The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 19, 1945, Image 6
9
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
Garden and Conserve
Clemson, April 15.—“Add your
bit to the world food supply by
growing part, of your family’s
needs.”
Thus A. E. Schilletter, Clemson
extension horticulturist, urges all
who can to grow a garden. He cites
also the statement of Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson,
who says:
“Various controls have been im
posed on the use and movement of
critically needed foods. This will
not be enough. Every family must
the burden by con-
every practical way
a victory garden if
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
bear a part of
serving food in
and by raising
possible.”
As specific suggestions for good
gardening, Mr. Schilletter continues:
1. By growing a part of your
family’s needs you release food
stocks that can be used somewhere
else in tha world.
2. Plan your garden carefully.
Grow enough to supply your needs
for fresh vegetables and as much
extra as you can preserve for
family stocks.
3. Make successive plantings for
continuous supplies and late crops.
4. Stay with yfiur garden
throughout the season. Keep mak
ing later plantings of late-season
crops, not forgetting those that will
keep after the frost.
6. Keep down weeds and grass,
and cultivate as necessary. Watch
for insects and other pests and ap
ply the right treatment in time.
6. Your own garden is the best
insurance against possible crop
failures here and abroad or unex
pectedly large foreign relief needs.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Harman
celebrated their 48th wedding anni
versary on April 14. On this occa
sion their children came together at
the parental residence and honored
them with a dinner. All of the chil
dren and grandchildren were pres
ent. Mrs. R. C. Hunter of Prosper
ity also remembered them by a visit.
COTTON QUIZ
AN*
HE FOUND THE MOTIVES OF THE
BAHAMAS WEARING COTTON
CLOTHES ATATIME WHEN THE
FAR EAST WAS BELIEVED
( c ° IT .-iL) TO BE THE ONLY COTTON
PRODUCING TERRITORY i
WE NOW HAVE A NICE
SELECTION OF SLIPS
Lace Trim Rayon Crepe
in Black, White, and Tea Rose
Regular sizes. $2.30
Taffeta Tailored
in Black, Navy, White, & Tea Rose
Regular Sizes. $1.80 and $2.50
Junior Slips, Lace trimmed
Sizes 941 and 13
in Satin and Taffeta.
$3.00
G
ar penter’s
Nathan W. Kinard
Pvt. Nathan William Kinard, 21,
died early Sunday morning at the
Oliver general hospital in Augusta,
Ga., after an illness of several
weeks.
He was born and reared in New
berry and was the son of Cecil E.
and Lillie Mae Chaney Kinard.
Private Kinard had been in the
Army about six weeks and was en-
route to the state of Washington
when he was taken seriously ill in
St. Louis, Mo. After being hospital
ized there he was carried by plane
to the Oliver General hospital about
a week ago. Prior to entering ser
vice he was connected with -the
Newberry Cotton Mill.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at four o’clock from
O’Neal Street Methodist church, with
Rev. C. F. Dubose, Jr., in charge,
assisted by Rev. H. W. Long and
Rev. V. L. Fulmer. Interment was
in Rosemont cemetery.
He is survived by his parents;
two brothers, Clarence Edward and
Charles Ernest Kinard; one sister,
Miss Carolyn Virginia Kinard; his
paternal grandmother, Mrs. G. W.
Kinard, and a number of uncles and
aunts.
'PREACHES AT WHITMIRE
The Rev. J. B. Harman has been
preaching at St. Timothy Lutheran
Church in Whitmire on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings of
this week; and at St. Johns Lutheran
Church in Clinton on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. He is also to
preach at St. Johns Lutheran Church
in Clinton next Sunday and admin
ister the Holy Communion.
NOTICE
I am now equipped to do
any kind of lettering on
monuments in any cemetery.
N. W. REED
130 SPROLES ST.
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
R - U AWARE?
The Pangolin,
OF INDIA, FEEDS ON
ANTS AND TERMITES.
With its Large
CLAWS IT IS ABLE
TO BREAK 1 INTO
STRONG ANT
HILLS.
You’re always able to find the
things you want at the W. E.
TURNER - JEWELER. We
have everything . . * at every
price. Baby jewelry, lockets,
bracelets and rings . . . we’re
sure to please.
K - GENUINE REGISTERED V
eepsake
SOLITAIRE DUET
LOTUS Set
Engagement Ring
$69.95
50.00
W.E. Turner
JEWELER
rae. DEWBERRY SUN
Communion Services-
ARP Church Sunday
FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1048
The Holy Communion will be ob
served in the Newberry Associate
Reformed Presbyterian Church next
Sabbath morning at - 11:30 o’clock.
Preparatory services will be held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday ev
enings at 8 o’clock. The pastor
will be assisted on this occasion by
Rev. Russell M. Kerr, pastor of the
Winnsboro A. R. P. Church.
Mr. Kerr is the sen of Dr. G. L.
and Mrs. Eleanor Martin Kerr. He
is a young minister of much promise.
For several years he served as as
sistant pastor in the large First A.
R. P. Church of Statesville, N. C.
Recently he accepted a call as pas
tor of the Winnsboro church.
The Newberry people have a spe
cial interest in this young minister.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these special services.
PROTECTS CATCH
Seed Treatment Pays
Tests Show Clearly
' Clemson, April 15.—South Caro
lina farmers, who have long recog
nized the value of seed treatment,
will welcome the announcement that
further progress has been made per
mitting definite recommendations
for vegetable seed, says W. C. Net
tles, Clemson extension entomolog
ist, in reporting that experiments
continue to show peanut treating
profitable.
Peanut seed treatment, which be
gan during the war years, now in
flicts a substantial portion of the
Virginia bunch peanut acreage, and
there is a growing interest among
the growers of Spanish peanuts.
