch.
“The crowd was certainly jolly and
brave. A bomb dropped quit eclose
to our shelter but the only exclama
tion from the crowd was, “Gosh! That
was a close shave.’ I have even
heard the ‘A. A.’ guns and machine
guns. In time I suppose I shall also
be quite used to that noise.”
Hitler cannot shatter that quality
of morale. In the vernacular, the
British "are taking it.’ With Nazi
bombs bursting overhead, a group
has “some fun’ in an air raid shelter!
Hitler had believed that the British
would be without the spirit to carry
on when his airmen were dropping
bombs indiscriminately. — News &
Courier.
Iritl Iron Milli'ml
THE BACKW’OODS COUNTRY
RULES IN GEORGIA STATE
POLITICS
Calhoun Times.
Georgia has so many counties that
outsiders don’t know the number. We
recently saw one estimate of 252, an
other of 259 and so forth. Now, they
tell us that there are 159 It is said
that no other state has its peculiar
method of electing, .t is so partial
to the small rural counties that the
city politicians tried hard to kill the
system. They have what they call
the unit plan. 121 o- ttie small
counties have 2 units each. 30 with
a larger population have 4 each, 8
with heavy city voters, 6 units each.
Thus in Fulton county, with Atlan
ta. it requires thousands to get 6 units
while a few hundred in small coun
ties get 2 units. The candidate who
leads in a county (not a majority)
gets the units for that county. When
the primary is over they hold a con
vention where a majority of the units
is required. If no majority; then a
2nd primary is staged.
By such a plan, a man like Eugene
Talmadge naturally has a great ad
vantage.
It prevents however, a monopoly
of success by such cities as Atlanta,
Augusta, Macon, Savannah, etc gob
bling up the show. We all know that
Charleston elected Maybank, govern
or. However, he is such a vast im
provement over most of his predeces
sors, that we have no reason to kick.
In other states, ours included, the
small and weak counties, outside of
small influence in getting the rich
“perquiozzlts.”
In Georgia they play a big hand
in the game of state politics. The
bosses say it is not right nor fair. In
a sense, it looks that way, but every
politician knows how it works. If it
suits Georgia, why should outsiders
grumble ? Better the “hayseeds” than
dirty city politics.
prize, $1.50; 3rd
prize, $2.50; 2nd
prize, $1.00.
All Other Breeds:
Class No. 1—Senior boar pig—1st
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd
prize, $1.00.
Class No. 2—Junior boar pig, 1st
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize. $1.50; 3rd
prize, $1.00. i
Class No. 3—Sow, 1 year old and
not over 2 years, 1st prize, $2.50;
2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd prize, $1.00.
, Class No. 4—Sow, 2 years old and
over, 1st prize $2.50; 2nd prize $1.50;
3rd prize, $1.00.
Class No. 5—Senior sow pig, 1st
prize, $2.50; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd
prize, $1.00.
Class No. A—Best sow and litter
of not less than four 1940 pigs—1st,
prize, $3.00; 2nd prize, $2.00; 3rd
prize, $1.00.
LOCAL TEACHERS TO COLUMBIA
Eight teachers of Newberry coun
ty schools will represent the New
berry County Education association
at the annual fall meeting of the
South Carolina Education associa
tion’s council of delegates in Columbia
on October 26.
The council will determine the state
association’s legislative program for
the 1940-41 year. Altogether, approxi
mately 350 members of the council
will attend the gathering at 11 a. m.
in the University of South Carolina’s
Drayton Hall.
E. R. Crow of Columbia, state pres
ident, will preside. Representatives
of teachers in Newberry county are:
R. C. Lake of Whitmire, O. B. Can
non, Miss Julia Kibler, J. H. Beden-
baugh, and C. E. Hendrix, all of New
berry; Roston Hare and Miss Willie
Mae Wise, both of Prosperity; and J.
W. Ballentine of Little Mountain.
Gifts to Hospital
The Newberry County Hospital ac
knowledges with thanks receipt of the
following donations:
Calvin Crozier Chapter on
Venetian blind fund $5.00
Calvin Crozier on
Charity patient 5.00
James Bodie 1.00
Thomas & Howard—one case Car
nation milk.
Pressley school club—17 towels, 1
wash cloth, lot of can vegetables and
fruits, potatoes and pears.
The hospital also takes this oppor
tunity to thank each and every busi
ness firm contributing to the Flower
Movie.
Don Van Meter, Supt.
EXPENDITURES TO REACH
13 BILLION THIS YEAR
The treasury department predicts
that the United States will spend 13
billion dollars th'.s year for a new
peacetime high, and for a second all
time high. Only in the fiscal year of
1919, a war year, have government
expenditures been higher. At that
time, the federal government’s outlay
reached $18,522,8f5,000.
Officials expect the deficit this year
will be about $5,760,000,000. Only
other , years when the deficit was
higher were in the fiscal years of 1918
and 1919.
The huge outlay for national de
fense caused the unusually high ex
penditures during the present fiscal
year.
WIND IS HELP
A large part of trans-Atlantic
flying is played by the wind, which
aids flights from America to Ireland
by an average of 25 miles per hour.
THE FAIR ..
A Mirror of the Good
County of Newberry!
Reflected in the exhibits at the New^
berry County Fair, Oct. 28 — Nov. 2
is the productiveness of Newberry
county land and the intelligence of
those who till it.
i
The S. C. National Bank is proud
of the part it has been privileged to
play in the farm life of our county.
Newberry is out ahead in many re
spects and notably so on its farms.
Diversification* has been accepted as
good farm practice, making our farms
stable and above the State average.
This bank is interested in every
phase of Newberry county life but
for the moment we say: Congratula
tions, Newberry county farmers! It’s
your Fair-Come and enjoy it!
The South Carolina
National Bank
NEWBERRY, S. C.
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