The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 13, 1940, Image 7
FRIDAY, DECEfllJtmtt id. I»40
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE—We
will have the first shipment of
Steels Jumbo Pansy plants November
1st. Place your order now for one of
the shipments. Miss Mattie Adams,
Phone 511.
KNITTERS’ NOTICE—We still have
a complete line of Fall yarns—Come
and see us at our new location. Miss
Mattie Adams, 909 Wilson St., Phone
611.
FLOWERS—We are now specializing
in Flowers for ALL Occasions. Call
on us at any time for: Corsages, de
signs, potted plants and cut flowers.
Call at our new location at 909 Wil
son St., or Phone 511—day or night.
“We send flowers anywhere”—Miss
Mattie Adams.
HEMSTITCHING—Bring your hem-
stib hing to Miss Mattie Adams at
her new location—909 Wilson Street.
Phone 511.
FOR RENT—Apartment wth private
bath. 1000 College street. Phone
22-W.
LOST—Billfold, Saturday, Nov. 16 in
business section of Newberry. Con
taining about $40.00 and drivers lic
ense. Last seen in R. M. Lominack
Hdwe. Return to W. A. Hipp or to
Police Headquarters. Reward.
SHOATS FOR SALE—I have 20
shoats for sale, weigh between 75
and 100 pounds. George E. Stone.
Newberry, S. C. Phone 572. 2tp.
WANTED—Veals. Cows and Hogs;
also your Cow Hides. Se us before
you sell. The Newberry Abattoir.
PINE AND HARDWOOD TIMBER
FOR SALE: from large tracts in
Newberry and Fairfield counties. If
interested write E. C. Half, The
Champion Paper & Fibre Co., Can
ton, N. C.
FOR SALE—Lot on Johnstone •’treet.
100 foot frontage, 243 feet deep.
Apply Aubrey Harley. 3tp
FOR RENT—My home located at 916
Glenn street. Six rooms with mod
ern conveniences. Immediate deser
tion can be given. Mrs. J. C. Brooks.1
MODERN HOME for quick sale.—
Leaving for Florida December 15th,
until then offer five room house with
back hall, two bath rooms, closets,
built-in features, porches, garage,
shrubbery—at sacrifice price. Would
consider renting to small family. Mrs.
Dora Shelvin, 718 Glenn Street, New
berry, S. C.
FOR RENT—Upstairs unfurnished
apartment. Apply Mrs. J. W.
White, 1003 Caldwell street, oppo
site Methodist church. ll-ls&t-tf
TRESPASS NOTICED—No trespassing
or hunting of any kind allowed on
my land. J. H. BOWERS. 134tp
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
I have made arrangements with
The Ruff Bros., Agents for Allis
Chalmers machinery, Newberry, S. C.
to handle my seed grain.
Clemson Strain Beardless
Barley $1.25 per bu.
Marretts Strain Beardless
Barley $1.25 per bu.
Coker’s Fulgrain Oats . .$ .75 per bu.
Cokers Redheart Wheat $1.50 per bu.
ALL SEED RECLEANED AND IN
FIRST CLASS CONDITION
Please call on these boys and get good
reliable seed to plant at reasonable
prices. Their place .near The Stand
ard Warehouse Co.
H. O. LONG,
3-50-tf Silverstreet, S. C.
KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN
Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor
SUMMER MEMORIAL:
Sunday 10 a m.—Sunday school. Mr.
M. Eugene Shealy, Supt.
11 a. m.—Worship with sermon.
6 p. m.—Luther League.
BETHANY:
Sunday 6 p. m.—Sunday school.
Mr. H. O. Graddick, Assistant Supt.
7 p. m.—Evening worship with
sermon.
The text for Sunday is, “Art Thou
He that should come, or do we look
for another?”—Matt. 11:3.
Visitors are invited to worship-with
us.
Blue Plate Lunch
AT THE
Busy Bee Cafe
Served Every Day (except Sun
day) between 12 and 3 p. m.
