The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 10, 1941, Image 2
Says FDR Preaches
Doctrine of Fear
Ghic&fjo, Jan. 6.—Philip F. 1m-
Pollette declared toniylvt that Presi
dent Roosevelt “preached the doc
trine of fear” in his message to the
77th Congress, “something no other
president has ever done.”
The former Wisconsin governor,
in a nation-wide (NBC) broadcast
under the auspices of the American
First Committee, asserted that the
United States should be "not the ar
senal of a dying Europe, but the ar
senal of a living, fighting free
America.”
LaFollette said in his written
P ^Today, Mr. President, you did
something no other president has
ever done. You preached the doctrine J
of fear.
“Sentence after sentence, you nat
tered at America’s faith in herself.
You told us that this great nation
which won and kept her freedom by
herself—that this nation is huddled
behind the battered British feet—
that our fate is being decided in Eu
rope.
“More, you told us that eighty
million Germans—because you cer
tainly aren’t afraid of Mussolini—
that these eighty million people are
going to conquer and hold in sub
jection the four hundred millions of
Europe, then conquer Africa, nom
inate Asia—then cross thousands of
miles of ocean and take on 140 mil
lion Americans, 15 million Canadians,
not to mention the millions to the
south of us.
“Do you of the war party mean
that . . . we have grown so weak
and flabby that we must prop up
and be propped up by the British
empire ?
“Is that what you of the war par
ty mean when you try to frighten
us into a war four thousand miles
away? Have you no faith in America
—in our capacity to deal boldly and
intelligently, with our good neigh
bors to the south, to the end that
we may force a common defense for
the safe-guarding of our mutual in
terests and the preservatiori of free
dom here in the West?”
LaFollette said he had “nothing
but admiration” for British courage
“as they pay this awful price for
the blunders, stupidity and selfish
ness of their ruling class” and coun
seled:
“Let us not make the same fatal i
mistake, the mistake of expecting
other nations to fight our battles
and protect our freedom.”
He declared that the aisle in Con-
gress which traditionally divides
Republicans and Democrats "ought
to divide those who are weak and
those who are strong, and those
who believe in America and those
who believe in hiding behind the
British empire.”
T. B. PERRY DIES
Funeral services for Thomas B.
Perry, 76, who died at his home at
Mollohon mill Monday night after
a brief illness were held Tuesday af
ternoon at 3:30 at Bethany church,
Saduda county, with the Rev. W. H.
Lewis in charge, assisted by the Rev.
O. H. Hatchett, the Rev. Wilkes and
Rev. James Mitchell. Burial followed
in the church cemetery.
Surviving are three sons, James H.
Perry and T. B. Perry, Jr., both of
Newberry, and T. C. Perry, Miami,
Fla.; five daughters, Mrs. G. S. Slice,
Mrs. O. H. Shealy, Mrs. E. E. Turner,
Miss Tensie Perry, all of Newberry;
Mrs. W. L. Hancock, Lancaster; four
sisters, Mrs. L. A. Swindler, Mrs. A.
M. Proctor, Mrs. C. H. Riley and
Mrs. Walter Duffle, all of Saluda; 13
grandchildren and five great-grand
children also survive.
FATHER OF MRS. MARVIN
SUMMER PASSES
Bennett Lee Kinard, 74, father of
Mrs. Marvin O. Summer of this city,
died Saturday afternoon at the
Summer home here. Mr. Kinara had
been ill for some time and his death
was not unexpected. He had been
long a respected citizen of Ninety-
Six and thru his visits here was
known to many Newberry people.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Ninety-Six in charge of
the Rev. J. W. Lewis, assisted by
Rev. H. O. Ohambers of Central
church.
Surviving members of the family
are his widow, formerly Pauline
Goodiett, a son Hayne Kinard of
Greenville, a daughter, Mrs. J. L.
Kirkpatrick of Winnsboro, and Mrs.
Summer of this city. A brother, Dr.
T. J. Kinard of Ninety-Six, and a
sister, Mrs. Nannie Addison of Grey
Court, also survive, along with four
grand-children.
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES
James H. Wise, one of the oldest
citizens of the county, died Saturday
at his home in Little Mountain. Mr.
Wise had attained his 78th year and
was highly respected thruout the
large area about his home commun
ity where he was known. Ht> was
the only surviving member of a
large family.
Surviving children are B. M. and
J. Harold Wise of Little Mountain,
Frank C. Wise of Atlanta, C, H.
