The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 06, 1940, Image 2
PAGE TWO
GOOD LIVESTOCK CARE NEEDED
IN WINTER
Winter calls for good care of live
stock, says County Farm Agent Paul
B. Ezell, making these suggestions
for December:
Animal Husbandry
Graze hogs on winter forage-
barley, oats or rye. See that the
beef breeding herd has enough cheap
roughage and cottonseed nteal to
prevent loss of weight. Give sheep
one-half pound of grain and all the
hay they will eat. See that all
classes of livestock have shelter and
bedding and provide extra bedding
during cold snaps. Repair fences
during spare time. Kill hogs for
home use.
Protect dairy cattle from rams.
Feed good quality roughage, prefer
ably silage and legume hay, to the
limit of milking cow’s appetite. Feed
grain in proportion to milk produc
ed by each cow. Give dairy cattle
access to pure fresh drinking water.
Observe calves for lice and internal
parasites. Produce quality products.
Keep rest bams well bedded for a
big supply of manure.
Poultry
Make the poultry house free from
drafts. Examine the laying flock
for lice and mites as an infestation
of either will lower egg production.
Feed grain liberally to keep layers
in good flesh. Get brooding equip
ment in order.
SEABOARD RAILWAY REDUCES
FARE FOR MEN IN ARMY.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2.—The Seaboard
Railway announced today reduced
ticket fares during the holiday sea
son for the benefit of military person
nel. An announcement said:
“The Seaboard Railway announces
for personnel of the U. S. army,
navy and marine corps traveling in
uniform at their own expense, when
on leave on account Christmas holi
days, reduced fare coach tickets will
be sold between all points daily De
cember 14 to January 14, inclusive,
with 15-day limit. Tickets will be sold
on basis of two thirds of the one way
unrestricted fare which is equivalent
to approximately one cent per mile
distance traveled.”
GREENVILLE MAN FAINTS ON
CALL TO GIVE BLOOD
Greenville, Dec. 2.—An employe of
a hospital here called a man at his
home and said:
“We’re sending someone to bring
you here to give blood for a trans
fusion for your son.”
A little later a woman called the
hospital. She said: _
''■‘•You know that man you called
about giving blood? Well don’t send
for him. He fainted when you called
awhile ago,”
COTTON GINNING REPORT
According to special agent B. M.
Wise, the census report shows that
18,929 bales of cotton were ginned in
Newberry county from the crop of
1940 prior to November 14 as com
pared with 21,772 bales for the crop
of 1939.
LACED b'DGEI) CORN CAKES
On n.any of tne fine old planta
tions of the Sot.th!and fried ham
is a more or less standard bleak
fart di ’i Served with p —.;rg hot
com enkes. it’s a dirh which will
stir even the mos: jaded of ap
pelites
Southern Lace Edgec Corn Cakes
2 eggs
2 cuj s sweet milk ,
] cup c. i n mt-a.
I rcai.t teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons nulled margarine
Beat the eggs well; add the milk
and beat with a rotary egg beater:
add the corn meal in which has
been sifted the salt: lastly add the
melted margarine Stir well each
time joa bake a cake, and be sure
to bake each cake on a well
grease.!, h-t griddle, using a spoon
ful of batter to a small cake
Strve th broiled or frie! ham
amt gravy These corn cakes are
a so delicious with a vegetable
d n: et Yields at ut 40 cakes.
O het favorite Southern recipes
are presented in : large, full-color
100 page free cook book, “100
S^ u: hern Recipes.” Send to Na
tional Cotton Council. Box 18
Al.niphis, Penn.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940
Tra'Wal
&(Won y/uKfi
#J35
B ECAUSE no man can ever have too many shirts,
shirts always make excellent gifts. But Christ
mas time is a special gift giving season, and as such
deserves special consideration.
This shirt idea still goes... but we suggest something
a bit out of the ordinary. A richer, more beautiful
shirt. Give him rayon shirts by TruVal—the soft,
colorful, lustrous TruVal rayons which will thrill
him the moment he opens the box!
Rayons have rarely ever sold for less than $2. But
TruVal’s price is only $1.35, with all TruVal’s
♦ outstanding smanness. Choose‘from our
rich and varied selection of patterns
today. *
Clary Clothing Company
“Styles of Today With i Touch of Tomorrow”
i .
NEW ALL-TIME HIGH
ON CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS
Baltimore, Dec. 2.—Southern con
struction contracts in the 11-month
period ended November 30 reached
an all time high of $1,244,711,000
smashing all records for states below
the Mason and Dixon -line, not only
for any comparable period but for any
one year, the Manufacturers Record
reported today.
Public construction, the Record
said, leads the various types of
work with a total of $490,357,000,
with industrial building second at
$343,713,000. Other construction in
cludes: Private building, $147,882,-
000; highway work, $137,882,000;
and engineering projects, $125,387,-
000.
The huge program the United
States Steel Corporation is launching
for its Alabama subsidiary, the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com
pany, tops privately financed projects
with an estimated $26,000,000 to $30,-
000,000 involved.
“The total November government
awards of $53,738,000,” the Record
said, “was slightly less than half the
figure of the preceding month. Public
housing, however, increased 56 per
cent as compared with October, the
total being $10,147,000. Private resi
dential work, including apartments
hotels, was valued at $9,658,000, a 45
per cent increase over October.’
Texas, due to the building at Cor
pus Christi of a naval air training
base and large industrial projects, in
cluding a North American Aviation
plant at Dallas, led the 16 states with
11-month total of $220,598,000.
Virginia took second place with a
total of $176,603,000. Florida, Mary
land and West Virginia totals were
past the $100,000,00-mark, with the
rest of the state totals ranging from
$71,624,00 for Georgia to $20,326,000
for Arkansas.
Outstanding construction projects
planned include:
Tennessee Valley Authority, am
monium nitrate production at Muscle
Shoals, Ala., and a new phosphatic
plant near Godwin, Tenn., $6,500,000.
South Carolina public service au
thority, Charleston, S. C., $4,225,000
for a tail canal for the Santee-Cooper
hydroelectric project;
Intercontinent Aircraft Corp., Mia
mi, Fla., $5,000,000 for plant construc
tion;
Reynolds Metal company, Inc., which
is building a $23,500,000 aluminum
plant in Sheffield, Ala., $1,000,000
contract to erect and operate a navy
shell fuse plant at Macon, Ga.;
Woodward Iron company of Wood
ward, Ala., considering opening new
iron ore mine at cost of $2,000,000;
War department, $12,000,000 for
an army supply depot to be built in
Henry county, southeast of Atlanta*
Ga.
JON HALL APPEARS IN SOUTH
OF PAGO PAGO
Jon Hall, star of the recent film
“Kit Carson,” will again have a
leading role in “South of Pago Pago”,
which will show at the Opera House
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 9 and 10.
The story is set in the 1880’s. Bucko
Larson, played by Victor McLaglen,
has heard that there is a fortune in
rare pearls “South of Pago Pago”,
and he makes a strange bargain with
Ruby Taylor, a Singapore cafe girl,
played by Frances Farmer, when they
set sail to capture this booty.
Larson’s plans prosper when Ke-
hane, son of the island chief played
by Jon Hall falls in love with Ruby
and forgets his island fiancee, play
ed by Olympe Bradna.
Too much praise cannot be given
to the cast of this picture. And
many words of praise must te said
for the pictorial brilliance and sweep
of the background shots and the mag
nificence of the production.
Auditor’s Tax Notice
I, or an authorized agent, will be
at the following places on the dates
given below for the purpose of tak
ing tax returns of all personal prop
erty, new buildings and real estate
transfers. Persons owning property,
in more than one district will make
returns for each district.
All able bodied male citizens be
tween the ages of twenty-one and
sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax; All
persons between the ages of twenty-
one and fifty outside of incorporated
towns and cities are liable to pay
commutation tax of $1.00. All dogs
are to be assessed at $1.00 each.
