The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 18, 1941, Image 5
i
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941
THE NEWBERRY 3UN
PAGE THREE
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—I have three very good
varieties of cotton seed for plant
ing at reasonable prices. See me
if you want something good. H. O.
LONG, Silverstreet, S. C. ll-4te
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 and treat
your cotton seeds. The sooner the
better. Johnson-McCrackin Co.
MAILING ENVELOPES in a dozesi
sizes; also mailing tubes; mailing
tags and labels. The SUN office.
Phone 1.
PETS FOR EASTER—Pure White
Rabbits and guinea pigs—all sizes
—also Bantams, Ducks and Pigeons
—Breeders for sale and pure bred
eggs for hatching—come see them.
R. DERRILL SMITH, 1902 Main
Street, Newberry, S. C.
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.
RIBBONS—for adding machines and
typewriters. We put them on for
you. The SUN office. Phone 1.
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. FIStfc
FOR SALE—Jonquils. Mrs. Jas. J.
Kilgore, Rt. 2. 14-3tp
—— *
TAX NOTICE
The tax boi>ks will be open for col
lection of 1940 taxes on and after
October 1, 1910.
Tlie following is general levy for
all except special purposes:
Mills
Ordinary County 13
Bonds, Notes and Interest ... 1714
Hoads and Bridges 2
Hospital 14
School — State 3
County School 614
County Board of Education .. 1
State 1
TOTAL 43
The following are the authorized
special levies for the various school
districts of the county:
Dot. No. Mills
1. Newberry 17
2. Mt. Bethel-Garmany 5
3. Maybinton 2
4. Long Lane 5
6. McCullough 6
6. Cromer 0
8. Reagin 10
9. Deadfall 10
10. Utopia 10
11. Hartford ' 8
12. Johnstone 5
13. Stony Hfll 6
14. Prosperity 15
15. O’Neall 8
18. Fairview 4
19. Midway 4
21. Central 4
22. St. Phillips 8
23. Rutherford 4
24. Broad River 4
25. New Hope-Zion 4
26. Pomaria 12
27. Red Knoll 6
28. Helena 4
29. Mt. Pleasant 8
30. Little Mountain 16%
31. Wheelamd 3
32. Union 6
33. Jolly Street 8
34. St. Paul 2
35. Peak 4
37. Mudlic 0
38. Vaugdmville 6
39. Chappels .* • • • 6
40. Old Town ' 10
41. Dominick 8
42. Reederville 10%
43. Bush River 10%
44. Smyrna 10%
45. Trinity 10
46. Burton 10
47. Tranwood IOt*
48. Jalapa 8
49. Kinards 2
60. Tabernacle 8
51. Trilby 4
52. Whitmire 15
53. Mtollobon • • • 4
54. Bath-Eden 5
55. Pork 8
57. Belfast 6
58. Silverstreet 14
59. Pressley 4
60. St. John 4
There will be a one per cent (1%)
discount on general County taxes
through October 30, 1940.
On and after January 1, 1941, the
Penalties prescribed by law will be
imposed on unpaid taxes.
You are requested to call for your
taxes by School Districts in which
property is located. The Treasurer
is not responsible for unpaid taxes not
called for by districts.
Those who had their dogs vaccinat
ed for rabies during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1940 by one author
ized by law, and expect to be exemp
ted from dog tax will please bring
their certificates of vaccination when
appearing to pay taxes.
RALPH B. BLACK,
Treasurer Newberry County.
Our Inrlaible Half-Soling haa no **rop»irod
look'—- n«» *'rldga or visible aeam. Year
comfortable shoes restored to now appear-
aaee oi popular prices.
Dennis Shoe Shop
nwtL HE” 1 utB
iVPPUtS HfimimJ POLISHES
SKRIP BLACK INK—in quarts or
smaller; numbering machine, and
stamp pad ink. The SUN office.
Phone 1.
Automobile
LOANS
*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 friendly
service.
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.
OFFICE NEEDS
OF ALL KINDS
Ledger Outfits
Account Books
File Guides (Letter & Legal)
Thin Papers of All Kinds
Manila Folders (Letter & Legal)
Rubber Bands
All Kinds of Inks
Pencils—any kind or color
Pencil Sharpeners
Paper Clips—Thumb Tacks
Clip Boards & Arch Boards
Typewriter Ribbons
Adding Machine Ribbons
Adding Machine paper—any size
Manuscript Covers,
Stapling Machines
Carbon Papers
Library Paste
Index Cards—any size
Clasp Envelopes—any size
Expanding Files
Mimeograph Paper
Columnar Pads
Index Tabs
Typewriter Erasers,
And many other items.
