The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 30, 1953, Image 5
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
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J . AP . ARM l ' I * Member8 of HO.OOO-man Japanese National Safety Corps operate 105-mm D S
army howiteer. first time Japanese armed forces handled heavy equipment since 1945 surrender.
Newberry Dairymen
Purchase Guernseys
C. G. Cpleman of Chappells, has
purchased the young Guernsey
Sire, Pleasant View Mark Master,
from W. W. Altman of Joitesville,
and William C. Long of Prosper-
ity has bought the young Guern
sey sire, Quail Roost Knight’s
Romeo, from George Watts Hill,
Rougemont, N. C.
The richly bred young bull
purchased by Coleman, is of the
good cow, Farragut’s Ace’s Prim
rose, that has once been classi--
fied Very Good for type and has
a production record of 16,773
pounds of milk and 742 pounds
of butterfat made on a seven-year
old. The young bull purchased
by Long, is out of the Quail Roost
No Max Rosette, that has twice
been classified Desirable of type,
and has\ a production record of
10,jS21 pounds of milk and 513
pounds of butterfat, made as a
senior three-year-old.
' One of the first pieces of music
ever written for a juke box was
Beethoven’s ‘‘Battle Symphony”.
Beethoven wrote the symphony for
a large music box.
WANT ADS
USED PLUMBING — New load.
Tubs, sinks, lavatories, etc.
NOAH’S ARK, Abbeville, S. C.
38-6tc.
BURNS & SUMMER
OF NEWBERRY PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THEIR
$
I*''
•-f**'
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1953
1— 50 square feet Econ-o-Tile plas
tic wall tile (not installed).
2— one 9x12 Armstrong Quaker rug.
3— one gallon Marietta Shield White
(outside) paint.
4— one 9x12 Armstrong Quaker rug.
[5—one gallon Marietta Shield White
(outside) paint.
FREE PRIZES
Valued At
Approximately
6— 50 square feet Econ-o-Tile plas
tic wall tile (not installed).
7— one gallon Marietta Shield White
(outside) paint.
8— one gallon Marietta Shield white
(outside) paint.
9— one 9x12 Armstrong Quaker rug.
10—one gallon Marietta Shield White
(outside) paint.
JK
[RAND
RIZE
MrppM|”SEwiNi
I ^ I MACHINE
reryone 16 years of age or older not connected with our business is eligible!
Register Friday, January 30th, From 9 A.M. To 7:30 P.M.
Prizes To Be Awarded At 8:00 P. M. This Date
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Fjoor and wall coverings — Floor Sanding aqd
punishing—Laundering and Repairing of Ven
etian Blinds—“Ventu-Lite” Venetian Blinds.
WE ARE DEALERS FOR
Insulation, wall paper, asbestos siding, weather
stripping, “Necchi” Sewing Machine, “Marietta”
Paints and Varnishes, “Air-O-Blinds” and Awn
ings.
BURNS & SUMMER
1
1 »
STORE WITH THE RED FRONT —ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE AGRICULTURE BLDG.”
^ i \ f
Free Estimates and Suggestions With No Obligation!
i FREE PARKING ON SIDE AND IN REAR OF OUR BUILDING
EASY TERM?!
Ijil5 -1517 Martin Street
PHONE
EASY TERMS!
Newberry, S. C.
P EC A N S—P EC A N S—PEC A N S—Be
sure to get your prices before
you sell your PECANS—We are
buying every day—any amount
—any kind — highest market
prices—R. Derrill Smith and Son
Inc., Wholesale Grocers, New
berry, S. C. 38-4tc
FREEZER PAPER— Plastic Bags
—Oaken buckets—Tape—Twine
—Glass Freezer Jars — every
thing for the Freezer—R. Derrill
Smith and Son Inc., Wholesale
Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 38-4tc
$350 MONTHLY SPARE TIME
National company offers re
liable party secure future ser
vicing route of vending ma
chines. This is not nuts. No
selling required. $350 per month
possible part time, full time
more. Car and $800 qash re
quired which is secured by in
ventory. This will stand strict
investigation. For interview in
your town with factory repre
sentative include phone and
address in application. IMPER
IAL MFG. AGENCY, 946 Good-
fellow, St. Louis 12, Mo.
