The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 03, 1941, Image 4
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PAGE POUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941
H-D COLUMN
By ETHEL L. COUNTS
INTERESTING PIECES at the An
tique Shop. Come in anytime. Flor
al prints for framing.
3t VERNA KOHN.
WARNING—This is to notify all
persons, white or colored, not to
hire, feed nor harbor our minor son,
JOHN ADAMS. Signed James &
Vashtie Johnson, Pomaria, S. C.,
Route 1.
FOR SALE—Seed oats, wheat, vetch,
dover, rape, and all other deld
seeds. Johnson McCrackin Co. 19-4c
RIBBONS—for adding machines and
typewriters. We put them on foi
you. The SUN office. Phone 1.
THIN PAPERS—for Lawyers and
others, any size, any grade, any
weight. Plain or margin ruled.
The SUN office. Phone 1.
SKRIP BLACK INK—in quarts o.
smaller; numbering machine, and
stamp pad ink. The SUN office.
Phone 1.
FOR RENT—Two office rooms over
Johnson Hagood Clary’s Clothing
store on the Public Square oppo
site the old Court House. Apply
at J. H. Clary’s clothing store,
Main street. 3tc
FOR S.ALE—Seed oats. Barley and
Wheat—all seed grow n on my farm,
necleaned and graded. Purity and
germination test high. Prices cheap
if you consider quality. Contact
me for all information possible re
garding these seed. Phone No.
2302. H. O. Long, Silverstreet,
S. C. 10-3-tfc
NOTICE OF MEETING OF DE
POSITORS AND STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE DEFUNCT EXCHANGE
BANK OF NEWBERRY, S. S.
At the request of the Receiver and
the Advisory Committee of The Ex
change Bank of Newberry, S. C., in
liquidation, a meeting of the deposi
tors a nd stockholders of the bank who
have paid all their indebtedness and
liability to the receivership, is call
ed to be held in the courthouse, at
Newberry, South Carolina, on Fri
day, the seventeenth day of October,
1941, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of considering the
important matter of the purchase of
The Exchange Bank building by the
said depositors and stockholders, as
per the decree of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Newberry County.
Those who may be interested are urg
ed to be present.
H. C. HOLLOWAY,
Receiver of The Exchange Bank
of Newberry, S. C.
824,01,8,15.
My Creed
This is my creed: To close my eyes.
To little faults of these around me;
To strive to be When each day dies
Some better than the morning found
me;
To ask for no unearned applause.
To cross no river until I reach it;
To see the merit of the cause
Before I follow those who preach it.
S. E. Kiser.
Appetizing food sells nutrition to
the family. Unless meals have in
them the element of human satisfac
tion they may go half eaten. Every
thing that makes eating fun goes to
make up the element of human satis
faction in a meal.
Good cooking, skillful planning,
and attractive serving all help make
eating fun. And of these three, per
haps the most helpful is good cook
ing.
Learning to cook is more import
ant today than ever before. For to
day we know more about the food
values that are gained or lost by
cooking. And today foolproof rules
have been worked out by the home
economists. It’s easy to learn the
basic principles that make for suc
cessful cooking, that conserve food
value, and that make the food taste
best.
It’s just been in recent years, for
instance, that better methods; of
vegetable cookery and of meat cook
ery have been developed.
Today we use little water when we
cook vegetables. We cook them a
short time and never add soda to the
cooking water. The lid is always off
the pan when green vegetables are
cooking. And the liquid the vege
tables are cooked in goes into soups,
sauces or gravies, if it isn’t served
with the vegetables.
Meat, like all protein foods—eggs,
milk, cheese—needs a moderate tem
perature all during the cooking time.
Tendfer cuts of meat are cooked in an
uncovered pan with no added water.
Less tender cuts may be made more
tender by cooking them, slowly with
added liquid in a covered pan. Tough
meat may be ground 1 or chopped to
break up tough connective tissue and
then cooked as though it were tend
er to begin with.
