The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 19, 1946, Image 5
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7
p
FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1948
THE NEWBERRY SUN
R - U AWARE?
« .-Jf-TB att'g/M-l ^ g
'The Elephants mou see in the
Circus are all from
INDIA. The AFRICAN ELEPHANTS
ARE MUCH MORE VICIOUS
AND ARE HARP TO -TAME-
Don’t strain to keep up with
the Joneses . . . don’t buy things
you don’t need at some ridicul
ously high price. Come to the
W. E. TURNER, JEWELER, for
the costume jewelry necessary to
set-off your latest outfit . . .it
doesn’t have to cost a fortune to
be beautiful. Compare our
prices with any in town.
K ' GENUINE REGISTERED
eepsake
SOLITAIRE DUET
LOTUS Set
Engagement Ring
$69.95
50.00
W.E. Turner
JEWELER
Chills? fever
out ro MALARIA?
666 acts AT ONCf to ra ■
liava ... used by millions
for years . . . try itt
SAW - QUICK - «—«
CAUTION—Use Only As Directed
666
VETERANS
You Can Learn To Fly
Under the G.L Bill
RIGHT HERE IN NEWBERRY
Contact E. O. Shealy, manager
and instructor of the local air
port for any information along
this Jine. He will be glad to
help you make out your applica
tion, and rush it through, so you
can begin your flying ( lessons
right away.
Shealy’s Flying Ser.
NEWBERRY AIRPORT
E O. SHEALY,. MGR.
Xo The Merchants
We have coming i n this week
fresh shipments of Cigars, Can
dies, Gums, Saccharine Tablets,
Poultry Feeds, Etc. Stocks are
very limited, but come to see ns
and we will do all that we can
for you.
You will find a cordial wel
come at our Warehouse at all
times.
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
R. Derrill Smith
& Son, Inc.
WHOLESALE GROCER
910 Main St. Newberry, S. C.
Loans!
ON
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NEWBERRY INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
NED PURCELL, Manager
TELEPHONE 197
Exchange Bank Building
An Ordinance
*
PROVIDING FOR THE CONTROL
AND REGULATION OF TRAFFIC
ON AND ALONG CERTAIN
STREETS AND IN CERTAIN
AREAC IN THE TOWN OF NEW
BERRY, AND FIXING PENAL
TIES FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALD
ERMEN, CONSTITUTING THE
TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF NEWBERRY, SOUTH CARO
LINA, IN COUNCIL DULY AS
SEMBLED:
SECTION 1. In order to more
properly control and regulate the
traffic problem of the Town of
Newberry, to assist in the preven
tion of traffic congestion, and to
promote greater safety to the us
ers of the streets and highways in
the Town of Newberry, at shall
be unlawful to stop or park any ve
hicle on or along the following
named streets in the Town oi
Newberry, within the areas here
inafter mentioned and set forth,
other than as hereinafter specifi
cally permitted; and for the pur
poses of this ordinance all vehicles
defined in Section 197, Chapter VI,
of the Code of Ordinances of the
Town of Newberry for 1939, shall
be similarly defined when used in
this ordinance.
MAIN STREET:
Any vehicle shall be permitted
to park on the north side of Main
Street between the Little Star Gro
cery Store and Caldwell Street for
a period not to exceed thirty (30)
consecutive minutes during any
twenty-four (24) hour period. No
vehicle shall be permitted to park
on the south side of Main Street
between Holman Street and Nance
Street, except motor trucks or wa
gons stopped or parked solely for
the purpose of loading or unloading
merchandise or wares in bulk to or
from any business establishment,
and all such stopped or parked
trucks or wagons are permitted to
stop or park only in the spaces de
signated, “For trucks unloading
only”. There shall be provided one
such space between Holman Street
and Wilson Street, and two such
spaces provided in each of the
other blocks to Nance Street.
