The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 15, 1941, Image 3
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941
PAGE THREE
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—Wood range in First-
Class Condition. A . H. Dickert,
1000 Boundary street.
PEACHES—Elbertas—J. H. Hales,
75c pr bushel. Orchard 2 miles
west of Newberry on Belfast paved
road. Phone 405, or phone 534. T.
H. HILL, 1506 Main St. Newberry,
S. C. • 25-3tp
To those interested m antique glass,
you are welcome to see my collec
tion from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
at my home. Verna Kohn 25-3tc
FOR RENT—Mountain cottage with
lights and water at Bat Cave, N. C.
near Chimney Rock. B. M. Scur
ry, telephone 154-J. 3tc.
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-
•S>J30[ UOr)BU
28-4tc Bowers insurance Agency
THIN PAPERS—for Lawyers and
others, any size, any grade, any
weight. Plain or margin ruled.
The SUN office. Phone 1.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT—Contains two large rooms
and a private bath. Apply to Mrs. T.
P. Johnson, 1237 Calhoun street.
Phone 220-J.
SKRIP BLACK INK—in quarts o.
smaller; numbering machine, and
stamp pad ink. The SUN office.
Phone 1.
FOUND—Wire wheel and mounted
tire in yard of Presbyterian manse
on Calhoun street. Owner may get
same by applying at this office,
describing and paying for this ad.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes
of 800 families. Reliable hustler
should make good earings at start
and increase rapidly. Write today.
' Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCF—162—S,
Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanders of
Des Moines, Iowa arrived last Thurs
day for a ten days visit with his
mother, Mrs. J. W. Sanders at Silver,
.street,' and other relatives in the
county. Mr. Sanders is representa
tive for the Glenmore distilleries in
Iowa.
Little Jerry Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Baker, of Helena who un-
dewent a tonsil operation at the New
berry county hospital Tuesday, Aug
ust 5, is able to be out again.
Mrs. George Reid of Ninety-Six is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. O. Tentz.
Carlyle Clark of Sanford, N. C.
spent the weekend with Miss Caro
line McCrackin on College street.
Miss Carolyn Riddle of Bristol,
Tenn., a college mate of Miss Caro
line McCrackin, arrived last Sunday
to spend this week with Caroline.
OFFICE NEEDS
OF ALL KINDS
Ledger Outfits
Account Books
File Guides (Letter ft Legal)
Thin Papers of All Kinds
Manila Folders (Letter ft Legal)
Rubber Bands
All Kinds of Inks
Paper Clips—Thumb Tacks
Pencils—ajiy kind or color
Pencil Sharpeners
Typewriter Ribbons
Adding Machine Ribbons
Adding Machine paper—any size
Clip Boards ft Arch Boards
Manuscript Covers
Stapling Machines
Carbon Papers }
Library Paste
bidex 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
RIBBONS—for adding machines and
typewriters. We put them on for
you. The SUN office. Phone 1.
Delinquent
Tax Notice
V
The County Treasurer has
turned all delinquent 1940
taxes over to me for collect
tion.
Please call at office and
settle for same or send check.
By so doing you will save ad-
ditional costs of mileage, lev
ying, etc., which will necess
arily have to be added when
called upon by a collector.
C. W. Sanders
Tax Collector
Holds Special Servsces
At King’s Creek ARP
DR. D. T. LAUDERDALE
Special preaching services are be
ing held at Kings Creek A. R. P.
church this week. The evening ser
vices will be at 9 o’clock E. S. T., and
the morning services at 11:30. The
community is especially fortunate to
have as the preacher in all the ser
vices Dr. D. T. Lauderdale, of Lex
ington, Va. The minister is one of
unusual force and ability, and a man
of God deeply consecrated. He pre
sents the truth in an interesting and
gripping style. He has been greatly
used of God in the upbuilding of the
church.
A special invitation is extended to
all who can attend these services. Dr.
Lauderdale’s first service will be on
Tuesday evening.
SMYRNA LEAGUE VISITS IN
MOUNTAINS OF N. C.
Twenty-eight members of Smyrna
League of the Presbyterian church
made their annual trip to the moun
tains of North Carolina last Wednes
day. The trip was made by bus driv
en by Richard Sanders of Silver-
street. The group also visited Table
Rook State Park near Pickens, where
they enjoyed a picnic lunch, Doat-
riding and swimming.
They were accompanied by their
leader, Mrs. W. 0. Senn, Mr. and
Mrs. K. E. Koon and Mrs. William
Wilson, Jr. of Silverstreet.