The recipe below make® a nourish
ing dessert. Try it some time:
Peach Betty
One can peaches sliced; 3 cups
soft bread crumbs; 3-4 cup canned
peach juice or sweet milk; 1-2 cup
sugar; 4 tablespoons butter. Butter
a pudding dish, add a layer of
peaches then a layer of crumbs.
Sprinkle with sugar and dot with
bits of butter. Repeat, having last
layer crumbs with bits of butter on
top. Pour over all the syrup or
milk, and bake in a hot oven until all
crumbs are briwn, about 15 minutes.
Serve with hard sauce.
AUTO TAGS GO ON SALE
Highway department license div
ision officials said Monday as motor
vehicle licenses went on sale that
tihe largest registration in history
was anticipated.
Application cards are being sent
out to some 350,000 owners of vehi
cles registered in this state. Licenses
may be secured in the basement of
the old state office building or by
sending back application cards with
remittance through the mails.
Those securing licenses at the
window in the motor vehicle division
have been advised to bring their ap
plication cards.
A. W. Bohlen, motor vehicle direc
tor, urges early purchase of tags to
avoid the late rush.
There has been no change in the
price of the licenses except the price
of the six-ton truck division, in
which the licenses have been lowered 1
respectively from $300 to $150 and
from $400 to $300.
0. S. NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER PRESENTS
APPLICANT WITH NEW “BADGE OF HONOR”
COMMANDER F. K. O’BRIEN, of the U. S. Navy Recruiting
Service, is shown here placing the new Navy “Badge of Honor”
on the lapel of an applicant for enlistment in the Navy. (Badge
shown above at right.) All ambitious young men who apply
for service in Uncle Sam'c “Two-ocean” Navy, whether accepted
or not, are given this new badge as a mark of their patriotism.
To learn of the many opportunities the Navy and the Naval
Reserve offer, local men of 17 years and over can get the official
illustrated free booklet, “Life in the Navy,” from this news
paper’s Navy Editor. c
AN ORDINANCE
TO PROVIDE FOR THE RAISING
OF A REVENUE FOR THE
TOWN OF NEWBERRY, SOUTH
CAROLINA, BY THE LEVYING
OF TAXES IN THE SAID TOWN
FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN
HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina, in Council assem
bled:
That for the purpose of raising
revenue, and in the exercise of the
taxing power of the said Town, the
following taxes are hereby levied for
the fiscal year ending December
31st, 1941, u^bn all real and person
al property within the corporate
limits of the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina, (except upon such
property as is exempt from taxation
under the Constitution and laws of
this State), upon the valuation there
of as assessed for taxation for
• State and County purposes:
(1) That a tax of seventeen mills
on each dollar’s worth of real and
personal property within the cor
porate limits of the Town of New
berry, South Carolina (except upon
such property as is exempt from
taxation under the Constitution and
laws of this State,) is hereby levied
to defray the ordinary expenses of
the said Town of Newberry, South
Carolina, for the fiscal year ending
December 31st, 1941.
(2) That a tax of one-eighth mill
on each dollar’s worth of real and
personal property within the corpor
ate limits of the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina (except upon such
property is is exempt from taxation
under the Constitution and laws of
this State), is hereby levied for the
purpose of raising a revenue to pay
the interest and to create a sink
ing fund for the bonded indebtedness
of said Town for the “Water Bonds,”
issued in the year 1909.
(3) That a tax of five-eighths of
a mill on each dollar’s worth of real
and personal property within the
corporate limits of the Town ot
Newberry, South Carolina (except
upon such property as is exempt
from taxation under the Constitu
tion and 1 laws of this State), is here
by levied for the purpose of raising
a revenue to pay the interest on,
and to create a sinking fund for, the
bonded indebtedness of the said Town
for the “Water and Sewer Bonds”,
issued in 1909.
(4) That a tax of two and one-
half mills on each dollar’s worth of
real and personal property within
the corporate limits of the Town of
Newberry, South Carolina (except
upon such property as is exempt
from taxation under the Constitution
and laws of this State,) is hereby
levied for the purpose of raising a
revenue to pay the interest on, and
to create a sinking fund for, the
bonded indebtedness of the said Town
for the “Street Improvements Bonds,”
issued in the year 1931.
