The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 09, 1942, Image 2
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
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BEER RETAILERS
PLEDGED TO AID
IN CONTROL LAW {,0^
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Home
Demonstration
News
By ETHEL h. COUNTS
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The brewing industry encour
ages only those operations which
conform to law. Support us,
please, by withholding your pat
ronage from irresponsibles.
,*ft «f* 4
SOUTH CAROLINA //£&
BEER WHOLESALERS
ASSOCIATION
Exhibits were entered by the follow
ing:
Mable Hipp, Sion]
ony
fill;
and Joan Goggane, Hartford.
Awards will be announced later.
In some sections of the State
year turkey growers have had s
pathologist, and C. L. Morgan, Poul-
tryman, of the South Carolina Exper
iment station
“This is a protozoandisease of qi
recent origin and from all appe
ances seems to be as important a <
ease as blackhead and coccidio
The causative organism is a three
four flagellated protozoan and
transmitted from infected to v
birds by contaminated droppings.
Symptoms—Young poults app
drowsy and may stand or sit w
eyes closed and beaks resting on
ground. When disturbed they
pear active but soon assume the
sition describtd above. They s
show a loss of appetite, emaciat
and drooping wings The droppii
may be orange brown or a diarr
the disease organism,
may die in 24 hours,
the symptoms are a c
Young
crops may • ometimes be pres
Constant attempts at regurgata
are often noticed. These birds
live for several days.
Control — Young, healthy t
should be isolated in a clean envi
ment away from older birds,
may be carriers of the disease
many months. If the disease is i
practiced. All dead poults or 1
keys should be burned.
Treatment—As this disease is
. ..
p
m
We were born and raised
in these parts, just like
most of our customers...
Down here live the folks we grew up
with... our neighbors. We work along
side you, pay taxes with you and vote
with you. So we have come to think of
you as our very own customers—so long
as we deserved your trade.
To do that, of course we had to make
as good Ale and Beer as you can get
anywhere in these United States.
We seem to have done that, because
the very best breweries in the country
have come into this community and
fought for your trade. It was a good
fair fight, and we are proud that in the
face of it Atlantic Ale and Beer have
for years held their lead over all other
brands.
Now war has come along and the
needs of war have brought all sorts of
restrictions. Metal caps . . . restricted
deliveries and whatnot. You can’t get
help—it’s gone into the Armed forces
... to fight for our way of life.
Many competitors have abandoned
this market and are now devoting all
their efforts to serving their own home
communities.
That means that somehow we’ve got
to step up production so as to not only
fill the gap but meet the increased
needs of our “home folks”. And it’s a
vital need to many, a refreshing glass
of cold beer is a pleasant way to essen
tial relaxation, and helps combat the
tension and strain of the war job.
Faced with unprecedented demand,
the Atlantic (Company has increased its
production to the limit of the capacity
of its four breweries without sacrificing
quality one iota.
Sincerely, it’s not a question of sell
ing beer or making money. Under
present conditions we can probably sell
all we can brew . . . and more. It’s a
matter of pride with us now, to keep
the faith by looking after our own
“home folks”.
Mi
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ATLANTIC
HD
Atlantic Co Breweries In Atlanta. Charlotte. Norfolk. Orland*
PETER CORDES GAILLARD
Funeral service for Peter
Cordes
Gaillard, 77, who died Saturday
night at the local hospital after a
short illness, were conducted
Mon-
day afternoon at 3:30 from Central
Methodist church by the Rev.
H. O. 1
Chambers. Interment followed in
Rosemont cemetery.
1 Surviving besides his widow are t
‘ two sons, James Gaillard of Jackson- 1
t ville, Fla., and Pierre Gaillard of :
• Abbeville; one daughter, Mrs.
J. E. ‘
- Garvin of Alta Vista, Va.; two sis- £
ters, Mrs. M. M. Hunter and
Mrs. J
e Retta Seabrook of Pendleton;
nine 1
* grandchildren and on e great-grand- -
' child.
J . —
; TAX NOTICE
n
The tax books will be open for col- t
lection of 1942 taxes on and
after 11
October 15, 1942.
f
The following is general levy for s
all except special purposes:
1
3
Mills 1
e Ordinary County
..11 t
• Bonds, Notes and Interest....
. . 18
f Roads and Bridges
. . 2
s Hospital
Vi I
1 Schools — State
... 3 1
- County Schools
. . . 5 s
- County Board of Education. ..
. % r
County Schools — Special....
5 State
42
The following are the authorized c
• special levies for the various
school
r districts of the County:
I
^ Dist. No.
Mills
1—Newberry
r 1—Newberry (O.S.)
...17
2—Mt. Bethel-Garmany
. .. 6
e 3—Maybinton
... 6 1
4—Long Lane
. .. 5
5—McCullough
0 6—Cromer
„ 8—Reagin
‘ 9—Deadfall
10—Utopia
11—Hartford
f 12—Johnstone
s 13—Stony Hill
„ 14—Prosperity
s 15—O’Neal
s 18—Fairview
19—Midway
n 21—Ocatral
v 22—St. Philips
23—Rutherford
3 24—-Broad River
. 25—New Hope Zion
... 4
o 26—Pomaria
r 27—Red Knoll
,. 28—Helena
d 29—Mt. Pleasant
... 8
P 30—Little Mountain
•_ 31—Wheeland
32—Union
f 33—Jolly Street
. 34—St. Pa-i
... 6
■ 35—Peak
37—Mudlick
38—Vaughnville
39—Chaippells
40—Old Town
41—Dominick
42—Reederville
43—Bush River
44—Smyrna
45—Trinity
46—-Burton
47—Tranwood
48—Jalapa
49—Kinards
50—Tabernacle
. . ..8
51—Trilby
... 4
52—Whitmire
53—Mollohon
54—Beth Eden
55—Fork .