OLD FOLKS DAY AT ST. PAUL’S
Old Folk’s Day will be observedi at
St. Paul’s August 17th. This is an
annual all-day gathering with din
ner on the grounds.
The morning sermon will be
preached by the Rev. W. C. Boliek of
Columbia at 11 o’clock EST.
The afternoon address will be del
ivered by the Rev. D. L. Heglar of
Silverstreet.
The public is invited to be with us.
St. Pauls, Pomaria,
J. E. Roof, Pastor.
FORT JACKSON FIRE CHIEF
DIES SUDDENLY
Theodore William Danielsen, 46, of
Columbia, chief of the fire depart
ment at Fort Jackson, died suddenly
at the fort at 2:30 Monday afternoon
while inspecting some fire fighting
equipment. Death was attributed to
a heart attack.
Funeral services were conducted
at 10:30 Wednesday morning from
the residence. Burial was in Rose-
mont cemetery, Newberry.
Chief Danielsen was born in New
berry, September 10, 1894, the son of
S. C. and the late Nancy Bedenbaugh
Danielsen. He went to Columbia as a
small boy and attended the city
schools here. He joined the Columbia
fire department at the age of 21 and
from'the rank of private rose to first
assistant chief and at one time was
acting chief of the department.
During his 26 years as a fireman
Chief Danielsen compiled an enviable
record of achievement through hard
work and application. While with the
department he was granted three
leaves of absence. The first was to
accept a position as deputy insurance
commissioner under Fitz Hugh Mc-
Master, commissioner at the time. The
work consisted of touring the state
lecturing on fire prevention. His sec
ond leave was granted to enlist in
the army quartermaster corps during
the World war. At the time he also
served with the fire department at
Camp Jackson. At the conclusion of
the war and after 14 months of serv
ice he was discharged honorably with
the rating of first sergeant. His third
leave of absence, was granted on No
vember 12, 1940, for him to become
chief of the fire department at Fort
Jackson, which he organized.
While serving under Former Fire
Chief W. J. May he was promoted to
the rank of captain and later served
for a time as acting chief pending the
election of a permanent head by city
council. Chief A. McC. Marsh was
elected chief February 6, 1924, and
Chief Danielsen was named first as
sistant
Chief Danielsen is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruth Bigby Danielsen
of Columbia; his father, S. C. Daniel
sen of Newberry; a sister, Mrs. Al
bert Martin of Newberry; one broth
er, C. R. Danielsen of Craddock, Va.,
and three nieces.
Among the pallbearers were Dr. E.
H. Kibler and Burton Wells of this
city.
Mrs. Paul Anderson left last week
end for Greenwood where she is vis
iting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cromer of
Greenville, Buford Cromer and Bill
Cromer of Winston-Salen, N. C., Mr.
and Mrs. William Tedford of Edge-
field, Mrs. L. D. Cullum, Jr. of Green,
ville, and Miss Mamie Payne of
Montgomery, Ala., were visitors
last week in the home of Mrs. W. O.
Miller on Johnstone street.
Mrs. R. R. Macfee, Jr., and chil
dren of Winneboro are spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. W. C.. Ruff
and family in the county.
URGES PUBLIC TO RIDE
BICYCLES TO SAVE GAS
Philadelphia, Aug. 4.—Wider use
of bicycles to promote health and save
gasoline was suggested today by
John B. Kelly, the handsome Phila
delphian named last week as nation
al director of physical training.
As a starter, he recommended to
Mayor Robert E. Lambertson that
certain streets here be set aside for
exclusive use of ’cyclists.
The strapping former Philadelphia
Democratic chairman who in tho
early 20s held Olympic and national
rowing titles emphasized, however,
that the bicycle idea is only a small
phase of the program he hopes to
evolve.
“Our plan,” said Kelly, “is to set
up a model health program in Phil
adelphia and to get it going as an
example of what can be done in
other communities through the na
tion.”
His main thought in suggesting
that the average citizen turn to bi
cycles, Kelly said, was to improve
the national health through more re
gular exercise—but he also believes
it might help answer transportation
difficulties if further restrictions on
the use of gasoline should be neces
sary.
The mayor’s office turned the sug
gestion over to the city traffic en
gineer for an opinion on its feasi
bility.
Headquarters for the national or
ganization he is in the process of
building was set up today by Kelly.
Outstanding athletes will promote
the program throughout the nation.
