The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 25, 1946, Image 7
FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1946
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 eacli 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-
ore 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 each.
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 5.
Chappells—Monday, January 7th,
194'3.
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. B. 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.
vsb 6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
CAUTION—Use only as directed
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of KaV: F. Bean deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same,
duly verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
Bothwell Graham,
Executor.
December 28, 1945. 2t
3ffl0m*r0
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
PERS0HAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY 00.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
FOR AUTO PARTS
You May Save
Time By
Seeing Us First!
scon
AUTO PARTS
Phones: 35-W and 578-W
Reds Report
Simple Cure
Tummy Ulcer
Moscow, Jan. 14—Curative proper
ties of honey, one of the oldest of
all folk remedies, were proved dur
ing the war when it was used suc
cessfully as a salve on slow-healing
wounds and as an internal medica
ment.
Research carried out by the
Russians Institute of Agricultuer in
cooperation with 40 medical insti
tutions throughout the country has
shown, for example, that honey is
an excellent germ killer. Tested
in four hospitaks and an out-pa
tient clinic in the treatment of
slow-healing wounds, not a single
adverse result was registered while,
in 90 per cent of th patients, a
sharp improvement was brought
about.
Honey taken internally has
proved favorable in cases of jaun
dice, chronic dysentery, swellings
due to heart and kidney ailments and
many other diseases. It has a.lso
produced good results in difficult
cases of osteomyelitis of large bones.
Of considerable interest is use of
honey in treating ulcers of the stom-
....
MRS. HATTIE WICKER
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Enlcw Wicker, widow of J. Henry
Wicker, 67, who died suddenly Fri
day night at the Newberry county
hospital after a short illness, were
held at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon
from Beth-Eden Lutheran church
with the Rev. C. A. Calcote, the Rev.
C. J. Rice, and the Rev. E. S. Jones
officiating. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by two adopted
children. Major A. Owens and Mrs.
Katherine Owens Hiott, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Wicker, all of Whit
mire.
ach and duodenum. According to Dr.
I. Levenson, chief of the Therapeutic
Department of Basmannaya Hospital,
Moscow, 29 patients received honey
treatment. They were mostly between
the ages of 30 and 50 and had
suffered from ulcers for between
three and ten years.
For ten days they were given 500
grams of honey daily without any
other changes in the diet usually
prescribed in ulcer cases. Nearly all
.patients felt better on the fourth or
fifth day of treatment. By the end
of ten days, 20 had no pain and the
remaining nine felt much less pain.
Repeated X-ray examinations
showed that all visible symptoms of
the ulcer had disappeared com
pletely in seven out of 19 such cases
and partly so in six.
1945
Tax Notice
After the close of
business on
January 31, 1946, a
2 per ct. Penalty
will be added to all
unpaid 1945 State,
and County taxes.
J. Ray Dawkins
COUNTY TREASURER
Poultry
Shipments
EACH THURSDAY 10 To 11 A. M.
Back of Court House
24c
22c
16c
15c
28c
Cured Country Hams 40c
Bring|Poultry EVERY THURSDAY
Greenville Poultry Co.
Colored Hens .
Leghorn Hens. .
All Roosters . .
Ducks and Geese . .
^ All Turkeys . . .
THE NEWBERkt sow
Collection of Clothing
Begins Here Monday
The week of January 28 has been
set aside as a time for our Victory
Clothing Collection in Newberry.
Everyone is requested to look up all
old clothes they do not need and
which are still useful and contribute
them to this collection. The types
of clothes needed are infants’, chil
dren’s, women’s, men’s—coats, suits,
trousers, skirts, dresses, shirts, un
derwear, sweaters, shoes (galoshes,
overshoes, and rubbers) pajamas and
night gowns, knitwear, blankets, bed
ding, piece goods, remnants, draper
ies. We do not want old straw hats,
toys, feather beds, pillows, mattress
es, novelties and household furnish
ing.
Clothing is needed for both winter
and summer wear. It need not be. in
perfect repair, but must be useful to
the people who will receive it. Wash
able garments should be washed but
need not be ironed. Other garments
should be clean and sanitary but
need not be dry cleaned.
The committees that have been set
up for the various wards and the
three mill villages have been request
ed to contact the girl scout leaders
and ask them to arrange to have the
girl scouts contact every home in
the town and the three' mill villages
on January 30 and remind the peo-
New Finance
Company
Personal Loans
CITY FINANCE CO.
Over Turner’s Jewelry
CALDWELL STREET
All Transactions Confidential
pie that a city truck, assisted by the
State Guard truck and members of
the unit, are making a house to
house collection of clothes on Janu
ary 31 and that each mill village is
arranging for its truck to make a
collection on its respective village.
Everyone is requested to tie these
clothes in bundles and if the weather
is fair, to place them on the sidewalk
in front of their homes before 9 a.m.
on January 31. If it is raining they
are requested to plaoe these bundles
of clothes on their porches where
thy can be seen easily from the
street.
The committees from the various
wards are as follows: Ward I, Mrs.
Ralph Whitaker, Mrs. P. B. Ezell,
Mrs. James C. Kinard, Mrs. Irvin
Satterwhite, Mrs. Johnnie Werts.
Ward II, Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Jr.,
Mrs. Thad McCrackin, Mrs. C. A.
Dufford, Mrs. Aldon Bedenbaugh.
Ward III, Mrs. Dave Hayes, Mrs.
Drayton Nance, Mrs. Fred Hayes.
Ward IV, Mrs. Aubrey Estes, Miss
Grace Summer, Miss Clara Bowers,
Mrs. O. M. Cobb, Mrs. Elizabeth Ul-
man. Ward V, J. Y. Jones, Chair
man. Ward III No. 2, Wilton Todd,
Chairman. Oakland, D. O. Carpenter,
Chairman. Chairmen are to set up
local committees, arrange for scouts
to contact homes, and mill truck is
to make collection.
C. C. Hutto, Captain of the State
Guard Unit, will arrange for collec
tion of clothes from the city limits
to Pete Plampin’s. from Plampin’s
on the cut-off to Whit’s service sta
tion, also from the city limits on
East Main street to the cut-off and
from the city limits on the Columbia
road to the cut-off.
Besides the general collection on
January 31, there has been provided
two depots for anyone who would
like to bring in clothes for this col
lection The depots are Hal Kohn’s
Annex in the city, and the Aimory.
The Annex will be open during the
week, the Armory will oe open on
the 31st to receive clothes. The Na
tional goal is 100,000,000 garments
for this collection, also 100,000,000
letters. The letters are an important
part of the program, although of
course garments will be acceptable
without letters. A friendly letter
placed in the pocket of the clothing
can result in a great international
Nr"
- Production
(IJd'lnit
Mr
E/ GEORGE S.BENSON
ftatldant of Harding Collage
Saarey, Arkansas
[Z--. ga™ ■ ■
THE FAMILY, not the state, is
the social and economic unit in
the United States. France went
collectivist in the autumn election.
England went collectivist last
August. Russia has been collec
tivist since shortly after World
War I. Germany and Japan are
no longer powers. America is the
one powerful stronghold of lib
erty for the individual, remaining
in the world.
England used to have free, pri
vate enterprise but the govern
ment tinkered with it until it was
free no longer. Taxes squeezed
corporation profits until the own
ers could not keep their plants
modern. Then volume could not
grow nor wages rise. The un
happy workers finally gave the
nation a staggering swig of Rus
sia’s political vodka and elected
a state-ownership parliament.
Americans OLD - WORLD politi-
Get Paid cians glibly predict
that Uncle Sam will
be next to follow Russia’s exam
ple, but they don’t know Ameri
ca. Income per person here is
twice that of any other country.
Even before the recent war, in
dustrial wages in America were
twice as high as in England; four
times as high as in Russia. Our
national income was bigger than
that of any six other countries.
In its early stages, communism
always is perfumed with a savor
of freedom—freedom from some
thing, Britain has more liberty
than France today; France more
than Russia. Even the Russians
may feel better in a delirium of
paternalism than butchered by re
peated revolutions, bnt that’s not
saying much. A convalescent can ,
be better than an invalid but still >
not be envied by a well man. j
Cut-throat AMERICAN fac-'
Competition tones are still fi
nanced, can yet keep -
modern. Our land has harbored'
no pirate army as France did.
This nation has little to fear but
cheap labor; not here, of course,
but abroad. Collectivism means
cheap labor—wages uniform and
low. Such countries can imitate
American products, make them
poorly and sell them cheaply
right here in America if we
permit. j
This same set of facts has been
presented by people plugging for
a high, protective tariff but that’s
only a crutch. The modern, 16-
cylinder method for beating
cheap-labor competition is to pro
duce. America’s skilled workers
using America’s costly machinery
can turn out any manufactured
product, in better quality and at
a lower cost than is possible in a
cheap-labor sotup.
There is a collectivist theory
that manufacturers will make too
much profit for the good of so
ciety unless their workers slow
down production. It is not true.
No friend of Labor will put any
obstruction in the way of maxi
mum production because it is this
nation’s escape from collectivism.
It is also the road over which men
must march to better wages and
higher living standards.
MRS. ADA PAYSINGER
Mrs. Ada C. Paysinger, 75, widow
of John C. Paysinger, died early Sat
urday morning at the Newberry
county hospital. She had been in de
clining health for a year. She was a
native of Newberry county and spent
the greater part of her life in the
county but had made her home in
Saluda for the past few years.
Funeral services were held at 3
o’clock Sunday afternoon from the
McSwain F'uneral Home, with the
good will program and renew friend,
ly relationships among people all
over the world.
A. P. Salley, Chairman.
Rev. Charles Wessinger and the Rev.
George Cannon of Saluda conducting
the service. Interment followed in
the Chapman family cemetery.
She is survived by the following
children: S. C. Paysinger of Balti
more, Md., Robert E. Paysinger, Mrs.
E. G. Davis, and Miss Lucia Paysin
ger, all of Saluda; ten grandchildren:
one gerat-grandchild and a number of
nieces and nephews.
“This country can support high
wages and a high standard of living
for ail, but it can do so through in
creased production only and not by
means of a capital levy, however
cleverly concealed.”—Editorial state,
ment. New York Sun.
♦ ♦. and make a wish I
This is not Aladdin’s lamp. It’s just an ordinary
railroad lantern. And yet . . .
all-weather transportation service of the Southern
Railway System. And that isn’t all...
Tonight, railroaders will swing lanterns like this
all along the 8,000-mile Southern Railway System.
And at their signals, long freight trains will start
moving, roll out of yards and across the miles.
Loaded into the cars will be vast quantities of
things to fulfill the wishes of folks in the South.
There will be building materials, food, coal, clothing,
machinery... all kinds of supplies and equipment
for farms, factories, stores and homes.
Yes, a wave of the lantern at night,.,or hand and
flag signals in daytime ... sets in niotion the magic
of mass transportation...the dependable, economical,
The Southern also “Serves the South”., .and helps
it to grow and prosper ... by giving jobs to 50,000
Southerners ... by paying taxes that help support
police and fire departments, schools and other public
services . . . and by purchasing the products of
Southern mines, forests, factories and farms.
That’s why we say “make a wish”—and if you
wish for an even better and greater Southland, you’ll
find that the Southern Railway System is working
with you... helping to make your wish come true.
£..n.
President
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM