The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 04, 1941, Image 7
FRIDAY, APftlJL 4, 1941
« 1
Classified Ads I
WE HAVE FOR RENT—
One large office, screened and heated.
Also, vault space for valuables in
boxes or suit-cases.
Also, private lock boxes in vault.
All vaults are fire-proof with stand
ard vault doors containing combi
nation locks.
28-4tc Bowers Insurance Agency
CERESAN—Get yours now ami treat
your cotton seeds. The sooner the
better. Jo^nson-McCrackin Co.
Corn, oats, horse and mule feed, hay
and straw. Johnson-McCrackin Co.
Hybrid corn seed, feed pop corn, seed
Irish potatoes, Cattail Millett,
Crowder peas and all field seeds.
Johnson -McCrackin Co. .
WANTED—Veals, Cows and Hogs;
also your Cow Hides. Se us before
you sell. The Newberry Abattoir.
* FOR COKER’S Pedigreed Seeds, place
your orders with Johnson-McCrackin
Co., Newberry, S. C. J17tnf
FOR SALE—Cotton Seed. Cokers 4-
in-1, and Cokers Clevewiit, first
year from breeder,—cleaned grad
ed, treated with Ceresau and sacked.
Absolutely pure, $4.00 per hundred.
Also one lot good, clean cowpeas.
These seed are all raised on my
own farm. Phone No. 4104, H. H.
RUFF, Newberry, S. C. F18tfc
FOR SALE—Jonquils. Mrs. Jas. J.
Kilgore, Rt. 2. 14-3tp
MANY SELECTEES REJECTED
Fort Jackson, March 31.—Reject-
tions among the 1,563 South Caro
linians who reported to the Fort Jack-
son induction station this month rose
to 26.6 per cent, station officials an
nounced today.
Four hundred and 17 selectees -were
found unfit for immediate service and
were returned to their homes.
INCOMES IN 1940 HELD TO BE
ABOVE EARNINGS IN 1929
,' New York, March 31.—Earnings per
person in the District of Columbia
and three southern state last night ex
ceeded those of the boom year, 1929,
the National Industrial Conference
Board, Inc., reported today.
The District of Columbia, with an
average per capita income of $1,179,
was noted by the research organiza
tion as highest ranking in the na
tion. The average was $3 more than
in 1929.
The states to surpass the 1*929
level were Virginia, averaging $408
per capita in 1940, Louisiana, averag
ing $390, and South Carolina, $296.
It was pointed out that these in
comes were based on 1940 census fi
gures and show the average for ev
ery man, woman and child. The aver
age United States family is 3.8 per
sons.
After the District of Columbia with
the largest per capita incomes in 1940
were Connecticut, $818; New York,
$816; Deleware, $780; Nevada, $771;
and California, $734.
AVELEIGH LEAGUE
The members of the Young People’s
League of Aveleigh Presbyterian
church will present a special program
Sunday night, April 6, at 6:45 for the
Elders of the church.
The program will be led by Miss
Constance Armfield.
About fifteen members of the
league will go to Greenwood Saturday
morning for the annual Spring Rally
of the Young People’s League of
South Carolina Presbytery. The meet,
ing will be held in the First Presby
terian Church of Greenwood, of which
Dr. Roswell C. Long is pastor, and will
be presided over by the president,
Miss Dorothy Ann Holloway. The
theme of the program will be the
theme for the new year, “Thy Will Be
Done.”
Among those going from Newber
ry will be two presbytery council of
ficers, Misses Vivian Davenport and
Doris Armfield.
Buist Seed
in Bulk . . .
1UST RECEIVED - - -
Fresh Shipment All Kinds
IN BULK
| OUR WEAKNESS AND OUR
STRENGTH
In our weakness and our strength,
in the light of world conditions, to
day there are many elements that
should be considered. We are weak
in that we lack unity. We cannot
move quickly. That results in the
inability to act quickly. But we art
strong potentially. We have po
tential resources but potential re
sources are of no avail in a great
crisis. We act too late and that
means failure. But there is no
limit to our resources. Potential
power accomplishes nothing until it
becomes dynamic. Procrastination
loses the battle. To be too late is to
lose all. We are a nation made up
of many nationalities and kindreds
and tribes. We are split all to pieces
in religious doctrines and political
faiths. Our nation is a melting pot
and we are making slow progress in
the ultimate unity that many seek.
But there is one point upon which we
are united. The spirit of liberty pre
vails in the mind of all our people.
We are composed of a greatly diverg
ent ideas of government and social
customs. Politically we range all the
way from outright anarchy to pure
democracy, and it will take another
hundred years to work out a thor
oughly united citizenship. We are
progressing—that’s one good thing,
but with the quick acting asault of
strong, unified enemy aggressors, we
are not able to cope with the situa
tion.
We are spending billions of dol
lars on education and doing so with
out obtaining any great results. This
is not written in any spirit of the
critic nor the blighting spirit of pes
simism. A hopeful sign is that we are
spending vast sums upon educational
work, and there is this further evi
dence that we shall ultimately win.
As we educate, we develop more tol
erance in matters upon which we dif
fer. There is a growing friendliness
that comes in the wake of tolerance.
