The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 19, 1941, Image 3
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1», 1941
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREK
fHICN IS SETTER PROTfC-
riON A&AINST BOMBS-
COTTON QP CONCRETE ?
ANS.
COTTON. SEVEN FEET OF
COTTON WILL RESIST AS
TON BOMB DROPPED FROM
30,000 FEET.. WHILE A 1-TON
BOMB DROPPED FROM 15.000
Will PENETRATE
6 FEET OF REIN- /|COTTOl|
FORCED CONCRETE!
COLLECTIONS INCREASE
Newberry Dairy Team
Are State Champions
Cemson College, S. C.—The • state
championship 4-H dairy cattle judg
ing was won here by Newberry Coun
ty’s team.
The final standing of the day-long
cattle judging event was not decided
until early evening. Close behind
Newberry in- the finals was Chester
county with Cherokee county in 3rd
place. The three teams represented
district winners.
As a result of taking the state
championship — by exactly three
points ahead of second-place Chester
—Newberry will be entered in the
national event to be held in connec
tion with the National Dairy sftow,
Saturday, October 11, in Memphis,
Tenn.
Members of the winning team in
cluded Henry L. Parr of Newberry
individual honor winner of the day;
James Parr, fifth among individual
winners; Woodrow Lathrop; Berley
Bedenbaugh, Jr., of Pomaria andi 3. L.
King Newberry Assistant County
agent and team coach.
Highest individual winners of the
day included Henry L. Parr of New
berry; Roy Parris of Cherokee coun
ty (Gaffney); Jack Jones of Chero
kee County (Gaffney), an alternate;
Harry Hicklin, Jr. of Chester (Rod-
man) ; andl James Parr of Newberry.
Class Winners: Judging was con
ducted of Jerseys, Guernseys and 1 Hol-
steins including mature cows, two-
Columibia, Sept. 13.—The South ,, ....
Carolina Unemployment compen .ation r "° . s a , heifers.
commission estimated today that at
Individual winners in the Jersey
the close of this month its collections l ud * ,n * ‘betodted Roy Parris of Cher-
of unemplovment contributions in the okee count y (Gaffney), Henry Parr of
current quarter would total 11.590,- Newbe, ' r y and Freeman Wood of
672, a record figure, and that an esti- ^ 1 ’^ ro ^ ee (Gaffney),
mated $25,000 additional would be re-' x Guernsey winners: Henry Parr of
ceived before the close of this month. Newbsrry, Harry Hicklin, Jr., of
t— . j-.- Chester (Rodman); and Frank Hayes,
Imporved employment conditions m j r 0h es ter
general resulting in growing payrolls
were the cause attributed by the com.
mission for the big increase in col
lections.
Holstein winners: Ray Parris of
Cherokee (Gaffney), James Parr of
Newberry and Lawrence Stroud of
Chester (Richburg).
‘ | Members of the Chester team in-
i eluded' Harry Hicklin^ Jr. of Rodman;
( Lawrence Stroud of Richburg; John
Robert Taylor of Blackstock; Frank
Hayes, Jr. of Chester; with M. C.
| Crain and D. H. Oaughman, Chester
county agent and assistant county
Classified Ads
i i
WARNING—This is to notify all
persons, white or colored, -not to
hire, feed nor harbor our minor son, . “embers of Cherokee county team
JOHN ADAMS. Signed James & '"-'uded Freeman Wood, Roy Parris,
Vashtie Johnson, Pomaria, S. C., Ja P eR ' B,rly Parris, and'Boyce
Route 1. Miller, Jr., asistant county agent.
1 At the conclusion of the day’s
FOR SALE—Seed oats, wheat, vetch, event. Dr. R. Frank Poole, president
clover, rape, and all other Held of Clemson college, spoke to the boys
seeds. Johnson MoCrackin Co. 19-4c on the value of the work and present-
. ed the awards’ offered by cattle asso-
Lawyers and ciationa .
THIN PAPERS—for
others any size, any grade, any, George W. Speer of Anderson, ag-
^ru 1 ottxt^ ^ ln or mar ^ in ruled * ricultural council for the Southerast-
The SUN office. Phone 1. err Chain Store counsel, also made
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR » brief address. It was through Mr.