CHOICE OF:
5 2|Vegetables
5 1 Meat
5 Bread
5 Drink
5 Dessert
—All for only
25c
The Busy Bee Cafe is .inaugu
rating this Blue Plate Special
to enable everyone to receive
the proper nutrition at meal
time at a price one can afford
to pay. This is in keeping with
the National Defense program
to keep the health bf Americans
up to par!
What To Give?
These And Thousands of Other Items Are
HERE AT NEWBERRY STORES
Shop In Newberry J
r
, LITTLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES
. (uUnllvlo-^ I-- fifgp MPW OfCAK .
Kessler
M- E>- PKA&3P. UFAD OF TMF UeGEPT OWi\) OF £ROC£f5y
DO THE' CfcOIFlO AOORTUWHPT, HAP 6EE>0 IN WP
eXiPlWES'J' fHNOE CEFDRE WE GOULD VAIK VUEN UlP EATHEB
RAJO the GENERAL STORE IN GATO. Mir>f>0URI •
^° UTH C00KlNCr
— From 106 Soul hern Rccipps ^
BAKED APPLE DUMPLING
A nationally favored dessert, ap
ple dumplings take on a new as
pect of deliciousness when pre
pared southern style in your
kitchen. So from out of the South
where a meal without dessert is
almost mknown comes this recipe
for
Baked Apple Dumplings
Pare and core apples. Make
rich pastry, roll out and cut into
strips to fit around apples, leav
ing the top open. Fill the core
space in the apples with brown
sugar, cottonseed oil margarine,
and nutmeg. Place dumpling in
muffin pan in order to hold shape.
Sprinkle with sugar and marga
rine and bake.
Serve with hard sajace.
Other favorite Southern recipes
are preser/ed in a U rge-, full-color,
100-page free cook hook, “100
Southern R eip.vs.” Send to Na
tior.a! Cut Ion Council, Box 18,
Memphis, Term
WHY PICK ON SCHOOL
TEACHERS
IWM «C «C !* <€ *« «€•€<«!«
Various economy minded organiza
tions in the state have taken up the
chant against state aid for education.
Some are even intimating that State
should not contribute to the support
of Clemson college. AU are taking
the position that the burden of edu
cation should be shifted back to the
counties, We cannot se the econo
my in increasing the burden of ex
penses in the individual counties in
order to reduce the expenses of the
State when the ratio of increased ex
pense on the counties to the decrease
of State expenses is 15 to 3. By this
we mean to say that the counties
will have to increase their tax levy
5 mills for every mill taken from
State aid to education.
Then their is apparently no end to
the alarm that has been created by
the request of the teachers over the
state for a raise of $10.00 per month
in the salary scale. We think that
the teacher’s salary scale should be
increased. It has not kept pace with
the ever increasing cost of living. It
has been ridiculously low for many
years. And when Organized Busi
ness, Inc., or any other organization
tells the public that the pay scale for
the teachers starts at $75.00 per
month and in four years reaches
$90.00. . . . but, the teachers are be
ing paid much more than the scale.
. . . they are either grossly misin
formed or purposely doing their best
to misinform the people of South
Carolina. We have yet to see an over
paid school teacher. There are some
that are overpaid because they have
no ability as a teacher. However the
correction of this fault is the replace
ment of the teacher and not the re
duction or maintenance of teacher
salaries on the level with the ineffi
ciency of an incompetent teacher.
Furthermore, we are forced to
wonder just what the State would do
with the money which it saved by
forcing the counties to pay the cost
of teacher’s salaries. It is the history
of the ancient . . . yet grafty . . . po
litical setup in South Carolina for all
reductions in one department of the
government to become an increase in
another department. We think that
there is “a nigger in the woodpile”
somewhere for just as sure as the
counties of this state take over the
cost of education just that sure the
grafters will find means of spending
the money now being put into educa
tion.
The responsibility of education in
South Carolina is the responsibility of
the State government and should re
main the responsibility of the State.
