Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY, iFEPRUARY 20, 1942 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The estate of Mr. J. H. West has for sale the following real estate in the City of Newberry: ■2 dwellings and lot, 100 feet by 150 feet, on Adelaide Street (Nos. 2010 and 2012). Will sell as a whole, or each house separately and divide lot. One two-story dwelling and lot at corner of Main and Glenn Streets, known at the Fant property. One dwelling and an apartment garage and lot, 50 feet by 150 feet, on Glenn street, known as the Mills property. Vacant comer lot which fronts on Martin street, with a width of 70 feet, and runs with McMorris Street for a depth of 65 feet and 5 inches, and a width in the rear of 96 feet and 5 inches. Any person interested in the pur chase of this property, or any part thereof, will please subm - ' 1 a written offer therefor to either » the under signed. CARABEL WEST YOUMANS, Executrix, FLOYD BRADLEY, Executor, Estate of J. Henry West, deceased. February 16th, 1942. 20-27c By ETHEL L. COUNTS TAX SALE Pursuant to tax executions issued to me by the County Treasurer of the County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, against D. D. Darby for property taxes, levied and assess ed for the years 1938, 1939, 1940 and 1941, I have levied upon the follow ing personal property to satisfy said executions,' and will sell the same in the store building recently occupied by the said D. D. Darby, and own ed by T. M. Sanders, at the Oakland Mill village, near the Town of New berry, South Carolina, on March 2nd, 1942, at 3:00 o’clock in the af ternoon, at public auction, for cash, and will deliver immediately the goods so sold to the purchaser or purchasers, to-wit: AM the stock of goods and merch andise, and also all fixtures belong ing to the said D. D. Darby, now in said store building, consisting prin cipally of the following items: 1 War ren electric meat box and display case; 1 meat slicer; 1 Dayton scales; 1 stanadrd scales; 1 coffee grinder; 1 account register; 1 adding machine; X meat block; 3 show cases; 1 cash register; 1 tobacco cutter; 1 stove; 1 coca-cola cabinet; 16 bottle crates; Defend your country by eating right. Eat first the food you need, then eat whatever else you like. Check your daily meals by the South Caiolina Food Standard adopted by the State Nutrition Committee to he sure you eat what you need. If you do not have the Standard Check Card, ask your Home Agent for one. Now that sugar is scarce use sy rup in your recipes. White sugar when eaten gives the body only ener gy but cane or sorghum syrup not only gives energy but iron to make red blood and calcium and phos phorus to help build good teeth and strong bones. Drop Cookies 1-2 cup fat 1 cup cane syrup 1 egg, beaten 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 1-4 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-4 teaspoon soda 1-2 teaspoon ginger Heat the syrup and the fat until the fat is just melted, and add to the mixture of beaten egg. Sift to gether the dry ingredients and add the liquid. Stir well and drop by spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (375 de. F.- 400 de. F.) until brown. Remove from the sheet while hot. Candied Sweet Potatoes 6 medium sized sweet potatoes 1 cup syrup 1-2 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter Partly cook the sweet potatoes in boiling water, cool, and skin. Cut the sweet potatoes in halves length wise or in three pieces if they are large. Put in a greased baking dish large enough for just one layer, not 2 tables; 1 spool cabinet; 9 vegetable bins; 1 platform scales; 1 ice box; also, all accounts receivable. The foregoing property has been levied upon and will be sold as the property of D. D. Darby, now in the hands of Steve C. Griffith, assignee, for the benefit of creditors. CLAUDE W. SANDERS, Tax Collector for Newberry County. February 12th, 1942. packing too closely. Heat the syrup salt and butter, and pour over the sweet potatoes. Bake in a moderate oven for 1 hour or more, basting of- ten. Move Brooder House Before Starting Baby Chicks Farmers throughout the state have trouble each fail with pullets becom ing infested with internal parasites and developing various diseases. One of the most common troubles is para lysis. Unfortunately there is nothing that can be done once this trouble develops. After the pullets become