The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 20, 1945, Image 8
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WE KNOW SUCH NICE PEOPLE!
We appreciate how you are taking
all the little disappointments and in
conveniences of wartime with such
gracious understanding, particularly
those of our watch and jewelry re
pair departments'. We very greatly
regret that we cannot always take
in your work when you first bring it
to us or return it- to you with our
customary speed.. However, for the
duration we will continue to serve
you as best we can and will look
forward to resuming our pre - war
standards as soon a spossible.
W. E. TURNER
Jeweler
All-American Classic
Styled by Paul Durell
Eye-catching carnival of color—a Rio print in
spired by South American Indian designs. It’s
the latest of the Paul Durell button down,
tabbed belt classics. Full-pleated skirt, deep
yoked back, careful sleeve treatment, all empha
size the exquisite style appeal. Cleverly con
ceived, impeccably tailored, in a rayon fabric by
COHAM A. Sizes 12-20.
UNDER $10
Carpenter’s
Home Demonstration
By MISS ETHEL COUNTS
The first application for sugar
should be made this month (April)
as no applications will be received in
May. Get your application blank
from your local board.
Salad dressing: With spring—the
glorious salad season arrives. And
salad dressings must either be bought
or made. Well here’s how to make
this economical salad dressing. Beat
together one or two eggs and three
tablespoons of vinegar until you have
a smoth mixture. Next add a third
of a cup of milk and the tablespoon
of table fat (or drippings). For sea
soning use a half teaspoon each of
salt, sugar, and mustard, an eighth
teaspoon of celery seed and a dash of
paprika. Cook the salad dressing
over hot water. Stir it constantly
until the mixture has thickened about
as thick as heavy cream. Pour the
salad dressing in a container, put a
cover on it and store the dressing in
the refrigerator. Serve with your
vegetable or fruit salads or wherever
you’d ordinarily need a salad dress
ing of any kind.
The spring meeting of the New
berry County Council of Farm Wo
men will be held on Saturday after
noon, May 5th at the Court House' at
3 o'clock. All Chairmen are urged
to send in reports at once.
Spring Patterns
Add Bond Savings
When baying new spring pattens
at a local store look for the latest
details. This design has a cowl-like
neck, short cap-sleeves, and softly
draped sash adding fullness to slen
der lines. Make it at home and in
vest money saved in War Bonds.
MEETS MONDAY
The Mt. Bethel-Garmany H. D.
Club will meet Monday, April 23rd
at 3 o’clock. All members are ur^ed
to be present, if not send your coun
cil dues, blood plasma money, and
$1 to the meetin.g
WELLS THEATRE
THURSDAY
(DETECTIVE KITTY O’DAY
..Jean Parker and Peter Cookson..
Added: This Is America
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ROY ROGERS
in “SONG OF TEXAS”
Added: Manhunt of Mystery Island
and LI’L ABNER Comedy
MONDAYAND TUESDAY
The Musical Love Story of
Pan-America
“BRAZIL”
Tito Guizar and Virginia Bruce
Added: PATHS NEWS
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
“FACES IN THE FOG”
Jane Withers and Paul Kelly
Added—SELECTED SHORTS
Admission 9c - 30c every day
OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY
TEX RITTER
in “Rolling Home To Texas”
Added—BRENDA STARR RE
PORTER and COMEDY
Admission: 9c-25c all day
Late Show Saturday Night 10:15
RITZ THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Laird Cregar, Linda Darnell, George
Sanders
IN
“HANGOVER SQUARE”
Comedy: FUN TIME
FOX NEWS
SATURDAY
Robert Stack, Diana Barrymore, Jon
Hall, Eddie Albert
IN
“EAGLE SQUADRON”
Comedy: IDOL OF THE CROWD
UNIVERSAL NEWS
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Claudette Colbert, Fred McMurray,
Gil Lamb, Jane Frazee, Cecil Kella-
way
IN
“PRACTICALLY YOURS”
Comedy: STUPID CUPID
M.G.M. NEWS
WEDNESDAY
Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce
IN
‘THE HOUSE OF FEAR”
Latest Issue of The March of Time
Chap 3 The Great Alaskan Mystery
amfl NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, APRIL 20TH, 1945
PROFITABLE TURKEY
(Continued from page 1)
bor in the feeding and care of the
birds. The grower provide* t)ie tuiv
keys a grazing mixture of oats/bar**
ley, and crimson clover for supple
mentary feeding. Mr. Huffman pro
vides regular supervision to the
growers in the care and the manage
ment of the turkeys.
