The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 23, 1948, Image 5
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FRIDAY APRIL 23, 1948
THE NEWBERRY SUN
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
In ihe Probate Court
William Miles O’Dell, indi-
vidr.ally, and as administra
tor of the estate of William
H. O’Dell, deceased.
Plaintiff,
vs
irs. Cora Miles O’Dell, Mrs.
^Winifred O’Dell Stevenson,
and Walter S. Suber,
Defendants
Summons for Relief
THE ABOVE NAMED DE
>ANT, MRS CORA MILES
t’DELL, ABSENT DEFEND
/.NT, WHOSE RESIDENCE IS
'I KNOWN;
VYou are hereby summoned
Id required to answer the com
plaint in this action, of which
a 4;opy is herewith served upon
y°V and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint
oiy Messrs. Blease & Saint-Am-
ai»d. Attorneys for the plaintiff,
a* their offices in the Exchange
pudding Newberry, S. C„ within
srenty days after the service
redf exclusive of the day of
jch service; and if you fail to
ajliswer the complaint within the
^me aforesaid, the plaintiff in
Jthis action will apply to the
1 Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
E. MAXCY S^TONE,
Probate Judge for Newberry
County, S. C.
r Newberry, S. C.
April 8th, 1948
BLEASE & SAINT-AMAND
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
To the above named absent
defendant, Mrs. Cora Miles
O’Dell:
Please take notice that the
complaint in this action was
filed in the office of the Judge
of Probate for Newberry Coun
ty, S. C., on April 13, 1948, and
is now there on file for your
inspection.
BLEASE & SAINT-AMAND
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
4-16-3tc.
INFORMATION APLENTY
Clemson has just revised and
brought up to date several of
its most practical carriers of
farm know-how.
These new Extension Circu
lars are free and may be se
cured from your local county
agent.
“Seed Treatments of South
Carolina” is one of them. It
is Circular 233. This matter
has developed so fast in recent
years that the average man is
likely a bit confused. .But this
bulletin will put you straight
.and is just as up-to-date as
'Nettles and Sparks could write
it. '
WANTED—Young lady with
experience in dictation, short
hand and typing for secretar
ial work. Must be able to use
calculator and adding machine.
Pleasant working conditions
with salary in line with similar
jobs.
Personnel Manager
Newberry Textile Mills
Newberry, S. C.
Give your wife a night off
form cooking. Our meals
are carefully planned’ and
temptingly prepared to
bring both her and you the
utmost in eating enjoy
ment.
Dine Here Tonight
MITCHELL’S
GRILL
1209 FRIEND STREET
Phone 9199
Farms & Folks
Then there is Circular 234,
“Swine Herd Management for
South Carolina,” wherein the
experts bring the details of
practical hog management up
to date.
Cushman and Lomas fill a
long-felt need with Circular 307,
“Planning the Dairy Bam.”
Now here are two hot ones
—Circular 310 on “Cotton Pro
duction and Boll Weevil Control
in South Carolina” and circular
312 on “Cotton Insects” The
first one boils down the wee
vil poisoning situation as it
stands right now. It has de
veloped so fast here of late
that this was hard to do. But,
Keeps alee
Nettles, Boylston, and Sparks
have done it. And the second
one shows you the common in
sects in color feeding right on
the plants so you will know ’em
when you see ’em. It does this
for the boll weevil, cotton leaf-
worm, cotton aphid or louse,
flea hopper, bollworm and the
red spider.
And, finally, there is that
unique Circular 311, “The 1947
Cotton Contest” by Harry Boyl
ston. It covers last year’s con
test results and compiles a sum
mary of all the thousands of
contest records since the con
test was started twenty odd
years ago. This latter part is
the greatest storehouse of prac
tical farmer-produced, cotton
growing information in the
world. Results from the ex
periment stations find their way
into these prize fields of cotton
and the farmers thus clinch the
improved practices there in the
field.
was being charged from a fear
ful cylinder marked “danger
ous,” and we would turn the
milk shaker for her.
Her specialty was a “Pine
apple Ice” that I never see
any more. I still think hu
manity needs it for it is an
awfully good and cooling thing.
She shaved the ice for it by
hand, fine as snow, packed the
glass full, poured simple syrup
over it, and then stirred in a
large spoonful of crushed pine
apple. On a hot day we would
revel in that divine concoc
tion. It was a nickel and
about all you could eat.
But about that clock, we
soon learned its secret and usu
ally got two for our one nickel
on Saturdays when we went to
town, and sometimes three. I’ll
j tell you about that next week,
as I have something else I
want to get in here and my
space is running out.
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Engagement Ring 250.00
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Engagement Ring 150.00
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l Good Housekeeping /
4-H CLUB SUNDAY
The four H’s of the 4-H Clubs
stand for the equal training of
the heart, head, hands and
health.
The Heart phase of it re
ceives emphasis on May 2,
which has been designated as
Rural life Sunday by the 4-H
Clubs of South Carolina.
All of the 40,000 members in
South Carolina are urged by
state 4-H club leader Dan Lew
is to attend church with their
parents on that day. In some
cases local 4-H Clubs and their
leaders will have charge of spe
cial church services, according
to Miss Eloise Johnson, leader
of girls’ 4-H Club work in the
state.
Other phases of their Heart
draining are evening vesp>ers
that the various county groups
conduct daily at their summer
camps singing grace at all meals
there, opening their local meet
ings with prayer and scripture
readings, and so on. The spiri
tual side runs strong through all
Extension Work. Dr. Knapp, its
founder, was an ordained min
ister.