(5) That a tax of one and one-
fourth mills on each dollar’s worth
of real and personal property with
in the corporate limits of the Town
of Newberry, South Carolina (ex
cept upon such property as is ex
empt from taxation under the Con
stitution and laws of this State,)
is hereby levied for the purpose of
raising a revenue to pay the inter
est on, and to create a sinking fund
for, the bonded indebtedness of the
said Town for extension of the wat
erworks of said Town, issued in the
year 1921.
(6) That a tax of five mills on
each dollar’s worth of real and per
sonal property within the corporate
limits of the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina (except such pro
perty as is exempt from taxation
under the Constitution and laws of
this State,) is hereby levied for the
purpose of raising a revenue to pay
the interest on, and to create a
sinking fund for, the bonded indebt
edness of said Town for “Street Im
provements Bonds,” issued in the
year 1925.
(7) That a tax of five-eighth® of
a mill on each dollars worth of real
and personal property within the
corporate limits of the Town of
Newberry, South Carolina (except
such property as is exempt from
taxation under the Constitution and
laws of this State), is hereby levied
for the purpose of raising a revenue
to pay the interest on, and to create
a sinking fund for, the bonded in
debtedness of said Town for “Water
Bonds”, issued in the year 1925.
(8) That a tax of five-eighths of
a mill on each dollar’s worth of
real and personal property within
the corporate limits of the Town
of Newberry, South Carolina (except
such property as is exempt from
taxation under the Constitution and
laws of this State), is hereby levied
for the purpose of raising a revenue
to pay the interest on, and to create
a sinking fund for, the bonded 1 in
debtedness of said Town for “Sewer
Bonds”, issued in the year 1925.
(9) That a tax of three mills on
each dollar’s worth of real and per
sonal property within the corporate
limits of the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina (except such pro
perty as is exempt from taxation un
der the Constitution and laws of this
State), is hereby levied for the pur
pose of raising a revenue to pay the
interest on, and to create a sinking
fund for, the bonded indebtedness of
said Town for “Water Bonds,” issued
in the year 1924.
(10) That a tax of one and one-
quarter mills on every dollar’s worth
of real and personal property with
in the corporate limits of the Town
of Newberry, South Carolina (except
such property as is exempt from
taxation under the Constitution and
laws of this State), is hereby levied
for the purpose of raising a revenue
to pay the interest on, and 1 to create
a sinking fund for, the bonded in
debtedness of said Town for '-Fire
Department Improvement Bonds,”
issued in the year 1936.
(11) That a tax of two mills on
every dollar’s worth of real and
personal property within the corpor
ate limits of the Town of NeWoerry,
South Carolina (except such prop
erty as is exempt from taxation un
der the Constitution and laws of this
State), is hereby levied for the pur
pose of raising a revenue to pay the
interest on, and to create a sinking
fund for, the bonded indebtedness of
the said Town for the “Refunding
Bonds,” issued in 1939.
(12) That a tax of one mill on
every dollar’s worth of real and 1 per
sonal property within the corporate
limits of the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina, (except such prop
erty as is exempt from taxation under
the Constitution and laws of this
State), is hereby levied for the pur
pose of raising a revenue to pay the
interest on, and to create a sinking
fund for, the bonded indebtedness of
the said Town for the “Refunding
Bonds,” issued in 1941.
That all taxes herein levied shall
be paid to the said Town of New
berry, South Carolina, in good and
lawful money of the United States
of America between the first day of
October, 1941, and the fifteenth day
of December, 1941, and on any tax
not paid on or before December 15th,
1941, a penalty of 1 per cent, thereof
shall be added and collected until
December 31st, 1941, and on any tax
not paid by saidi time, an additional
penalty of 1 per cent, shall be added
and collected until January 31st,
1942, and on any tax not paid on
said date, an additional penalty of 8
per cent, shall be added; and for any
tax not paid on or before January
31st, 1942, execution will be issued
according to law for the collection
of same, including all fines and pen
alties.