RENT—Contains two large rooms Speer th * t sponsorship was arranged
and a private bath. Apply to Mrs. T. J w,th s - H - Kre « s a™* company, where-
P. Johnson, 1237 Calhoun street. ! by Newberry will be entered in the
Phone 220-J. i national contest at Memphis.
I In addition to President Poole and
FOR RENT—A two-room apartment Mr. Speer, other prominent agricul-
with private bath. Phone 22-W. (tural leaders present included C. G.
{Cushman, Clemson extension Dairy’
FOR RENT-Two Furnished bed- man, and Vance A. Henry, Clemson
rooms. Phone 15GM, or call after iawg ; 9tanit extension dairyman, who
E ’ oa tT’ ' served as j u<i ?es; Dan Lewis of Clem-
29-3tp go,,, state boys’ chib agent; T. W.
3 o’clock. Mrs. W.
1621 Harrington St.
FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Chow, Mor S a n, assistant director of Clem-
puppies, mother has registry pa- son extension; L. B. Massey, Clem-
pers. Inquire at 1307 Glenn street. 1 district extension leader for the
Phone 349.
SKRIP BLACK INK—in quarts o.
smaller; numbering machine, and
stamp pad ink. The SUN office.
Phone 1.
To Relieve
Misery of
666
COLDS
LIQUID, TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Try “RUB-MY-TISM”
A Wonderful Liniment
OFFICE NEEDS
OF ALL KINDS
Ledger Outfits
Account Books
File Guides (Letter & Legal)
Thin Papers of AH Kinds
Manila Folders (Letter & Legal)
Rubber Bands
All Kinds of Inks
Paper Clips—Thumb Tacks
Pencils—a.ny kind or color
Pencil Sharpeners
Typewriter Ribbons
Adding Machine Ribbons
Adding Machine paper—any size
Clip Boards & 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
Piedmant region; Dr. George Wise,
associate professor of dairying at
Clemson, and county and assistant
county agents of the competing teams
entered in the finals.
LONG LANE CLUB MEETS
The Long Lane Home Demonstra
tion Club met at the school September
5th. The meeting was called to or
der by the vice president, Mrs. B.
H. Caldwell. All stood and' repeated
the flag salute, followed by singfng
the club song “Carolina”. The devo
tions were conducted by Mrs. Colie
Cromer, using the 97th Psalm.
Plans are being made for a booth
at the Newberry County Fair. Now
is a good time to take stock of our
things and see just what will do for
the fair.
We have just completed sewing for
the Red Cross.
Each chairman of the club read
their goals for the next year.
Miss Counts gave valuable informa
tion on the care of the laying hens,
also the proper way to market eggs.
Leaflets were given out to show the
proper foods we should eat in one
day.
Mrs. Richard Carlisle held a citizen
ship program. She gave several points
on how we may become a better citi
zen. We are all asked to read the
12th chapter of Romans. I’m sure
this will make us all better citizens.
The hostesses, Mrs. B. H. Caldwell
and Mrs. Brown, served a delicious
salad plate with iced tea.
Our next meeting will be October
3rd, at 3 o'clock.
WARDS WILL MOVE HERE
Cortez Ward, who has been connect
ed with the Pilot Life insurance com
pany for about a year and a half, will
be transferred to Newberry to fill the
vacancy which occurred when Paul
Haile accepted a position at Fort
Jckson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward will move to
Newberry the 19th of September from
Lancaster. They will live in the Ward
home on Drayton street.
Keisler Persuaded All
That Counts Is Service
Pastor E. Bryan Keisler’s personal
message to his people of the Church
of the Redeemer, at the anniversary
of his ten year’s service as pastor, as
contained in a booklet prepared for
the anniversary occasion:
“At the end 1 of ten years as pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer I stop
to consider. What, if anything, has
been accomplished ? Why have not
the results of our labor together as
pastor and people been greater ? What
lessons has the experience of the last
decade taught which, if learned and
practiced, would be conducive to a
more fruitful ministry ? How can I
more nearly worthily minister as a
H-D COLUMN
By ETHEL L. COUNTS
St. Philips and Pomaria clubs will
be hostess to the Newberry County
Council of Farm Women on Friday,
September 19th, at the Pomaria
School auditorium.. The meeting will
begin at 10:45, Daylight Saving time.