paralyzed, it is too late to move the brooder house. The time to do this is now, before the chicks are start ed. If you have never had trouble in your flock from coccidiosis, worms or paralysis, it is no assurance that you will not. It would be safe to say that you will if you continue to brood chicks on the same ground each year. Then, too, once your premises or a part of them become heavily infested, there is a great dan ger of tracking these troubles to new ground. Where it is absolutely impossible to move the house, it is advisable to let the chicks run on a wire plat form in front of the house for the first two months. However, on most farms the house can be moved even though it will require considerable time and some expense. In most cases it will be much less burden some to spend this time and money moving the house than to finance an outbreak of coccidiosis, worm infes tation or paralysis. A combination of these three trou bles is almost equal to one year’s loss in income, plus a lot of worry ing and hard work. It isn’t advisable to wait until trouble shows up to move the brooder house. Purchase Chicks Early Do not wait until late spring to /puilchase chicks to produce layprs next year. Demonstration flock re cords for the past several years show that people who got above 20 percent of eggs for the year during the fall months made highest income per hen. Early hatched chicks usu ally live better; the cockerels bring a higher price; the pullets kept for layers make larger birds; they lay larger eggs which are more suitable for hatching purposes; and they also lay heavily during the fall months when the price of eggs is highest. A very impressive citizenship program was rendered at Bush Riv er home demonstration club by five school children under the direction of Miss Glenn, chaiman of Citizen ship. Those taking part were Mar gery Smith, Betty Longshore, Eliza beth Workman, Tom Workman and Norman Cramer. Miss . Boozer, Chairman of Legislation; bro'ught the club up to date on the. doings of. the legislature. • ■ ; p - The Club voted to contribute $X0 toward carrying on the Hot Lunch Program. Mt. Pleasant club is planning a chicken supper and Valentine party all in one. The plans sound like there is a good time in store for those who go. Mrs. Reeder Brooks reviewed the happenings at the State Capitol. Hartford club had a long business session. They are planning to help entertain the Spring Meeting of the County Council of Farm Women and balance the budget too. Not such an easy job these days Long Lane Club can boast of a wide awake school lunch chairman, Mrs. J. H. Phibbs. She tells what she wants and gets it. 4-H Clubs are interested in help ing win the war. The member* are entering the Food for Victory Con test which will be county-wide and state-wide. Bush River girls elected Mrs. Munson Buford as their leader, Hartford girls elected Miss Esther Eargle, and Long Lane elected Mrs. R. C. Carlisle. These leaders will visit the club members and act as advisers. Other 4-H cmbs will elect leaders at their February meetings. The following was taken from the editorial page of Electricity on the Farm: SMILE AND DO IT Have you been asked to produce more ? Let’s smile and do it. In Europe you would be told, not asked; and your crop taken, not bought. Have your taxes gone up? Let’s smile and pay them. They are still much lower than in England. Have you been asked to repair old machines and get along this year? Let’s smile and do it. We still have much more and better machin ery than most of the farmers in Eu rope. If you have been asked, and paid, and given some choice in the matter, that’s the way of democracy, not dictatorship. If we comply, that shows the world that our democratic system still works. If it does not work, we will either be forced into a dictatorship at home, or be licked and ruled by a dictator from abroad. Shall we teach them a lesson? Let’s smile and do it! DIM YOUR LIGHTS . . . More than half of South Carolina’s fatal accidents occur at night, say the state highway patrol, even in spite of the fact that daylight hour^ carry three-fourths (3-4) of our traffic. In an appeal for more care in night driving the patrol urges every TRAFFIC TIPS and QC/1PS IF YOU'RE AS BRIGHT AS YOUR LIGHTS, XCM/'U DIM '£M/ W»nON4l SAFETY COUNCIL motorist to dim his lights when meet, ing an oncoming vehicle. 1* is pointed out that South Carolina law requires the lowering of headlight beams within five hundred (500) feet of the approadhing car. Present day headlights are much brighter and when a driver fails to depress the beam, the approaching motorist faces a blinding glare. For your own safety, as well as courtesy, this practice should be followed says the patrol in reminding that each driver will be able to see his own side of the road more clearly by switching to the dim or traffic beam when meeting another car even if the other driver fails to dim his lights. HONOR ROLL FOR JANUAURY AT O’NEALL SCHOOL Grade 11: M arv in Aull, Nelson Connelly, Clara Dennis. Grade 10: Carolyn Boozer, Fran ces Miller. Grade 9: Hubert Bedenbaugh, Vil- ette Shealy. Grade 8: Rachel Bedenbaugh, Ruby Pugh. Grade 7: Betty Jo Aull, Mary Ruth Dominick, Kiblei* Bowers. Grade 6: Dennis Bedenbaugh. Grade 4: Anne Bedenbaugh, Reba Bowers, Jamte Willard-Crooks, Bob by Koon, Henry Summers. Grade 3: Drucie Connelly, Doris Moore, Marion Moore, Bobby Jean Rankin. Grade 2: Barbara Hendrix, Char les Jumper, Una Summers. Grade 1: Billie Mowers, J. P. Fel lers, Jr., Shirley Hawkins, Dorothy Jean Werts. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN ENSIGN PUGH ORDERED TO ACTIVE DUTY WITH NAVY Ensign Clyde Elton Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pugh of Pros perity has been ordered to active duty with the Navy. Ensign Pugh received his commis sion in January after attending a four month course at the Midship men’s school in Chicago, 111., and is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. Rev. J. B. Harman, Pastor Bethany: *' .•— " Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday School. ’Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt. 11 a. m., Church Worship follow ed by Luther League. Summer Memorial: Sunday 10:30 a. m, Sunday School. Mr. M. S. Shealy, Supt. 6 p. m., Church Workers’ Confer ence and Luther Leagues. 7 p. m., Church Worship. All services are held on Eastern War Time. Visitors are invited to attend all services. The Women’s Missionary Societies of Bethany and Summer Memorial Lutheran churches in observing the Annual Week of Prayer and Self- Denial will meet together next week in the Bethany Church on Monday, Wdnesday and Friday afternoons, and in the Summer Memorial church on Tuesday and Thursday after noons. POULTRY LOADING Colored Hens, lb. 17c Leghorn Hens, lb 13c Roosters, lb 7c Will Pay Market Prices tor Turkeys! Ducks and Geese, lb 8c Capons, lb 18c Here Every Thursday from 8 until 10 a.m. Near Lake’s Machine Shop Greenville Poultry Co. Our Car & Truck Conservation Plan Designed to Keep Your Car Serving you For the Duration Have yours checked for worn parts. Use proper grade and weight lubricants. Have lining checked for wear—adjusted to factory stand ards. Flush out sys tem. CONSERVE COOLING ' SYSTEM Flush out and refill. Replace rubber con nections. Check wa ter pump. CONSERVE EVERY VITAL PART Complete lubrica tion. Thorough check-up. Competent workmanship. Prdper inflation. Correct wheel al ignment. Have yours checked. CONSERVE GAS Clean out carburet or. Replace worn parts. Replace fuel pump parts. Stop waste. Check for teaks. Check ring wear and valve guide wear. . Proper motor anal ysis. Adjustment & tune up. Prevent ex cessive wear. A SHORT TIME in Which to Do A BIG JOB Now is the time to have your car gotten ready to last through this emergency. In our service department you will get the Genuine Buick and Chevrolet repair parts, which, as you know, are be- coming scarcer and scarcer each day. Not only will you avoid many a repair bill in the future, and pro tect your pocketbook at the same time, but you can actually pre serve your motor car transportation. The care you give your car may prove to be the “stitch in time.” Our car conservation plan means a complete servicing of every part of your car—the steering, the brakes, the tires, the motor, the carburetor—in fact, every single part. And if ever it was impor tant that you check on your car, that time is NOW. Keep your car serving you well by keeping it well serviced. See us today for your own car’s sake. Your Car or Truck will last only as long as the care you give it. So don’t delay! Come today to see us and get the details of our conservation plan. As long as 12 months to pay! DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY 1515-1517 Main Street BUICK & CHEVROLET DEALER Newberry, S. C.