University of South Carolina Libraries
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941 THE NEWBjskwi nun PAGE FIVE TAX NOTICE The tax books will be open for coL lection' of 1941 taxes on and aft^r Oc tober 15, 1941. The following is general levy for all except special purposes: Mills Ordinary County 11% Bonds and Interest 18 Roads and Bridges 2 Hospital % School—State 3 County Schcol 5% County school special 1 County Board of Education % State 1 TOTAL 43 The following are the authorized special levies for the various school districts of the county: Dist. No. Mills 1 Newberry 2 Mt. Bethel-Garmany ... 3 Maybinton 4 Long Lane 5 McCullough o Cromer 8 Eeagin 10 9 Deadfall 10 10 Utonia 11 Hartford 12 Jonnscone 13 Stoney Hill 6 14 Prosperity 15 O’Neall 18 Fairview 19 Midway 21 Central 4 22 St. Phillips 23 Rutherford 24 Broad River 25 New Hope Zion 26 Pomaria 27 Red Knoll 6 28 Helena 29 Mt. Pleasant 8 30 Little Mountain ....16% 31 Wheeland .... 3 32 Union 6 33 Jolly Street 34 St. Pauls 35 Peak 4 37 Mudlic 38 Vaughnville 6 39 Chappells - 40 Old Town 41 Dominick 1 42 Reederville ... .12 43 Bush River 44 Smyrna '... 45 Trinity 46 Burton 47 Tranwood 12 48 Jalapa 8 49 2 50 Tabernacle .... 8 61 Trilby 62 Whitmire 53 Mollohon 4 64 Beth Eden 55 8 67 Belfast ..' .... 6 68 Silverstreet 69 4 60 St. John There will be a one per cent (1%) discount on general County taxes through November 14, 1941. On and after January 1, 1942, the Penalties prescribed by law will be imposed on unpaid taxes. You are requested to call for your taxes by School Districts in which your property is located. The Treas. urer 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, 1941, by one authoriz ed by law, and expect to be exempted from dog tax will please bring their certificates of vaccination when ap pearing to pay taxes. J. RAY DAWKINS, Treasurer Newberry County. NO TRESPASSING—Everyone is hereby notified that hunting, sein ing for minnows, or trespassing in any manner is strictly forbidden on our lands. This means every body. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Domin ick. 15-3tp FOR SALE—Seed oats, wheat, vetch, clover, rape, and all other field seeds. Johnson McCrackin Co. 19-4c RIBBONS—for adding machines and typewriters. We put them on for 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. CAPTAIN’S INSPECTION ON BOARD ONE OF THE U.S. NAVY’S “COVERED WAGONS” Members of the crew of the air craft carrier U. S. S. SARATOGA are pictured as they line up for Cap tain’s inspection. Aircraft carriers in the U. S. Navy are called “covered wagons” because their miniature half-acre airfields serve as the top side decks for their hangars beneath and form the largest covered decks of any type ship in the Navy. At the present time the U. S. Navy has six carriers in operation from any one of whose decks as many as seventy-four planes can be launched in eighteen minutes and can be landed in slightly more than twice this time. In spite of their great height and length, these carriers are officially credited with designed speeds of from 29 to 84 knots, which is nearly that of the destroyers. With new Navy ships of all de scriptions being launched at the rate of at least one every ten days, the Navy and Naval Reserve need men and offer opportunities for any quali fied young man to receive free spe cialized training worth hundreds of dollars while receiving excellent pay from the first day of enlistment. STUDENTS WITH PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR NOVEMBER AT O’NEALL SCHOOL Grade 11: Marvin Aull, Oscar Bowers, Nelson Connelly, Clara Den nis, Buster Eidson, Marjorie Holley, Ruth Riser, Loree Rikard, Veola Rogers, Grace Shealy. Grade 10: Robert Earl Aull, David Bedenbaugh, Jean Bedentoaugh, Car olyn Boozer, Omerle Grout, Aileen Davis, Lul a Mae Eargle, Fay Fellers, Gerald Fulmer, Erlino Harman, Earl Kelly, Velma Lybrand, Frances Mil ler, Leora Oswalt, Bruce Oxner, Dan nie Rogers. Grade 9: Earle Bedenbaugh, Hub ert Bedenbaugh, Cedalia Fellers, Claudia Oswalt, Valeria Price. Grade 8: John Cason, Lorraine Counts, Chester Davis, Dorothy Hend rix, Gladys Holley, Isabelle Lybrand, Lorena Miller, Willie Mae Padgett, Ruby Pugh, Agnes Storey, Clarkson Wise. Grade 7: Kibler Bowers, Guy Ear gle, George Pierce Fellers, Elaine Bowers, Mary Ruth Dominick. Grade 6: Dennis Bedenbaugh, Gur- nie Warren, Reba Hawkins, Ella Rae West. Grade 5: Samuel Bowers, Derieux Long, Carrol Moore, William Shealy, [ Grace Kelley, Helen Parrott, Jerusha [ Rikard. Grade 4: Ettie Adams, Anne Bed- ' enbaugh, Reba Bowers, Dawkins Den nis, James Henry Summers. Grade 3: Lewis Black, Joel Bowers, Drucie Connelly, James Robert Hamm, Junior Lybrand, Doris Moore, Marion Moore. Grade 2: Troy