SEPTIC TANK REPAIRS — or
cleaning. Inspection free on
cess pools. No hidden charges.
Rates reduced to 4c per gal
lon. You know immediately the
cost. Full guarantee on all work
and will stand Board of Health
inspection. Tom Brigman, phone
1297-W, Newberry or write. 27tfc
NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or tres
passing in any manner is
strictly forbidden on the lands oi
the undersigned.
W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7-15tp.
Baby Chicks
We open Friday, January 30tli
for 1953 with same high grade
blood-tested chicks as always. Be-
leive it or not we will sell these
chicks Fri. and Sat. (this week)
for $7.95 (Seven ninety five) per
106 N. T R’s. — Also have 500
Nichols. Three week old liamps.
Remember If it’s chicks drive in
to
Burton’s Hatchery
Whitmire, S. C.
FOR SALE
SIX ROOM
HOUSE and LOT
2001 Shelley Street
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
Contact:
CLAUDE P. SUMMER
Phone 224 or 1377-W
Watch And
Jewelry Repairs
BR0ADUS LIPSCOMB
WATCHMAKER
2309 Johnstone Street
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Talavfalon
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Opposite County Library
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 311
AT DOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
PRISCIPTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PRESCIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PHONE 981
POSTED SIGNS Mortgage Forms,
THE SUN OFFICE
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal,
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. t Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc
"I REMEMBER"
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Mrs. Emeline Ingles, Kend-
rith, Idaho: I remember when old
fashioned spelling bees were the
favorite social function of the com
munity. Two would choose sides,
each trying to get the best spellers.
Sometimes it was the parents
against the youngsters; sometimes
it was the men and boys against
the women and girls. Each side
lined up on opposite sides of the
room and the last speller down was
the honored one.
From Mrs. Edward Koch, Ft.
Recovery, Ohio: I remember, in
the church I attended as a child,
the men all sat on one side of the
aisle and the ladies on the other,
and when the sexton (as he was
called) took up the collection he
didn’t use a plate, but had a long
pole, nicely varnished with a black
velvet bag fastened on one end,
and to the bottom of this bag was
attached a small bell. He would
stand in the aisle and pass this
bag down the length of the pew.
giving it a vigorous shake in front
of each person in the pew. who. in
turn put in a penny. Since the col
lection was taken after a long
sermon, there was probably a rea
son for the belL
From Mrs. Mabel Cadotte, Kelly
Lake, Minnesota: I remember the
little Ford with the square lights
high up on the sides. The motorists
wore long coats called “dusters”
The msn wore caps and goggles,
the women long veils over their
hats. There were women drivers in
those days. They always drove
from the front seat, not the back.
iy
PET PEEVE
TO. Scott %2oyeC.
xsm
I,- r 1 'i <
' I 'HE lady who came into the
theater and sat down in front
of me, accompanied by an elderly
companion, was, for a while, my
favorite kind of movie patron. She
was small, she had a poodle cut
and a very small hat. It wasn’t any
trouble to see over her at alL
My lucky day, I decided, and
settled down to watch the hero
battle the villian with swords, dur
ing which they raced up and down
stairways, jumped on tables, and
swung from the chandelier.
Then, unexpectedly, the hero
said, “This girdle is killing me.”
“What,” I yelped aloud, before
I realized it wasn’t the hero but
the little lady in front of me.
She turned and glared. At least
I think it was a glare. “I wasn’t
talking to you,” she snapped.
“Fresh!” snorted her companion.
“Pardon me, ladies,” says I. “I
thought it was the hero who said
his girdle was killing him.
The little lady proceeded to give
me a tongue lashing. She ended by
saying she was sure the hero.
Double Douglas, didn’t wear a
girdle.
“Silence,” someone behind me
hissed. “This is a movie, not a
sewing circle.”
“I didn t say a word,” I hissed
back.
“You did. too.” the little lady
said. “You said Double Douglas
wore a girdle. If you don’t shut up
I’m going to call the manager.”
“But lady,” I protested.
“Silence,” the guy behind hissed.
I shut up. You can’t win with
people who talk during a movie.
•(If you have a Pet Peeva ad
dress them to this column Commun-
nity Press Service, McClure Build
ing, Frankfort, Ky.)
Test Your I. Q.
1 Who was the originator of
Jie Donkey and the Elephant as
emblems of America’s two major
x>litical parties?
2. Was George Bernard Shaw,
famous Irish % author and satirist,
a wealthy man at the time of his
death?
3. What is the origin of
word “February”?
the
1
4. In a football game, how
many points are scored for a
touchdown?
5. What is the meaning of the
Irish phrase “Erin go bragh”?
ANSWERS TO
Test Your I. Q.
1. Thomas Nast (1840, 1902),
famous Harper's Weekly cartoon-
ist, first drew the Donkey January
15, 1870, later the Elephant No
vember 7, 1874.
2. Yes. Shaw left an estate of
over one million dollars.
3. It comes from the Latin
word “Februo,” meaning “to
purify."
4. Six.
ft. “Ireland toreve*."
' •?
i!
DRAFT EUROPEAN CODE ... Dr. Heinrich von Brentano (left),
of Germany, and Prcf. Fernard Dehuusse of ' ' '-m a*rive at
meet’ng of Assembly for P-" *'•■»* ° -»muiiity oi Luiope at Stras
bourg, France, with constitution draft.
Ask Increase
In Farm Yields
CLEMSON, Jan. .24—To proper
ly feed and clothe the people of
our own nation and to provide
for necessary exports, American
farmers must substantially in
crease their production of food,
feed, and fiber crops, according to
Hugh A. Woodle, leader, Clem-
son Agronomy Extension 'Work.
He points out that since there
are very limited possibilities for
increasing crop acreages, farmers
must make every acre produce
more than ever before during 1953
and in the years immediately
ahead.
A nation-wide program to bring
about more efficient use of fer
tilizer and lime as one means of
increasing food and fiber produc
tion, building up productivity of
the nation’s farm lands, and in
creasing net returns to farmers
was announced jointly last fall by
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Dr. R. F. Poole, president of
Clemson College, representing the
Land-Grant Colleges. D. W. Wat
kins, director, Clemson Exten
sion Service, is one of four state
extension directors on a national
''steering committee representihg
the State Extension Services, the
State Agricultural Experiment
Stations, and the United States
Department of Agriculture appoint
ed to provide guidance for this
program.
Mr. Woodle, who is chairman
of the South Carolina State
Agronomy Committee, explains
that the coordinated effort of all
agricultural agencies, in coopera
tion with the fertilizer and lime
industries and other public and
private organizations, is essential
for improving the use of present
and expanding supplies of fertiliz
er and lime to attain continu
ing high production of food and
fiber.
“In South Carolina, our goal is
more efficient use of fertilize -
and lime,” he states. “We stiii
have a long way to go bqfore our
farmers will be usin^ even the
minimum amounts of fertilizer
lime recommended for profitable
crop production. Our most im
mediate effort must be devoted to
emphasizing fertilizer and lime
ommendations based upon
search findings. All agencies
cooperating fully in this efforL
“State goals for 1953 were an
nounced at a recent meeting of the
State Agronomy Committee,” he
continues. “South Carolina farm
ers need to use 300,000 more tons
of fertilizer and 200,000 more tons
of lime in 1953 than they used
during the past year. Even i
the suggested increase is
tial, it is only the first stop
toward the recommended tonnage
of fertilizer and lime needed for
the most profitable crop produc
tion in this state.
“The Board of Directors of the
South Carolina Plant Food Edu
cational Society, representing the
fertilizer and lime industries, is
acting in an advisory capacity to
the agronomy committee,
ers are assured of more and
ter fertilizer and lime
at the cheapest costs ]
South Carolina will do her p
in producing the i n c r e a;
amounts of food and fiber whl
will be needed In the future,”
concludes. •
'
UDC Chapter Meets %
On February 3rd
The Drayton Rutherford Chap
ter, U. D. C., will meet
afternoon, February 3rd, at
at the home of Mrs. J. V.
with htrs. T. H. Pope, Jr. as
sociate hostess.
■-jt v -• ■
m
USS MONEY
7
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■ - , * ^ '' u .k f. '*»
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