Recommendations on vegetable
seed treatment are found in South
Carlonia Experiment Bulletin 361,
Experiments on The Use of Vege
table Seed Protectants. Such crops
as lima beans, beets, cantaloupe, cu
cumber, lettuce, okra, paprika, gar
den peas, edible soybeans, spinach,
sweet corn, and .watermelons re
spond to seed treatment.
Arasan, Spergon, or Semesan are
available for "treating seed. There
is a growing tendacy for seed deal
ers to offer treated seed for sale.
When treated seed is sold, it should
be labeled and sold as “treated” in
order that further treatment will
not be given.
NOTICE OF NEWBERRY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING
Thi* able fi>herman woEi’t have
to concoct any alibi* or “fich
*torie*.” He wisely places his two-
pound black bass in a “stay alive”
cotton duck bag instead of hooking
the fish on a conventional type
stringer. The bag keeps fish alive,
protects them against snakes and
turtles, and does not hang on brush
and water weeds.
Clemson Alumni Meet
Saturday, May 18
CLEMSON, April 18.—Ten Clem
son College classes will hold re
unions during Commencement Acti
vities here May 18-19. The classes
scheduled to return to the campus
for get-togethers • this spring are
those of 1896, 1901-06-11-16-21-26-
31-36- and ’41. The reunions will
be held at 10 o’clock Saturday morn
ing, May 18th.
Clemson alumni Secretary J. H.
Woodward announced today that the
general alumni meeting, directed by
Alumni President Stanley William
son, of Columbia, will be held in the
YMCA auditorium at 2:30 o’clock
Saturday, May 18.
The Alumni Banquet always a
colorful part of the commencement
schedule will take place in the Col
lege Mess Hall at 7:30 May 18. The
banquet’s main speaker will be Ben
jamin R. Tillman, of the Department
of Justice, Washington.
The Clemson Commencement sche
dule this year includes the Clemson-
University of South Carolina base
ball game to be played Saturday af
ternoon, May 18 at 4:30 o’clock.
Notice is hereby given that all
Democratic Clubs will meet at their
usual places of meeting on April 27,
1946, for the purpose of reorganiz
ing, and election of delegates to the
county convention to be held at the
court house on the first Monday (the
6th day) of May 1946 at 11 o’clock
a. m. Each Club will elect one dele
gate for every twenty-five members
and one delegate for a majority frac
tion thereof, based upon the number
of votes polled in the first primary
in 1944. A list of delegates so elect,
ed certified by the president and
secretary qf each club, must be filed
with the undersigned on or before
the date of the Convention. Each
club will eleet an executive commit
teeman, and other club officers.
Mrs. R. D. WRIGHT,
Chairman.
MRS. A. H. COUNTS,
Secretary. -A 19-26
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CORSAGES
CUT FLOWERS
POT PLANTS
TT'lrEizrova - Easter and Calla Lilies, Carnations, Snaps,
V^UL riUWclo. g toc ] {| Sweet Peas, Peonies, Roses, Dutch
Iris, Colum^ne and Glads.
piorij-q* Lovely Hydrangeas, Yellow Callas, Easter
a jrictuts. LiHes Cineraria, Geraniums Begonias,
(Double and single), Calceolaria, Fuschias,
Gardenias and Shrimp Plants.
The finest in Corsages, Orchids, Qardenias, Lily
of the Valley, Sweet Peas, Roses, Dutch Iris,
Forget-Me'Nots, and Carnations.
Place Your Order Early
Carlton’s Flower Shop & Greenhouse
1907 Nance Street Phone 230-J
TELEPHONE 269-M
HOURS: 9:00 TO 12:00
1:00 TO 5:30
Dr Z. Cecil Lynch
OPTOMETRIST
1304 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Now... no wheat used
in beer or ale
And wheat alone can solve the
problem of feeding the world’s hungry
Actually wheat has never been a large item in
the brewing process—only of the entire
U. S. wheat crop was used in 1945.
In accordance with United States Govem-
ment policy, the brewing industry has used
no wheat whatever since March 1, 1946.
OTHER MATERIALS CUT 30%
The other grains used have been reduced by
30%—that is, to 70% of the 1945 amount.
Wheat alone can solve the problem of feeding
the hungry. The grains to which the industry
is now restricted, are of a variety and grade
not normally consumed by the people of the
world as food.
LESS BEER AND ALE
Altogether, the brewing industry is using 30%
less materials than in 1945. This results in a
proportionately lower production. But since
the current demand for beer and ale is about
25% greater than a year ago, the real shortage
is nearer 50%.
Consequently, your dealer will not be able
to supply you with all the beer and ale you
would like. We know you will understand the
reason for this.
* * *
four attention is earnestly directed to the
recommendations of President Truman’s Fam
ine Emergency Committee, which are sum
marized in the box below.
This statement tells in clear, simple terms
what each of us individually can do to help
during the emergency.
What the President'a Famine Emergency Committee
asks us all to do
1. Save ami share wheal and iat products ... Go light on all foods
that take wheat, fats and oils—save breads, macaroni, cakes, cookies,
pastries and deep-fried foods. Use drippings for pan-frying. Save salad
oil—use boiled dressings.
2. Buy and serve more plentiful foods . . . Balance diets with the
more plentiful foods, such as potatoes, fresh fruits and vegetables.
8. Waste NO food ... Dress up today's leftovers for tomorrow. Make every
crust count with melba toast, crumb-toppings, bread puddings and
stuffings. Take no more than you can eat. Qean your plate. Turn in
unusable fat salvage promptly.
UNITED STATES
r
BREWERS FOUNDATION
y"l'V