Whitmire—City Hall, Thursday,
January 2nd, 1941.
Whitmire — Aragon-Baldwin Mill,
Friday, January 3rd, 1941.
Longshores—Monday, January 6th,
1941, from 9 until 12.
Silverstreet—'Monday, January 6th,
1941, from 2 until 5.
Chappells—Tuesday, January 7th,
1941.
Hollingsworth Store—Wednesday,
January 8th, 1941, from 9 until 12.
Kinards—Wednesday, January 8th,
1941, from 2 until 5.
Prosperity—Thursday, January 9th,
1941.
Little Mountain—Friday, January
10th, 1941.
Glymph’s Store—Monday, Juanuary
13th, 1941, from 9 until 12.
F. L. Ruff &Bros.Store—Monday,
January 13th, 1941, from 2 until 5.
Peak—Tuesday, January 14th, 1941.
Pomaria — Wednesday, January
15th, 1941.
St. Lukes—Thursday, January 16th
1941, from 9 until 12.
O’Neal—Thursday, January 16th,
1941, from 2 until 5.
Maybinton—F. B. Hardy’s Home,
Friday, January 17th, 1941, from 9
until 12.
Reese Brothers Store—Friday, Jan
uary 17th, 1941, from 2 until 5.
At Auditor’s office to March 1st,
after which a penalty of 10 per cent
will be added.
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS,
Auditor Newberry County.
BETH-EDEN LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. M. L. Kester, Pastor
BETH-EDEN:
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. Mr.
Hamilton Folk, Supt.
11:00 A. M.—The Service.
Council meeting at close of service.
ST. JAMES’:
2:00 P M. Sunday school. Mr. Har
old Long, Supt.
3.00 P. M.—The Service.
4:00 P, M.—The Council and Wo
men’s Missionary Society will meet.
COLONY:
10:00 P. M.—Sunday School. Mr.
H. B. Cousins, Supt.
MERCHANTS CONTRIBUTE TO
CHRISTMAS-TREE
The merchants and people in the
business district were most gracious
and very generous in their response
when a committee from the American
Legion Auxiliary and Mother’s club
called on them for contributions for
the community Christmas tree last
Tuesday. This will make it possible
for fifty families to enjoy a happy
Christmas.
Much clothing is needed and those
who are planning to contribute bun
dles he ready by the 5th and some
one will call for them between the
fifth, and the eighth.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Paysinger cele
brated their Golden Wedding anni
versary Tuesday, November 26 with
a supper at their home on Boundary
street. The four children of this
couple, and several grandchildren
were present. The children are Mrs.
Josie McAlhaney and Storthei C.
Paysinger of Newberry, Mrs. George
Bailey of Greenville, and John Pay-
singer of Columbia. The grandchild
ren present were Mrs. Clyde (Julia
McAlhaney) Tindall of Columbia,
Preston McAlhaney, Strother, Jr.,
■Margery, and Danny Paysinger, all
of Newberry, George Benjamin Bail
ey of Greenville, Julia and Robert
Paysinger of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Paysinger were mar
ried November 26, 1890 in Edgefield
county by Dr. George W. Holland,
former president of Newberry Col
lege.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Pay
singer, who was a Strother, lived in
Saluda county, near Chappells.
Mr. Paysinger lived In the Hart
ford section of the county, where the
couple made their home for fifteen
years before moving to Newberry,
Thev have been living at, their pres
ent location on Boundary street for
thirty-five years.
Several friends called during the
day to offer their congratulations to
the couple.
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
FOR MISS RUBY NORRIS
Lovely in every detail was the par
ty which Miss Leila Norris gave Sat
urday afternoon at the Wallace
Home announcing the engagement
of her slater, Ruby, and Mr. Lee Mor
gan of Pickens, the wedding to cake
place in December.
