The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 19, 1948, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948
VETS
CORNER
Many veterans make frequent
inquiry concerning monetary
benefits, especially about retire
ment pay and subsistence. Ans
wers to these and other ques
tions often asked by veterans
are obtained from Veterans Ad
ministration authorities and
published by The Sun for the
benefit of our veterans.
Q. I am a World War II vet
eran and would like to know if
I have the right to choose' the
hospital I prefer in case of serv
ice-connected ailment?
A. The VA probably will of
fer such treatment in the Vet
erans Administration hospital
nearest your home, or in the
nearest VA hospital equipped
and staffed to take care of your
particular case.
Q. I am now drawing 10 per
cent compensation for a service-
connected knee condition. Will
Veterans Administration pay for
a knee-brace which my doctor
advises me to wear?
A. Veterans Administration
will pay for the knee brace if
VA doctors approve the recom
mendation of your physician.
Q. Miay my private physician
be called in as a consultant
while I am hospitalized in a
Veterans Administration hospi
tal?
A. No, except in the event
your physician happens to be a
regular consultant on the hos
pital staff and the staff agrees
to call him in to study your
case.
Q. Can veterans of the Span-
ish-American War get Govern
ment Insurance because of his
service in the armed forces?
A. No. Government Insurance
was first made available to vet
erans of World War I.
Q. How can I find what edu
cational benefits are due to a
veteran who served only 60
days and was discharged be
cause of injury incurred in
service?
A. Write direct to your VA
Regional Office.
(Veterans wishing further in
formation about veterans’ ben
efits may have their questions
answered by writing the near
est VA Regional office, or by
calling at the Veterans Admini
stration office at 1216 College
street, Newberry.)
THOMAS W. AMICK
Thomas William Amick of
Peak and Columbia died at Co
lumbia Friday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. C.
L. Magalis. He had been in de
clining health for several years
and had been seriously ill since
March 5.
Mr. Amick was bom January
22, 1862 near Peak, where he
lived the greater part of his
life. He was a lifelong mem
ber of St. Jacob’s Lutheran
church at Wateree and was a
Master Mason of Pomaria lodge
No. 151, having been one of the
few in South Carolina to hold
the Masonic Veterans association
award.
Survivors include one brother,
James Amick of Spartanburg;
one sister, Mrs. George Meetze
of Peak; four sons, John C.
Amick, Columbia: Haskel J.
Amick, Newberry; A. Henry
Amick, Chapin, and Rutherford
Amick of Peak; four daughters,
Mrs. T. T. Mason, Mrs. Lonnie
H. Ellison and Mrs. Magalis, all
of Columbia; and Mrs. J. S.
Bundrick, Silverstreet; 16 grand
children and 17 great-grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Saturday afternoon from
St. Jacob’s Lutheran church at
Wateree by the pastor, the Rev.
Kenneth Webb. Interment fol
lowed in the family plot near
Peak.
Active pallbearers were G. M.
Eargle, Carroll Eargle, H. M.
Stenenberg, E. B. Haltiwanger,
Jim Sites and S. D. Shealy.
Masonic rites were performed
by Pomaria lodge No. 151, and
honorary pallbearers were mem
bers of the church council.
PLANT PECANS for Nuts and
Shade, taking advantage of
our Special Offer No. 32—3 Pa-
pershell Pecan Trees 2 to 3 ft.
size for $6.85 'Postpaid. Write
for Free Copy 48-Page Planting
Guide, offering an extensive
line of Choice Fruits, Nuts, and
Ornamental Plant Material; il
lustrated in full color. Salesmen
Wanted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Waynesboro, Virginia
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Baker
will leave Monday for Washing
ton, D. C., where Dr. Baker
will take up his duties as resi
dent surgeon at a recently com
pleted hospital.
By Ted Kesting
The Four billion tons of rich
topsoil that Old Man River car
ries down to the sea every year
not only denude the nation’s
farmlands but add considerably
to flood damage and wildlife
shortages, according to William
Voight, Jl\, outdoor writer. In
the conservatively-estimated ra
tio of one quart of silt to the
gallon of river water, soil in
suspension adds one fourth to
the volume of the Mississippi,
spreading it out over a wider
area during flood season. Sus
pended soil adds to the friction
of flood waters, too, and cuts
deeper into stream banks.