RAIN. RAIN
Fall, winter, and early spring
have all been the same story—
rain, rain, and more rain. I
don’t believe the sun weis out
for a day that the signs of
more rain did not appear before
it set.
* If weather evens things up,
we might be headed for dry
times.
It is ours to take things as
they come. The farmer toils
on through sunshine and show
er, in the knowledge that Na
ture knows best. And some
times our poorest beginnings
wind up in a bountiful harvest.
W. E. TURNER
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
Ouir town was Chapin, 4
miles away through the stone
hills. It was the Mecca of
childhood’s fondest fancy. The
spot for us there was Colonel
Frick’s Drug Store. Not a drug
store as you know them now.
But a sort of general store that
handled patent medicines, can
dies, soda water, and the like.
It had a machine that would
dispense gum, and a clock that
you dropped your nickels in and
sometimes got two 5c checks
and occasionally three. It was
not the robber sort, for you al
ways got a nickel’s worth to
start with. And that clock
was significant of the honesty
in local merchandizing of that
day. Anything that was a pen
ny was 6 for a nickel, and
nickel stuff was 6 for a quarter.
Miss Fannie, the Colonel’s sis
ter, was the chief and only
clerk. The Colonel usually had
other business to attend to. We
often helped Miss Fannie rock
the tank while the fizz water
Shop With EASE
This Week End
SNOWDRIFT 3 LB. CAN
SHORTENING 1.18
RED BAND 10 LB. BAG
FLOUR Plain or Seif Ris. 1.01
PET OR CARNATION 3 TALL CANS
EVAPOATED MILK 41c
STAR FORT MASHED NO. 2Z 2 CAN
SWEET POTATOES 15c
8 OZ. PKG. 4 OZ. PKG.
VESPER TEA 51c 26c
BLUE KARO Mi GAL. CAN
SYRUP 60c
HORMEL LB. PKG.
PURE LARD 29c
KILN DRIED 3 LB.
SWEET POTATOES 29c
MINUTE PKG.
RIGE 14c
U. S. GOV. GRADE A LB.
ROUND STEAK 83c
U. S. GOV. GRADE A LB.
CHUCK ROAST 55c
O & C PKG.
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 55c
U. S. NO. 1
10 LB. BAG.
Pint Jar 39c
WHITE POTATOES 45c
Market Basket
SUPER FOOD STORE
Gerald Paysinger Wilson Bennett
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
EARLY EVENTS
On April 23 the State Duroc
Hog Breeders are putting on
a sale at Sumter, and a Fat Hog
Show and Sale is being held at
Hampton.
On the next day, April 24,
the Angus Cattle Field Day
is being held at Earhardt.
FEBRUARY BEER TAX
IS OVER $400.00
The amount of $430.44 from
the state tax on beer for the
month of February was receiv
ed by towns in Newberry coun
ty. The total share received by
tHe towns, plus the $321.68 al
located to the county govern
ment from the February revenue
brings the total receipts from
the beer revenue to $752.12 for
the county as a whole.
The breakdown of figures
showed this revenue for the
municipalities in the county
from the February beer tax:
Chappells, $6.72; Little Moun
tain, $8.63; Newberry, $258.55;
Peak, $5.06; Pomaria, $9.05;
Prosperity, $24.76; Silverstreet,
$5.03; Whitmire, $112.64.
GRAZE HOGS
With grain scarce and high,
grazing carries added value for
hogs, acording to Gus DuRant,
Clemson Extension Livestock
Specialist.
He suggests biloxi soy beans,
pearl millet, or sweet Sudan
grass planted early for hogs to
graze. Also, lespedeza and the
clovers make good hog grazing,
he points out.
Good green grazing saves
about half of the high protein
feed requirement of hogs, and
takes the placfe of some of the
grain, too. Having them there
on "dean land also helps.
COUNTY GIRLS TAKE
V/INTHROP HONORS
Emma Riser Nance was one
of the ten Winthrop college jun
iors recently initiated into the
Winthrop chapter of Phi Upsi-
lon Omicron, national home eco
nomics honor society. She is
a major in the department of
home economics.
Miss Patsy Lominick of Po
maria has been elected house
president of Breazeale Hall for
the 1948-49 school year. Elect
ed on the house council for
Breazeale Hall was Miss Nelle
Harmon of Prosperity.
MAYER - SUBER
Mrs. William T. Mayer of
Newberry announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Doris
Lucille, to Mr. Orville Shannon
Suber of Whitmire. The wed
ding will take place in June.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settle
ment of the estate of Miss Eliza
Beard in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, S. C., on
Thursday, the 20th day of May
1948, at 10 o’clock in the fore
noon, and will immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge
as Administratrix of said estate.
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of Miss Eliza
Beard, deceased, are hereby no
tified to file the same, duly
verifed, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said es
tate will please make payment
likewise. —
Mrs. Ann E. . Lewis
Administratrix
April 20, 1948. 31 pd
JAMES M. LINDSAY, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lind
say of Manning announce the
birth of a son, James Melvin,
Jr„ at the Tourney Hospital,
Sumter, on April 14.
Mrs. Lindsay is the former
Miss Frances Davis, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Davis of Newberry.
WANTED — Scrap iron, brass,
copper, lead, zinc, aluminum,
pewter, old batteries, radiators,
all kinds of rags, old waste cot
ton, matress cotton. We also have
a nice line of groceries. W. H.
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