Instead of cutting the cost of educa
tion, the State should get busy and
create a statewide uniform school law
designed to meet the needs and de
mands of a modern age. The cost
would then be reduced arid the teach
ers would be paid a fair salary. We
want economy in the operation of the
State government but we don’t veant
false economy.—^Lancaster News.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
AT ST. PHILIPS
The sixth and seventh grade of the
St. Philips school will present a
Christmas program at the schoolhouse
Thursday, December 19, at seven fif
teen p. m.
Visitors to this program will he
welcomed.
Miss Ruby Kinard was a business
^ visitor in Columbia Thursday.
CHRISTMAS '
4k GIFT’S
For Men and Boys
Come to this new store with its bright new goods for
Christmas. Gifts for Men and Gifts for Boys will be
found here, all just recently from the manufacturers.
Come here and select a gift from nationally
known merchandise; something you will be proud to
give. We will box and wrap it for you nicely.
For the fine business which has exceeded our ex
pectations, we thank you. It is a pleasure to serve
you with merchandise which we know is good.
For HIS Gift, Come to ... .
JOHNSON HAGOOD CLARY’S
Cresco Garberdine Coats $3.95 to $10
m
$2.00
$2.50
$1.00
$2 to $3.95
Hickok Belt & Buckle Sets
Deerskin Dress Gloves
Cheney and Botany Ties
Van Heusen Pajamas
Silk Robes $10 \ Wool Robes $6.95
Daniel Green Bedroom Slippers $3.50
Cresco Leather Jackets $10
McGregor Sweaters $3 to $5
Arrow Shirts $2 | Dunlap Hats $5
Holeproof Sox 50c | Leather Bags $10
Silk and Wool Scarfs $1.00
Colored Handkerchiefs
25 and 35c
OPEN EVENINGS
Johnson Hagood Cl;
Outfitters for Mon and Boys
“ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE”
Jr.
•
GREENWOOD JCHEESE PLANT
TO CLOSE UNTIL SPRING
Greenwood, Dec. 9 — Announce
ment was made here today that the
local plant of the Kraft-Phenix
Cheese corporation, established here
in 1930, would discontinue operations
Saturday and that a recently organiz
ed cooperative marketing association
had rented the building and equip
ment and would be open for business
next Monday morning.
The cheese plant is being closed,
Manager L. R. Rush said, because
the volume of milk this winter had
declined to a point 50 per cent below
the same period in 1939.
The Cooperative marketing asso
ciation was organized recently by a
group of 50 farmers for the purpose
of marketing dairy and other farm
products. Officials said that the co
operative would market sour cream
until about April 1, when they hope
the volume of milk again will war
rant cheese making.
GOLGOTHA” MOVIE
BE SHOWN HERE
A talking picture utterly different
from anything ever shown in this
community will be presented in the
Newberry High School auditorium on
Saturday, December 14, the after
noon showing at three o’clock, P. M.,
the night showing at seven o’clock,
under the sponsorship of the O'Neal
Street Methodist Ladies organization.
The title of the picture is “Golgo
tha”, and it is the first and only mo
tion picture ever made of the life
and crucifixion of Christ. “Golgotha”
presents the immortal story of Christ
in a spectacular and impressive man
ner. Critics everywhere have ac
claimed it the greatest talking pic
ture of its kind ever made.
It is a remarkable film, and one
that every man, woman and child in
this community should see.
Mr. Rush was retained as plant
manager by the farmers’ group.
HEWS FACTS ^GEORGE
•X 1 "-
&
JAIL
V.V
7QP£K4, KANSAS.
JACK RABBITS HAVE
DEVELOPED AN ^
APPETITE. FOR TOMB
STONES ... THEIR HUNGER
WAS SO GREAT THAT
SOME STONES HAVE
BEEN GNAWED IN TWO/
baI®
\
BROOKLYI
N.Y.
ISADORE. EAGLE HAS
A HORSE THAT OBEVS ^
TRAFFIC SIGNALS, BUT EAGLE WAS
ARRESTED FOR NOT BEING IN THE
DRIVER^ SEAT /