The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 19, 1952, Image 7
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1952
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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There’s one sure way to put a great big smile
on his or her face Christmas Morning! And
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That’s to let him or her discover one
or two ... or more of a swell Elegant gifts for
Them under the Christmas tree from our store.
Best part of it all is that you can do
all your Christmas shopping for the
whole family here . . . under one roof.
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And that goes whether they are
hard or easy to please!
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R. M. LOM1NACK
HARDWARE
1409 Main St.
Phone 13
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Christmas Flowers . . .
For A Festive Holiday Setting
Send your Christmas Greetings With Flowers!... The
most wonderful way in the world to say “Thank You”
to your hostess and a “Merry Christmas” to your
friends. See our selection of holiday plants and flowers
today.
YOUR NEWBERRY FLORISTS:
Carlton’s Flower Shop & Greenhouse
Carter’s Flowers and Gifts
Kinard’s Hillcrest Florist
Sfe*r?
Main Street Flower & Gift Shop
■■
Verna and Hal Kohn
Efficiency Key
To Profit For
Farmers In ’53
With rising costs and slightly
lower prices for some farm pro
ducts in the outlook for 1353. farm
ers are urged to give careful at
tention to planning their farm pro
duction programs for next year.
Although farm costs are expect
ed to be higher in. 1953, M. H.
Sutherland, Clemson extension
agricultural economist, points out
that the farm income opportunit
ies are still good for the farmer
who foUows proved management
and production practices. He says
farm practices that make for high
er production with little increase
in costs will be more likely to pay
off in 1953.
He advises farmers, when plan
ning their next year’s operations,
to select carefully their lands for
crop use. Crops should be plant
ed on soils adapted to their
growth. Farmers should strive for
high crop yields on a low-cost
basis and should continue efforts
to improve and maintain soil
fertility.
“Planting good seed, using lime,
applying plenty of the right kind
of fertilizer, and using proper cul
tural methods are practices that
will boost yields,” Mr. Sutherland
says. “If yields on the giveij farm
are normally high, 25 to 30 percent
above the community average, the
farmer may well consider farming
a larger acreage for a bigger vol
ume of production. Expansion on
the given farm may be possible
by bringing into improved use idle
lands that have a high production
potential for feed crops or pas
ture. Renting or leasing good
land nearby should be considered
if the farm is not large enough.
Modern machinery makes it pos
sible to farm a larger acreage ef
ficiently and with less labor.
“As to what crops or enter
prises will pay best, there is noth-
(ing in the economic picture that
calls for. any material change in
a well-planned farming program
that has been giving good re
turns,” he continues. “For the
general farmer, a balanced com-
’bination of cash crops and live
stock with ample feed and pas
ture will probably be the most
profitable.
“Careful planning to hold down
costs will be of utmost importance.
A good set of farm records is nec
essary on any well-managed fartn.
Where such records are available,
it will be good business for farm
ers to review these records for
improving their farming efficiency
in 1953,” he adds.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE
OF PRESENTATION
STATE OF NEW YORK,
SUPREME COURT
COUNTY OF ERIE.
CHARLES ATWOOD, Plaint**,
,-vs-
RUBY ATWOOD, Defendant.
ACTION FOR ABSOLUTE
DIVORCE
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE
FENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac
tion, and to serve a copy of your
answer, or, if the complaint is not
served with this summons, to
serve a notice of appearance, on
the plaintiff’s attorney within
twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day
of service. In case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judge
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Trial to be held in the
County of Erie. Plaintiff re
sides in the. County of Erie.
Dated this 10th day of Novem
ber, 1952.
ABE ROTH.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office & P. O. Address
703 Lafayette Building
Buffalo 3, New York
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE
FENDANT:
The foregoing summons is serv
ed, upon you by publication pur
suant to an order of the Hon. Rob
ert E. Noonan, a Justice of the
Supreme Court, dated the 13th day
of November, 1952, and filed on
the 14th day of November, 1952,
with a copy of the complaint in the
office of the Clerk of the County
of Erie, at the County Courthouse,
in the City of Buffalo, County of
Erie, and State of New York.
Dated this 19th day of Novem
ber, 1952.
29-6to
ABE ROTH
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office & P. O. Address
703 Lafayette Building
Buffalo 3, New York
Watch And
Jewelry Repairs
BR0ADUS LIPSCOMB
WATCHMAKER
2309 Johnstone Street
Columbia Blood
Bank Serves 19
*
Area Hospitals
(Editor’s Note: This is one
article of a series, “Know Your
Blood Program,” designed to ac
quaint the people of this commun
ity with the American Red Cross
program conducted here.)
