The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 21, 1950, Image 5
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FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1950
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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FARMS
AND
FOLKS
4-H GROWS
Nine hundred and fifty folks,
including 4-H boys and girls,
parents, and leaders ,attended
the spring 4-H Rally Day in
Florence, according to Assistant
County Agent Fleming.
Four-H keeps attuned to the
times. The tractor maintenance
4-H Club at Reevesville, down in
Dorchester, met 7 times during
a month. Those boys are get
ting ready to ride and operate
those iron mules, according to
their assistant county agent, L.
B. Salley.
Fifteen boys took the intensive
tractor maintence course that
Assistant Agent T. B. Tillman
put on in Sumter, with the
assistance of local dealers in
their shops .
And when their 4-H tractor
maintenance school was com
pleted in Kershaw, Assistant
County Agent Robert Montgom
ery put on a tractor driver’s con
test, with 15 boys taking part.
The local dealers cooperated in
all of this.
Extension Forester Barker in
spected the 4-H school plantings
of pines with County Agent Gray
of Greenville at several schools.
These trees were set a year ago
last winter. Good stands and sat
isfactory growth were found.
In Laurens, Assistant Agent
Williams had 21 of his 4-H
tractor club members take part
in the tractor operator’s contest
that was judged by Clemson’s
McKenzie and Whit Gilliam, as
sistant county agent from Green
ville. Over 300 folks attended
this event and saw these young
folks handle tractor outfits as
handily as their elders handled
a mule at their age.
And thus goes the story of
these 4-H youngsters in many
a county. Getting ready for a
mechanized future!
SPRAYING WEEVILS TOO
Spraying cotton with boll wee
vil poisons is coming to the
front, along with dusting and
mopping. It has the one great
advantage of daytime application
that so often does not suit with
dust on account of wind.
Assistant County Agent Epps
of Marlboro has quite a mechan
ical turn. He was called upon
by farmers to help make 17 trac
tor mounted spray rigs the past
spring.
COLLETON DOINGS
Turkish tobacco is being tried
as far down the state as Colleton.
County Agent Alford has two
on farms there. (And County
Agent McCarley of Kershaw has
several too).
Over 200 farmers attended
their tractor clinic, at which
Clemson’s McKenzie officiated
and told and showed them the
ways of the tractor in action.
How to keep them up and get
best service out of these iron
mules was the theme of the day.
And they are organizing a
rural telephone cooperative there
in Colleton.
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
CORNERSTONES
The Arizona state capitol at Pheonix is one of
the few public buildings in this country which
doesn’t have a cornerstone.
We don’t brag about our cornerstone but we have
a good understahding of insurance problems and
are anxious to help you with yours.
| PURCELLS
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKER"
Phone 197
DORCHESTER HOGS
Along through recent years I
have told you of the growth of
hogs as a money crop in Dor
chester. This modern hog de
velopment started there some 20-
odd years ago when the county
agent put on some feeding de
monstrations to get rid of dis
tress corn.
According to the records of
their little livestock shipping
association, they are still grow
ing in their hog business. I hap
pen to have their April record
before me. That month 166 far
mers shipped 1,574 hogs that
brought $48,276.69. And that isi
usually not a heavy month, ac
cording to County Agent King.
Much early corn is planted
there for hogging down. Some
of the early hybrids are coming
in good here, according to King.
And then they hog off a lot of
their later corn on out in the
winter. As I heard one of their
farmers say, “You can’t beat
this hogging things off. They get
a lot of picking around in the
fields except the corn that does
them good. And they usually
stay clean and healthy out
there.’’
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
Did the phobia for counting
things ever get a hold on you?
I first had it as a kid, when
riding the 18 miles to Columbia
on our old wood burning train.
I started county telephone poles
as they moved by the window.
It took just about an hour to
negotiate those 18 miles. And
by the time I got to Columbia
I was dizzy from counting poles.