The blatherskite in politics and reli
gious bigotry are discussed. All of us
are slowly learning that men who dif
fer with us may be equally honest
and as we ourselves are. Every man
of us, in his heart of hearts, respects
honesty and manliness in others. With
the closer relationships, between men
made possible through easy, swift
communication, through the multipli
city of books, magazines and news
papers. the telegraph, telephone and
radio—the world is approaching the
status of one vast neighborhood.
And while we may honestly con
demn Communism, Fascism, Nazism,
and all manner of despotism, we may
take some comfort in the thought that
these radical experiments in civiliza
tion may be useful in teaching truths
that will ultimately lead to saner,
happier and more prosperous world.
Evil things have a way of destroying
themselves. “Sin when full grown,
brings forth death.”
Another thing: While there is much
maladministration in the administra
tion of our efforts to help the helpless
and to honestly serve mankind, we
feel thai we are makin progress. We
are slowly learning that while “char
ity begins at home,” it should ex
tend to the ends of the earth!—Union
Times, Union, S. C.
STOKES’ DRUG STORE
944 Main St. - - - - - Phone 158
POULTRY TRUCK
Will Load In Newberry
Every Thursday
FROM 10 TO 11 O'CLOCK
Truck will be located on vacant
lot back of new court house, in
front of Lake’s Machine Shop.
WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
Colored Hens
15c
Leghorn Hens
11c
Roosters
7c
Capons
14c
Turkey Hens
15c
Turkey Toms
12c
Ducks and Geese
8c
GREENVILLE POULTRY COMPANY
Greenville, S. C.
FARM WOMEN HAVE PART IN
NEW COTTON PROGRAM
Rock Hill.—Housewives on South
Carolina farms taking part in the sup
plementary cotton program have an
opportunity this year to see their
families better clothed and better fed,
according to Miss Lonny I. Landrum,
state home demonstration agent.
This program makes cotton stamps
available to farmers who make a fur.
ther reduction in their cotton acreage.
These stamps can be used to buy cot
ton clothing and other articles made
of cotton. Participating farm families
also can qualify for an additional $3
cash payment for producing more food
for home use.
"Farm women have a special inter
est in this program,” Miss Landrum
said, “since they will do much of the
family buying with these stamps and
will take the load in meeting the food
requirements. For this reason, they
will want to plan with their husbands
to earn the maximum amount of
stamps and the food payment, and
otherwise receive full benefits under
the program.”
Miss Landrum said the food pay
ment can be earned by meeting one or
both of the following requirements:
1. Perform at least three of the
items listed below for consumption
when they are not otherwise available
on the farm:
(a) Produce and store 100 quarts
of canned or frozen foodstuffs.
(b) Produce and store 20 bushels of
Irish Potatoes, sweet potatoes, and|or
other root crops.
(c) Produce and store 3 bushels of
edible, dried, shelled cowpeas and|or
beans, or their equivalent in unshelled
cowpeas and|or beans.
(d) Produce and store 5 bushels of
unshelled peanuts.
(e) Produce and store 15 gallons of
syrup.
(f) Produce and store 10 bushels of
cereal grains other than com.
2. Store at least 300 quarts of can
ned or frozen foodstuffs.
The county AAA office will provide
a form on which each farmer will sig
nify his intention to participate in the
program.
Mrs. W. O. Miller and Mrs. Paul
Anderson are spending several days
in Edgefield with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Tedford.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
I
Newberry Trade Days, April 4-5-7
SHOP MOORE’S FIRST
for value firsts!
STILL THE SAME LOW PRICE!
Men’s 8 ounce
Sanforized
Overalls
98c
SUSPENDER BACK
VEST (HIGH) BACK
FOUR BUTTON
Full cut BLUE BELLS made of Cone’s
DEEP TONE denim, guaranteed to
shrink less than 1 per ct. Sizes 30 to 50
NONE SOLD TO MERCHANTS
BOYS
MEN’S
Work Shirts
Dress Shirts
39C
49C
Others 49c
Others 69c and 95c
Full cut shirts . . . made
Look tor extra value at Moore’s
for rough treatment!
. . . it’s here in abundance!
BOYS
MEN’S
Dress Shirts
Work Shits
39c
49c
Others 49c
Others 69c and*95c
SIZES 6 to 14
SIZES 14 To 17
Save At Moore’s
Ensemble Suits
for Men
$1.79 & $2.95
Boys Ensemble
Suits
98c
Bet You’ve Already
Heard About ’em!
Childrens
Oxfords
BLACKS
TANS and WHITES
We fit ’em all!
Sizes from little 2
to BIG 2
69c
Other Childrens Oxfords
89c and 98c
Bigger values in
every price range
Ladies Shoes
$3.95
$2.95
$1.98
$1.49
98c
You name the.price, we’ll show you
the styles that are out in front in
spring fashions .. . every pair value
plus!
Men's W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
Moore’s Price
$5. $3.95
$6 $4.95
OTHER MEN’S SHOES
$1.49 $1.98 $2.95
Factory
Priced
Factory
Priced
B. C. MOORE & GONS