CALDWELL STREET:
There shall be no parking of any
vehicle on the west side of Cald
well Street between Friend Street
and Johnstone Street, and no park
ing of any vehicle on the east side
of Caldwell Street between Main
Street and Friend Street. There
shall be dsignated a space along
the length of McCrory’s Store on
the west side of Caldwell Street,
IRON TONIC
TAKE
YOUR DRUGGIST
HAS IT
A-l-M
WANTED — Furnished rooms, no
meals, for single veteians who have
applied for entrance to Newberry
College in September. Please tele
phone either 417 or 24, r > so that
those on our waiting list may be
notified immediately. JAMES C.
KINARD, President.
WANT TO BUY— Geese, Ducks,
Rabbits, Pigeons, Bantams. R.
DERRILL SMITH, Wholesale Gro
cer, Newberry, S. C. 3-8tn
WANTED—Scrap iron, brass, cop
per, lead, zinc, aluminum, pewter,
old batteries, rauiators, 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.
NOTICE—No trespassing on lands
owned or controlled by STROTHER
C. PAYSINGER.
for the use only of loading or un
loading motor trucks or wagons
with merchandise or other wares in
bulk, and said space shall be de
signated “For unolading trucks
only”. There shall be permitted
no parking of any vehicle on the
east side of Caldwell Street in
front of Sears Roebuck Store, ex
cept motor trucks or delivery wa
gons engaged in loading or unload
ing merchandise or other wares in
bulk, and there shall be a space
provided for that purpose and de
signated “For unloading trucks
only”.
BOYCE STREET:
No parking of any vehicle will
be permitted on the south side of
Boyce Street between Caldwell
Street and College Street, with the
exception of motor trucks or deliv
ery wagons engaged in loading or
unloading merchandise or other
wares in bulk, and such motor
trucks and wagons are strictly re
quired to park in the two spaces
so provided and designated, “For
unloading of trucks only”.
Any vehicle shall be permitted to
stop or park on the north side of
Boyce Street between Caldwell
Street and College Street for a
period not to exceed thirty (30)
conscutive minutes within any
twenty-four (24) hour period.
COLLEGE STREET:
No vehicle shall be permitted to
park on College Street btween
Johnstone Street and Harrington
Street other than regular passenger
intrastate or interstate buses, for
compensation which buses shall
be permitted to stop in front of
the Wiseman Hotel for the purpose
of taking on or discharging passen
gers and]or baggage.
SECTION 2. The provisions of
this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect twenty-four (24) hours
of each day.
SECTION 3. The provisions of
this ordinance shall not apply to
the passenger buses, operating for
compensation, in the Town of New
berry pursuant to a franchise from
the town.
SECTION 4. It shall be unlaw
ful fo T- any person to park any ve
hicle for any purpose on or along
any street or highway in the Town
of Newberry, except in those cases
where stops are required by la\y,
unless the vehicle be entirely with
in a designated parking space, and
where no parking space is provid
ed said parking shall conform to
the laws regulating such parking
now in force.
SECTION 5. There shall be pro
vided two parking spaces on the
east side of Thompson Street be
tween Main Street and Martin
Street for the use only of taxis en
gaged in loading or unloading per
sons andjor retail goods and mer
chandise, and said two spaces shall
be designated, “taxis loading or un
loading only.” It shall be unlaw
ful for taxis to stop or park in said
spaces for the purpose of soliciting
business.
SECTION 6. Any person, firm,
or corporation violating any provi
sion of this ordinance shall, upon
conviction, be sentenced to pay a
fine not to exceed One Hundred
($100.00) Dollars, or to labor upon
the public works of the Town for
a period not to exceed thirty (30)
days.
SECTION 7 This ordinance shall
not repeal any ordinance now in
force and effect, except in so far
as this ordinance may be inconsist
ent therewith, in which event, this
ordinance shall operate as a repeal
of any such ordinance.
SECTION 8. This ordinance shall
become effective immediately upon
it s adoption by the Town Council
of Newberry.
DONE and ratified in Council as
sembled, under the corporate seal
of the Town of Newberry, Soufh
Carolina, this July 13, 1946.
DAVE L. HAYES,
Mayor.
I attest:
D. L. NANCE.
Town Clerk.
Seal. 7-19c
No Price Gouging
at
Western Auto
For 36 years . . . through wars and peace
. . . Western Auto has maintained low
prices. That policy still continues. In
creased manufacuring and distribution
costs may continue to cause reasonable ad
justments, but quality at fair prices will
continue to be Western Auto’s firm pol
icy.
It Is "SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK" At
WESTERN AUTO STORE
R. P. Medley, Prop.
Alfalfa Best Paying Crop
On H. O. Long & Son Farm
By J. M. Eleazer, Clemson Extension Information Specialist
Alfs ilfa—cured in the shade, as pretty as any hay you
ever saw.
No wonder a large crop of it brought $50 a ton last year,
and he expects no less this year.
That’s the sort H. O. Long- and Sons, master farmers of New
berry county, produce. lowing grain. Lespedeza, too, is a
great hay crop, he finds. He keeps
a tractor mower going practically
all the time. It is either cutting
hay somewhere or clipping weeds,
or something.
His 100 head of beef cattle were
fat on fine pastures. They graze
all the year, using velvet beans and
grain for winter.
He used to farm with 28 mules.
Now he has 5 tractors and only 6
mules, and hasn’t much need for
them.
From this well-managed, pro
ductive soil comes the following
things for sale: Alfalfa and lespe
deza hay, lespedeza seed, barley,
wheat, and oats for seed, 80 acres
of cotton, yellow corn for feed and
seed, beef cattle, and 250 hogs a
year. '
A producing farm—here you
have it!
And county agent Ezell said,
“You don’t have to examine any
thing before you buy it from this
farm. For, if you know its reputa
tion, you know it will be full
weight and of the very best qual
ity.”
He has two wells and two pumps,
to insure a constant water supply.
Workers’ houses are painted, wir
ed, and attractive.
They cut it 4 to 5 times, and it
is taken to large airy barns as fast
as it wilts good. It cures there a
few feet deep and is turned a few
times. To leave it in the sun
bleaches it and causes the shed
ding of many leaves, making a
poor quality hay.
They have 25 acres of alfalfa,
and “It is the best paying crop on
the farm,” according to Mr. Long.
And on a farm that produces ev
erything like this one does, that is
saying a lot for alfalfa.
The application of potash and
limited amounts of borax, as Clem
son suggests, has made alfalfa into
a more certain and longer-lived
crop, according to Mr. Long’s ex
perience. County Agent Ezell has
many such demonstrations over
Newberry County that he looks to
soon bring this crop to most farms
in the county.
His grain fields looked like the
West when I was there in mid-
May. I since learned that his 65
acres of barley averaged 45 bush
els per acre, 40 acres of wheat av
eraged a bit over 30 bushels, and
his 100 acres of oats made a bit
over 5,000 bushels. All grain had
fine lespedeza in it, and he had 100
acres of it in addition to that fol-
ute it . . , fold It . .
time, space and steps .
outdoors
HIDE-AWAY
LAUNDRY
RACK
hid* it . . . save
. . uso indoors or
“Hide-Away" laundry Rack gives the same amount of drying
space as a 20 foot clothesline . . . requires space only 22 x 29
inches for hanging. Practical, easy to use, unfolds and hooks on
instantly. Easily movable, even when loaded with laundry.
23 J 3791 Postpaid $1.59
ADD THE "HIDE-AWAY" LAUNDRY RACK TO YOUR
EASY PAYMENT ORDER TODAYIl
Phone +30
1210 Caldwell St.
Pick yourself a
by DuBarry
You’ll take Spring’s lovely glow
for your very own when you b;
use the color-magic of
DuBarry Face Powder over a delicate
film of DuBarry Foundation Lotion.
Richard Hudnut offers a 2.00 box
of DuBarry Face Powder plus
a complimentary bottle of
DuBarry Foundation Lotion for
only 2.00 ! ptu* to*
SMITH'S
CUT RRTE DRUG STORE-
1212 Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
HARE DEMONSTRATES LEADERSHIP
IN NATIONAL LEGISLATION
Congressman Hare has not only been interested and
active in leading public questions but has taken th« lead in
many, some of which are as follows:
1. With the aid of two constituents he was able to ef
fect a change in the policy from mass production of
both war and civilian goods to the establishment of
small industrial plants now giving employment to
thousands of people in his District who would other
wise be without employment.