More than 40 per cent of all men
drafted are being rejected because of
physical disability caused by improper
diets. Between 25 a.jl 35 per cent of
the rejections are being made because
of unsatisfactory teeth conditions.
Teeth can be cared for from the
outside, but must also be adequately
fed from within if they are to remain
in good condition. Most of our meals
are too high in starches and sugars
MUST PAY FOR UNIFORMS
^ — _ ! which cause tooth decay. Some of the
ambassador of Christ? What, rather pj-ot-ective foods which are lacking are
specifically, should be the objectives ' m in Cj vegetables, yellow and green
toward the realization of which I leafy, liver, tomatoes, citrus fruits,
should strive to lead the congrega- j raw cabbage and raw turnips.
If everyone had an adequate diet,
tion? These and similar things I
seriously consider, at the end of ten
years.
I have been happy in the service
of the Church of the Redeemer—even
happier than I could have dared to
Atlanta, Sept. 13.—Robert Tisdale,
associate director of the wage-hour
division, said today he had advised
Officials qf the Duncan mills of Green,
ville, S. C., that under wage-hour
rules they must refund money deduct
ed from employees’ wages for uni
forms since October, 1938.
The company, he said, is withhold
ing action pending a review of the
case file by Washington authorities.
Members of the Textile Workers
Union of America, Tisdale said, com
plained that employees of the mills
were required to wear a certain type
uniform as a condition of thir employ
ment, that uniforms were furnished
them and the price deducted from
their pay.
LIVESTOCK SHOW AT UNION
TRANWOOD CLUB
we should have food shortages instead
of surpluses. Distribution of the need
ed foods is held up by inability to pay
for them on the part of those whose
need is greatest. Nutritional defi-
hope to be. That is not to say that ciencies not severe enough to pro-
there have not been moments and duce diseases are often of a mild hid.
days, and even weeks, of anxiety, deep den type that slowly produces injury,
concern and discouragement. But inactivity, “laziness” a nd poor morale,
these have been comparatively short j We have the knowledge of nutri-
lived. Usually, upon a close analysis,; tion that we did not have twenty
the reason for them has been found years ago, and not to do anything
more within myself than elsewhere, j about it seems stupid indeed.
“In many ways the congregation | Check your meals daily and watch
has demonstrated its concern for, and the results.
interest in, the physical welfare and | If you do not have a guide for
comfort of myself and family. Every checking your meals write the office
such manifestation has elicited in our | of the Home Demonstration Agent
hearts genuine and deep gratitude and
desire and determination, by the abid
ing and abounding grace of God, to
deserve the benefactions of His chil
dren.
“God is my witness. As I look badk
over the last decade my deepest re
gret is that I have had so little to
offer Him and that I have offered that
little so halfheartedly. As I look to
the future my most burning desire is
to be of greater service to Him and
His Church. I am increasingly per
suaded that only such, after all, mat
ters.”
and this information will be given you.
Poultry parasites and disease take
no summer vacation. During hot wea
ther lice and mites multiply rapidly
and sometimes sap the vitality of the
pullets before you realize the trouble.
Eggs are important in the food budget
(each person should have three or
four a week) and the price is good
so it will pay us to separate the lay
ing hens and give them a little extra
Tranwood club held its regular
meeting in the home of Mrs. Carrie
Ballentine. She was assisted by Miss
Mary Lee Ballentine and Mrs. El-
dridge Boozer.
Mrs. 0. B. Bouknight led devotions,
using Romans 13 and offered prayer.
As gleaner Mrs. Huglh Ballentine read
the poem “Let’s Be Neighborly.”
Miss Counts gave a very interesting |
and helpful discussion of “Marketing
Poultry Products.” The poultryman
may store eggs for his own use while
they are cheap and sell fresh ones for
a good price. Only fresh, clean, large
eggs should be marketed. Unfertile
eggs keep better than fertile ones.