"The turkeys are inventoried when
placed with the growers and again
when the arrangement is terminated
about May 1. Any decreasein val
ue is charged off as an expense.
During the egg production period,
the growers deliver eggs to Mr. Huff
man’s hatchery twice a week. The
price of the eggs is based upon
their hatchability. The present bas
is provides 20 cents per egg for eggs
producing a 60 percent hatch. For
every percent change upward . or
downward, a corresponding change
of one-half cent egg is made.
At the time of settlement in May,
cash expenses for feeds, lights, de
L0AMS
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND .
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HEWBERRY INSURANCE
AHD REALTY 00.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
preciation of wire, cash expenses for
producing gifezing creeps, value of
turkeys and all other cash expenses
are deducted from cash receipts
from eggs. The remaining net pro
fits are divided oh a 50-50 basis be
tween the grower and Mr. Huffman.
The turkeys are then marketed by
Mr. Huffman.
Huffman And Growers Pleased
“Although t the arrangements for
growing turkeys and producing eggs
for hatching purposes were started
only four years ago with one per
son, it appears to be working satis
factorily for me and the growers,”
declares Mr. Huffman The number
of such arrangements has increased
to eight.
Mr. Huffman attributes the success
of the arrangements to the selection
of farmers willing to do the neces
sary work connected with the tur
key enterprise. To avoid any po
tential cause for disputes regarding
financial items of expense and re
ceipts, both parties keep books of
all transactions, with periodic check
ing to correct any discrepancies.
Either party may terminate the co
operative agreement when he desires.
In summarizing the advantages of
this plan of raising of turkeys and
producing eggs for hatching pur
poses, Mr. Huffman says the ad
vantages are two-fold: (1) The
scattering of flocks provides greater
insurance against losses from di
seases and other causes; and (2)
it results in greater efficiency
through higher hatchability of eggs.
For the growers, these arrange
ments provide an opportunity for
producing a highly specialized en
terprise with the minimum of risk
and with good 'profits. As evidence
of the fact that the growers like the
arrangements, more and more of
them who started into the business
as a sideline to supplement general
farming activities have changed to
growing turkeys and producing eggs
on a full time basis.
These odd-shaped storage tanks are part of the new plant operated by Sinclair Rubber Inc. for the Government.
*T*ODAY the oil industry is busy making
components for synthetic rubber to
meet America’s wartime needs. The mod
ern plant pictured above, operated by
Sinclair Rubber Inc. for the Government
\vithout charge, makes butadiene. From
storage tanks pictured above butadiene
flows to a compounding plant where,
mixed with styrene, it becomes synthetic
rubber—with a bounce.
In addition to Sinclair’s wartime job of
making components for synthetic rubber,
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
modern' Sinclair refineries turn out the
explosive Toluene, 100-octane gasoline,
and a long list of fuels and specialized
lubricants vitally needed for war-front
and home-front use. All told, 10 great
Sinclair refineries are now
geared for war.
•
SINCLAIR DEALERS by keep
ing on the job, keep war workers’
cars, delivery trucks and other
vitally needed vehicles on the
road. Let a Sinclair Dealer care
for your car, too.
AND STAMPS
S. C. Paysinger, Agent
NEWBERRY, S. C.