We put ribbons on your type
writer or adding machine.
THE SUN
Phone No. 1
SPORTS PARADISE SEEN
FOR )STATE
(News & Courier)
The nation’s best hunting and fish
ing grounds should be provided by
the Santee-Cooper power and naviga
tion development under plans al
ready made by the South Carolina
Public Service authority and units of
the federal government. A. A. Rich
ardson, chief game warden for the
state, has reported to the governor
and members of the general assem
bly.
Speaking of plans and improve
ments agreed on during 1940, Mr.
Richardson commented:
“The cost will be around $500,000
and, if the plan is carried out, I can
unhesitatingly say that there will be
no better hunting or fishing place in
the United States, or anywhere else,
than there, will be on this area. The
United States will maintain the hatch
eries and the games refuges; one
third of the area will be turned over
to the South Carolina game depart
ment, and the public will be allowed
to hunt upon this property under
proper regulations. The South Caro
lina game and fish department will
have entire control of the fishing in
both lakes and will make necessary
regulations for public fishing. You
will therefore see that the people of
South Carolina stand a splendid
chance of getting something done for
them without any cost to the state.’’
Small Dams Planned
The authority plans small dams
to keep the water level constant in
parts of the lakes so that fish may
spawn and breed.
Mr. Richardson recommended that
all game wardens be selected by com
petitive examination. He urged a
closed season on fish during the
spawning period, and a bag anil size
limit on fish. He suggested that the
legislature enact laws for the welfare
of the Buzzard Roost lake.
Mr. Richardson would have a gen
eral statewide fishing license of fifty
cents, exempting all women and
children under fifteen years of age.
The fishermen would be willing to pay
for the assurance of good sport, just
as the motorist is willing to pay for
good roads, he held.
BARBECUE
A Barbecue Supper Will Be
Given At
Bush River School
Little Items of
Personal News
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardiner, Mrs.
Lynn Dennis and Ansel Dominick
spent Sunday in Greenwood with
friends and relatives.
Miss Fannie McCaughrin has re
turned to Newberry after a three
weeks visit with Mrs. Donald Brown
in Anderson.
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Ker of Decatur,
spent the Easter holidays with Mrs.
Kerr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson on Maim street.
Miss Julia Smith of Winthrop col
lege was a visitor in the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrill
Smith Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Danny Lambeth of
Woodland, Ga., spent the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Lambeth’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrill Smith.
Miss Jane Schenck, of Columbia
spent Easter Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Schenck on
Harper Street.
Rayburn Lominack of the Medical
College in Charleston visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lominack
during the spring holidays.
Miss Marjorie Summer of Florence
and a student at Winthrop visited
relatives in Newberry over the week
end.
Mrs. C. A. Schumpert and daugh
ter, Miss Marie Schumpert, are spend
ing two weeks in Charleston with re
latives.
Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Neely and son,
Theo, spent Sundlay afternoon in
Rock Hill with their daughter, Mrs.
William Senn and family.
Misses Azilee and Annie Living
ston spent the weekend in Green
wood with their sisters Mrs. Earl
Cobb and Mrs. Clarence Lominick.
Henry Jones of Atlanta, Ga., and
Everette Dasher, of Marlow, Ga.,
spent part of the Easter holidays
with Mrs. Mae Aull and family.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Sawyer, of
Tryon, N. C., were Sunday visitors
in the home of Dr. Sawyer’s stster,
Mrs. H. K. Boyd and Dr. Boyd.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Crooks of
Clinton were Eastter Sunday visitors
in the home of Mrs. Crook’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fischer.
- On -
Friday, April 25
Beginning at 6:30 p. m.
MENUfPork, Steak, Pork hash,
Stew, Rice, Slaw, Bread, Pickles,
and Iced Tea.
PRICES: 50c & 60c
THIN PAPERS—for Lawyers and
others, any size, any grade, any
weight. Plain or margin ruled.
The SUN office. Phone 1.
