Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1942 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE TAX SALE Pursuant to tax executions issued to me by tbe County Treaaurw 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 J941, 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: All 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; 1 meat block; 3 show cases; 1 cash register; 1 tobacco cutter; 1 stove; 1 coca-cola cabinet; 16 bottle crates; 2 tables; 1 spool cabinet; 9 vegetable- bins; 1 platform scales; 1 ic? 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. 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 corner 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 submit a written offer therefor to either of the under signed. CARABEL WEST YOUMANS, Executrix, FLOYD BRADLEY, Executor, Estate of J. Henry West, deceased. February 16th, 1942. 20-27c Classified Ads FOR SALE—One 1940 Plymouth Deluxe coach, tires practically new, motor and body in good condi tion. Felix B. Green, Jr., phone 135. or call at 1117% Boyce Street. FOR SALE—1938 Chevrolet truck, good tires, new motor, extra long wheel base. Very Cheap. J. D. BUT LER, 2107 Adelaide street, Newber ry, S. O CERESAN—Get yours now and treat your seed early. JOHNSON- McCRACKIN, CO. 16-4t AUTO KEYS—Made while you wait at DAVIS MOTOR CO. AUTO TOP MATERIAL made of rubber gets scarcer. Better let us replace you old top. DAVIS MO TOR CO. Prepared po assist you in filing your income tax return, federal and state. Mrs. A. H. Counts, 1845 Hunt street, Phone 414-M. LOOK HERE—Add 2000 to 3000 miles to the life of your tires by having them re-grooved, thereby cut ting out road friction which wears your tires so rapidly. DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY. STRAYED from our place, pne black ahoat, weighing a bout 75 or 80 pounds. Left Tuesday and anyone seeing or knowing the where abouts of this shoat, please call 9S-W or notify Geo. E. Stone. 2t TRESPASS NOTICE — Trespassing of any kind is hereby forbidden on tiie lands of the undersigned. Hunt, ing is expressly forbidden and all violators will be dealt with. L. E. HAVIRD, Newberry. S. C. 4tp WANTED—Colored min with small family to work share crop and help with grain craps. C. M. WILSON, Rt. No. 2, Newberry, S. C. Home Demonstration News In small, easy-to-keep, easy-to- store containers, dry beans consoli dated a lot of food value. According to Miss Martha W. Buttrill, Extension Nutritionists, Winthrop college, dry beans arc in expensive energy foods. They con tain proteins of fair nutritive quali ty. They rate high as a source of the important mineral iron—the ‘imorale” vitamin Bl. For these good reasons Miss Butt rill suggests that dry ibeans, dry peas, or pednuts be included in the diet several times a week. As far as cooking is concerned— dry beans may be treated pretty much alike. Although a recipe may call for one type of bean, usually almost any other variety may be substituted. Soybeans are a valuable food be cause they are very rich in protein, fat, minerals and vitamins. Fresh, green soybeans contain vitamin A. Dry soybeans are very valuable for their vitamin Bl. Soybean sprouts are an excellent source of vitamin C. Immature soybeans are very wel come as an early fall fresh green vegetable. In the fall fresh green vegetables are not always plentiful. But the soybean is almost a sure crop. The soybean is a cheap food. It contains little or no starch which makes it a good food for diabetics. The soybean grows well on South -Carolina soil, especially the Seminole and Easycook varities. The soybean crop may be harvested when conven ient because they do not shed easily in the field. Insect pests do not us ually bother soybeans in the tield. or after they have been gathered and stored. You should store 18 or mure pounds of dry beans, peas and pea nuts per person per year. A family of five needs 90 or more pounds of dry beans, peas a nd peanuts for the yearly food budget. Rules for successful bean cookery are simple. They are: Soak beans before you cook them—overnight or at least 5 to 6 hours. To get the most food value from beans, use the water in which they are soaked to cook them. Use soft water if you the skins. ' Never use soda to cook beans. This destroys the valuable vitamin Bl. Cook slowly. On top of the stove, simmer instead of boiling. Fo r baked beans, use a slow oven (around 250 de. Fh.). Watch them carefully as they cook and keep adding more liquid. Season beans with something sal ty, sour, fresh, crisp, or bright and spicy. Beans are bland and they combine well with crisp bacon, ham knuckle, salt pork, chili, a dash of lemon juice, onion, tomatoes. I Sandwich {Filling 1 cup cooker soybeans, peas o r lima beans 1-4 cup pickles or relish 1 teaspoon green pepper, chopped 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1-4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. Lima Bean Supreme 2 cups cooked or canned lima beans 1-2 cup chopped pimentoes 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup white sauce 2 tablespoons catsup 1-2 cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter. Mix beans, pimentoes, salt, cheese, white sauce and catsup. Pour into greased baking dish and cover with crumbs mixed with butter. Bake in moderate oven. White Sauce 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1-4 teaspoon salt. Notice! Saturday, February 28, 1942 is last day for pay ing town business licen ses without penalty. Please pay at once and avoid penalty. Herman S. Langford, Mayor D. L. Nance, Clerk. LOST—Probably on Main street in Newberry, 1 $10 bill, 1 $5 bill, and several $1 bills. Reward if found and returned to H. W. Lominick, Pom aria, S. C. Jo Relieve Misery {$666 h Keep the Home Fires ^Burning / gLysi QowmkoJlCONL C. T. Summer, Inc. ONE OF RUBE GOLDBERG’S INVENTIONS THIS IS MY SPECIAL MACHINE TV TIE STRING ON MY FINGER SO I WON’T FORGET TO BUY DEFENSE BONDS EVERY IT PAY-DAY/ ) WHAT’S THE BIG IDEA ? Number Drawing Beging On March 17th Washington, Feb. 22.