Today: The Red Cross’s role in
the community blood program.
The South Carolina Regional
Blood Center Jocated in Columbia
is there because of the efforts of
a group of doctors in this area.
They had seen the miracles
blood could achieve during their
wartime service, and they wanted
such facilities for use in every-day
practice in South Carolina.
With the hospitals, the doctors,
and interested individuals provid
ing the impetus, a drive' was
launched that terminated in the lo
cation of this blood bank in Co
lumbia, the geographical and gov
ernmental center of South Caro
lina.
Thus, its primary purpose is to
supply the citizens of this area
their blood needs through their
hospitals and doctors. When this
is done, the center directs its ef
forts towards contributing to the
national blood program.
But, as this center is the re
suit of locally-inspired initiative,
the community needs are served
first
In the area served by this cen
ter are 19 hospitals whose entire
blood needs are fulfilled by the
Regional Center in Columbia.
Other hospitals in adjacent
areas that may have patients from
the Regional Center’s participat
ing area draw partial supplies
from the South Carolina blood
bank.
Three government hospitals are
included among the 19 served di
rectly, the Veteran’s Administra
tion Hospital at Columbia, and the
army hospitals at -Camp Gordon
near Augusta and Shaw Field Hos
pital near Sumter.
The community hospitals served
by this center include the New
berry County Memorial Hospital in
Newberry.
The hospitals who draw blood
supplies from the Center in Co
lumbia for patients in this area
include the Anderson County Hos
pital at Anderson, the Duke Uni
versity Hospital at Durham, N. C.,
McLeod Infirmary in Florence,
Roper Hospital in Charleston,
Saunders Memorial Hospital in
Florence, St. Francis Hospital in
Greenville, and the University
Hospital in Augusta, Ga.
Sericea Again
Comes To Rescue
For the third consecutive year,
sericea has come to the rescue dur^
ing the prolonged dry weather.
“The importance of having adequ
ate acreage of drought-resistant
perennial crops is probably the
greatest ' lesson learned during
these years,” according to E. E.
Epting of the Soil Conservation
Service.
On many farms, sericea provid
ed the only grazing available dur
ing the extended dry periods. “As
a result,” Mr. Epting predicts,
“the acreage of this crop is ex
pected to be greatly increased dur
ing 1953.”
Harold and Max Cook, of the
Bachman-Chapel community are
using sericea for dairy cows, both
as grazing and hay. “We want
more of it. It’s a ‘life-saver’ in dry
years and it’s good any year,” the
Cook Bros, claim. “We feed it
along with alfalfa, one bale of
each, and our cows show no pre
ference.”
M. O. (Fat) Mayer of the
Strothers section says: “Where
moisture is a problem, sow sericea.
It’s our most reliable hay and
grazing crop.”
“It’s a poor man’s alfalfa,”
claims J. Ellerbe Sease of the
Bethel-Garmany community. *i cut
1000 bales of sericea this year; I
get two cutting even in dry years,
when fertilized. My cows eat it
right along with alfalfa. I’m going
to sow more of it—lots more.” t
Scores of other fanhers co
operating with the Newberry Soil
Conservation District are using
sericea according to Mr. Epting.
Those who have fertilized and
managed it properly praise its
worth for soil conservation, hay,
grazing, seed production, and soil
improvement, he said.
“The 1950 census shows 18,000
acres of idle land in Newberry
County. Conversion of these acres
to deep-rooted perennials would
mean that our county could easily
support more than 6,000 additional
cows,” Mr. Epting concludes.
“Don’t just grumble about the
weather. You have the opportun
ity of doing something about it.”
“Are you Fuller P. Adams?” ask
ed the man near the coat rack..
“No,” said the other man sur
prised.
“Well, I am,” came the frosty
rejoiner, “and that's his overcoat
you're puttin on.”
PAGE SEYgN
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1. Which would probably have the highest I. Q.: (a) pick
pocket, (b) murderer, (c) embezzler?
2. Lyonnaise potatoes are cooked how: (a) fried with onions,
(b) baked, (c) boiled, (d) mashed?
3. The verb hamstring makes one think of which: (a) sheep,
(b) horse, (c) hog, (d) dog?
4. An “ism” suggests which: (a) club, (b) cult, (c) clan, (d)
clique? ®
ANSWERS
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Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
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If you are saving only half
as much as you should, you
are providing for only '‘half”
of your future. Budget your in
come, and direct a sufficient
amount into a savings account
here. Your future will reap the re- i
wards. All accounts are insured up
to $10,000.00, and liberal dividends
are paid semi-annually
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NEWBERRVfc^
Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF KfiWBERRY
NOW/
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RESERVES ANY!
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