The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 12, 1946, Image 5
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946
THE NEWBEKKT aoH
The other day, as I was buying
my groceries, I noticed a huge
poster tacked on the wall bearing
the words “Save Bread for Europe”
and somehow the grocer and I be
gan talking about food conserva
tion. He told me that many women
do not realize just how much food
they waste every day. And I told
him my favorite trick for keeping
food fresh and cutting down food
costs at the same time.
“Waxed paper,” I said, “is the
clue to food saving that a lot of
women simply overlook. I always
choose items wrapped in waxed
paper and use that paper to pro
tect my foods and insure their
freshness. Take a loaf of bread,
for instance — by carefully re-clos
ing the waxed paper wrapper on
my bread after taking out just
enough for each serving, I can keep
'it fresh for days. Cereals, too, as
well as many other foods, keep
fresh ever so much longer if the
waxed paper lining is folded care
fully every time the package is put
back.”
The grocer told me that I should
pass that trkk along to every
housewife I 1 now — that, accord
ing to actual statistics, if each
housewife would save only one
slice of bread a day, the national
saving would be a million pounds
of bread daily! Enough to feed 5
million people! Think what that
would mean to the people in Europe
who are actually starving! You’ve
been reading about the urgent need
of food conservation — and hearing
it over the radio — so why not try
my method of saving? Let waxed
paper do the work it’s intended for
— to keep your food fresh and, by
eliminating unnecessary waste,
help to feed the millions of starv
ing people in Europe.-
S. C Health Dept.
Issues Statement
The South Carolina State Board of
Health, with financial assistance
from the State, the various counties
of the State, and the Federal Govern
ment, is now carrying on a wide and
extensive health program. The funds
provided by the Federal Government
are of considerable amount, and
hence, of great importance. Various
bureaus or agencies of the Federal
Government provide financial assist
ance in many of our programs: ma
ternal and child health, particularly
as. it affects the treatment of sol
diers’ wives and infants; venereal
diseases, crippled children, tubercu
losis. malaria, typhus, and general
health.
The Executive Committee of the
South Carolina State Board of Health
feels that a public statement carify-
ing its position with regard to pend
ing legislation in Washington affect
ing public health and the practice of
medicine is timely and will be help
ful to the community.
The Committee approves that por
tion of the proposed legislation pro
viding funds for the erection of hos
pitals, health centers and diagnostic
institutions where the need for such
establishments has been clearly
shown. Similarly it endorses those
portions of the program dealing with
the expansion of public health acti
vities in connection with services for
crippled children, and control of
venereal disease and tuberculosis. It
favors continuation of federal as
sistance in maternal and infant care
for the indigent.
It supports the move to foster
medical teaching and research by
federal funds which shall in no way
obligate the recipients. The measures
proposed to provide sickness and dis
ability benefits are wholly commenfl-
able as are those which contemplate
the allotment of federal funds to
the various states to enable these
states to provide medical care for in
digent persons.
The Committee is opposed to any
federal control of medicine and its
related branches which will permit,
directly or indirectly, domination of
medical or dental service by a gov
ernment bureau. Because the Com
mittee feels that federal compulsory
health insurance now under consid
eration in Congress will inevitably
I bring this about, it hereby expresses
. it’s unqualified disapproval of that
1 portion of the plan as envisioned in
both the message of President Tru
man and in Title II of the current
version fo the Wagner-Murray-Din-
gle Bill.
While the Committee is aware of
the desirability of easing the bur
den of expense of illness and broad
ening the benefits of preventive
medicine, it believes these ends can
be reahed more effectively by evolu
tionary methods. The rapid growth
of voluntary hospital and medical
service plans, such as the Blue
Cross, is indisputable evidence- of
healthy activity of this evolutionary
trend. Furthermore, it feels that
wholly inadequate evidence has been
advanced that compulsory health in
surance will either assure better
| care at a lowered cost to the Ameri-
I can people, or would better serve
the interests of public health.