Now is th time to pen hens and
give them extra feed in order to pro
duce eggs that will bring a good
price. Mash dampened with milk is
good feed, but only a certain amount
should be fed at a time so that it will
not sour. Hens require extra feed
for at least two weeks or a month be.
fore we get results.
•Columbia, Sept. 17.—Union Coun
ty’s first livestock sale will be held in
the new livestock barn at Unitfn on
September 26, 1941.
“This announcement from the Union
County Livestock association is very
interesting,” said Agriculture Com
missioner J. Roy Jones, “because it
is an indication of what can be ac
complished through business and pro
fessional people working in coopera
tion with farmers to establish mar
kets.”
Commissioner Jones told how the
Union County delegation sponsored
the building of the new livestock
bam and passed legislation enabling
the livestock association to be form
ed. The movement had the endorse
ment of Union business and profess
ional people.
The sale on September 26, will be
the climax of a Livestock show which
will be held on September 24 and 25.
Defense Garb
EDITOR SAYS SILK HAS LOST
PLACE IN TEXTILE REALM
MISS LIVINGSTON TO ATTEND
TULANE UNIVERSITY
Miss Azilee Livingston will leave
Sunday for New Orleans, La., where
she will attend Tulane University this
She will be a student in the
attention. Milk and mixed grains are j School of Sociology, and will do grad’
good—'also laying mash—plenty
fresh water and some green food.
of
now
Q get mi/MOMeifb wcfcth
with Olhei/} SeMi-PaitZ'
-one qallon mokes two”
“Two gallons of high grade, ready mixed paint from every gallon can—that's
what I get from ATHEY’S SEMI PASTE. I call that real savings—and you
couldn't ask for a smoother flowing, better quality, longer lasting paint for
almost every paint job you have”
Take one gallon of ATIIEY’S SEMI PASTE and
one gallon of pure linseed oil—you get two gal
lons of the highest grade ready mixed paint. It's
weather-proof and long lasting—holds all of its
, original, berutiful color far longer than any
ordinary paint that you could buy. ATHEY’S
SEMI PASTE is the perfect all-purpose, superior
quality, economical paint for general use on fine
homes.
Ask for a color card; see the many attractive,-
i modern shades available in this widely used,
[most economical paint.
Manu/actured by
C. M. ATHEY FAIRT CO.
■ altinuM, Mi.
ua/te work in Social Sciences.
For the past several years Miss
Livingston has been head of the New
berry County Department of Public
Welfare. Mrs. Edna H. Feagle will
succeed Miss Livingston in this capa
city until the latter’s return.
W. ROY ANDERSON WINS TRIP
W. Roy Anderson has returned
from a weekend trip to Baltimore and
Annapolis. The trip was given by
the insurance company which Mr. An
derson represents as an award for
excellence in bis work. It consisted
of a boat trip up the ChesapeaTte to
Baltimore and Washington, climaxed
by a visit to Annapolis. Mr. Ander
son was one of the 50 representatives
of his company from this district who
were awarded this trip.
ATTEND COUNTY WORKERS
ORGANIZATION IN COLUMBIA
Miss Julia Kibler, Executive Com-
mittewoman of the third district, Supt.
C. E. Hendrix, County Chairman, and
Prof. J. W. Ballentine, President of
the County Education Association at
tended the County Workers Organiza
tion which was held at the First
Baptist chuich in Columbia Saturday.
VISIT RURAL SCHOOLS
R. M. Jeffries of Union, Rural
School Supervisor; George D. Brown,
Greenville, Director of Extension Ac.
tivities with the State Department
of Education; a nd Supt. C. E. Hendrix
spent several days this week visiting
the rural schools of the county.
New York, Sept. 14.—Douglas G.
Woolf, editor of “Textile World,” be
lieves that silk has permanently lost
its place in the textile realm and
that synthetic fibers eventually will
become the main raw materials of
the textile industry.
His forecast, released today in the
publication’s annual rayon issue,
said:
“Constantly the endpoint of a prac
tically complete synthetic textile in
dustry becomes more possible, more
probable; constantly the date of its
arrival must be advanced.