VIRGIL WISE TAKES LIFE
NEAR JALAPA
Clarence Virgil Wise, 40, was
found dead Monday, about a mile
from his home near Jalapa in a pine
thicket. A discharge from a shot
gun entered his side and brought
about his death. Wise had evidently
pulled the trigger of the gun with
his toe as he was barefooted when
found. An unsigned note, said by
his brother to be in his handwriting,
gave instructions about his burial, re
questing to be buried beside his fath
er and mother both of whom died
some years ago. It is said that Mr.
Wise had been despondent for some
time over the death of hs aged rela
tives.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at five o’clock at the
late residence eondiucted by Rev. M.
L. Kester. Burial was in St. James
cemetery. )
Mr. Wise is survived by two broth
ers, Olin and Henry Wise, and one
sister, Miss Bernice Wise.
KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN
Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor
Summer Memorial: Sunday 10 a.
m. Sunday school. Mr. M. Eugene
Shealy, Supt.
6:30 p. m. Luther Leagues.
Bethany: Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday
school. Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt., follow
ed by Luther League.
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who
town?
W e built our town. We built
its streets, its bridges, • its
water supply system, its offices,
factories and its homes.
We built it according to our own
needs and our own desires. We
didn’t model it after any other
town.
We used our own local Construc
tion Industry to do the building.
Our own carpenters, plumbers,
mechanics, electricians, architects,
builders and bankers.
We’re still building our town the
way we want to — with our own
builders, our own money.
Every family that lives in our
town helps to build it. We’re all
builders. And whatever you build,
you're bound to benefit your neigh
bors.
That’s the way Construction has
always worked. Individuals build
freely for themselves, their busi
ness, for their families. And others
benefit too.
The life-blood of Construction is
the opportunity to build as we
choose, when we choose, where we
choose. That’s the meaning of
individual initiative — free enter
prise.
That’s the American way of
building. And we’re still building
our town the American way.
Invest now—in your own home
—in your own community.
Court**/ Nanox's Busimbss Macxzuu >
v
HOSIERY FROM COTTON RIVALS
BEST SILK, RESEARCH SHOWS
Washington, Aug. 2. — Milady
may take some comfort in the pres
ent curtailment of silk stocking
manufacture from the agriculture
department’s announcement today
that it is ready to show industry
how to make 150 styles of hosiery
from the plebeian cotton.
Representative Cannon, Demo
crat, Missouri, who initiated the de
partment’s three-year researcn on
the subject, gave a demonstration of
the new product in his office at which
representatives of the department
disclosed that 5 per cent of the na
tion’s hosiery machines could* be
adapted to the new method of manu
facture.
The styles developed by the de
partment’s bureau of home econo
mics and tested in its laboratory at
Beltsville, Md., range from cobweb
mesh to service weights suitable for
sports or garden wear.
Experts said there probably would
be little difference in the cost of
the new product from that of silk
hosiery, but it would be more service
able and would not run or snag
nearly so much.
“Though not originally designed
to replace silk, rayon, and synthetics
for all kinds of wear, in the light of
developments, there is a poseibility,”
the department said, “that cotton
stockings may assume a new Im
portance in our program of national
defense.”
Congress has appropriated $30,000
annually for the last three years to
finance the research on the hosiery
project and officials said that sev
eral of the designs developed al
ready are being manufactured com
mercially.
DEDUCTIONS FROM ENVELOPES
TAKES CREDIT SOURCES
Columbia, Aug. 8.—Textile mill
executives argued today that the
practice of deducting from employes
pay tickets for services rendered gave
the workers a ready source of credit
but opponents of the system said it
deprived them of “self-respect” that
would result from a full pay envelope.
Turn to Loan Sharks
Dr. William P. Jacobs of Clinton
executive vice-president of the
South Carolina Manufacturers’ asso
ciation, said a worker “needs: and
demands the right to hypothecate his
wages for emergencies when he does
not have collateral to justify a loan
from other agencies.” For the fed
eral government to prohibit deduc
tions, he said, would h« to encourage
loan sharks.
W. A. Moorhead, agent of the
Joanna Mills at Goldville, and J. B.
Harris, vice-president of the Mathews
Mill at Greenwood, said that employ
er-employe relations were not prop
erly matters for wage and haur re
gulation. Moorhead suggested that if
“abuses” shoald arise the unions
could seek to correct them.
Robbed of Initiation
H. E. McConnell, Woodside (Green
ville) textile mill representative of the
C. I. O., said “this whole business of
deduction is a bad practice. It robs
the worker of a lot of initiative.” And
its end would “make the workers
more self-respecting if he could walk
up to the office and pay” for services
rather than have the amounts taken
out of his pay.