—Selective service headquarters today set the new draft lottery for March 17—St. Patrick’s day—and announced tiiat the numbers determining the order of liability of service of some 9,o00,- 000 men would be enclosed in green capsules. The lottery itself will follow in general the procedure of the two previous drawings under the selec tive servic act. Capsules containing numbers will be mixed, then drawn by blindfolded government officials. The goldfish bowl first used in the 1917 World War drawing again will hold the numbers. The men whose numbers will be drawn are those wiho registered Feb. 16, when all aged 20 to 44, inclusive, and not previously registered sign ed up with their local draft boards. Boards To Shuffle Nw Cards < Between now and the lottery, draft boards will shuffle the new registra tion cards and number them T-l, T-2, T-3, etc., the “T” standing for the third registration. Similar sets of numbers will be in the lottery capsules. Those holding the first number drawn will be the first of the new group to be considered for military service. All the new registrants, however, will be placed behind those already registered on draft board lists. As a mechanical device to this end, the first number drawn—suppose it is T-142 —will be listed as order num ber 10-001. The next number drawn will be order number 10,002, etc. All present order numbers are be low 10,000. Officials estimated that 8,000 to 9,000 numbers would be drawn in this first war-time lottery since 1918. Sufficient numbers must be drawn to cover the total of men registered with the local board hav ing the largest registration. Call Due After Drawing None of the new registrants need expect a call to service for about two j months after the lottery. “It is contemplated,” headquart ers said, “that registrants in the third registration will not be called until they have answered their questionnaires and have been classi fied, which, probably will not be be fore May. Prior to May, all War department quotas necessarily must be filled from men 21 to 35, Inclu sive, who registered in 1940 and 1941.” Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di rector of selective service, said “publication of order numbers, or even names, in communities is auth orized, , as such publication will not reveal exactly the total number of registrants enrolled throughout the nation in the February registration —information which is still restrict ed by the Wai department. MANPOWER DRAFT SEEN BY HERSHEY Director Says Million are Available Washington, Feb. 21—Inevitable conscription of labor to produce the tools needed to win the war was en visioned today by National Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey. Pointing out that there are only 60,000,000 persons in the United States who can work and that the war industries will have to have at least 10,000,000 more workers than at present, Hershey declared that the time has arrived “when nobody can refuse to work for the govern ment.” He predicted that the government must widen the .powers now being ■sed to draft men for the armed forces so that manpower can be al located to industry as well. Hershey’s statement, made at a Dash of red and black pepper. Blend butter and flour thoroughly. Add liquid gradually, stirring con stantly. Cook over slow heat. Cover tigthtly and place over hot water un til ready to use. I press conference, came as he was completing plans for the third na tional selective service lottery which will select the order numbers for the millions who registered last Monday. As an example of what was meant by drafting manpower for essential war production work, Hershey cit ed the airplane industry. “Say the aircraft industry has to have 300,000 workers,’’ he said. “Ev entually we are going to say to them that a certain percentage of those workers must be women, that a cer tain percentage must be men over forty-five not liable to military ser vice, and then tell that industry how many men of military age we can spare them.” FOR iP* ZmiCYORY vKp buy UNITED STATES BONDS * STAMPS POETRY 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. Stand-by of’Brides & Busy Mothers May Be On Its Way Out. Dried, Canned Fruits pre Studied as Tin Shortage Threatens Housewives Washington, Feb. 21—If the war lasts long, the can-opener may lose its place in the kitchen drawer. The average housewife’s No. 1 tool is tied to the fate of the tin can. And prospects are not bright for the tin can, upon which millions of Americans now depend for the bulk of their food supply. This country depends largely upon British Malaya and the Dutch East Indies for its tin. The war has vir tually cut off supplies. With war industries requfring large quantities of the metal, thf. war production board already ha:' scaled down a.iotments of tin foi cans to pack coffee, beer, cocoa, dog food, and other items which may be packed instead in paper, cordboard and other containers. Tin is allowed for this year’s pack of tomatoes and peas. Allotments for other vegetables and fruits may be cut below last year. Unless Far Eastern supplies are re-opened, there may be little tin for cans in 1943. The situation has started the government and the food industry searching for substitute containers and for other methods of preserving food. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are being spent for governmental and private research on plastic sub stitutes for tin cans. Glass can be used only to a limited extent, due to costs and production problems. May Appear Again Many food authorities believe the dried fruits and vegetables of the first World war may appear again. Then drying was used for foods shipped to France to save space on ocean transports. Dried fruits, particularly apples, peaches, prunes and raisins, are common in the American diet, but dried vegetables got a bad name dur. ing the first World war. A seasoned veteran of that conflict will tell you they didn’t taste, smell, or look like vegetables. When the war ended, the govern ment had large quantities of the veg. etables on hand. It had difficult! getting rid of them, even as anima feed. There were no standards then as to flavor or food values. No very good rules were known, about the length of time for cooking. Some of the pro. ducts had to be soaked six to ten hours before they could be cooked. Whatever food nutrients were not soaked out got cooked out. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carson and Mrs. H. L. Parr are spending this week in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Car- son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ellis in Lake City, and Mrs. Parr is visiting Mrs. Robly Bruce in Palot- ka, Fla. Mrs. Everette Evans is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Deaver in Carlisle. Mr. Deaver has been seriously ill for several weeks, but is improving at this time. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Com missioners of Newberry County, shall on the 5th day of March 1942, at 9 o’clock A. M., in the Clerk of Court’s office, openly and publicly, draw thirty-six names to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of Gen eral Sessions, which will convene in Newberry County Court House at 10 o’clock A. M., March 16th 1942. At the same time and place we shall also draw twelve names to serve as Grand Jurors for the ensu ing year. H, K. BOYD, Clerk of Court, P. N. ABRAMS, Auditor, J. R. DAWKINS, Treasurer. I Feruary 21st, 1942. Make protection your first thought when you buy motor oil for your car. Make sure the oil does not contain any “5th Columnist” wax and petroleum jelly—those non-lubricating substances that turn water-thin in heat. You can be sure by buying Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil. Opaline is freed of wax and petroleum jelly by an extra refining process. It protects your engine on the hottest day. And it lasts so long it saves you money. Play safe and save money. Ask your nearby Sinclair Dealer for Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil. Strother C. Paysinger AGENT SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Spring Conditioning that’s TAI10RCD JO YOUR CAR ! Come in Now for a FREE Inspection by Authorized Factory-Trained Mechanics that Will Show Exactly what Attention YOUR Car Needs. WANT LONGER TIRE LIFE? fVkem switching tires, de yem remember the sparef If you'll let Sts switch your tires, worhiug the spare iu where it can best be used, each tire out ef the five yeu have will he eu the road only four-fifths as much as usual. Net re sult: Lunger life from the same full set. I ick-and-a-promise spring con- ^ ditioning won’t do this year, mister! You’ve got something more im portant to think about than just changing oil and grease — you’ve got a whole car that will have to see you through the duration, and you can’t afford to overlook any part of it. That’s why Buick spring service is tailored to your own partic ular car. We change oil and grease in the regular way, of course-we check batteries, cooling systems, wheel alignment and other routine matters. GOOD BRAKES MIAN SAFETY HUS. Brahes ought to be kept iu proper adjustment fer safety reasons alone Beyond that, hrahos that are "out" cun also result iu unnecessarily increased tire wear. Fer best results, let Buick mem adjust your Buick brakes to Butch factory specifications. Your whole car lasts longer when it is conditioned as a unit — especially when trained Buick specialists do the job. So we write your spring condi tioning ticket to fit your car’s needs — not to make up a ready made “package” according to average requirements. The cost is no higher than for a comparably good job anywhere else. It’s actually lower in the long run, because it pays to have a job done right. Drop in for a FREE check-up by our authorized factory-trained mechanics and let us detail the service your car should have this spring. Better Buy Buick SERVICE Ask About Our C. Y. C. (Conservo Your Cor) Wan Davis Motor Co. 1515-17 Main Street Newberry/ S. G