The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 11, 1952, Image 2
PAGE tWO
THE NEWBERRY SUM
FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1962
County Farm Tour Guide
The Committee in outlining
these rides is trying to point out
some places as a guide to the
direction one should take and
would like to call the attention of
those taking these rides to the
fact that there are lots of other
things and places of interest be
tween those named, and that it
would be well to take a leisurely
ride along these outlined routes
and to notice the many different
things throughout Newberry Coun
ty which contributes so material
ly to the overall success and
progress that is being made in
Newberry.
These rides are being given
so that we may all know the
many sources of income and see
the many progressive steps that
have been taken throughout the
entire county. No ride will re
quire a great deal of time and
each ride will contribute some
thing new to the one taking it.
We would like to suggest again
that you cut out these rides and
take them sometime at your
leisure and know more about your
own county and what is taking
place in it.
The committee appreciates very
much the many words of thanks
and appreciation it has received
from the general public about
these rides and will welcome any
and all constructive suggestions
that anyone may have to offer that
will help them to better outline
these rides.
RIDE NO. 3
For ride No. 3, go out College
street north about one mile. On
Univ. Of S. C.
Gets AEC
Research Grant
The University of South Caro
lina chemistry department has re
ceived a research grant from the
Atomic Energy Commission, Dr.
Francis W. Bradley, acting presi
dent, announced today.
Purpose of the grant is to make
“fundamental studies of ion ex
change equilibria.” Ion exchange
resins are useful in' separating
elements, itncluding radio-active
materials, Dr. Willard Davis, head
of the chemistry department, ex
plained.
The sum of $4,000 has been
awarded the university and will
be used to purchase equipment
for the analysis of radio-active
materials and to provide funds
for a project director and a re
search assistant.
Dr. O. D. Bonner, adjunct pro
fessor of chemistry, will direct
the research project. He received
his Ph.D. degree from the Uni
versity of Kansas and was a re
search participant in the chemis
try division at the Oak Ridge
National Laboratory last sum
mer. His research assistant will
be a graduate student in chemis
try.
MIMEOGRAPH PAPER
CARBON PAPER
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Cope. Advertisers Enchonge ln<. 1952
A vote for SMITHS is a vote for a Square Deal in buying
. . « a Good Deal for your money. We campaign for your
patronage on that platform—and with this pledge . . . the
finest quality drug store merchandise at the lowest possible
prices. Let politicians talk about economy. We give it to you
daily with super values that top the ticket for savings.
Make The 7-Day Test
With
RYBUTOL
High Potency B-Complex
Vitamins
WOMEN CHOOSE
KOTEX
39c
PAL Hollow Ground
Injector Blades
20 Blades 59c
Your N Best Blade Buy!
You Save 25c
SQUIBB
Dental Cream
2 LARGE TUBES
69c
Regular Value 94c
Bromo-Seltzer
Does More For You!
LIQUINET
QUID HA
$1.75
THE LIQUID HAIR NET
Plus Tax
I
Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative
BiSoDol Mints, 30s
Agoral, 6 oz.
Bayer Aspirin, 100s
Haley’s M-0,8 oz. —
lavoris, 9 oz.
v W
MITH’5
RRTE DRUG STORE-
1212 MAIN ST.
PHONE 610
the left you will notice the turkey
farm of Mr. Carl Setzler. Continue
out College St. Extension, turn left
at cross roads at Pete Plampins,
cross the overhead bridge a mile
or two up you will see the dairy
and farm crops of Mr. Henry
L. Parr. A little further up and
to the left just this side of the
second overhead bridge, notice the
dairy and field crops of Mr. Wil
liam Ballentine; also the farm,
beef cattle and general farm crops
of Mr. Harold Long; then to the
Mr. B. E. Sheally’s (Geo. W. Sum
mer place) beef cattle and general
farm crops; pond etc. of Mr. J. T.
McCrackin, Jr.
Just above here, on the right,
you will notice a beautiful growth
| of a acre of U.S. Forestry planted
pines, on the right. Near Kinards
you will notice the Cooper Motor
Co. farm (Bob Smith place) on the
left, beef cattle and pastures. On
the right, George Brockenbaugh,
beef cattle and pasture. Turn left
at Kinards and after traveling a
short distance on the left you will
notice the dairy and beef cattle
and general farm of C. T. Smith
and on the right John Earle
Smith’s beef cattle, hogs and gen
eral farming.
A little further on at the inteiv
section of the roads notice the I.
M. Smith’s dairy farm. Turn to
your left at the intersection you
will see fish pond, home place etc.
of C. T. Smith. A little further
down this road you will see the
beef cattle and farm of I. M. Smith.
Continue on this road pass Bush
River Church and see the dairy
and field crops of Frank and I. M.
Satterwhite. Continuing down this
road you will come to H. M. Ept-
ing with general farm crops, also
D. B. Sense’s beef cattle, hogs
and general farm crops.
Continuing toward Newberry
you come to the beef cattle farm
of Mr. A. W. Murray and Just
before you reach Helena, the
dairy farm of Jacobs Brothers,
From here return ot the city.
Winner Of Best Forestry Letter
To Get Paid Vacation To Camp
“Boys, do you want to go
camping for one week, free?”
This dream will be fulfilled dur
ing the week August 25-30 by one
boy in Newberry county, accord
ing to E. L. Middleswart, district
forester of Newberry.
Any boy between the ages of 12
and 15 years who has not at
tended Forestry Camp before and
who has the permission of his
parents to attend this Forestry
Camp is eligible. All he has to do
to enter this contest is write a
letter to his County Ranger on
“Why I Would Like to Attend
Forestry Camp.” The boy in each
county writing the best letter will
be awarded the free camping
trip.
All letters must be postmarked
on or before July 30, 1852. So,
boys, sit down and write that
letter now and get it in the mail.
Remember to include the writ
ten consent of your father and
mother along with your letter.
Send it to “County Forest Rang
er,” Newberry, S. C.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Mrs. Agnes S. Finkenstat to
Mrs. Essie S. Taylor, 7% acres
and one building, $8200.
Silverstreet No. 2
J. Floyd Sharpe to .W. Ray
Sharpe, 267 acres, $3,000.
Frances Brooks Ray, Elizabeth
Brooks and Valeria Brooks, to H.
B. Brooks, 100 acres, $830.
Clemson Corn
Show Be Seen
At Coop Fair
One of the important features
of the Newberry County electric
fair to be held in Newberry on J
Friday, July 11th will be a Clem
son College exhibit on corn and
its products. This exhibit is at
tractively set up on a large fourj
wheel trailer, and features many
of the problems of corn cleaning,
curing, storing, grading and
marketing, control of insects on J
the farm and in storage, and
clean corn meal and corn meal |
enrichment
A specialist from Clemson Col
lege will be present to explain
this exhibit and something of the
work that is being done by Clem
son along this line. Since we j
produce annually between twenty-
five and thirty million bushels of
corn in South Carolina, this ex
hibit should be of interest to all
of our farm people, all processors
of grain products, and grain buy
ers and handlers.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
James B. Baker to Leo A.
Kinard and Burnell C. Kinard,
one acre, $60.
Prosperity No. 7
Nancy Cook Bowers to Jacob
S. Bowers, 97 acres, $5.00, love
and affection. .
George C. Monts to Mrs.
Bertha C. Bowers, et al, one lot
and one building, $3600.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to
the voters who supported me in my race for the of
fice of Commissioner District No. 1. Although not
elected, the vote given me in Tuesday’s primary
was extremely gratifying.
Richard C. Sterling
- - f .
To The Voters Of District 2:
For giving me your support, and for
casting your ballot for me last Tuesday,
My Sincerest THANKS. '
G. T. (Tab) Werts
SAINT-AMAND THANKS
NEWBERRY PEOPLE
m '
I humbly and deeply appreciate the splendid sup
port which the people of Newberry gave me in the
first primary. The second primary will be held on
Tuesday, July 22nd. I am hopeful and expect that all
those who voted for me in the first primary will go to
the polls. Those who were absent during the first pri
mary, I hope will vote in the second primary. Your
great support and help has encouraged me to look for
ward to the primary of July 22nd. My best efforts will
go into winning this race, and if elected, I will work
very hard to justify your confidence.
C. E. SAINT-AMAND,
Candidate for Solicitor.
May I have this space to personally
express my thanks for the large vote
which I enjoyed in Tuesday’s Primary.
I wish to thank each and every person
who supported me with votes and in
fluence.
I pledge to dedicate myself to the bet
terment of our great county in the com
ing months as a member of the General
Assembly of South Carolina.
If I may render any help to the people
of our county, they need only to call on
me.
Sincerely yours,
Carl sH. Serpen
THANK YOU FRIENDS...
for the fine vote you gave me in the
first primary Tuesday. I deeply ap
preciate your support and encourage
ment. I have little to spend on further
advertisement, so I am hoping that
you will see fit to support me again
and to help get the voters out. Take
someone to the polls with you, and
urge others to go. In return, I shall be
deeply grateful and shall strive to be
a representative of whom you can be
proud. , '
Vote In The Second Primary July 22 For
JOHN SUMMER HUGGINS
for the
House of Representatives
I Stand for Honest and Efficient Government
- \
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Think it Oder! -
Paid advertisement of the
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
a. c.
gOBBg mnwthy ggo
Bates, a friend of mine of many
years, learned that I had add my
newspaper and was badly in need
of work, and offered me a place
in his organization. The
life and Health Insurance Com
pany, I was rather hesitant about
taking the job. I told him that aa
much aa 1 would like to become
connected with his compeny, I
was a newspaper man and knew
little about the insurance busi
ness. He explained to me that
he had in mind starting an ad
vertising campaign wilh^$p)Kklfeg
cal newspapers of the state, and
that he thought preparing and
placing this schedule would be
right in my line.
I v
was still doubtful. I had
written ads for lost
ed wives, wandering
clearance sales, used can, etc*
etc., but I wouldn't know how to
write advertising for aa insurance
Slit ■ raster is & vexy
convincing person, and he hadUttls
vincing me as to the decision I
The first pert of my task wai
deed; in fact, when this wai
had a great deal to do with
my mind. I was told that my
be to visit all the newspaper c
make contracts, and arrange for the
This required me to spend six weeks on
and travel approximately 3,000 miles.
Now I am back where I started, wifl» those in
surance ads to write. After worrying over thin for
several weeks, I came to a happy thought, and said:
“Mr. Bates, you have been in the insurance
mumlrm up
ttylrould
boy, and
You kno 1
out,
phase of it You are the
write these ads. Why «
important job like this to a
ice, when you yourself
it so much better? I, in
norance of the insurance t
might get you and the
Life in trouble by making
ments you could not live
1 might even tell fc
$1.00 a week
every Saturday.
~ wj jW 1 — J
He saw tl
to do so for a
tie provision that
like it, or gets tired ;
ha will turn it over to me,
said if I wasn't too dumb 11
learn something about
in a month or so,
I-id,
you wish later. I will take
_ S55
Meet the next couole of months and
I think he will have something
SfA!?*** J™* _wfflSSyr55ltog his”
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Statement of Condition
" >'"*7^ .. • \
of the
Newberry, S. C.
Joanna, S.
-
Close of Business, June 30, 1952
Resources
Cash and Due from
629,763.21
690,703.44
Banks
U. S. Government
Securities
South Carolina, State,
County and City
Bonds 100,207.92
Loans and Discounts .. 674,758.17
Furniture and Fixtures 10,700.00
Other Assets 405.54
■ *
and
i ■
408.06
Common Capital
Profits
Reserve for Losses ....
Sec. 6209 U.S. Revenue
Code
■
Total 62,106,598.28 Total ...
" '■ ■
..$2,106,598.28
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