Wise of Hendersonville, N. C.. and
Mrs. W. F. Huiett of Salem, Va.
INDIGESTION
mav Affect the Heart
Gaa trapped In the etomech or gullet may act like a
hair-trigger on the heart At the flrat algn of dUtreea
smart men and women depend on Bell-ana Teblett to
•et gaa free. No laxative but made of the faitMt-
acting medicinea known for acid indig*Jtion. If the
FIB8T DOSE doean't prove Bell-ana better, return
iia and rflcaivA DOUBLE Money Back, 25c.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1941
ST. PHILIPS ITEMS
Another year has gone—1940, and
a New Year is here—1941.
When the year passes by we can
look back and think of the great mis
takes we have made in life. But
should we keep on making those mis
takes? No, let us make new resolu
tions. It is better to make no reso
lutions if you are not going to keep
them, but it would improve your life
if you keep them.
You may look bock in the year of
1940 and regret the mistakes you
have made. If you do it shows that
you have repented for them.
May this year be one of the most
prosperous we have ever witnessed.
May all hearts be filled with joy and
happiness; may our churches and
schools prosper; let us be such a
chain of friendship that no link shall
be broken.
I have been with Mr. O. F. Arm-
field for 11 years and have found
much pleasure in writing for him. I
hope that I Shall continue to be with
him many more years.
PREDICTS GREATER FARM
PROSPERITY
Bureau Places 1940 Income from U.
S. Agriculture at $9,500,000,000
NO CHARGE FOR THE AD.
DeWitt Wallace, a publicity man,
who had been a sergeant in the
Thirty-fifth division “from Vauquois
Hill to Exermont," worked out a
formula 19 years ago for a pocket-
size magazine, without advertise
ments, fiction or illustrations, to sell
at 25 cents the copy, Which he be
lieved could be made to succeed mod
erately. Reader’s Dgest has today
paid circulation of 4,100,000 copies.
Wallace and his wife are its mana
gers and editors. An office building
in the hills near Pleasantville, 40
miles from New York houses their
800 employees, including an editor
ial staff of ,45 men and women. The
State has but one complaint to make
of Reader’s Digest, but that’s a ser
ious one: The Digest is a monthly.
Too bad i^ isn't a weekly. The State.
GAS BABIES
POULTRY PRICES WILL BE
HIGHER SAYS EZELL
Washington, Jan. 6.—The agricul
ture department today estimated
that the 1940 farm income of this
nation at $9,500,000,000, and predict
ed a greater prosperity Tor farmers
this year.
The department cautioned that
part of the increased cash farm in
come in 1941 would be offset by
higher costs. The bureau of agri
cultural economics said the ratio of
prices paid by farmers to prices paid
was 17 per cent below the base of
100 set before the first World war.
The increased farm income was
expected to result from greater in
dustrial activity in the national de
fense program.
The bureau said there would be
reduction in meat supplies this
year from 1940, but there was no
danger of a shortage. The meat re
duction was expected in hogs.
“It looks now,” the bureau stated,
“as though consumption by cotton
mills this year will set a new nigh
record.”
Cotton exports were expected to
continue at a low level.
The bureau predicted higher prices
for fats and oils, except 1 utter, and
for poultry and eggs.
The bureau would not be surpris
ed to see the 1941 milk production
“the largest of record.”
The bureau reported “large sup
plies” of wheat, potatoes, citrus
fruits, dried fruits, canned foods,
truck crops and dairy products “in
existence or in prospect”, and “a
near-record supply of feed for live
stock.”
KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN
Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor
Twin negro babies, bom January 1
to a fourteen-year-old mother on
Little Edisto island, have been nam
ed Esso and Essolene. Their mother
thinks the names are “very pretty.”
The births were reported by a
nurse from the Charleston county
health department, who was asked
by the doctor in charge to visit the
family. There were no clothes to
cover the infants so the nurse gave
the mother several old fashioned
doll dresses. The dresses fit. _ The
girl’s family was concerned mainly
with clothing and feeding the babies.
Esso and Essolene arc reported to
be doing well.—News & Courier.
BETHANY:—
Sunday 10 A. M.—Sunday school.
Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt.
11 A. M.—Morning Worship and
Holy Communion.
SUMMER MEMORIAL:—
Sunday 10 A. M.—Sunday school.
Mr. Eugene Shealy, Supt.
6 P. M.—Luther Leagues. Brother
hood.