Invite Club Members
And Leaders To Help
Produce A 4-H Movie
Four-H Club members and leaders
are invited to cooperate in producing
a new movie which will portray the
actual contributions of 4-H’ers to
better rural living.
Tiie picture will be the first ever
based upon a story idea furnished by
a volunteer leader of a 4-H Club. A
typical 4-H boy an girl, selected
from the 1,700,000 club members in
the nation, will play leading char
acter roles in the movie.
The movie will be sponsored by
the Sears-Roebuck Foundation and
produced in cooperation - with the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
the State Extension Service and
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.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
1 Oliver No. 1 Side Delivery Hay Rake
1 Used Oliver Superior Grain Drill, 16 Row
Fertilizer
1 Oliver 8 Disc Cut Away Harrow
1 Two Horse Turn Plow
Davis Motor Company
EVERYBODY IN SOME WAY USES COTTON EVERY DAY^ 7
No other fiber fills so many needs of .so many people.
From the time you dry your face in the morning with a
cotton towel until you crawl between fresh cotton sheets at
night you use cotton practically everywhere you go and in
everything you do.
You raise the cotton shade with a cotton cord, rise to
put on cotton clothes, tie the cotton laces in shoes lined and
stitched with cotton, and eat breakfast from a cotton covered
table. You ride to work on a cotton upholstered seat, carried
by cotton corded tires.
As you go about your daily work, cotton is with you at
every turn. Even the phone calls you make go through cotton
insulated wires. From where you’re sitting now, you can reach
out and touch cotton.
No other fiber is so versatile, so dependable, so easy
and safe to use.
Home Furniture Co.
FURNITURE
G. B. Summer & Sons
FURNITURE
Maxwell Brs. & Lindsay
FURNITURE
AMERICANS
USE FOUR TIMES AS MUCH COTTON AS ALL OTHER FIBERS COMB
Yov Ui* Mor* Cotton Boca use Cotton Gives You More
N E D
National 4-H Club News.
To obtain the best material for a
the movie—both in story ideas and
talent—a nation-wide 4-H contest
has been launched. As incentives,
the club leader who writes the best
story idea for the movie, and the 4-H
boy and gprl selected to play the
leads, will receive an all-expense
trip to the 25th Anniversary Nation
al 4-H Club Congress in Chicago next
December. The nine runners-up in
each of the three catagories—leaders
boys and girls—will receive $50 or
$25 U. S. Savings Bonds.
The purpose of the movie is to
stimulate interest in 4-H Club work
among rural youth, and thereby in
crease membership to the goal of
3.200,000 in 1950.
All entries should be addressed to
National 4-H Club News, 59 East
Van Buren street, Chicago, 5, 111.,
and must be postmarked not later
than April 16.
Miss Gussie Kibler
Miss Gussie Kibler, of Newberry,
died suddenly Saturday at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Gertrude Simpson
Leonard, in Vincennes, Ind., while
there on a visit.
She was the daughter of the late
D. W. T. and Julia Ann Barre Kib
ler and a sister of the late Dr. J. M,
Kibler, well known physician of
Newberry for over 40 years; Mrs.
William Johnson and Mrs. J. A.
Simpson, all of whom preceded her
to the gi-ave.
She was a member of the Luther
an church of the Redeemer and
made her home here for several
years, having formerly lived in At
lanta, Ga., and Sumter.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 at Leavell’s
funreral home with Dr. E. Bryan
Keisler in charge. Interment was in
the Prosperity cemetery.
Thompson-Nunn
Miss Dorothy Mae Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank
Thompson of Newberry and William
E. Nunn, son of William James
Nunn and the late Mrs. Nancy Steele
Nunn of Rock Hill, were united in
marriage Sunday afternoon, March
10 at 4 o’clock at the home of the
groom’s sister, Mrs. David E. Coley
of Greer.