Adams, Annette Hawkins, Barbara Hendrix, Charles Jumper, Ruth Kelly, Richard Koon, Robert Lybrand, John Drayton Os walt, Willie Parrott, Una Summers. Grade 1: Betty Jean Adams, Geo. Black, Billie Bowers, J. P. Fellers, Jr., Shirley Hawkins, Richard Hend rix, Helen Moore, Dorothy Jean Werts, Harbin Rikard. H-D COLUMN By ETHEL L. COUNTS Increasing Milk Productioji Because of increased demand for dairy cattle and higher prices, far mers are urged to keep more heifer calves to milking age—many hundreds of which are now going to market as veal calves or yearlings. These heifers should be maintained on the farm where there is a market for milk until the herd has increased sufficiently to consume the normal feed supplies produced on that farm. In herds now having some market for dairy products, some of the older cows or less profitable cows that nor mally would be sold to the beef mar kets should be kept and milked. High er prices prevailing for dairy products will now justify keeping some of the lower producing cows. Closer attention should be paid to feeding and growing-out young stock which will come in milk during the next 12 months so that the increased sdze will contribute to greater pro duction. Plenty of water should be kept be- You Are RIGHT! Auto Financing Is Our Business. fore the cattle at all times. Dairymen should pay more atten tion to the milking process. Do a good job of malking—fast, complete and at regular intervals. YEP, THESE’S SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE OLD SOL There IS something new under the sun! It's a burro that trails deer . . . John R. Wood, a state game war den, brought in the story of “Old Whitey”, a long-eared donkey attach ed to the Comanche Trail Council Boy Scout camp in San Saba county, 12 miles west of Richmond Springs, Texas. The donkey’s hunting ability was discovered accidentally. Lee R. Tesson, scoutmaster at Mullen, was riding the burro one day when 'the animal reared its head into the air- sniffled tentatively, and changed his course. Whitey picked his way cautiously over rock and through brush, test ing his footing with each step lest he snap a twig or click a stone. In 15 minutes he took Tesson to a sleeping doe and a fawn. Tesson put that down to coinci dence and decided to test Whitey the next day. He took along a cam era. A half mile from camp Whit ey tossed his nose into the air and took off through the brush, again avoiding contact with anything liable to make a noise. Within 200 yards he came upon a doe and a buck. Tesson photographed them. Again Whitey was on the wind. This time he led Tesson to within 30 feet of a buck sleeping under a cedar tree. By night Whitey had “flushed” 13 deer. Whitey is a fixture at the camp but sorry, hunters, he’s not for sale or rent. FLOATING DENTAL OFFICES PROVIDED BY NAVY FOR UNCLE SAM’S SAILORS HANDICAPPED Two Negroes were discussing a third one. “Yeah, Ah knows Mr. Blue,” said one, “so he kin to you, eh. Well, we sho’ does t’ink a lot of Mr. Blue. He is one fine man 1 —yes, sub, he sho’ is a handicap.” THE NAVY DENTAL OFFICER pictured above is working on the teeth of an enlisted man in the ship’s dental office aboard the U.S.S. Salt Lake City, 10,000-ton cruiser. Included among the fifty-odd trade and vocational training courses open to recruits in the U. S. Navy or Naval Reserve who pass the required examination is dental technician schooling. This course, like all Navy trade and vocational courses, is free and provides an excellent groundwork for a future career in later civilian life. All recruits receive their regular Navy pay during the period they are at a Navy trade school. This training is valued at hundreds of dollars. 38,000 S. C. FARMS GET POWER \ We will finance a new car for you. We will refinance your present car so as to reduce your pay ments—or We will make you a loan on the car you now own. FOR SALE—Seed oats. Barley and Wheat—all seed grown 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, Silversrreet, S. C. 10-3-tfc FOR SALE—Good dry slab stove- wood, $3 cord; 2 cords, $5. Stove- wood, $4 cord. Pine slab blocks, $5 load. Joe W. Kinard, Prosperity, S. C. pthFeb27 ESTRAYED— From my home in Chappells Sunday night, one iron grey horse mule, weight about 1000 pounds, 5 years old. Reward for information as to whereabouts. J. L. Holloway, Chappells, S. C. Jo Relieve tPhu *avs. tiost oaoM Standard Rates--No red Tape. Quick and cour teous Service. A Newberry Finance Company to serve New berry people. Newberry Insurance & Realty Co. E. B. PURCELL, President Phone 197 Exchange Bldg. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Increasing Egg Production Farmers in South Carolina are ask. ed to increase egg production in 1942 8 per cent in compliance with the Na tional Defense Program. This can be accomplished by improving methods and a small increase in the number of hens kept. Hens should be fed well-balanced rations. If all the hens that are now on farms in South Carolina were fed a well-balanced' ration, egg produc tion could be increased more than 8 per cent without any additional hens. Hatch chicks early in the winter of 1942, so that they will be in produc tion by early fall. Provide adequate dry, well ventil ated housing space. The yearling system should be so arranged as to grow green feed, which will help in supplying an adequate amount of food in preventing diseases. On some farms this may necessi tate the construction of additional laying house capacity. To the women of America ,white and colored, “Let not your hearts be troubled,” the white man and the black will defend you. No man or set of men like Hitler will rule you. To the white men of America, we want you to know that war, pestilence, famine, hardships, poverty, prosper ity, nor anything will make us leave you; only death will separate you and us. Don’t be afraid to arm us. You wouldn’t find one Negro out of ten thousand that will turn on you. Teach the Negro how to fly, and tell him where Hitler sleeps and he will bomb his sleeping quarters. We are neither cowards nor trait ors. Washington, Nov. 30.—A rural electrification administration survey has disclosed that in six years the number of farms in South Carolina receiving central station electric ser vice has increased from 3,796 to 38,- 000. This year 27.6 per cent of South Carolina farms have central service while it was available to only 2.3 per cent in 1935. The REA said the 34,204 newly electrified farms, representing a 901.1 per cent increase, enabled South Carolina to step from 44th to 31st rank among the states in percentage of farm electrification. A total of $8,191,000 had been al lotted by the REA to 23 borrowers in South Carolina as of last June 30, for construction of 9,000 miles of power line. ter and 1 cup milk. Make two nice layers. Beat eggs, add sugar, then flour and Baking Powder, then boiling mix. ture. This mixture will seem too thin but will come through all tight in the baking. Takes about ten minutes to mix. Marguerites 2 egg whites 1 c. chopped nuts 1-2 lb. pulverized sugar 1-2 lb. raisins. Mix well, put on buttered Ain crackers and brown, j Try these and look for more recipes next week. AH attention is now turned to Christmas perparations. The house wife is planning her meals. Let us plan balanced meals so that we will get the most good from our food and not be sick afterwards. Too many starchy or rich dishes get us all up set and we feel the ill effects for days and probably end up with a cold. Study your food guide to be sure you have the right foods and then you have nothing else to worry about. Meals of this type are much more enjoyable and will give you more time to spend wit.i your guests. If you have never tried this recipe you have missed a treat as well as wasted lots of time: Hot Milk Cake 2 e. sugar 2 c. flour 4 eggs 1 teasip. Baking Powder Bring to boiling point 1-4 lb. but- U/W IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF EVERY MOVIE?. ..... cotton THE FILM STOCK ON WHICH MOTION PICTURES ARE PRINTED, IS MADE FRO/A COTTON IINTERS. al# This busy world has discovered that a little minute for ice-cold Coca-Cola is worth a lot. Every body feels better and works bet ter refreshed. It's so easy to enjoy refreshment right out of the bottle. You trust its quality plusUut BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OE THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY NEWBERRY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY NO, SIR-EE, VA CAN’T BEAT TH’ NAW FOR. HE-MAN THRILLS AN’ ACTION. 1 BUT I LIKE BOOK'S.' I WANT TO ‘STUDV AND LEARN TO BE ACCOUNTANT POPEYE, THE RECRUITING ' HAW' th’ NAW TEACHES TRIPE UURITIM’J OFFICER, BOOKS WOUEET-As A ENLICHTEM'NK LITERATURE', Training ... t»ri!Ss... fun and friends If you're 17 to 50 there's a spot i.i the Navy for you. From the first day of enlistment you're on Uncle Sam's payroll. In the regular Navy or the Naval Reserve your chances for advancement, to learn skilled trades, for travel, adventure and friends are the same. It costs nothing for food, clothing and beard. Medical and dental care are free. What a life for a patriotic and ambitious man! A chance for training in any one of almost fifty skilled trades with no lay-ofts and pay-cots. If you're 17 or over, write or cull the Navy Editor of this newspaper and ask for a free cop/ of the illustrated booklet, "LlfE IN THE U- S. NAW'. SERVE VOUR COUMTRy! BUILD WOUR FUTURE ! OlET IN THE NAW NOUl!