Done and ratified under the cor
porate seal of the Town of Newber
ry, South Carolina, this 23rd day of
September, A. D., 1941.
J. W. EARHARDT.
Mayor of the Town of Newber
ry, South Carolina.
ATTEST:
D. L. Nance, Clerk & Treasurer.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
CONCERNING SOLDIERS
COMING TO NEWBERRY
Q. How many soldiers are coming
to Newberry and when will they ar
rive.
A. 750 soldiers are expected' to
arrive in Newberry sometime Satur
day, October 4. Many of these sol
diers will wish to stay over night.
They will come every week-end) in
October and November.
Q. Will these soldiers come from
Fort Jackson or where?
A. These soldiers will come from
the “war front” in the vicinity of
Chester and Winnsboro. They will
have been cm wartime duty, probably
sleeping on the ground, in woods,
fields or elsewhere, just as though
real battles were going on. It w
impossible to say at this time whlat
part of the country these troops will
come from.
Q. Where will the soldiers sleep?
A. A few of the soldiers will want
to rent rooms and) will expect to pay
the average market price. Some of
the soldiers will be invited into the
homes of local citizen® as guests.
(Anyone wishing to invite a soldier
for the night should notify the cham
ber of commerce.) Some local homes
or establishments plan to rent sleep
ing space (a bed or cot) instead, of
a whole room.; this would mean that
a number of beds or cots would be
placed in one room and rented at a
small price each. The bulk of the
soldiers will sleep on mattresses
placed in various buildings of the
town.
Q. Where will the soldiers eat?
A. Some of the soldiers will be
invited to have meals in the homes of
local citizens. (Notify the chamber
of commerce if you wish to have a
soldier as your guest.) Most of the
soldiers will buy their meals; meals
will be served at local restaurants,
lunch rooms, hotels, and boarding
houses: meals will also be sold by
Heal civic organizations at various
convenient locations throughout the
town.
Q. How will the soldiers pass the
time?
A. There will be several “soldier
centers” in the business district
(look over the one in the auditorium
in the old Court House buildi’
provided: by the Womens’ Drvisioi of
the Newberry County Council for
Natonal' Defense). There will be
soldiers centers in a number of
churches in the town and also possib
ly in the mill village Community
houses. There will be benches and
chairs at convenient locations on the
business sereets. (Please leave these
for the soldiers.) There will be
dances, concerts, socials, and other
entertainments provided. All free.
Publicity Committee.
BARBECUE CHICKEN SUPPER
GIVEN BY ST. PAUL’S CHURCH
There will be a barbecue chicken
suoper served at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Kibler, Prosperity, Saturday
night, October 4th at 6:00 p. m.,
sponsored by Circle No. 2 of St.
Paul’s Lutheran church.
Society
and CLUB
NOTES
IS THIS YOU?
Mrs. John Harman and Mrs. Joe
Keitt were the two persons describ
ed in The Sun last week.
This week, our first description is
of a gentleman who was in The Sun
office Monday afternoon. He was
wearing a blue striped shirt, green
tie, light checked trousers, black belt
and white shoes. He has blue eyes
and brown hair, and is rather stout.
He lives on College street.
The second description is also of a
gentleman. He was seen in his
place of business on Main street
Monday afternoon, wearing khaki
shirt and trousers, black belt and
black shoes. He has brown eyes
and black hair with a little sprinkle
of gray in it. He was trying to fl?
a sprayer, and your scribe left be
fore he stated saving what he want
ed to.
If either of the above described
gentlemen could be you, come by The
Sun office by Tuesday and receive
vour ticket for a quart of ice cream
from STOKES’ DRUG STORE, com
pliments of Stokes’ and The Sun.
BAPTIST CHOIR MEMBERS
COMPLIMENT RECENT BRIDE
The choir members of the First
Baptist church complimented 1 Mrs.
James S. Price, a bride of August
24 with a ntiscellaneous shower at
the home of Miss Mary Alice Mitchell
near the city Thursday evening. Mrs.
Price is the former Miss Ruth Clary.