The Rev. F. T. McGill, pastor of
the Firsf Presbyterian church offi
ciated, using the double ring cere
mony in the presence of the imme
diate families and close friends.
Nuptial music was furnished by
Mi's F. T. McGill at the piano, and
Miss Edna Stone of Newberry, sang
“Because” and “Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms”,
“Fill Us O Holy Spirit” was softly
played as the couple knelt on a
white satin pillow for the blessing.
Attractive decorations in the tra
ditional white and green, with bas
kets of white daffodils and Maiden
Hair fern were used effectively in the
room. An improvised altar with an
over head archway was used in front
of the mantle, with tall seven-branch
ed candelabra holding nuptial can
dles were placed on either side of
the arch, beneath which the officiat
ing minister stood. A large mir
ror over the mantel was flanked on
either side with candles of graduated
height. Just in front of the arch
way were two white latticed gates,
opened wide, and within these gates
the bride and groom took their vows.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attired in a
white palm beach suit with which
she wore black and white accessories
and a bridal corsage of orchids.
Miss Miriam Frankie Thompson,
maid of honor, and only sister of the
bride, wore a chartruse suit with
brown accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.
The bride's mother wore a pale
blue suit with black accessories and
a shoulder bouquet of white carna
tions.
Huey Wilson Stutts of Rock Hill,
was the bridegroom’s best man.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Goley, and later
in the evening the young couple left
on a wedding trip.
Mrs. Nunn is a graduate of the
Newberry high school and attended
Winthrop college. Prior to her
marriage she was employed by the
government in Washington, D. C.
Mr. Nun n was recently discharged
from the army after three years
service, two of which was spent
overseas with the Twenty-fifth divi
sion.
Upon their return from their wed
ding trip the couple will make their
home in Rock Hill until the early
fail, when Mr. Nunn will continue
his education in New York state.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
LEARN TO FLY
The age of aviation is here!
Modern Airplanes are safer than
your automobile..
RIDES TO LAKE MURRAY
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
S H E A I. Y ' S
Flying Service
Newberry Airport
E O. SHEALY, MGR.
PIANO TUNER—Tuner and Repair
er at Richard L. Bakers’ Furniture
Store, Newberry, S. C.’ 40 years
experience.29-3tp
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.
WANTED—Scrap iron, brass, cop
per, lead, zinc, aluminum, pewter,
old batteries, radiators, all kinds of
rags, old waste cotton, mattress cot
ton. Also old feather beds and pil
lows filled with goose or duck fea
thers. We also have a nice line of
groceries. W. H. Sterling, Vincent
street.
WANT TO BUY— Geese, Ducks,
Rabbits, Pigeons, Bantams. R.
DERRILL SMITH. Wholesale Gro-
cer, Newberry, S. C. 3-8tm
use 6 6 6
COLO PREPARATIONS
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
CAUTION—Use only as directed
LAIRD
RADIATOR WORKS
AUTOMOBILE RADIA
TORS BOILED OUT AND
REPAIRED
WELDING
1312 Caldwell St Phone 337
FOR
EASTER
We Have It For You
You Can Easily Get The Money You Need Here For That Easter Outfit.
^ Just Come on Up and Tell Us Your Needs.
We Will Give You A GOOD DEAL!
All Transactions Confidential
CITY FINANCE
C 1J)M COMPANY
Over Turner’s Jewelry
1101 1-2 CALDWELL ST. - » 'J
Mr. Farmer
We advise you to take care of your fertilizer
requirements at once before the rush starts.
We have on hand a supply of that good
SCOCO FERTILIZER
and our prices are right.
Your business will be appreciated.
The Southern Cotton Oil Company
Tax Notice
After April 15, 1946, all
unpaid 1945 County Taxes
will go into execution and
turned over to the Tax Col
lector with an additional 3
per cent collection cost
added.
J. Ray Dawkins
County Treasurer