Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IDAY, APHIL 30, 1948 THE NEWBERRY SUN STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY In the Probate Court William Miles O’Dell, indi vidually, and as administra tor of the estate of William H. O’Dell, deceased. Plaintiff, vs Mrs. Cora Miles O’Dell, Mrs. Winifred O’Dell Stevenson, and Walter S. Suber, Defendants Summons for Relief TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE FENDANT, MRS CORA MILES O’DELL, ABSENT DEFEND ANT, WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the com plaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on Messrs. Blease & Saint-Am- and. Attorneys ■ for the plaintiff, at their offices in the Exchange Building Newberry, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. E. MAXCY STONE, Probate Judge for Newberry County, S. C. 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. 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, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Emma Hale, deceased, are hereby noti fied to file the same, duly veri fied, with the undersigned, or Blease and Saint-Amand, at torneys, Newberry, S. C., and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like- wis'\ R H. Hale, Administrator 3tp SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS Gargle or A I |U| SWab with | " |f| NEED MONEY? SEE US FOR A QUICK CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL LOAN, AT . . . 1307 Friend St HANDY FINANCE CO. Loans! ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY NEWBERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. NED PURCELL, Managar TELEPHONE 197 Exchange Bank Building 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. Dina Here Tonight MITCHELL’S GRILL 1209 FRIEND STREET Phone 9199 m mm ‘ ILrYBStraSif PREPARED BY AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH TIPS FOR BETTER CARE OF CALVES In view of today’s high prices of meat and feed, livestock raisers are probably more concerned than ever before witb the need for rais ing healthy, fast-growing, vigorous calves. Every calf lost due to mis management or disease, before it Hek.lt h precautions can save many more calves. gets into full production or reaches market age and weight, is a ter rific ^financial loss and a waste of feed. Steps tc assure the best possible calf crop begin with the proper care and feeding of the pregnant co^. Good quality hay, balanced with minerals, vitamins and pro teins, Is especially Important. De hydrated hay contains plenty of Vitamin A, for instance, but little^ Vitamin D. In providing minerals,' it should be kept in mind that not only calcium and phosphorus, but also supplemental iron, copper and cobalt are necessary in some lo calities. The local ‘Veterinarian can usually advise as to which mineral deficiencies exist in any one area. Clean maternity stalls are im portant, too, to give calves a healthy start and reduce the danger of joint ill, scours, and pneumonia. These same troubles can be caused also by failure to properly disin fect the navels of new calves and keep the calves away from con taminated premises. Calf pails should be cleaned thoroughly; milk is an excellent place for germs to grow and multi ply. If possible, the colostrum (first milk after birth) should be saved and fed to the calves. Co lostrum contains needed vitamins and helps build resistance to in fection. Besides following sound manage ment and feeding practices, the calf raiser should be alert for signs of disease, and take prompt steps if they appear. O’NEALL SCHOOL HAS IDEAL LUNCH PROGRAM The ageless rhyme of Mary and her little lamb has a brand- new twist. The lamb doesn’t come to school these days; it’s more oeften a bushel of turnips, a couple of pounds of butter, or a basket of greens that comes along with Mlary or her brother. That sort of thing happens regularly, and it’s all a part of the school lunch program. It takes food as well as nickels and dimes to see that growing children get good, well-balanced meals along with the three R’s. It's nothing out of the or dinary, for exam(ple, for a bright faced youngster to report to Superintendent W. R. Lomin- ick, out at the O’Neal! school, lugging a pail of eggs, for school lunch use. It’s all in a school day—an out-of-the-heart contribution for some grateful family that has more than it needs. Those “family contributions” are typical of many schools, but the O’Neal! school stands out as a shining example. There, many families send in surplus vegetables and other foods from timle to time for lunch room use. It’s one of the ways the folks in the O’Neall neighbor hood have worked together to make sure of nourishing mid day meals for all their children. The need for a lunchroom is as old as the school, but it wasn’t until a couple of years ago that the program became an actuality at O’Neall. Parents there had tried several times to get a lunch program started, but there just wasn’t space for it. Then, When the* high school was moved and consolidated with Prosperity, the chance came. The school trustees got busy with plans, with full com munity support, for a kitchen and dining room. The first meals were served there in Oc tober, 1946. It wasn’t however, as simple as just that. First, a week before the lunchroom was to open for ser