The Mitchell home was decorated
with a beautiful arrangement of pink
roses and dahlias.
Upon arrival the honoree was pre
sented a corsage of white sweetheart
roses, and the guests were asked to
register on a rolling pin.
The guests were then invited into
the dining room, where a perfectly
appointed table was centered with a
reflector and a silver bowl of pink
roses. White tapers burned in silver
holders at each end of the reflector,
and on the buffet where a delightful
buffet supper was served early in
the evening.
Later in the evening the honoree
was asked by a fortune teller to
come with her on a long voyage and
was led into another room where she
found a basket of many beautiful and
useful gifts.
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Amck of Pros
perity announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Linda Jane, born Saturday, Sep
tember 20. Both mother and baby
are doing fine. Mrs. Amick is the
former Miss Sara Helen Cannon of
Little Mountain.
BEAUTICIANS ATTEND SHOW
The following beauticians attended
the beauty trades show which was
'held; at the Hotel Wade Hampton in
Columbia Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week: Miss Ruby Xi-
nard, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Felker,
Miss Ruth Amick, Mrs. Mary Helen
Timmons, Miss Ethel Betchman, Miss
Rachel Dodgen, Mrs. Ruby Longshore,
Miss Ruth Senn, Mrs. Johnnie Bowers
and Miss Mildred Bowers.
Tailored “Cords’
Mrs. Clyde Taylor and daughter
Peggy of Florence were weekend vi»-
istors in the home of her mother,
Mrs. D. A. Livingston and sister,
Miss Mary Livingston.
Mrs. Margaret Shealy is visiting
her son Harry Shealy and Mrs.
Shealy in Danville, Va.
Among the smartest of the new
back to school cottons, is this two-
piece cotton corduroy ensemble.
The tailored jacket and skirt with
front kick-pleat are good for class
room and campus wear. A white
tailored cotton shirt is worn under
the jacket.
Mrs. W. C. Keith and Mrs. Fred
Smith of Greenwood were business
visitors in Newberry Monday.
Misses Pauline Summer, Sarah
Linda Goggans, and Nancy Mayes of
Winthrop were weekend visitors in
the homes of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whitener and
Herman Whitener of California,
spent last Monday with Guy White
ner, Jr., who is a student at River-
side in Gainesville, Ga.
Mrs. Joe Freed, of Columbia was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs. E. O. Anderson of Laurens
was a visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs. O. O. Copeland and two chil
dren, Jean and Oswald, and Mrs. P.
G. Ellesor spent Sunday in Clinton.
Mrs. Tommie Long and little
daughter, Sara Alice, and Miss Louise
Harmon were visitors in Columbia
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richar’ Floyd spent
Sunday in Charleston ■N/ith their son,
Paul, who is a student at the Citadel.
Mrs. E. A Carpenter, Mrs. W. P
Long and Miss Gladys McDowell
spent Sunday in Asheville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fischer left
Monday morning for Westover, Mary
land, to visit Mrs. Fischer’s father,
George Handy, who is ill. Mr. Fis
cher was to return to Newberry the
last of this week.
COTTON LINT GUNPOWDER
Mrs. S. W. Norwood 1 of Marion
spent the weekend with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Eugene Spearman in the
county.
Miss Christine Dominick of Colum
bia visited in Newberry Saturday.
Processes have been perfected by
the Department of Agriculture
whereby staple cotton may be sub
stituted for libbers in the manufac
ture of smokeless gunpowder. Mach
ines used in the process cut the fi
ber into lengths of approximately
15-lOObhs of an inch.
Farmers Oil Mill
Phone 155
Students Interested In
Private Instruction
On
Clarinet
Trombone
Saxophone
Guitar
Trumpet
Bass Violin
telephone;
OR WRITE:
C. A. KAUFMANN, Registrar
Box 353
Newberry College
Newberry, S. C.
Telephones 245 or 62
For Electrical Jobs
Phone 120-J for any Electrical work you want
done. I will come promptly and do the job right.
Will handle any size job in town or country.
CHEVIS I. BOOZER
Phone 12G J Newberry, S. C.