2. The bill he has urged for five years, now being con
sidered by the Ways and Means Committee, would
provide old age pensions in the states on the basis
of per capita income instead of a 50-50 basis and
if it becomes a law it will mean approximately $3,-
000,000 to South Carolina without additional cost
to the state and would almost double the amount
available for old age pensions.
3. Author of pending bill to pay the states for damages
or losses sustained by encroachment of federal re
venue laws on taxable resources of the state which,
if enacted into law, will provide approximately $6,-
000,000 annually to South Carolina, earmarked for
elementary, and secondary schools without federal
control.
A. For the past ten years he has advocated the installa
tion of air-conditioning units in industrial plants and
recently succeeded in having the Department of
Labor agree to make studies to find out what effect
such systems will have on the health of employees
and ascertain the costs of such units.
5. He was among the first to urge legislation to ob-
, viate stretch-out system in the textile industry.
6. Has been one of the leaders opposing FEPC Bills
that would compel employers to employ a person
irrespective of race, creed, color or national origin,
without regard to qualifications.
7. Author of pending bell to protect persons who
want to work and honestly obviate strikes or walk
outs.
8. Has supported every law enacted for veterans bene
fits, including benefits for their pareitts, wives, wi
dows and children.
9. He engineered through the Congress the firsi ap
propriation, including every subsequent appropria
tion, providing hospitalization and medical care foi
the wives and children of veterans, there being
more than 2,000,000 wives and children who have
received such benefits since the first appropriation
was made.
10. In 1941, several months before Pearl Harbor, he
urged the Congress to increase the pay of enlisted
men to $75 or $100 per month. A bill incorporat
ing this proposal was passed in the Congress some
few weeks ago.
I 1. His selection as one of six members of Congress
last year to visit the countries of Europe to study
and report facilities for promoting our foreign
trade was not only a tribute to his ability, but a
distinct honor to his District and the State of South
Carolina.
12. His election to serve on the Appropriations Com
mittee and his later assignment as Chairman of the
Subcommittee on Appropriations for the Depart
ment of Labor and Federal Security Agency illus
trates his ability and the confidence reposed in him '
by the other 434 members of Congress.
1 3. He was author of amendment to provide study and
experiments to determine the possibility or dissipat
ing hurricanes in their formation by use of atomic
bombs.
14. He admits he has not succeeded in every instance,
but challenges anyone to show a more prompt and
efficient record in handling and attending to re
quests from veterans, their families and other con
stituents from his District.
15. In 1912 he prepared the plan for allocating funds to
the several states subsequently carried in the Agri
cultural Extension Act.
16. In 1913 he prepared the amortization plan provid
ing for long term loans to farmers later incorporated
in ths Federal Farm Loan Act.
17. Upon coming to Congress in 1925, he became
author of the Anti-dumping Act, known a* the Pro
duce Agency Act, which makes it unlawful for com
mission merchants to make a false report relative
to the receipt, disposition or sale of any perishable
farm product. This law has saved millions of dol
lars for fruit and vegetable growers.
18. He was author of the first bill providing for the in
surance of bank deposits in 1932, the proposal be
ing embodied in the Act of 1934.
19. He was author of the first Philippine Independence
Act, which provided for independence August 4,
1941 and it is the opinion of many that if this law
had not been changed to effect idendependence
July 4, 1946, there would have been no Pearl
Harbor.
20. He has always urged and still persists in having
farm labor costs included in parity payments.
21. He drafted the first Feed and Seed Loan Act in
1928 and has supported the appropriation for same
whenever opportunity afforded.
22. He was one of the original promoters of the Rural
Electrification Administration Program and labored
for approximately twenty years to secure the pas
sage of the Act providing for the Clarks-Hill Dam
Project, designed to enlarge the present REA Pro
gram and increase industrial activities in South
Carolina. t
23. He has supported the Agricultural Conservation
Program, the Crop Insurance Program, the Parity
Payment Program, etc., which totaled direct bene
fits to farmers in 1945 to upwards of $1,100,-
000,000. |