vice, everyone in the community was invited to a kitchen shower. Food poured in—canned goods, flour, and other foods, including enough* meat and lard “to last through Christmas,” as Supt. Lominick relates: it. Memlbers of the Parent-Teach er Association, as well as others in the O’Neall community, have continued that kind of support. Wiien home canning begins each year, many families have set aside a portion of the food they can for the use of the school lunchroom. The Superintendent explains that many foods, especially those in local abundance, are bought in the neighborhood— mostly from nearby farmers. These have included sweet po tatoes, greens, chickens, and eggs. Foods contributed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture also supplement the O’Neall school lunch program. So far this year, the school has re ceived quantities of Irish po tatoes, canned tomatoes, dried eggs, cheese, orange and toma to juices, and dried milk from this source. 'Enrollment at O’Neall is 75, and nearly every pupil there gets his or her noon meal in the school lunchroom. A small charge is made fore each meal,- excarpt for those children who have been determined by a committee as being unable to pay. Teachers at the school—Supt. Lominick, Mrs. J. I. Ruff, and Mrs. J. O. Hipp—have carefully charted the health and growth of their pupils the past year, and among the things they have noted is a consistent gain in weight. This they attribute in part to the nutritious midday meals served in the lunchroom. Meals at O’Neall school are prepared in a well equipped kitchen. A refrigerator and cooking utensils were bought through assistance then avail able under the National School Lunch Act. The dining room’s pleasing atmosphere is height ened by gay curtains, and by posters illustrating manners and health foods along the walls. Table tops are linoleum covered. Menus are prepared in ad vance by the cooks and teach ers, and are submitted to the county school lunchroom super visor, Mrs. Ruth Longshore for possible improvement and final approval. Meals are prepared by Mrs. Nettie Dennis and Mrs. Catherine Dennis, both of whom have food handlers’ certificates. The O’Neall school is one of 27 serving lunches in Newberry county. About 1,700 boys and girls get mlidday lunches in these schools, according to James D. Brown, county super intendent of education. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the etate of William Lander Denning in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Tuesday, the 17th day of May, 1948, at 10 o’clock in the fore noon. and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Guardian of said estate. All persons having claims gainst the estate of William Lander Denning, formerly a mi nor, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned and those in debted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Mrs. Daisy B. Denning, Guardian. Apil 20. 1948 4tc WKDK PRESENTS NEW SERIES Ralifii Bellamy, screen and stage star, will act as narrator for a series of thirteen 15-min ute radio plays to be broad cast over radio station WKDK each Thursday at 8:15. This series began last night, and will end July 22. The Tenth Man, which is the name of the series, is designed to stimulate the public to an active interest in preserving mental health in the community. A number of the programs present, in dramatic form, the need for more psychiatric fa cilities. These programs are sponsored in South Carolina by the Edge- wood Sanatorium in Orange burg. 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 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. STERLING, VINCENT ST. t n Shoe Repair When we recondition your shoes it’s like getting a new pair without the cost of buying new shoes. Bring your old shoes here today. Our Expert Shoe Repairing makes old shoes look lixe new. REAGINS SHOE SHOP MAIN STREET CHAPPELLS Miss Lillie Mae Workman and father J. B. Workman spent Sunday in McCormick, guests of Dr. Claude Workman. W. A. Webb and family spent Sunday in Brunson. Mrs. Webbs birthday was celebrated by a reunion of all the children and grandchildren. Dr. J. W. Holloway, Ware Shoals was visiting in the com munity during the week. We are glad to report Miss Neel Watkins is at home re cuperating after an operation at the Greenwood hospital. Melvin Misinhimer is in the hospital at Greenwood, we hope for him a speedy recovery. The Ralph Johnsons are re ceiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter, Mrs. Johnson and baby are doing fine at the Newberry County hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Crews- and daughter Dian, were weekend visitors of her parents R. E. Johnston. Miss Frances Webb spent the weekend at home. Miss Elizabeth Keith, Chester is" visiting over the weekend with her mother Mrs. J. M. Keith. Mrs. J. L. Holloway and Mrs. Frances Adams were visitors of Miss Nell Watkins Thursday. Mr. Kyte spent the weekend in Aiken with home folk. . Jule Smith spent a few days with home folk at Elberton Ga. MRS. LIZZIE P. NOBLES Mrs. Lizzie Perry Nobles, widow of the late W. D. Nobles, died early Sunday morning at the Newberry County hospital. Mrs. Nobles had been in de clining health for a number of years. She was originally from Saluda County, but had made drew and Elbert Nobles, of Pros- perity. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mattie Perry, and the following children: Olin, An drew and Elbert Nobles, of Prs- perity; Dudley Nobles, both of Newberry; Mrs. Ethel Kinard and Joseph Wilbur Nobles, Pros perity; the following brothers and sisters: Henry Perry of Saluda, Mrs Lula Lathrop, New berry, Mrs. Essie Goodman of Silverstreet, Mrs. Elmer Quarles of Ware Shoals and Mrs. Rosa Belle McCarty of Ninety Six; alsp six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from Colony Lutheran church with the Rev. C. J. Rice and the Rev. J. B. Harman, D. D. • officiating. Inter ment was in the church ceme tery. ELECTED TO STATE OFFICE L. C. Graham, secretary of the chamber of commerce, was elected first vice president of the South Carolina association of Commercial executives at a meeting of that group in Co lumbia last Thursday. J. Walker Owens of Charles ton was elected president of the organization. DR. L. E. BROSSY Chiropractor 709 Caldwell Phone 180 THE BEST PLACE FOR Buick & Chevrolet Service IS Davis Motor Company 1515-1517 Main Street VETS CORNER Physical examinations for compensation purposes often confuse veterans. Some of their questions on this and other benefits are answered on VA authority and published in this column by The Sim as a ser vice to our veterans. Q: Will my failure to report for a physical examination, or dered by VA, affect my pay ments of compensation? A: Yes. Upon failure to re port for examination, without adequate reason, an award of disability compensation is sus pended. If the veteran subse quently reports for physical ex amination, retroactive payments may or may not be restored, depending on the nature of the evidence. Q: Is the amount of my dis ability compensation in any way affected by the amount of money I earn or receive from other sources? A: No. Q: Is the stepchild of a vet eran entitled to the same bene fits as a natural Child? A: Yes, if the stepchild is or was a member of the veteran’s household at the time of death. Q: If I have entitlement time left after I finish my job-train- ing course, may I enroll in another job-training course or go to school for the remainder of my entitlement? A: With prior approval from Veterans Administration, you may use any remaining entitle ment either for job-training or for educational training. (Veterans wishing further in formation about veterans’ bene fits may have their questions answered by contacting the VA office at 1216 College Stree.t. MRS EDNA REMSEN Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Weeks Remsen, sister of the late Dr. C. D. Weeks, who died Saturday in Indiamhead, Md., were held Monday morning at the Leavell funeral home with the Rev. William A. Thompson officiating. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. Surviving are a son, James Remsen of Terrel, Tex., and two grandsons. the Veterans Administration office at 1216 College street on Friday of each week, it was announced today by Chief Jones of the Navy recruiting service. Chief Jones also announced that many schools were open to high school graduates who were eligible, and that some ratings are now open for ex navy personnel. New Purchases made during our recent buying trip to New York are arriving daily at our store, and we extend you an in vitation to visit us and see the new summer styles in N N Dresses, Suits, Hats and Accessories Visit Us Often N Carpenter’s NAVY RECRUITER AT VA OFFICE A Navy recruiter will be in ‘ dIH EVROIJvT-and ONLY Chevro/et- First in all-round quality in the entire low-price field! Nowhere else beauty like this! New styling! New colors! New upholstery fabrics! All this added to the basic Big-Car luxury of Chev* rolet's famous Body by Fisher. Remember— this body is exclusive to Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. You’ll enjoy much greater comfort in Chevrolet for 1948. It brings you the Big- Car riding-smooth ness and road- steadiness of the Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride. Another feature found only In Chevrolet and more expensive cars. How you and your family will enjoy ownership of this newer, smarter, finer Chevrolet for 1948! It brings you BIG-CAR QUALITY—not in one item only, but in every phase of styling, engineering and con struction—and brings it to you AT LOWEST COST, as well. That is why more people drive Chevrolets, according to official nationwide registrations—and more people want Chevrolets, according to seven independent nationwide surveys—than any other make of car. That is why you, too, will agree that CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS FIRST in all round value! 7 CHEVROLET/j Here’s power, acceleration and dependability that will thrill the most experienced driver. It’s the uniquo performance with economy of Chev rolet's Valve-in-Head engine—Amer ica's most thoroughly proved auto motive power plant. Valve-in-Head engines, too, are exclusive to Chev rolet and costlier cars. Just as you will find no equal for Chevrolet dol- lar-value, so you will find no equal for our authorized Chevrolet service. Safeguard your transportation by bringing your present car to m us for skilled service, now and at regular inter- ’ vais, pending dalivwy of your new OiarroMf | DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY 1517 Main St. Newberry, S. C