7 P. M.—Preaching Services.
Prices of chickens and eggs will
avLrage higher during the first half
of 1941 than during the correspond
ing period of 1940, County Agent P.
B. Ezell advises. This, he explains
is because supplies of poultry and
eggs are expected to be smaller and
the consumer demand is expected to
be larger.
The supplies of chickens and eggs
during the last half of 1941 may be
larger than during the last half of
1940. Poultry food prices, except
com, are expected to be about the
same or a little lower during the
first half of 1941 than during the
corresponding months of the year
before. Com prices will probably
be higher. The relationship between
the food prices and the pultry and'
egg prices during the first half of
1941 is expected to be more favor
able to producers than during the
first half of 1940.
The hatch during the spring of
1941 will probably be larger than
during the previous spring. The
number of pullets for adding to the
laying flocks during the fall ot 1941
will quite likely be larger than the
number during the fall of 1940. Con
sequently, egg production during
the last few months of 1941 may be
larger than during the corresponding
months of 1940.
The indications are that the 1940
turkey crop is a little larger than
that of 1939. The storage stocks of
dressed turkeys are the larges* on
record, but the demand for turkeys
this season is probably. stronger
than during the corresponding per
iod of a year earlier.
Turkey prices during the fall of
1939 were relatively high consider
ing the supply and demand at that
time. They broke sharply during
the latter part of the year and were
lower during the late winter and
spring months. Turkey prices this
season will probably average about
the same or a little lower than dur
ing the fall and winter of 1939.
During the spring of 1941 prices will
probably average a little higher than
during the spring of 1940.
CITADEL IS PLACED UNDER
QUARANTINE
Charleston, Jan. 6.—Citadel cadets
returned to baracks yesterday after
the Christmas holidays to find them
selves quarantined for two weeks.
They will be restricted to campus
until midnight January 19. In addi
tion, until March 15 they will be
permitted to sleep until 7:10 o’clock
in the morning, or an hour later.
Taps will be at the same time, 10:30
p. m.
These measures were put into ef
fect by the Citadel authorities to
protect the cadets against an increase
in respiratory ailments, prevalent at
this time of the year. The extra
hour of sleep is designed to help
them in building up resistance.
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
Lemon Juice Recipe Cheeks
Rhenmatic Pam Quickly
ti. 11
inn
If
you suffer
>r aeuritU
inopenaive home
•re uainf. Get
Compound today.
from rheumatic, arthn-
pain, try this eimpla
recipe that tboueandl
a package of Ru-Ez
Mix it with a quart
of water, add the juice of * lemont.
It’a eaey. No trouble at all and
pleaeant. You need only 2 tahle-
cpoonfule two timet a day. Often
within 48 houre — tometimee over
night — aplendid reeulte art
obtained. If the P*ioe do not
quickly leave and if you do not
fed better. Ru-Ex will _ coat you
nothing to try aa it la aold by
your druggiat under an abrolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound ie for a ale and recom-
-'-'Avf by Good Drugstores Everywhere-
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open com
petitive examination for Electrician
—$8.00, $8.48, $8.96 a day in the U.
S. Navy. Yard, Charleston, South
Carolina, for which applications may
be filed with the Recorder, Labor
Board, U. S. Navy Yard, Charleston,
South Carolina, until further notice.
Applicants must show that they
have completed a regular four-year
apprenticeship as Electrician, or have
had four years of practical exper
ience as Electrician, the substantial
equivalent of such completed appren
ticeship.
Full further information and ap
plication forms may be obtained from
the Recorder, Labor Board, U. S.
Navy Yard, Charleston, South Caro
lina; from the Secretary, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners an any
first- or second class post office; or
from the Manager, Fifth U. S. Civil
Service District, New Post Office
building, Atlanta, Georgia.
LOST—Lost, strayed, or stolen, one
Boston Bull pup, female, answers
to the name of Bunte. Reward. Get
in touch with Ernest Layton or
telephone 67. 3-8tc.
LOST—A reddish • brown male span
iel. Answers to name of “Mick
ey.” Reward when dog is returned
to 1138 Summer Street. Itp
FOR RENT—Entire lower floo. of
my home, or less if preferred,
furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. W. E.
Pelham, 1621 Harrington Street. 3t
FIXTURES FOR SALE — Complete
and excellent set of grocery store
fixtures for sale. Will also rent
building in which they are now lo
cated, the J. Claud Senn stand. Ap
ply to Mrs. J. C. Senn, 69 Player
Street. 27-6tp
FOR RENT—Upstairs unfurnished
apartment. Apply Mrs. J. W.