Enormous “push-button con
trol” dams such as Fort Peck
Dam on the upper Missouri Riv
er in Montana do little to
prevent floods on the rivers they
control, as witnessed by the
spring, 1947, rampage of the
lower Missouri. Dams such as
are found on the Miami and
Muskingum Rivers in Ohio are
more effective in flood control.
They are permanently open at
the bottom, but control water
rising above stream bed level.
The river’s normal flow con
tinues but excess is held off
during floods.
According to Dr. Edward H.
Graham of the Soil Conserva
tion Service, flood waters are
most easily controlled in head
land tributaries, where 75 per
cent of damage occurs. When
dams are constructed in tribu
taries of rivers, not only the
cities downstream but farmlands
upstream are protected.
Farmers can help control
floods with soil conservation
methods such as contour farm
ing, strip cropping, and terrac
ing which keep the soil “down
on the farm” where it belongs,
instead of washed into the near
est stream. Pheasants, grouse,
and rabbits will benefit from the
resultant heavier ground cover,
which provides food and shelter
for them. Farmers who do not
burn their lands off to the
fence-posts will find the soil
will stay put and so will the
wildlife . . . and river waters
downstream will be less heavily
laden with priceless, irreplace
able topsoil.
.y-t- Radio Station WKDK
WEEK MARCH 19 THRU MARCH 25, 1948
FRIDAY
7:00—Hillbilly Harmony
7 :30—News
7 :35—Wake up and sins:
7 :55—News
8 :00—Farm Fair
8:15—Old Corral
8 :30—Morning Serenade
9 :00—Living Diary
9:15—Ministerial Assoc.
9 :30—Ozark Valley Folks
9 :55—News
10:90—Woman’s point of view
10:15—Faith in our time*
10:30—Say it with Mu sir*
11:00—Passing Parade*
11:15—Tell Your neighbor*
11:30—Little Show
11:46—McSwain Funeral Home
11:50—Musical Interlude
11:55—News
12 :00—Midday Matinee
12 :20—Cotton Today
12:25—News of the Carolinas
12:30—County & Community
Reporter
12 :46—Farmer’s Notes
IZ'iSB—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00—Cedric Foster*
1:15—Public welfare
1:30—Strictly Instrumental
1:40—Songs by Betty Johnson
1:45—Checkerboard Jam.
2:00—Queen for a day
2 :30—Martin Block £?how
3 :30—Panorama of Songs
3:45—1240 Club
4 :00—Erskine Johnson
4:15—Johnson Family
4 :30—Spotlight on Whitmire
4 :55—News
5 :00—Adventure parade.
5 :15—Superman*
5:30—Capt. Midnight*
5 :45—Tom Mix*
6 :00—Music for Dining
6 :20—Sports Special
fi :25—News
6:30—Vet’s Platter Party
7:00—Fulton Lewis Jr.*
7:15—Hit band of week.
7 :30—Henry J. Taylor*
7 :45—Inside of sports*
8:00—Burl Ives*
8 :15—Alan Dale Show*
8:30—Leave it to the girls*
8 ?55—Billy Rose
9 :00—Gabriel Heatter*
9:15—Mutual Newsreel
9 :30—Information Please*
10:00—Meet the Press*
10:30—On the beam
11:00—All the News*
11:15—Dance Ork.*
11:55—Mutual Report* News*
12:00—Sign Off.
•—’*ual Network Programs
SATURDAY
7:00—Hillbillly Harmony
7 :30—News
7:35—Wake up and sing
7 ro6—News
8 :00—Wake up and sing
8:15—Home tips & tunes
8:30—Wesleyan M.E. Church
9 :00—Morning Serenade
9 :30—Robert Hurleigh News*
9 :45—R. Milton Carleton*
10 :00—Kiddie Circus
10:15—Milt Hearth Trio
10 :30—Ozark Valley Folks
11:00—Dixie Ramblers
11:15—All-Star Dance Parade
11:30-—Bill Scott—Forest
Ranger.