57—Belfast
58—Silverstreet
59—Pressley
60—St. Johns
There will be a one per cent (1%)
discount on general County
taxes
through November 14, 1942.
On and after January 1, 1943, the
Penalties prescribed by law will be
imposed on unpaid taxes.
You are requested to call for vour
taxes by School districts in
which
property is located. The Treasurer
is not responsible for unpaid
taxes
not called for bv districts.
Those who had their dogs vaccinat-
ed for rabies during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1942, by one authoriz-
ed by law, and expect to be exempt-
ed from dog tax will please
bring
their certificates of vaccination
when appearing to pay taxes.
J. RAY DAWKINS,
Treasurer Newberry County
* »
Classified Ads
FOR SALEI—10 Poland China and
Essex crossed pigs, ready to
take
away in a week’s time, $6 each. J.
M. SHEALY, R2, Pomaria.
APARTMENT—For Rent. Apply to
Mrs. TOM P. JOHNSON, 1237 Cal-
houn street, Phone 220J.
WANTED TO BUY—Scrap
Iron,
Copper, Aluminum, auto radio parts,
Rags, Inner-tubes and Zinc.
Loca-
tion in alley leading to Standard Oil
company bulk pla,nt. W. H. Sterling.
FOR SALE—We have a big supply
of Rye Grass Seeds for the
winter
lawns. See us before buying. We will
be glad to help you estimate the
amount it will take for your lawn. R.
M. Lominick Hardware.
FOR SALE—For good quality
seed oats, barley and wheat, high in
purity and germination test.
Write,
phone or see me for prices.
H. O.
Long, Silverstreet, S. C.
J'RJDAY, OCTOBER v,
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Mftn
quite recent origin, standard treat
ment has not been developed. The
following is recommended as a possi
ble therapeutic aid: Copper sulphate
(bluestone)—one level teaspoonful to
five gallons of water. This should be
kept before the birds for several
weeks. The birds should be moved
to clean pens or new grounds if pos
sible. Some method of getting a
light, easily digestible mash into the
birds is desirable.
Some experiments are now under
way at the Clemson college poultry
plant in an attempt to develop the
most effective and economical treat-
rv*rxn4- V +V«Io I
Some Dent’s On Mailing Christmas
Parcels To Soldiers
Atlanta, Ga. t Sept. 28.—Soldiers
lay have written home for matches,
ish money, cigarette lighter fluid,
Mailing restrictions were listed to
isure delivery of Christm;
nts sent th e foreign duty
pres-
soldiers
1 and
Requests made by the soldiers for
spontaneous combustion in mail sacks
too great. However, cigarette
Cash money is useless as a gift to
roops overseas because in many
lace where U. S. soldiers are sta-
ioned there is a local prehibition
When sending money to sol-
i other countries use domestic
money orders which may he
at Army Post offices any-
Money orders overseas are
Postage or these Christmas pack-
ges must be fully prepaid at the
egular parcel post rate, only to the
ort of embarkation. Each should
be limited to the size of an ordinary
shoe box and weigh no more than
six pounds; should be securely
wrapped to withstand rigorous hand
ling; and should be wrapped so as to
permit ready inspection of the con
tents by the censors. Not more than
one Christmas parcel may be mailed
in any one week to the same address.
Gifts of a personal, utilitarian na
ture should be sent overseas troops.
Miscellaneous contents such as can
dies, soaps, toilet articles and the
like should be packed tightly. Sharp-
pointed or sharp-edged instruments
such as razors, knives or scissors
should have their points or edges
protected. Thin pasteboard boxes
should be enclosed in wood, metal or
corrugated pasteboard.
Sealed packages of candy, cigars,
tobacco and toilet articles may be
enclosed within parcels without af
fecting the parcel post classification
of such packages.
A recent war department survey
conducted at ports of embarkation
disclosed that approximately ten per
cent of all mail intended for delivery
to members of the armed forces over
seas is incorrectly or insufficiently
addressed.
The Army Postal Service reissued
the request that all mail addressed
to Army personnel serving outside
the continental limits of the United
State:: should clearly show—the full
name, serial number, service organi-
zatior and Army Post Office number
of the addressee.
1942
Tax Notice
State and County tax books
for the year 1942 will open
October 15, 1942. One per
cent discount will be allowed
on all taxes paid by Novem
ber 14th, except the 4 mills
State tax.
\
J. Ray Dawkins
County Treasurer
Sinclair Greases save farmers
money over a season because they
last so long. They help prevent
costly breakdowns because they
lubricate moving parts safely. You
play safe and save money when
you use Sinclair Greases-
crease
ief me deliver to your farm
Strother C. Paysinger
AGENT
SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY