The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 18, 1946, Image 5
Friday, January is, me
AUDITOR’S TAX NOTICE
I, 'or an authorized agent, will be
at the following places on the dates
given below for the purpose of taking
tax returns of all real estate and
personal property. Persons owning
property in more than one district
will make returns for each district.
All able bodied male citizens be
tween the ages of twenty-one and
sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax. All
persons between the ages of twenty-
one and fifty outside of incorporated
towns and cities are liable to pay
commutation tax of $1.00. All dogs
are to be assessed at $1.00 e^ch.
Whitmire—City Hall, Wednesday,
January 2nd, 1946.
Whitmire — Aragon-Baldwin Mill,
Thursday^ January 3rd, 1946.
Longshores Store—Friday, Janu
ary 4th 1946 from 9 until 12.
Silverstreet—Friday, January 4th,
1946 from 2 until 6.
Chappells—Monday, January 7th,
1946.
Hollingsworth Store — Tuesday,
January 8th, 1946 from 9 until 12.
Kinards—Tuesday, January 8th,
1946 from 2 until 5.
Prosperity—Wednesday, January
9th, 1946.
Little Mountain—Thursday, Janu
ary 10th, 1946.
T. P. & M. P-. Crooks Store—Fri
day, January 11th, 1946 from 9 until
12.
Peak—Monday, January 14th, 1946.
Pomaria—Tuesday, January 15th,
1946.
Reese Bros. Store — Wednesday,
January 16th, 1946 from 9 until 12.
F. B. Hardy’s Home—Wednesday,
January 16th, 1945 from 2 until 5.
St. Lukes — Thursday, January
17th, 1946 from 9 until 12.
O’Neal—L. C. Fellers Store, Thurs
day, January 17th, 1946 from 2 un
til 5.
At Auditor’s office to March 1st
after which a penalty of 10 per cent
will be added.
Pinckney N. Abrams,
Auditor Newberry County.
WANTED—HOGS—will pay $14.40
ceiling price for top hogs. Will
buy anything from 100 to 300 lbs
Price according to grade. THE
NEWBERRY ABATTOIR.
HOME
Demonstration
By ETHEL L. COUNTS
Home Demonstration Agent
USE
6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquid. Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
CAUTION—Use only as directed
NOTICE ToTcREDITORS
♦
All persons having claims against
the estate of Kate F. Bean deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same,
duly verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted t? said estate will
please make payment likewise.
Bothwell Graham,
Executor.
December 2P. 1945. 2t
J^lnmrra
CUT FLOWERS—
CORSAGES—
K I N A R D ’ S
HILLCREST FLORISTS
2003 Drayton St.
Phone 529W
BRING US YOUR PECANS
-ANY DAY
-ANY AMOUNT
-ANY SIZE NUTS.
Highest Market Prices
R. DERRILL SMITH
WHOLESALE GROCER
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
FOR AUTO PARTS
You May Save
Time By
Seeing Us First!
SCOTT
AUTO PARTS
Phones: 35-W and 578-W
Breakfast: Miss Carrie Carson,
Extension Nutritionist, has given us
a basic breakfast pattern likening it
to a blouse pattern ... A blouse
pattern you kr.ow has a back . . .
front . . . sleeves . . . cuffs and col
lars.
You may want to make a note that
fruit is the front of the blouse . . .
bread and cereal are the back . . .
milk is the sleeves . . . eggs or meat
. - . the collar and butter the cuffs.
Now not many of us would go out
in public with one or more parts of
our blouse missing—if the pattern
by which it was made called for
them . . . yet that’s what we do when
we eat a brekfast of toast and cof
fee—our inner body goes to work
with only the back to its blouse.
Then what’s a complete breakfast
blouse pattern by which we can make
that food blouse for our inner bodjes
to wear to start the day right
Three things it must do—give us
body building materials . . . fuel for
energy . . . breakfast should give us
114 to 1|3 our food for the day. It
should taste good. If you fulfill
these three requirements, make ypur
breakfasts always of fruit or tomato
juices . . . toast—enriched grits or
muffins . . . bacon or sausage . . .
butter and milk ... You can vary
your fruits in season . . . your drink
. . . your meats and your breads
following the same complete patterns
of your food blouse. Let’s be well
dressed inside by eating the right
kind of food clothes.
People are now interested in many
different phases of housing—some
want to build some repair and others
add on to what they have. These
phases of housing have been taken
care of by our local Library Com
mittee, so if interested call at the
library and see what they have to
offer.