Numbers of speakers cited in
stances where rents on mill houses
had doubled in the last year or tfto.
Harold Stein, assistant director of
the wage-hour division’s hearings
branch, who presided, said the di
vision was directly interested in any
possible profits accurring to the mills
out of items deducted as the profits
might lower the net payment to the
worker below the 37 1-2 cents an hour
minimum wage.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schumpert, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bradford of Atlanta,
Ga„ were weekend visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Beden
baugh in Prosperity.
BUREAU LOOKS AT GROWTH OF
UNITED STATES
Washington, D. C.—Estimates of
the future population of the United
States, by age and sex, from 1945 to
1980 were announced recently by the
Bureau of the Census. The bureau
hasn’t prepared any estimate* of
future population; but, in response
to many requests for such predic
tions, it has selected from the sev
eral series of estimates published in
1937 by the national resources com
mittee, the one which seems to be
the most reasonable in view of the
1940 census data now available.
Bees Steady Decrease
The estimates indicate a steadily
of 140,561,000 .in 1950.
By 1080 the population may num
ber about 153,669,275, as compared
with 131,669,275 enumerated in the
1940 census
There may be a slight additional
increase between 1980 and 1985, af
ter which date an absalute decrease
in numbers may set in
The present series of estimates is
the one assuming “medium” fertility
and morality and no net immigration.
Under these assumptions the average
expectation of life in the period 1975
to 1979 will be about 70 years, com
pared with 63 years in the period
1935 to 1939; and 100 women living
through the child-bearing period will
give birth to about 200 children at
the later date as compared with 220
for the earlier period,
decreasing rate of population growth
in the next several decades. In the
decade 1970 to 1980, it is estimated,
the population of the United States
will increase by only 1.2 per cent (as
compared with 7.2 per cent between
1930 and 1940), this increase repre
senting an addition of less than 2,-
000,000 persons during the decade
1970 to 1980.
LIVESTOCK GUIDE FOR LATE
SUMMER
Proper attention to their livestock
enterprises in late summer will pay
farmers well, says County Agent P.
B. Ezell, who gives these important
reminders:
Full-feed all hogs intended for
September market. Turn hogs on
corn when it is in the glazed stage.
Remove the bull from the cow pas
ture. Give sheep a fresh pasture to
control parasites and encourage early
breeders. See that all classes of live
stock have shade and fresh water.
Reserve enough permanent pasture
to carry the beef cattle until Novem
ber or December. Observe the herds
for screft-worm infeatation and give
treatment if necessary.
August is hay-making month. Be
very careful to cut at proper stage
and cure so that the greatest amount
of leaves and green color can be pre
served. Mow pasture to keep grass
tender and to kill weeds. Maintain
milk flow by temporarily grazing of
Sudan grass or pearl millet or by
cutting green feed. Keep milk pro
ducts clean ft cool ft delire properly.
Plan for trench silo construction.
Watch corn for silage and cut at
proper state. Plan to attend the Dairy
Conference at Cleauon college, Aug
ust 12, 13, 14. Watch for announce
ment and attend Forage School
scheduled nearest you.
Do not force the pullets into pro
duction too early. Clean and disin
fect the laying houses before putting
the new pullets in them. Free pul
lets from.internal and external para
sites before housing if birds are in
fested. Cull the non-laying hens
from the old flock. Plan to attend the
Poultry Short course at Clemson col
lege August 26-28.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harman were
visitors in Augusta, Ga., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Meter spent
the past weekend at Myrtle Beach.
Misses Katherine and Marjorie
Hires, of Odum, Ga. were visitors the
past weekend in the home of Mrs.
Edgar Reeves.
1941-1942
Opening Of The
Newberry City Schools
AH new students and all conditioned students are requested
to report for examinations and classification at 9 o’clock Wednes
day morning, September 3rd.
AH students except those of grades 9, 10, and 11 will meet
Thursday morning, September 4th, at 9 o’clock for lesson assign
ments and other preliminary work. Members of the 9th, 10th, and
11th grades who wish to rent textbooks or who wish to discuss
with the teachers and principal c concerning course of study must
report Thursday morning.
Regular work will begin Friday morning, September 5th at
9 o’clock. Every student must report at this time.
AH new students (beginners and students entering the city
schools from other districts) are requested to enroll before the
opening date of the schools. Students may enroll by calling at
the office at the High School between the hours of 9 A. M. and
4 P. M.
Students must show that they have been successfully vaccinat
ed for smallpox.
O. B. Cannon
Supt. Newberry City Schools