White, 1003 Caldwell street, oppo
site Methodist church. ll-ls&t-tf
FOR SALE!—'Kraut Cabbage. Last
chance. Good firm white cabbage.,
$1.25 per 100 pounds. C. T. SUMMER
Inc. 13-3te
WANTED—Veals, Cows and Hogs;
also your Cow Hides. Se us before
you sell. The Newberry Abattoir.
FOR SALE—Lot on Johnstone street.
100 foot frontage, 243 feet deep.
Apply Aubrey Harley. 3tp
NEWBERRY JMEN ATTAINING
AGE OF 21 SINCE OCTOBER
FREE OF DRAFT
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.l
TRESPASS NOTICE—No trespassing
or hunting of any kind allowed on
my land. J. H. BOWERS. 134tp
SLIGH-SHEALY
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Sligh and
Mr. Malcolm Eugene Shealy were
married at the residence of the offi
ciating minister, the Rev. J. B. Har
man, on January 4, 1941, in the
presence of a group of friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Shealy is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Sligh near Silver
street and is a graduate of Long
Lane school. She holds a position
with McCrory’s five and ten cent
store. Mr. Shealy is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Olin O. Shealy of Rivers
street in Newberry and holds a po
sition with the Newberry postoffice.
They will make their home here,
on Rivers street.
EXTRA!
H When you take Smith Brothers Cough Drops, ■
you get Vitamin A at no extra cost. Smith
brothers—Black or Menthol—still cost only 5c.
Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the
only drops containing VITAMIN A
[Vitamin A (Carotene! raises the resistance of]
■ mucous membranes of nose ant 1 tl oat toH
cold infections, when lack of resist
ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency.
Many young Newberry county men
who have reached 21 years of age
since after registration day, Octo
ber 16, 1940, have wondered if they
are required to register upon reach
ing 21. According to Jake R. Wise,
men reaching 21 years since last
October 16 are not required to reg
ister at this time.
This is the information furnished
the local board by Major Frank D.
Pinckney, registration and classifi
cation officer of the state selective
service headquarters.
Major Pinckney said that those
men who have reached and passed,
the age of 36 since having registered
under the selective system will con
tinue to be registrants and subject
to the provisions of the Selective
Service act until May 15, 1945, when
the act becomes inoperative.
The announcement came after nu
merous requests for information on
the subject had been received by lo
cal boards all over the state.
At the same time, the officer re
vealed, recruiting officers in South
Carolina have, in several oases, re
quired those men who reached the
age of 21 years after registration day
and who wished to join the army by
volunteering in the regular armed
forces of the United States to se
cure registration cards from their lo
cal boards even though the men
were not required to register.
According to the information furn
ished the local board such action is
not necessary since the men were
not within the prescribed age limits
of the selective service requirements.
In such cases, volunteers should ex
plain to the recruiting officers that
they were under age on registration
day and therefore not under the su
pervision of the Selective Service act.
The local draft board has been
advised that there is no provision
under the act to register those who
have become 21 since registration
day is proclaimed, nor are then: any
provision for those who reach 36 to
be relieved of their responsibilities
under the act until the tenure of the
act ends.
^Itching
, C'TReutr
1 ThisfjstWiV
|iUIIBII*-cHowl» tk
For quick rel ief from itctiing of eczema, pimples,
athlete’s foot, scabies, rashes and other ex
ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous,
cooling, antiseotic, liquid D.D-D.Prescription.
Grcaseless, stainless. Soothes irrita ion and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trill bottle
proves it. or your money bark. Ask your
r , r , f or r r». t>. PurscRiPTiON.
Announcing . . .
Big Stock-reducing
Sale
on all
Baby Garments
& Millinery
Now’s .'he time to secure your
needs at tremendous savings.
Call around and see the real
values awaiting you here.
Mrs. J. W. White
Opp. Central Methodist Church
Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C.
Automobile
50 to *500
Let this Newberry own
ed and operated Com
pany finance your next
car.
Request your dealer to let your
next car be financed here at home.
Standard rates, quick and friqndly
We will refinance your present car
so as to make the payments smaller.
We will also make direct loans on
your present car and let you pay it
back in monthly installments.
Newberry Insurance
& Realty Co.
E. B. PURCELL, President
Phone 197 Exchange Bldg.