Asbestos Chick Feeder
■p ROVISION for adequate feed-
'*• ers in the brooder house is one
of the numerous repair and re
placement tasks which should be
undertaken during the winter
months so that the brooder will be
ready for spring hatches.
Pennsylvania State College haa
developed designs for chick, inter
mediate and hen feeders which are
made almost entirely of 3/16-incb
asbestos cement board. Use of as
bestos board, with its smooth, hard
surface, provides feeders which are
easily cleaned and disinfected. De
terioration from moisture is elim
inated because asbestos board will
not rot, decay or rust.
In constructing the chick feeder,
the two end uprights are made
of lumber one inch thick, 4 inches
high, 3% inches wide at the bottom
and 1 \'j inches wide at the top. A
piece of 3/16 inch asbestos board
2% inches wide and 24 inches long
is inserted in Vi-inch slots 2 , 4
inches deep in each end piece to
prevent chicks from scratching the
feed out and to keep them from
roosting or standing on the feeder.
The floor is formed of asbestos
board 4 inches by 24 inches nailed
to the bottom of the wood uprights.
The two side pieces are asbestos
board 1U inches wide and 24
inches long.
G. I. Protest
For the p&st five days I have been
living with the bitterest group of
men I have ever seen in all my fife.
The unwarranted delay in demobili
zation has produced a fearful, an
gry and emotionally upset soldier.
This is an appeal to you to do
what you can to publicize the fact
that unless the War Department de
letes that phony, political phrase,
“Essential”, which prevents eligible
men from being discharged, we are
going to have a future society of men
who will carry “Hatred” in their
hearts for the rest of their lives.
The military and civilian organi
zations are spending millions of
dollars for counseling programs to
help readjust the soldier back to
civilian life. If the Army insists on
keeping men in the service because
they want to preserve the rank of
the “Brass Hats” and to keep instal
lations at full strengh because they
want to preserve the life of leisure
enjoyed by the commissioned officer
caste, then the problem of readjust
ment will be an insurmountable one.
The speedy discharge of men is the
one sure way of safeguarding the
democratic way of life for all.
A winter in south Florida with
living quarters assured is offered
skilled workmen by the government-
operated naval repair base at Key
West, Florida.
Electricians, auto mechanics, out
side machinists, sheetmetal workers,
pipefitters, boilermakers, shipfitters,
riggers, joiners, refrigeration and
air conditioning mechanics are in
cluded in the 350 job openings.
In addition, there are vacancies for
eight optical instrument makers, a
watch repairman, two typewriter
repairmen and a linotype operator.
Helpers with as little as six months
experience in a skilled trade, labor
ers, mess hall attendants and assist
ant cooks also will be employed.
Conveniently located housing for
workers and their families is availa
ble at moderate cost. However, new
employees should report without
their families pending assignment of
housing units.
Veterans will be given preference
in filling the jobs. Also eligible to
apply are men being “laid off’’ other
federal jobs through reduction in
force.
To make application, U. S. Civil
Service Form 57 or 60 available from
Miss Sadie owers at the post office
should be filled out and mailed to the
Recorder of the Labor Board, U. S.
Naval Operating Base, Key West,
Fla.
Poultry
Shipments
EACH THURSDAY 10 To 11 A. M.
Back of Court House
Colored Hens .
Leghorn Hens. .
All Roosters . .
Ducks and Geese
All Turkeys . ,
Cured Country Hams 40c
Bring Poultry EVERY THURSDAY
Greenville Poultry Co.
24c
22c
16c
15c
28c
RECEIVE DISCHARGES
FLORIDA WINTER, HOUSING
OFFERED NAVAL WORKERS
Recent discharges from service ac
cording t° records of Selective Ser
vice office:
White
Isaac York Koon
Johnson Curtis Lackey
Wilbur O’Neal Bouknight
Michael Lawson Youmans
Heyward Gibbes Pelham
Thomas Everett Summer
Luther Harold Fowler
Gilder Huiet Clary
Denniston John Bedenbaugh
Marvin Bodd Rikard
Albert Johnson
Haskell Eugene Long
Derrell Ellwood Stribble
Alonzo S. Fulmer
Otis Jennings
Colie L Lindler
Jams Madison Longshore
Edward H. Watkins
Robert E. Willingham
Willie Fred Fulmer
Ivy L. Longshore
Roy William Metts
Wade Padgett
James Henry Pruitt
Richard Earl Addison
Phillip McCollum
James Larry Boozer
James Edward Frier
Edward Hampton Watkins
Jesse Irvin Boland, Jr.