SCO CO
High Quality Fertilizer
NITRATE OF SODA
Champion Brand
Arcadian Old Style
POTASH Materials
50 per cent Murate
20 per cent Kainit
SUPERPHOSPHATE
16 and 20 per cent
COTTONSEED MEAL
PROMPT SERVICE
Southern Cotton Oil
Company
Mrs. A. T. Neely and Mrs. M. J.
Carwile spent Tuesday in Augusta
with Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Claussen.
Forrest Carpenter, a students at
the Porter Military Academy in
Charleston, spent the Easter holi
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sawyer of
Asheville, N. C., spent Friday night
with Mr. Sawyer’s uncle and aunt,
Dr and Mrs. H. K. Boyd enroute to
the Gardens in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Boizer and
little son, of Greenwood spent the
weekend in Prosperity with Mrs.
Boozer’s father. L. A. Black anq
brother, Ralph Black.
Easter visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Hendrix in Lexington
were, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix
and little son, Gene, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Kelly of New York.
Misses Mae Gene Hodge and Doris
Armfield returned to Newberry Mon
day after spending Easter holidays
in Lancaster with Miss Hodge’s
mother, Mrs. Ruth Hodge and broth
er, Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butler and son,
Bobby, have moved from Spartan
burg to Newberry. They have ap
artments with Mrs. J. R. Green on
Harper street. Mrs. Butler was form
erly Miss Mary Wallace of Newberry.
Mrs. Ford Kurtz and son, Peter, of
New York arrived in Newberry last
Thursday for about ten days visit
with her mother. Mrs. J. W. Chapp
ell E.-J brother, Jack Ohappel and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coward and
little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
and little daughter of Union, Miss
Naoma Derrick, of Inman and Miss
Louise Harmon of Ninety-Six were
Easter visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Harmon on Adelaide
street.
Misses Virginia Dickinson, Vada
Newsome and Kathryn Rahlert, stu
dents of Winthrop college, spent one
night last week at the home of the
O. H. Dickinsons enroute to Charles
ton to attend the wedding of Miss
Kathryn Easterlin a former Winth
rop student and Mr. Everette Smith.
Among those who visited the Edis-
to Gardens in Orangeburg Sunday
were Mrs. O. O. Copeland and son,
Oswald, J. C. Brown, Mrs. P. G. Elli-
sor, Mr. and Mrs. “Bill” Smith, of
Newberry. Also L. A. Black, Ralph
Black, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Boozer,
and son, Dale, and Mrs. J. A. Sing-
ley of Prosperity.
TEXTILE PLANTS CONTINUE
HEAVY OPERATING PACE
Cotton jPrices Regain Most of Early
Loss Before End of Week
Washington, April 13. — Cotton
prices declined in the early part of
last week but strengthened later and
closed about unchanged from a week
earlier, the argicultural marketing
service reported today.
Spot cotton markets were less ac
tive. Reported repossessions of loan
cotton were about 181.000 bales for’
the six days ended April 8. Export
buying continued negligible and
domestic mill buying slackened af
ter recent heavy purchases. Domes
tic mills continued to operate at an
unusually high rate. The volume of
mill sales of unfinished cloth and
yam decreased but prices were most
ly unchanged.
The weather bureau and other
sources reported that the weather in
the South was more favorable to
crop preparations and that planting
is getting under way in the southern
portions of the belt.
Market Average
The 10-market average of I'l.lO
cents for Middling 15-16 on Thurs
day, April 10 (Friday being a holi
day), was 1 point lower than on
Friday, April 4 . Sales of 87,000 halos
were reported in the 10 markets for
the five business days of the week,
against 239,000 last week and 72,-
000 in the corresponding week a year
earlier.
Domestic mills continued to oper
ate at a very high rate during
early April. Trade reports indicate
total consumption for March of a
little larger than the previous rec
ord monthly consumption of 843,000
bales in January, 1941. Mill sales of
cloth and yam have decreased re
cently as compared * 1 2 3 4 * 6 with the unusu
ally large volume of sales during the
first uarter of 1941. Considerable
inquiry was feported for industrial
fabrics and for goods needed- to ful
fill government contracts.
Orders Early
Unfilled orders for unfinished cloth
and yarn are large and difficulty is
still being experienced in filling or
ders for immediate delivery, espec
ially for yams- Cloth and yarn
prices were mostly unchanged, but
the spread between the price of cot
ton and its approximate cloth equiva
lent narrowed a little in early April,
because of the higher level of cotton
prices.