11:45—A Public Service
11 i&0—Musical Interlude
11 :55—News
12 :00—Royal Jubilee Singers
12 :15—Midday Matinee
i 2 :20—Cotton Today
12 :25—Carolina News
12:30—Musical Magic
12 :55—Leavell Funeral Home
1 :00—Luncheon at Sardis*
1:30—Symphonies for Youth*
2 :30—Bands for Bonds*
3 :00—Macalaster Singers*
3 :30—Sports Parade*
4 :00—Hospitality Club
4 :30—Spotlight on Whitmire
4 :55—News
5 :00—Fred Robbins Show*
5 :30—True or False
G :O0—Music for Dining
6 :20—Sports Special
G :25—News
6 :30—Dance Orch.*
7:00—Hawaii Calls*
7:30—News cope
7 :45—Twin Views of News
8 .00—Twenty Questions*
8:30—Keeping up with the
Kids*
9:00—Stop Me if you've
heard this one*
9 :30—What’s the name of
that song ?*
10 :00—Chicago Theatre of the
Air*
11 :00—Dance Ork.
11:15—Songs by Mort. Downy
11:30—Dance Ork*
11 :bo—Muiual Reports News*
12 :00—Sign Off.
*—Mutual Network Programs
SUNDAY
7 :30—Whitmire Ch. of God
7 :55—News
8 :00—Bible Revival Hour
8 :30—Pentecostal Hour
9:00—Laurens Church of God
9 :30—News
9:35—Tone Tapestries*
10 :00—Kladio Bible Class*
10 :30—Voice of Prophecy*
11 :00—News
11:05—Sunday Musicale
11:30—Local church serv.
12 ^30—Sunday Matinee
12:55—Leavell Funeral home
1100—Wm. L. Shirer
1:15—Dr. Bob Jones.
1:30—Sweet and Lovely
2 :U0—McSwain Funeral Home
2 :.05—Organ Reveries
2 :15—Week In Review
2:30—Chapel by side of Road
2:45—Vet. wants to Know*
3 :00—Old Fash. Revival Hr.
4 :00—House of Mystery*
4 :30—True Detective Mystrs*
5 :00—The Shadow*
5 :30 Quick as a Flash*
6:00—Like A Mighty Army
6:30—Nick Carter*
7 :00—Bing Crosby Swings
7:15—David Rose Orch.
7:30—Behind the front page
8 :00—1st Baptist Church
8 :30—Jimmie Fidler*
8 :45—Newscope
9:00—Meet Me at Parky’s
9:30—The Jim Backus Show*
10:00—Voices of Strings
10 :30—Latin Am. Serenade
11:00—Wm. Hillman News*
11:15—Dance Ork.*
11 r55—Mutual Reports News*
12:00—Sign'Off.
*—Mutual Network Programs
MONDAY
7 :00—Hillbilly Harmony
7 :30—News
7 :35—Wake up and sing
7 :55—News
8 :00—Farm Fair
8 ;30—Morning Serenade
9 :00—Living Diary
9:15—Ministerial Assoc.
9:30—Ozark Valley Folks
9 :55—News
10 :00—Woman’s Point of View
10:15—Faith in our Time*
10:30—Say it with Music*
11 :00—Passing Parade*
11:15—Tell your Neighbor*
11 :30 ; —Little Show
11:45—McSVain Funeral Home
11 .50—Musical Interlude
11 :55—News
12:00—Midday Matinee
12:20—Cotton Today
12 :25—News of the Carolinas
12 :30—County & Community
Reporter
12 :45—Farmer’s Notes
12 :55—Leavell Funeral Home
1 :00—Cedric Foster*
1:15—Guest Star
1:30—Strictly Instrumental
1 :40—Songs by Betty Johnson
1:45—Checkerboard Jamboree 1 *
2 :00—Queen for a day*
2 :30—Martin Block Show*
3 :30—Memories
3:45—-1240” Club
4 :00—Erskine Johnson in
Hollywood*
4:15—Johnson Family*
4 :30—Spotlight on Whitmire
4 :55—News
5 :00—Adventure Parade
5 :15—Superman*
6:30—Capt. Midnight*
5:45—Tom Mix*
6:00—Music for Dining
6 :20—Sports Special
6 :25—News
6:30—Vet’s platter party
7 :00—Fulton Lewis Jr.*
7:15—Hit band of week
7 :30—Henry J. Taylor*
7 i45—Inside of Sports*
8 :00—<>Adventure of Falcon*
8:30—Charlie Oran*
8 :55—Billy Rose*
9 :00—Gabriel Heatter*
9:15—Mutual newsreel*
9 :30—Quiet Pleas*
10 :00—Fishing and Hunting
Club of Air*
10 :30—Dance Ork.*
11:00—All the News*
11:15—Dance Ork.*
11 :55—News*
12:00—SSgn Off.
*—Mutual Network Programs
TUESDAY
7 :D0—Hillbillly Harmony
7 :30—News
7 :35—Wake up and sing
7 :55—News
8 :00—Farm Fair
8 :30—Morning Serenade
9 :00—Living Diary
9:15—Ministerial Assoc.
9:30—Ozark Valley Folks*
9 :55—News
10:00—Woman’s Point of Viev
10:15—Faith in our Time*
10:30—Say it with Music*
11:00—Passing Parade*
11:15—Tell your Neighbor*
11:30—Casa Loma Time
11 :45—A Public Service
11 :50—Musical Interlude
11:55—News
12 :00—Midday Matinee.
12 :20—Cotton Today
12 :25—News of the Carolinas
12 :30—Bing Crosby Sings
12 :45—Farmer’s Notes
12 :55—Leavell Funeral Home
1 :00—Cedric Foster*
1:15—Social Security
1:30—Salute to Saluda
1:45—Checkerboard Jamboree*
2 :00—Queen for a day*
2:30—Martin Block Show*
3 :30—Here’s to Veterans
3:45—’1240” Club
4 :00—Erskine Johnson in
Hollywood*
4 :15—Johnson Family*
4 :30—Spotlight on Whitmire
4 :55—News
6 :00—Adventure Parade
o :15—Superman*
6 :30—Capt. Midnight*
5:45—Tom Mix*
6 :00—Music for Dining
6 :20—Sports Special
6 :25—News
6:30—Twilight Time
7 :00—Fulton Lewis Jr.*
7 :15—Alvin Hefler News*
7 :20—Dinner Date
7 :30—Newscope
7 :45—Inside of Sports*
8 :00—Mysterious Traveller
8:30—Offcial Detective
8 :5'5—Billy Rose*
9 rOO—Gabriel Heatter*
9 :15—Mutual newsreel*
9 :30—The Zane Grey Show*
10:00—Am. Forum of the Air*
10 :30—Dance Ork.*
11:00—All the News*
11:15—Songs By Mort Downej
11:55—Mutual Reports News*
12:00—£*ign Off.
WEDNESDAY
7:00—Hillbilly Harmony
7 :30—News
7 :35—Wake up and sing
7:55—News
8 :00—Farm Fair
8 :30—Morning Serenade
9 :00—Living Diary
9:15—Ministerial Assoc.
9:30—Ozark Valley Folks*
9 :55—News
10:00—Woman’s Point of View
10:15—Faith in our Time*
10 :30—Say it with Music^
11:00—Passing Parade*
11:15—Tell your Neighbor*
11 :30—Old Chisholm Trail
11 :45—McS*wain Funeral Home
11:50—Musical Interlude
11:55—News
12:00—Midday Matinee.
12 :25—News of the Carolinas
12 :2'0—Cotton Today
12 :30—County & Community
Reporter
12 :45—Farmer’s Notes
12 :55—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00—Cedric Foster*
1:15—'Marine Concert
1:30—Vets. Administration
1 -‘45—Checkerboard Jamboree*
2 :00—Queen for a day*
2 :30—Martin Block Show*
3 :30—Panoramo of Song
3:45—-1240” Club
4 :00—Erskine Johnson in
Hollywood*
4:15—Johnson Family*
4 :30—Spotlight on Whitmire
4 :55—News
5 :00—Adventure Parade
5 :16—Superman*
6 :30—Capt. Midnight*
5 :45—Tom Mix*
6 :00—Music for Dining
6 :2^—Sports Special
6 :2fi—News
6 :30—Symphony Hall.
7 —Fulton Lewis Jr.*
7 :15—Hit band of week.
7 :30—Decision Now.
7 :45—Inside of Sports*
8 :00—Special Agent*
8 :30—High Adventure*
8 :55—Billy Rose*
9 :00—Gabriel Heatter*
9 :15—Mutual Newsreel*
9 :30—Racket Smashers*
10 :00—California Melodies*
10:30—Dance Ork*
U :00—All the News*
11:16—Dance Ork.*
11:55—News*
12:00—Sign Off.
*—Mutual Network Programs
THURSDAY
7 J)0—Hillbilly Harmony
7 :30—News
7:35—Wake up and sing
7 :5 lK —News
8 :00—Farm Fair
8 :30—Morning Serenade
9 :06—Living Diary
9 :15—Ministerial Assoc.
9 :30—Ozark Valley Folvs*
9 :55—News
10:00—Woman’s Point of View
10:15—Faith in our Time*
10:30—Say it with music
11:00—Passing Parade*
11:16—Tell your Neighbor*
11 :30—Casa Loma Time
11:45—A Public Service
11 :50—Musical Interlude
11:65—News
12 :00—Midday Matinee
12 :20—Cotton Today
12 :25—News of the Carolinas
12:30—Bing Crosby Sings
12 :45—Farmer’s Notes
12:65—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00—Cedric Foster*
1:15—Voice of the Army
1:30—Salute to Saluda
1:45—Checkerboard Jamboree*
2 :00—Queen for a day*
2 :30—Martin Block Show*
3:30—Songs by J B Fulmer
3 :45—1240 Club
4:00—Erskine Johnson in
Hollywood*
4:16—Johnson Family*
i :30—Spotlight on Whitmire
4 :55—News
6 :00—Adventure Parade
5 :15—Superman*
6 :30—Capt. Midnight*
6:45—Tom Mix*
6.00—Music for Dining
6 :20—Sports Special
6 :25—News
6 :30—Twilight Time
7 :00—Fulton Lewis Jr.*
7 :15—Alvin Hefler News*
7 :20—Dinner Date*
7 :30—Newscope
7 :45—Inside of Sports*
8 :00—Jan August Show*
8:15—Alan Dale Club*
8 :30—Mutual’s Block Party*
8 :55—Billy Rose*
9 :00—Gabriel Heatter*
9 :15 Mutual Newsree*! J
9 :30—R. F. D America
10 :00—Family Theatre.
10:30—Dance Orch.*
11:00—All the News*
11:15—Songs of Mort. Downej
11:30—Dance Ork.
11:65—News*
12KI0—Sign Off.
*—Mutual Network Program
CHAPPELLS
Messrs George and James
Brown and Mrs. Sudie Wicker
visited our school on last
Thursday and were guests of the
school in the new lunch room
at noon.
Miss Lillie May Workman and
father. Brooks Workman, were
business visitors in Greenwood
Saturday.
Miss Selma Basha was hostess
to the W. S. of C. S. on last
Friday. She served delicious
refreshments and a very inter
esting program was carried out
by the members.
Mrs. J. J. Boazman was hos
tess to the home demonstration
club on Wednesday. A most
delightful time was reported by
all. A surprise birthday par
ty was given Mrs. Nannie Scur
ry at the close of the meeting.
The children of Mrs. A. L.
Nicholson, gave her a surprise
birthday dinner on Sunday to
celebrate her 75th birthday. The
celebration was at her son’s
home at Travelers Rest.
The children attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Nichol
son, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nich
olson, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nich
olson and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Nicholson, all of Greenville,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Werts
of Chappells and granddaughter
and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. K.
Carlson, Johnston; Ann, Doris
and Harold Nicholson, Jr., of
Greenville and Robert and
Mary Rose Pow, Sahida.
'Mrs. J. M. Keith has a new
granddaughter, Millemy Irene,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Sharpe, Columbia.
Mary Frances Coleman, New
berry College, was home for the
weekend.
Caroline Keith of Furman
university, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. J. M.
Keith.
Mrs. Josie Dominick and chil
dren, Columbia, were home for
a few days during the week.
Miss Frances Webb spent the
weekend with home folk here.
H. L. Adams, Charleston, has
been visiting his family here
during the week.
Dr. J. W. Holloway and fam
ily of Ware Shoals were week
end guests in the community.
Mrs. J. L. Watkins has re
turned home after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Epting,
Sr.. Greenville.
M. L. Connelly is able to be
out again after several weeks
illness.
W. A. Webb spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arant
were visiting in Saluda Satur
day.
Mrs. J. W. Long, Mrs. Fannie
Martin and Mrs. Jule Smith
were shopping in Newberry Fri
day.
FAMILY REUNION
The descendants of the late
George Washington Senn and
Lou Cannon Senn enjoyed a
family reunion at the home of
William E. Senn on Sunday,
March 14. Well filled baskets
provided a bountiful dinner
which was served buffet style.
Those present for the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Senn, Mr. and Mrs. Reeder
Pitts, Mrs. J. Taz Senn, Mrs. J.
E. Senn, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus
Senn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Senn and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Brehmer, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Senn and daughter,
all of Newberry.
Also, Virgil Senn, Spur, Tex
as; Coulter Senn, Rotan, Texas;
Claude Senn, Jyton, Texas; Mrs.
Lods Senn, Pomaria; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Senn and
family. Rock Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
Boyce Watkins and daughter,
Gieenwood; Mr. and Mrs. John
Joyner, Tabor City, N. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl W. Watkins and
son and R. E. Watkins, Chap
pells, and Miss Louise Senn,
Columbia.
MRS. MARGARET HIGGINS
Mrs. Margaret Rutherford Hig
gins, 89, passed away early
Friday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. Leo
Wright, in Anderson.
She had been in declining
health for the past three years,
but was confined to the bed for
only one month.
Mrs. Higgins was born and
reared in Newberry county and
was the daughter of the late
Adam and Harriet C. Ruther
ford. She attended the schools
of Newberry county and Due
West Female academy at Due
West.
Her husband, Francis W. Hig
gins, died twelve years ago.
For the past eleven years she
had made her home in Ander
son. She was a member of the
A. R. P. church in Newberry.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon with Rev.
Paul Sherrill conducting the
service. Interment followed in
Rosemont cemetery.
Mrs. Higgins is survived by
the following children: Mrs. L.
M. Graham, Newberry; Mrs. J.
E. Muldrow, Bishopville; Mrs.
J. Leo Wright, Anderson; John
Higgins, Rock Hill; Frank Hig
gins and Ralph Higgins, New
berry.
Eleven grandchildren, six
great grandchildren and three
great-great grandchildren also
survive.
SORE THROAT
DUE 'TO CO LDS
Gargle or M I
SWab with A" I " Ivl
ACCEPTED BY ARMY
Cecil E. Wicker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. R. Wicker of New
berry route 2, has enlisted in
the army corps of engineers
for a three year period. He at
tended St. Philips school and
was employed as a textile wor
ker prior to enlistment. His
wife, the former Margaret Booz
er of Prosperity, and two chil
dren, Jerry Lee and Joyce, will
remain in Prosperity for the
present time.
Ernest E. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse E. Smith of
519 Wright street, Newberry,
enlisted in the air force for
three years. A former seaman
first dass in the U. S. Navy,
Pvt. Smith has two and one
half years to his credit. He at
tended Newberry high school
and was employed as a textile
worker prior to his enlistment.
His wife, Mrs. Bessie C. Smith,
and son, Michael, now reside at
2807 Clyde avenue in Newber
ry.
Announcement of these en-
HARRISON SHOWS
AT VFW CARNIVAL
The Harrison Greater Shows
will move into town Sunday
and will start at once to pitch
its tented city on the College
street extension show lot for a
week’s engagement, sponsored
by the Newberry Livingston-
Wise post 5968, eterans of For
eign Wars.
The Harrison group is a clean
show and comes to Newberry
highly praised by both press
and public wherever it has
shown. It is the same show
which played at the Newberry
county fair last fall.
A feature of the group is the
“Aerial Millers” act, a free at
traction. In addition to this,
there are seven shows and nine
rides.
Opening night is Monday, and
plenty of parking space will be
available.
listments was made by the U.
S. Army and Air Force recruit
ing sub-station in Newberry.
Dance!
V
Round and Square
at the
ARMORY
Every Saturday Night
8:30 p. m. to 12 midnight
Music by RUFUS SUIT
and his VET QUINTET
Sponsored by Newberry’s Units
NATIONAL GUARD
Admission: 1.25, tax included
Every baby deserves his first
little shoes lastingly bronzed
. . . but did you know that ANY
ARTICLE sentimentally prec
ious to you can be likewise pre
served?
Baby’s teddy bear—Johnny’s
football helmet or shoe—a fa
vorite toy—your son’s “G. I.”
shoes or cap—even dad’s pipe
or “hole-in-one” golf ball—or
your own wedding slippers—no
matter what such keepsake you
have, bring it in now for esti
mate.
His -
Track *' ^
Shoe
And always that thrill of—and
for — a lifetime — baby’s first
shoes m solid metal bronze:
BOOKENDS $9 95 to $15
ASHTRAYS $6.95 to $19 50
DESK SETS $8.95 $15
ONYX
PAPERWEIGHT $7.50
PORTRAIT FRAME $7.95
UNMOUNTED $6 pair
* $3.50 single
(also comes In silver and gold!
W. E. Turner, Jeweler
i
MQRE INC0*M£'BETTER FARM LIVING
1. FOOD AND FEED: South Carolina, the nation, and the world face a serious shortage of food
and feed. Grow and save more food for home use and to help meet this small grains, grain sorghums,
pastures, annual grazing, silage, and other feed crops. Where grain is short, sow spring oats.
2. PLAN THE FARM to make the best use of land, labor, and equipment, and for efficient pro
duction to meet market demands. i
3. SOILS: Improve productivity of soils through liming, proper fertilization, cover crops, crops
rotation, terracing, drainage, and irrigation.
4. EQUIPMENT: Extend the efficient use and upkeep of improved farm machinery and farm and
home equipment, and rural electrification.
5. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY: Continue to develop a larger permanent income from hogs,
beef cattle, dairy products, chickens, and turkeys through better breeding stock, closer culling, and bet
ter feeding and marketing. , a:
6. COTTON: Meet competition from other areas and other fibers by producing higher yields per
acre at lower cost per pound. Plant improved varieties by communities or larger areas. Use new rec
ommended poisons to control boll weevil. Improve ginning. Use grade and staple service in marketing.
7. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Use improved methods of production, grading, and marketing of
peaches, sweet potatoes, Irish Potatoes, and other fj;uit and truck crops.
8. FORESTRY: Give farm woodlands better management. Do a better job of marketing the tim
ber crop. Reforest lands best suited to trees.
9. SEEDS AND PLANTS: Increase production and distribution of high quality seeds and plants,
including certified seed, for additional income and to aid in efficient crop prouction.
10. PESTS AND DISEASES: Use recommended methods and materials in fighting crop and live
stock insects, diseases, and parasites, household insects, rats and other pests.
11. FARM BUILDINGS: Plan and improve farm homes and other buildings for health, safety, ef
ficiency, comfort, and general appearance.
12. FARM BOYS AND GIRLS: Further develop 4-H club work to train South Carolina farm
boys and girls in better farming, homemaking, health, and citizenship.
13. HEALTH AND RECREATION: Improve, develop, and use rural health and recreational
facilities. '
The South Carolina
National Bank