I tried to stop, but couldn’t. I
w'ould shut my eyes so I couldn’t
see ’em, for I was tired doing
that. But that did no good. I
had their timing about right and
my mind was estimating the time
that each went by and my count
ing went right on.
For a long time I had to
fight that thing before I could
enjoy riding on a train.
And in later years that same
tendency to count things returns
at times. I always count the pipes
in the organ when I go to a new
church. And the beams across,
overhead, the panels the walls
are divided into, the number of
windows, the number of lights
overhead, etc.
I once went to a church for a
while that bothered me a lot. I
could never get the pipes in that
organ counted accurately. I
threatened to remain behind and
go up there and count them by
putting my hand on each one.
I like trains. But I try to
count the cars in every one of
the moving monsters I behold.
And that’s distracting and hard
on the eyes.
THE LEGION NEEDS YOU
THE AUXILIARY NEEDS YOU
Make sure that you are in The
Legion and Auxiliary ranks this
year by attending the picnic and
adding your strength for things
of vital importance to all of us,
FINAL
SUMMER
Cearance!
$19.95
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Mens Short Sleeve and Leg
PAJAMAS
$2.75 values NOW $1.95
MENS FINE PANTS
Values to $8.95 NOW $5.95
SHIRTS FOR LADIES
$3.95 Man-tailored 10-18. .. .$2.50
Boys Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS
Sold at $3.50 NOW $1.30
$1.65 values are NOW $1.10
PURITAN LONG SLEEVE
RAYON SHIRTS
$4.95 values on SALE at $3.95
The $1.65 values are . .NOW $1.1 Of
BATHING SUITS 1-3 OFF
$2.95 Suits NOW $1.95
$3.95 Suits NOW $2.65
$5.95 Suits NOW $4.30
BOYS T
$1.30 Values . .. .
SHIRTS
. . Now 50 centsl
TOM SAWYER T SHIRTS
$1.00 Values . . . .
$1.50 Values . . . .
$1.65 Values . .. .
MENS T SHIRTS
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$1.00 values 66 cents
$1.95 values $l.30(
Clothing
Company
NOTICE OF SECOND PRIMARY
JUNE 25,1950
Notice is hereby given that a
Democratic Primary will be held
in Newberry county on Tuesday,
July 25, 1950 for the balloting for
a United States Congressman, a
state Attorney General, a Com
missioner of District No. 2, and
a magistrate at Whitmire.
The polls will open at eight
o’clock and close at six o’clock
with the exception of the fol
lowing precincts which will close
at four o’clock: O’Neal No. 1,
Garmany, Kinards, Whitmire No.
I, Whitmire No. 2; Mt. Bethel,
Utopia, Ward No. 6, Peak,
Wheeland, Long Lane, Longshore.
Ward 4 No. 1, Ward 4 No. 2,
Ward 3 No. 2, Dominick, Hart
ford, Chappells, Trinity, Zion, Sa
luda, Union, Silverstreet.
A list of managers and places
of voting in each precinct is
listed below.
Ward 1. Marion Baxter, H. D.
Whitaker, J. G. Sease, J. E.
Hazel, clerk. Voting at Police
headquarters.
Ward 2. Mrs. W. Roy Ander
son, Mrs .Roland Felkor, Mrs. C.
A. Dufford, Mrs. Clara Part
ridge, clerk, voting at Smith
Motor Company.
Ward 3. No. 1. Mrs. Cyril
Hutchinson, Mrs. Tom Summer,
Henry T. Cannon, Mrs. Carter
Abrams, cerk. Voting at Clamp’s
store.
Ward 3 No. 2. J. E. McCon
nell, C. A. Shealy, Troy Shealy,
Adelle Fulmer, clerk. Voting at
Mollohon school.
Ward 4 No 1. Mrs. Elizabeth
Y. Wicker, Miss Clara Bowers.
L. G. Eskridge, T. P. Wicker,
clerk. Voting at Chamber of
Commerce.
Ward 4 No. 2. Miss Corrie
Lie Havird, Miss Minnie Havird,
A. P. Parrott, Mrs. Helen Senn,
clerk. Voting at Layton’s store.
Ward 6. Eugene Shealy, Mrs.
O. S. Goree, Mr. Fred Eugene
Shealy, clerk. Voting at Corley’s
Barber shop.
Ward 6. Mrs. Nancy (Oswald)
Copeland, Mrs. P. Metis Fant,
Mrs. Dave Hayes, Kitt Purcell,
clerk. Voting at W. H. Davis
& Sons Motor Co.
Bush River. Oscar Mayer,
Frank Satterwhlte, P. C. Work
man, W. M. Buford, clerk. Vot
ing at Bush River School.
Central. William Harris, E.
H. Koon, L. D. Aull, G. O,
Setzler, clerk. Voting at Central
school house.
Chappells. I. Q. Watkins, J.
J. Boazman, J. B. McAdams,
clerk . Voting at Werts’ store.
Dominick. J. Hugh Chappell,
Hayne Brehmer, H .T. Oxner,
Mrs. Ellis Davenport, clerk. Vot
ing at J. H. Wallenzne’s store.
Fairview. W. H. Dominick,
Willie McCartha, S. C. Mills,
Floyd Martin, clerk. Voting at
Fairview school.
Garmany—W. H. Hentz,* Mrs.
Vinnle Kate Price. Voting at
Crook’s Store (formerly Char
lie Suber’s store).
Hartford—H. L. Shealy, W,
B. Goggans, eorge Cromer, J. H.
Eargle clerk. Voting at Hart
ford school.
Helena—J. R. Wood, A. F.
Attaway, Mrs. Nellie Coates
Davis, Miss Mary Cook, clerk
Voting at J. R. Wood’s home.
Jalapa—V. E. Miller, W. W.
Riser, D. B. Sease, C. C. Wall
ace, clerk. Voting at C. C. Wal
lace and Son store.
Johnstone—Henry Boozer, Doc
Spearman, Mrs. Byrdie Debines,
Mrs. Kate Wilson, clerk. Voting
at Boozer’s store (Whitaker’s
old stand).
Jolly Street—T. Li. Boinest, G.
I. Kinard, Hugh Kingsmore, Hel
en May Kinard, clerk. Voting
at Jolly Street school.
Kinards—J. J. Johnston, W.
D. Boozer, George W. Johnston,
J. B. Smith, clerk. Voting at
Kinard’s school house.
Little Mountain—A. B. Stoud*
emire, Homer Lindler, Mrs. Carl
Shealy, Mrs. Murray Counts,
clerk. Voting at Dr. Sease old
office. N
Longshore—W. O. Pitts, G. F.
Boozer, J. E. Stirling, Griff O.
Dowd, clerk. Voting at Neel
Bros, store.
Long Lane (Beth Eden)—
Mrs. Edward Chandler, Miss
Lillie Mae Folk, clerk, Clyde
McCarley, C. M. Folk. Voting
at Beth Eden school.
Maybinton — Ben Maybin,
Bannie Cathcart ,Mrte. Jim
Ruff Thoman, clerk. Voting at
Mrs. T. W. Henderson’s store.
Mt. Bethel — Curtis Rikard,
Horace Cromer, Furman Epps,
Mrs. Eva Ringer, clerk. Voting
at Wilbur Ringer’s residence.
Mt. Pleasant—J. L. Gilliam,
Mrs. Maude Ringer, J. W. Smith
Mrs. Pauline Adams, clerk.
Voting at Mt. Pleasant school.
Mulberry—Oscar Graham, Ar
thur Felker, H. H. Boland, T.
4-H BOYS AND GIRLS
RETURN FROM CAMP
198 Newberry County 4-H boys
and girls under the direction of
Miss Ethel Counts, Miss Jane
Winn, Mrs. P. B. Ezell and Mr.
W. A. Ridgeway returned home
Friday from their annual en
campment at Camp Long In
Aiken County. During the week
the following young people won
top honors: Billy Vanderford
in the tractor driving contest and
Curtis Bowers in the rifle marks
manship contest. Presiding at
the Impressive candelight ser
vice on Thursday evening were
Miss Beth Pugh as Spirit of
Light and her escort, Dickie
Counts. Miss Pugh had been
elected best around girl camper
and 4-H worker. Others taking
special parts in this program
were Drucie Connelly and Paul
Richardson. Cabin No. 1 under
the leadership of Mrs. Gurdon
Counts and Cabin No. 15 for boys
under the leadership of Mr.
Charles Epps were judged the
cleanest and neatest the en
tire week.
In addition to such activities
as water safety, nature lore, camp
ettiquette, canning, tractor driv
ing, archery, electricity, frozen
foods, laundering and meal prep
aration. The group fashioned
over 100 trays from sheet alum
inum made 24 study lamps and
completed many smaller articles
from plastic strips.
Other counselors who attend
ed camp were Mrs. Sudie Wicker,
Mr6. J. H. Bowers Jr., Miss
Ernestine Livingston, Mrs.
Charles Epps, Miss Beth Pugh,
Mr.s John Dowd, Mr. Homer
Shumpert, Mr. John Dowd, Mr.
ILee SIngley and Mr. Horace
Bowles.
The campers and leaders wish
to thank the trustees of Bush
River, Silverstreet, Prosperity,
Rutherford and Hartford schools
for the use of their buses. Mr.
D. E. Abrams, State Highway
Patrolman, escorted the group
to and from Camp Long. Mr.
Perry Livingston drove one oil
the buses.
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AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY PINIC JULY 25
Family night will be observed
by the American L<egion and
Auxiliary with a picnic at the
American Legion Hut July 25 at
8 o’clock.
A special invitation has been
issued to the Auxiliary members
by Post Commander Pete Parrott
to attend the Installation of the
New Officers of the Legion pre
ceding the supper hour.
A full attendance is expected.
. V ‘’ - Sv
TAXI 24
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Opposite County Library
24 HOURS SERVICE
Telephone 311W "
E. Keitt, clerk. Voting at Oscar
Graham’s residence.
Oakland—C. J. Swindler A,
N. Brown, George Attaway, Mrs.
Andy Bowen, clerk. Voting at
Oakland Boarding House.
O’Neal No. 1—Noah Moore,
Fred Koon, J. H. White, Pat
Wise, clerk. Voting at Mount
Olive Churchy
O’Neal No. 2—R. M. Monts, C.
W. Bedenbaugh, J. C. Shealy,
Sr., Curtis Long, clerk. Voting
at O’Neal school house.
Peak—J. E. Mayer, H. L. Su-
ber, J. Clarence Miller, J- W.
Mayer, clerk. Voting at Town
Hall.
Pomaria—L. A. Mayer, E. W.
Epting, J. M. Stuck, Henry E.
Counts, clerk. Voting at Pomaria
City hall or Pormaria high
school.
Prosperity No. 1—Robert P.
Luther, C. W. Saner, Tom Daw
kins, Mrs. Nannie Ward, clerk.
Voting at Town Hall.
Prosperity No. 2—Mrs. B. W.
Ackerman, Asa F. Taylor, A. P. 1
Pugh, Mrs. Julia Wessinger, 1
clerk. Voting at Auto show room
at Shealy Motor Co.
Saluda No. 7—James F. San
ders, C. S. Fellers, P. T. Harris,
J. H. Craft, clerk. Voting at
Kunkle’s store.
Silverstreet—T. B. Boozer, J.
H. Bowers, J. M. Alewine, R.
C. Neel, Jr., clerk. Voting at
Silverstreet high school gym.
Stoney Hill—H. J. Leaphart,
N. R. Lester, J. I. Boozer, Has
kell Amick, clerk. Voting at
Stoney Hill school.
St. Paul—Carl H. Epting, L. B.
Bedenbaugh Nolan C. Wicker,
D. L. Wedeman, clerk. Voting
at St. Paul’s school house.
St. Philips—P. F. Halfacre,
J. D. Koon, M. E. Enlow, D. Go-
van Sease, clerk. Voting at St.
Philip’s school house.
Trinity—John Dickert H. B.
Hendrix, Jim Pitts, L. B. Beden
baugh, dark. Voting at Trinity
church.
Union—G. S. Enlow, J. C. Kin
ard, M. L. Long, J. J. Sligh,
clerk. Voting at Union school. ✓
Utopia—Ern Derrick, George
Blair, E. O. liake, G. W. Nich-
hols, clerk. Voting at Ern Der
rick’s residents.
Walton—Mrs. M. B. Crooks,
Mrs. John Parrott, George Hentz,
Mrs. Pauline Crooks, clerk. Vot
ing at Pauline Crooks. (J. L.
Crook’s old store).
Vaughnville—P. N. Boozer,
Henry Coats, Frank Stewart,
Mrs. J. H. Boozer, clerk. Voting
at T. H. Neel’s home.
Wheeland — M. A. Riddle,
Carl Lindler, J. Q. Metts, Mrs.
D. C. Boland, Voting at Whee
land school.
Whitmire No. 1—J. W. Hipp,
E. A. Cristy, T. J. Abrams, R.
C. Lake, clerk. - Voting at City
Hall.
Whitmire No. 2—J. W. Gary,
W. H. Miller, W. C. Scott, S, C.
Young clerk. Voting at “Y”
building.
Zion—J. B. Eargle, J. L. Rin
ger, Mrs. R. L. Ringer, Mrs. J.
H. Folk. Voting at Zion school.
B. V. CHAPMAN, Chairman,
MRS. A. H. COUNTS, Sec.
James
.
* y yr s - -
for Re-Election To
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Read And
Remember
On July
25 th
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HARE Is
LOYAL
To The
People of
His District
<. ••.
Hare Employs Only People From
HHis District In His Office
Dorn
Hare
SERVED YOU IN CONGRESS
1947 AND 1948
Public records of Disbursing Officer
of United States House of Represen
tatives show Dorn’s employees, while
he was a member of Congress.
Employed in Washington, D. C.:
Mass Ruth Meacham from North Car.
Miss Pauline Person from Virginia
Miss Lucille Lamon from Tennessee
Ehnployed in Greenwood, S. C.
Mr. Charles A. Young of Greenwood
Mrs. Edna H. Burnett of Greenwood
In the summer of 1948, even before
Ml*. Dorn completed his first term
in Congress he quit his office to run
for the United States Senate and was
defeated. You elected him your rep
resentative in 1946, he deserted you
in 1948—rnow he wants the office
back that wasn’t good enough for him
two years ago.
SERVING YOU IN CONGRESS
SINCE JANUARY, 1949:
Public records of Disbursing Officer
of United States House of Representa
tives show Hare’s employees, while
in Congress (employed in Washing
ton, D. C. while Congress in session
and in the District when Congress ad
journs) : ^ n
Mr. Lewis Brabham from Anderson
County, South Carolina
Miss Frances Fricks from Oconee
County, South Carolina
(Now married and no longer an
employee)
Miss Betty Heath from Greenwood,
County, South Carolina.
Ann Lewis from Newberry
County, South Carolina
Mary * Porter from Pickens
County, South Carolina
Hare only employs people from his
district to work for him. He has
trust and confidence in the people of
the Third Congressional District and
believes our home people can serve
the District better than outsiders.
Miss
/Miss
BE LOYAL TO HARE; HE HAS BEEN LOYAL TO YOU
.