Six tables were arranged for
bridge in /the beautifully decorated
living rooms, where the color scheme
of yellow, white and green was car
ried out with giant chrysanthemums,
gladioli and other fall flowers. Mark
ing the guest of honor’s place was an
attractive bouquet of white tulle, fern
lilies of the valley, and small silver
bells, having streamers of satin rib
bons. Elsewhere in the room the
bridal motif was effectively carried
out, the chandeliers having artistic
arrangements of tiny satin ribbons,
flowers, wishbones.
The green and yellow tallies were
in the shapes of wedding bells, con
taining miniature brides. Bearing
the announcemtnt “Ruby-Lee”—^“Dec
ember” were dainty cards tied with
small bows and bridal bouquets. The
guest of honor wore a lovely corsage,
the gift of the hostess.
After several progressions attrac
tive prizes were given. High score
was awarded Mrs. Harold Harris of
Columbia, second high to Mrs. Ansel
Godfrey of Clinton. Mrs. T. M. Folk,
Jr., cut consolation, and bingo was
drawn by 'Mrs Fred Gilbert.
The bride-elect was presented a
lovely gift of crystal in her chosen
pattern by the hostess.
At the conclusion of the game a
delectable salad course, carrying out
the green and yellow motif, decorated
mints and wedding cakes, and Russian
tea were served.
Calling after cards were Misses
Tilla West, Rook and Elizabeth Kin-
DRAYTON RUTHERFORD
CHAPTER MEETING
The Drayton Rutherford chapter of
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Hunt on Cal
houn street, with Miss Fannie Mc-
Caughrin and Mrs. S. E. Whitten
hostesses.
Twenty members were present,
business of interest to the chapter was
taken up and disposed of. Mrs. R. D.
Wright gave a most interesting re
port of the general conference of the
U- D. C., which was held in Mont
gomery, Ala. Mrs. Whitten showed
pictures, and pointed out interesting
facts about the city of Baltimore, and
the Gleaner, Mrs. M. J. Carwile read
several articles.
ST. PHILIPS ITEMS
The first person to be buried in the
St. Philips cemetery was my little
sister in the'year 1885. There were
two burials in this cemetery today,
December 2, and such has never
happened before. This morning at
11 o’clock the burial of Mr. and Mrs.
George Elmore Metts’ little son was
held. They were making their home
in Jacksonville, Fla. The child died
on November 30. Funeral services
were in charge of Rev. Emmett Roof.
The little grave was beautifully dec
orated with flowers. little George
is now resting in the arms of Jesus
and may his parents fight the good
fight and meet their child on the
beautiful shore.
In the afternoon the pastor had to
return to conduct a very sad funeral
service of Arvid Bachman Lominick.
There was a large congregation to
pay last respects. 'Mr. Lominick left
a wife and three children to mourn
ed; no one can fill his place. Life is
his passing. He will be greatly miss-
sweet and we do not know how long
it will last, so we should make good
use of it. The grave was beautifully
covered with flowers. May God’s
richest blessing rest upon the be
reaved family.
On Thursday, November 28, the
family of John F. Banks met at the
old Home place. They were all
present except R. C. Banks of Kan
sas City, Mo. Those meeting were
Mrs. J. L. Ruff, Mrs. D. V. Knight,
Mrs. M. E. Enlow, Mrs. Nettie
Kibler, Miss Sara Banks, B. C. Banks,
and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. They report
a pleasant time.
Sunday school and church services
will be held at St. Philips next Sun
day at the usual hour.
1SF WE WOULD ONLy
REME-IWEET? FOLKS' 600D
DEEDS AJ LONG At WE
EE MEM BEX THEIR MLS DEEDS
ard.
‘White Plague” Ranks Foremost
Among Diseases as Killer of Youth
Above chart shows that in one year in the United States tuberculosis
took a toll of 5,239 victims between the ages of five and twenty. Although
deaths from accidental causes outnumber those from tuberculosis, there
is no disease that constitutes a greater menace to the youth of our
nation than TB. Figures at left indicate percentage of deaths caused by
other leading diseases.
Come To
NEWBERRY
To do your
CHRISTMAS
\
Shopping