Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Information Specialist gtV w v 1^; V " — - k/.'v jr v ■ FEEDING MOLASSES Crowing heifers and milking 4airy cattle can use up to half of tbeir grain needs in black-strap JBolasses. This has been proven in tests here in the College herd. And they get along just as well as when on the usual full grain ra tions. We, being fairly near the re finery at Savannah, can get this molasses at reasonable price com pared with grains that it partly replaces. The most practical way to feed it, according to Professors La- Master and King, is to just pour it ever the roughage there in the trough or manger. In v*ew of the critical feed dhortage, at this time, doubtless many livestock growers will be Interested in feeding some black- Mrap. County agents have the de tails an dresults from Clemson’s feeding tests with it. 8EFF CATTLE SALES Last week the Angus breeders had a cattle sale at Greenwood, and on November 11 they are holding one at Anderson. The Hereford Breeders are hold ing: sales at Spartanburg on Octo ber 15 and at Orangeburg on the 28th. And the Catawba Valley Hereford sale is to be at Lancaster on November 19. Now while the feed situation aort of has cattle down a bit might be a good time to get some good foundation stock. That is, if you hare the feed, or if you have good early' fall grazing coming along. TD BET ON THIS Last summer I saw fires raging across thousands of grain fields burning the straw and stubble off. They were getting that land ready for soy beans. It just might nearly never rained a^ter that. — I’ll bet many a man wished he had baled up some of that straw. For, you know, oats straw is not bad feed at all, specially when you have nothing else. So, folks, let’s remember that. Droughts do come. And a scorcher, like the past summer, leaves you with bare fields and bare barnes, with winter coming. My, the good that burned straw could do now! Then, pour a little cheap black strap molasses over it and you have a fair feed to carry ’em through on. Let’s not be caught like this again. A good batch of that straw baled and stored away could be a cattleman’s fort now. And this condition will come again, at some time. PEPPERS WERE A FIZZLE Several thousand acres of pimiento peppers were planted in up-state counties this year. But most of the plantings never had a chance to make. Most of ’em got practically no rain from the time they were set until it was too late. This is a crop that seems pretty well suited to our U-Country. The past few years during which we have been growing some, these peppers have paid well where any thing like normal rains came. Here is another case where ir rigation would have b^en a crop- saver. Like the tobacco and potato growers, they could have used it to get a stand. Ard then they could have used it to insure the harvest, if the showers didn’t BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday, October 21st. Union Community, Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre. Union Community, Eugene Hor ton. Jolly Street Community, E. J. Shealy. Midway Community, Mrs. J. C. Wheeler. Little Mountain School. Wheeland Community, Mrs. Joe Fulmer. Mount Pilgrim Community, Mrs. G. Y. Cooper. Friday,October 22nd. Oakland School. Boundary Street School. Prosperity public square. Stoney Hill School. Old O’Neal Community, Mrs. Ruth Bowers. ; ■{**'■;* NEED EXTRA MONEY For YOUR FALL & WINTER WARDROOE $5 to $50 We have the money to make a quick, courteous and confidential loan to help you with your clothing problems. SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY **Ours Is A Friendly Service” 1606 Main SL Phone 1158 Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Notice Of Election State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for State and County will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the Coun ty aforesaid on Tuesday, Novem ber 2, 1954, said day being Tues day following the first ^Monday, as prescribed by the State Constitu tion. Before the hour fixed for open ing the polls, Managers and Clerks* must take and subscribe to the constitutional oatji. The Managers elect their Chaifman and Clerk. The polls shall be opened at such voting places as shall be des ignated at 8 o’clock in th$ fore noon and close at 6 o’clock id the afternoon of the day of election, and shall be held open during come. I wonder if folks will quit with peppers now. If so, by the same token we might quit with about everything else too. For nothing made much during this disastrous drought year. LAST WORDS I saw an interesting book quot ing the last spoken words of many famous folks. George Washington said, “It is well,’’ as that great li*e went out. Lord Byron said, “I must sleep now.” And Stonewall Jackson’s last words were spoken on the battlefield, “Let’s cross over the river now and rest under the shade of the trees.” Wonder what you or I will say? That greatest of all adventures must not be so frightening at all when we get near it. Robert Inger- soll quoted his brother’s last • poses. So Ab To Authorize The these hours without intermission or adjournment; and the Managers shall administer to each person of fering to vote oath that he is quali fied to vote at this election, ac cording to the Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted during this election, - The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, an<J if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and con tinue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office, and sign the same. Within threef days thereafter the Chair man of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must de liver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box con taining the | ballots and written statements of the results of the election. Ajt .the said election qualified electors will vote upon the adop tion or rejection of amendments to the State Constitution, as pro vided in the following JOINT RES OLUTIONS: i STATEWIDS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NO. 1 ' A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 19 Of Ar ticle III Of The Constitution Of This State, Relating To Mileage, Per Diem And Other Compensatibn Of Members Of The General As sembly, So As To Provide That Members Of The General Assem bly Shall Receive Such Mileage As May Be Provided By Law. NO. 2 A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 26 Of Ar ticle III Of The Constitution Pre scribing The Oqth Of Office To Be Taken By Members Of The Gener-j aly Assembly, All Officers Before Entering Upon The Duties Of Their Respective Offices, And Al^ Members Of The Bar Before En tering Practice, So As To Elimi nate From The Oath That Portion Regarding Duelling. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NO. 3 BEAUFORT COUNTY * A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Sections 5 And 6 Of Article X Of The Constitution, Providing Among Other Things A Limitation On The Power Of The General Assembly To Authorize Townships To Levy A Tax Or Is sue Bonds Except For Certain Puri m* m hMi ■ gii whisper to have been, “I am bet ter now.” Our faith too tells us that. Many a man would reach great er height if he had more depth. Lum Selwig, who taught over to the high school since the mind of man runneth not to the con trary,is retiring to his farm. He’s named it “After Math.” know your 'State t. • j c r The tax books are now open for the collection of taxes and a L. K t I per cent Will be allowed on taxes paid during the month of October 1954 J. RAY DAWKINS County Treasurer m: -ftan > upon rain* offing of t Infer of fort** proper wat- to- fer tin irrigation Jh Hie pi ngrteiffe agrienl* taval elate of Sooth Carolina, the Halted Stetes Brewers Foundation works constantly to and ale are sold. As ia other states, the progra* calls for dose cooperation between law- enforcement officials and* beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div^ Columbia, S.C of moderation General Assembly To Permit Cer tain Townships In Beaufqrt Coun ty To Levy A Tax Or Issue Bonds For The Purpose Of Building A Port Terminal And Procuring Sites For Industrial Developments. NO. 4 * v CLARENDON COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 20, Article V Of The Constitution, So As To Increase The Terms Of Office Of Magistrates In Clarendon County From Two Tq Four Years. NO. 5 GREENVILLE COUNTY A Join Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 5 Of Ar ticle X Of The Constitution Of 1895, So As To Provide A Limita tion Upon The Bonded Indebted ness Of Greenville Memorial Aud itorium District, In Greenville County, South Carolina. NO. 6 LEE COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Article V, Section 21, Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1S95, Relating To Tbe Jurisdiction Of Magistrates, So As To Increase The Jurisdiction In Civil Cases Of The Magistrate Of The Bishopville Magisterial Dis trict In Lee County , To Where The Value Of Property In Controversy Or Amount Claimed Is Not More Than Five Hundred Dollars. * NO. 7 MARION COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An .Amendment To Article V, Section 21 Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, Relating To The Jurisdiction Of Magistrates, So As To Increase The Jurisdiction In Ct; 11 Cases Of The Magistrates In Marion County. To Where The Valne Of Property In Controversy Or Amount Claimed Is Not More Than Two Hundred Dollars. NO. 8 PICKENS COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 20, Article V Of The Constitution, So As To Increase The Terms Of Office Of Magistrates In Pickens County From Two To Four Years. NO. 9 SPARTANBURG COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 5 Of Ar ticle X Of The Constitution, Re lating To The Limit Of The Bond ed Indebtedness Of Certain Politic al Subdivisions So As To Permit The County Of Spartanburg To Incur Bonded Indebtedness Up To Twenty Per Cent Of The Assessed Value Of The Taxable Property Therein. NO. 10 UNION COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 20 Of Ar ticle V Of The Constitution Of This State, Relating To The Terms Of Office Of Magistrates So As To Increase The Terms Of The Mag istrates In Union County From Two To Four Years. MANAGERS OF ELECTION The following Managers of Elec tion have been appointed to hold the election at the various pre cincts in the said County: WARD 1—'Voting: Police Head quarters. Marion Baxter, J. E. Hazel, Huston Long. WARD 2—Voting: Smith Motor Co. Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. W. F. Partridge, Coke Dickert. WARD 3, NO. 1—Voting: Bound ary Street School. Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, Mrs. Tom H. Summer, Mrs. L. G. Eskridge. ’ WARD 3, NO. 2—Votinig: Mollo- hon School. C. A. Shealy, Claude H. Jackson, J. E. McConnell. WARD 4, NO. 1—Votingu Cham ber of Coinmerce. Mrs. Ejlizabeth Y. Wicker, Mrs. Ethel B. Fellers, Miss Clara Bowers. WARD 4, NO. 2—Voting: Behind Layton Bros.’ Store. Pete Parrott, Miss Minnie Havird, Mrs. Helen Senn. WARD 5—Voting: Corley’s Bar ber Shop. Mrs. Harold Hendrix, Mrs. Lillie Goree, Mrs. Fred Shea ly- WARD 6—Voting: W. H. Davis & Son. Mrs. John Walker Schum- pert, Mrs. Mae L. Fant, A. G. Mc- Caughrin. BUSH RIVER — Voting: Bush River School. W. M. Buford, Frank S. Satterwhite, Rev. J. R. McKit- trick. * / CENTRAL — Voting: Central School Building. William Harris, Mrs. L. D. Aull, Mrs. Pauline Sheely. , CHAPPELLS — Voting: Werts Service Station. I. Q. Watkins, J. J. Boazman, R. D. Marett. DOMINICK—Voting: J. W. Wal T lenzine’s Store. Mrs. Helen H .Ep- ting, Mrs. H. T. Oxner, Mrs. J. H. Wallenzine^ FAIRVIEW — Voting: Fairview School. Colie Mills, M. H. Lester, Carl Amick. GARMANY — Voting: T. P. