Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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U * - Tgjf. ..tR'V -j; .•..•'.*■■ • v ^- . • THE NEWBERRY SUN ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 FARM AND FOLKS (continued from page one) COTTON ALLOTMENTS We live and* learn. This year we have learned that a flat per centage basis is a poor way to allot cotton acreage on years that control is necessary. County Agent Hopkins of And erson tells me that the county was allotted 55,000 acres of cot ton the past year. And that was enough, if it could have been p"t on farms that wanted cot ton. But being dealt out in- ' TT ft. we"t to all 6,371 ms. f'nly 2,700 planted cotton So the county came up with oo’y 38 634 acres and a short crop that contributed to our present cotton shortage. In this day of gowing dlversl- .ication, a flat pecentage bails i'or cotton allotments tq all farms in a county is very unwise. And in most counties was simi lar to that in Anderson. WORTH HIS MONEY- Some months ago I heard Ralph Bell, up-to-date farmer of Lee county, say that he knew Clera- son’s extension marketing chief, Tom Cole, was an expert on marketing, for he had saved him *2,700 on one deal. For some years Tom has been working on a pecan market for South Carolina. It was started the past fall on November 16 at Orangeburg, being held each Thursday, 1 p.m. the poultry building at the fairground there. It was an auction market. DAIRY CATTLE IMPROVEMENT Fourteen of our 46 counties now have the artificial breeding of dairy cattle. And the fifteenth is about ready to start. Clemson trains the technical men who handle this in the coun ties, John Lyle supervises it, and the good bulls in the college herd furnish most of the material. The other day I dropped by to see the man in York county. Since the work was started there a little over two years ago, he has bred well over 3,400 cattle. -w-g* jc* 1 *****!**’.* ;*!*?# attest* sc ! * ! * 8 *' , * j s 54 !€8 *'*'*'*** 16 ■ 1 '$&> s —and many of 'em! We’d like to tell each of you personally that we wish you a Season of Good Cheer—but we can t see all of you. So here goes for a Merry Christmas to Everybody. w: WHITFIELD’S ■ MAIN STREET READY-TO-WEAR NEWBERRY, S. C. v 9 HERE'. Tl A Afevuf GUrUitntad And may the joys and happiness of this Holiday Season remain with you, not only at Christmas time, but each day of the coming year. **r SHEALY LAUNDRY CORNER OF CALDWELL A PURCELL STREETS Near Speer Street School • • • -x* •! 1 1 Km U H 13 Crown Luggage $19 up New Haven Cigarette Clock Box $8.95 Electric Heaters $4.95 up Electric Toasters $2.19 up Electric Hot Plates $2.29 up Electric Percolators $3.69 up n n jt ’ V-. V >ir '/jf* A FRIENDLY A * ml a mdtnutA > TO ALL fLAXLs', 2* *. A;. To us, Christmas grooting mossagos are tine and friendly And we hope you think so, too. You'll know, when you 'rood this,! we wish you much of tho good things of lifo. - l*«iS M CARTER’S FLOWERS & GIFTS Newberry JOANNA STORE C. E. ABRAMS R. C. NOBLES SADIE DAVENPORT NORMA HEDGES WALLACE SANFORD GILDER & WEEKS YOUR REXALL STORE NEWBERRY STORE J. N. BURGESS CLARENCE SHEALY JR. BONNIE BURTON JOAN DICKERT FRANCES BENNETT .■ e - y/-* ■ 1 RUTH AMIS RUTH DOWNS DRUSILLA GARNETT JIMMIE BRITT, JR. MARGARET FOLK CLYDE GATUN CAROL SATTERWHITE J. W. WILSON DRIVE-IN FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Lady Takes A Sailor- Jane Wyman Dennis Morgan Color Cartoon s SUNDAY Lady From Shanghai Orson Wells Rita Hayworth Color Cartoon 3UNDRICK INFANT Graveside services for the in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Bundrick, who died early Sunday morning, were conducted Sunday afternoon in Mt. Horeb church cemetery by the pastor. Rev. L. H. Jeff coat. Besides his parents, James R. and Ouida Rae Son Bundrick, he is survived by his paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Bundrick of Chapin; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Euton N. Son of Prosperity, and a num ber of uncles and aunts. £ GiFT SETS EVENING IN PARIS TOILET SET COTY TUSSY - COMPACTS LRESSER SETS JEWELITE PERFUME PRINCE MATCHIBELLI ELMO DUSTING POWDER SETS BY REVELON CLD SPICE SACHET DUBARRY KITS DESK LAMP MEEKER BILL FOLDS EILECTRIC RAZOR SHICK LEATHER UNFITTED AMITY KITS THREE PIECE PALMOLIVE SETS EVERYREADY SHAVING BRUSHES MILITARY BRUSH SET i «*» met fanfys are Fishing Equipment— $1.00 $5.00 $2.19 THREE PIECE PAISLAYS GIFT SETS OLD SPICE RODS, REELS, BAITS $1.19 $1.25 up CHOCOLATES The World Famous SAMPLER 1 lb. $2.00 2 lbs. $4.00 Other Whitman** Assortments Ideal For Gift* Has Been A Pleasure Christ a s *) At this season of the year we voice our gratitude to our friends whom it is our privilege to serve. We esteem the continued patronage of our customers—end tho confidence manifested in us by so many of you Newberrians. May we say in all sincerity that it ever shall be our desire to foster the kindly relations which exist between us, and we believe no more fitting demonstration of our attitude can be made than to re dedicate ourselves to the cause of quality, keep our standards high and strive to merchandise our store so that you may always bo better served. /4M *■'**>■. ‘'•Af, Carpenter's STORE- Newberry Drug Store J, L. Dicker!, Druggist Newberry, S. C.