Finished cotton goods sales were
moderate in, volume but donswmer
buying continued at a high level.
Early interest is said to be develop
ing in goods for summer wear which
include a large proportion of cotton
garments.
BELTWIDE COTTON WEEK
DRIVE OFF TO FLYING START
National Cotton Council Enlists Co
operation of 12,000 in Cam
paign y
Memphis, Tenn.—Calling more than
12,000 shock troops to the red. white
and blue colors of National Cotton
Week, May 16-24, the National Cot
ton Council today launched jointly
with the Cotton-Textile Institute *he
year’s greatest cotton merchandising
event.
The council announced the mailing
of complete community-wide Cotton
Week programs to all its delegate-
members and county committee
chairmen, to the 2,000 county and
home demonstration agents of the
Belt, and to the 2,300 civic clubs and
1,000 chambers of commerce in the
eighteen cotton-producing states.
The program provides places in
the Cotton Week promotion for mer
chants, newspapers, theaters, radio
stations, outdoor poster companies,
civic clubs, chambers of commerce an
and public officials.
Widespread Cooperation
The Texas Statewide Cotton Com
mittee, the Arkansas Cotton Utiliza
tion Committee, the Mississippi Fed
erated Women’s Clubs, and numerous
other state and regional organiza
tions already have pledged all-out
cooperation.
“Indications are that Cotton Week
this year will be the greatest single
cotton merchandising event ever stag
ed in the Belt,” a Council spokesman
said. “At no time in the past .have
we seen such enthusiastic and whole
hearted response from both individ
uals and organizations as is mani
fest this year.”
Originated- fourteen yearg ago,
National Cotton week is sponsored
by the Cotton-Textile Institute, the
National Cotton Council, and the
Cotton Consumption Council. It is
estimated that approximately 150,-
000 retail stores will participate in
the 1941 event.
REPRESENTATIVE DERRICK
LOSES BROTHER
Willie Preston Derrick, 58, of Co
lumbia, died last Thursday morning
at his home there. Funeral services
were held Friday from Holity Trini
ty Lutheran church, Little Mountain,
conducted by Rev. Wynne C.Boliek,
pastor of the Lutheran church of the
Reformation, of Columbia, and Rev.
E. Z. Pence of the local churcn at
Little Mountain. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Miss Rose Hamm and Miss Pearl
Lundy of Fine Arts Divisin of Albion
College, Albion Michigan, are spend
ing the spring holidays with Miss
Hamm’s mother, Mrs. D. L. Hamm
and sister Miss Pearl Hamm at Sil
verstreet. - t _
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of expressing
our appreciation of and thanks for
the fine sympathetic spirit shown us
by many people in the city of New r
berry, Prosperity, and Newberry
county, in our recent affliction, when
our home, with all that we had, ex
cept the clothes we were wearing,
burned. Many have been the dona
tions we have received. We thank
each and every one and pray God’s
richest blessings upon you.
M. W. King and family.
ATTEND SOCIAL WORKERS
CONFERENCE AT CLINTON
Those from Newberry who attend
ed the Piedmont Social Worker’s Con-
rerice which was held in Clinton
last Thursday were Mrs. O. O. Cope
land, Miss Azilee Livingston, Mrs.
Guy McCullough, Miss Margaret
Kibler, C. E. Hendrix, Mrs. Mae Aull
Also Misses Mary Wheeler, Winn,
McColl, Mrs. Ruth Mathis, Miss Sarah
Duncan and Rev. Flanmagin, pastor
of the Presbyterian church in Whit
mire.
The Town’s Best Values
PORCH & LAWN
FURNITURE
Compare the quality of these chairs with any other.
You will find them heavier, sturdier, and built tor so
lid comfort. See them before you buy.
Well-Built GLIDERS
In our gliders or settees you are buying years of ser
vice and comfort. In matching styles for porch or
lawn, these gliders are the best to be had . . . and the
reputation ot an old furniture house is behind these
as well as the other furniture we sell.
Come in today if you are buying any
item of furniture. You will certainly
find what you want in our big stocks.
Maxwell Bros.
& Quinn
MAIN ST.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
R E X A L L
1c SALE
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Buy one at the regular price and get
another for one cent.
Gilder and
Weeks