“Nationalistic ambitions of Ger
many and Italy gave the first extra
spur, in addition to the natural strides
rayon was making every year. The
impetus given to the use of staple fi
ber in those countries extended to
Great Britain and the United States.
Then, war in Europe followed by our
own defense program created a new
demand for all types of materials
and pushed the synthetic producers
that much harder. Most recently the
Japanese aggression erased silk
from the textile picture, and again
added to the synthetic boost.”
The article said that while many
caneful observers were skeptical on
the prospect for a completely syn
thetic textile industry, “neither did
many careful observers think we
would ever have practically a com
pletely synthetic dye industry. We
must point out again that the same
reasons which enabled synthetic dyes
to eliminate most of their natural
prototypes are the reasons which will
enable synthetic fibers to oust most of
the natural materials.
“In addition to the dominance of
synthetic fibers there wifi develop
■the slower but equally sure emer
gence of synthetic fabrics, made with
out benefit of existing standard
machinery.”
With more and more women call
ed into defense industries, the U.
S. Bureau of Home Econonrics has
designed a group of work garm
ents allowing maximum comfort
and freedom of action. The legs of
the cotton denim slacks above are
shaped in and closed wifi slide
fasteners. The shirt is worn out
side for coolness. When not needed
for protection, the lower part of
the sleeves may be taken off in
stead of rolled up.
BETH-EDEN LUTHERAN
KILLED AS BUS AND WAGON HIT
Laurens, Sept. 14.—Coroner R. I.
Burgess, empaneled a jury today to
view the body - of William (Uncle
Billy) Casey, 58-year-old Goldville
resident, who was killed last night
when toe farm wagon in which he
and nine others were homeward
bound was in collision with a bus
on the highway between Clinton and
Goldville. The date for the inquest
was not announced by Coroner Bur
gess.
Sheriff C. W. Wier reported that
Mrs. John Crocker, wife of the
driver of the wagon, their daughter,
Miss Hazel Crocker, 17, and three
other Crocker children were injured
as a result of the bus-wagon crash.
The wagon was Struck from the rear,
Sheriff Wier said.
Rev. M. L. Kester, Pastor.
Beth-Eden:
10:00 a. m., (EST) Sunday School,
Mr. Herndon Hentz, Supt. Sunday
Stfhool officers will be elected at this
time.
11:00 a. m., The Service.
St James’:
3:00 p. m., (EST) Sunday School.
Mr. Harold Long, Supt. Sunday school
officers will be elected at this time.
4:00 p. m. (EST) The Service.
(Bush River school house)
Colony.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. H.
B. Cousins, Supt. All members of
the Sunday School are urged to be
present.
KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN
Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor
Summer Memorial:
Sunday 10 9. m., Sunday School. Mr,
M. Eugene Shealy, Supt.
11 a. m., Church Worship with ser
mon.
6:30 p. m., Luther Leagues.
Bethany:
Sunday 6:30 p. m., Sunday school.
Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt.
7:30 p. m., Church worship with
sermon, followed by Luther League.
(All services are on Daylifht Sav
ing Time.)
Visitors are invited to a.tend all
'T-/<ycc~ 't- huuJit Gsyi CL£/uZJ/' gxj2-~
R. M. Lominack Hdw.
Telling The Story h
Of A Changing State
Today South Carolina is assuming a new role of im
portance in the changing affairs of the nation. Sleek
new destroyers are being launched on the waters of
Cooper river; a huge new shipbuilding plant is being
erected at Charleston to fashion merchantmen for
America’s service; the $57,000,000 Santee-Cooper
project is almost ready to begin its mighty work for
industry; thousands of men are being trained in
camps and in maneuvers in South Carolina for a vast
new army; and millions are being spent in our state
for defense.
The glamor of a new era in Charleston, in South Caro
lina, in America, and in the world is reflected in the
columns of The News and Courier. With the world a
greatest news services pouring thousands of words
into the office each hour, with.special correspondents
in Washington, Columbia and South Carolina towns
and villages, this paper is suncrbly eouipped to keep
you completely informed and entertained.
and Cofttiet
134 Meeting St. Charleston, S. C.
Established in 1803