Claude P. Summer, Jr.
William H. Barnwell
Gordon G. Blackmon
Charles E. Cromer
Furman D. Cummings
Lloyd C. Fulmer
Jacob W. Keller, Jr.
James G. King
Eugene M. Krell
Paul B. McCarley
Charles H. Leaman
Fred E. Dunlap
Alvin Eugene Chapman
Carl Everett* Wiggers
Maxie Holland Shealy
Jacob Grady Ringer
Terrel Ernest Fowler, Jr.
George Jeny Mundy
Gordon Stuart Leslie, Jr.
Edward Eugene Ellis
Fred David Kinard
James Milton Livingston
Clarence Earl Loftis
Sidney Garfield Nelson
Leonard G. Starnes
Wilfred Williamson
John Edward Folk
Harley Douglass Blalock
George Washington Hunter
William R. Buford
William E. Spearman, Jr.
John A. Layton
William McKissick, Jr.
Joe E. Norris
Carl Edgar Rister
Leonard Gerald Sligh
Lawson Herman Harmon
Wilbur Eugene Long
Colored
Willie James Davis
Wilbur Gray
Buddie Son Ellison
Freddie Lee Gorie
James Howard Murphy
John W. Counts
Claude Mathis
Grady Lee Douglas
Huwbert Morris
Roosevelt Adams
Roscoe Lindsay
Otto Ford
Oien Thomas
Jesse Williams
Perry Tobe
George Chatman, Jr.
Lucius Bailey
Bennie Lee Dewalt
Belton Satterwhite
Raymond Caldwell
Walter C. Hawkins
Claude E. Ruff
James Rutherford
Leroy Rutherford
Willie Smith
Ulysses S. Tucker
Ernest E. Wicker
Verbus M. Counts
Walter Morgan
Andrew Sims, Jr.
>ICE JUKE KOADETD
'livestock, om them
!• V
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Ha Lominick, who underwent
a major operation in the Newberry
Hospital last Tuesday, was reported
today to be doing nicely.
® 1
'•PEL
9^
’• v ,
MISS DAISY CANNON
Miss Daisy Cannon, prominent
Newberry woman, died suddenly
early Sunday morning at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Cannon,
with whom she lived.
She was the daughter of the late
Dr. David Albert and Mary Herbert
Cannon. She was a member of the
Newberry city school faculty at the
time of her death, having taught for
a number of years.
Survivors include a brother, R. S.
Cannon, of Rock Hill.
Funeral services were held at 3:30
Monday afternoon from the Leavell
Funeral Home with the Rev. H. C.
Ritter in charge. Interment was in
Rosemont cemetery.
Active pallbearers were L. C. Gra
ham, John Epps, E. M. Lipscomb,
P. K. Harmon, G. K. Dominick, Jack
Hove, J. W. Schumpert, Dave Hayes.
Flower attendants were Mrs.
Maude Sanders, Mrs. Frances Ruth
erford, Mrs. Josie McAlhany and
Mrs. Ethel Fellers.
‘T/Hmt ‘RUBBER TOWERS
pwcfciutlfft, RUBBER TREES
* — ^ - v
.
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mimm.
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Newly completed unit operated by Sinclair Rubber Inc. for the Government.
W HEN the Japs grabbed the rubber trees
of Malaya and the East Indies, they
never visioned that these "rubber towers
would spring up in Texas. Here, in the modern
plant pictured above which is operated by
Sinclair Rubber Inc. for the Government, a
petroleum product, butylene, is transformed
into butadiene. And butadiene, when mixed
with styrene, becomes today’s tree-less rubber-
synthetic rubber with a bounce.
Today, Sinclair makes not only components
* •%
BUT MORE WAR
for synthetic rubber, but its modern refineries
also make toluene, used in the manufacture of
the explosive TNT, 100-octane gasoline and
many types of fuels and specialized lubricants
needed wherever wheels go ’round. Altogether
there are 10 Sinclair refineries
turning out products for war.
•
SINCLAIR DEALERS helpkeep
wheels turning on the home front,
too. Let a Sinclair Dealer service
your car regularly.
BONDS AND STAMPS
SI NC LAIR
S. C. Paysinger, Agent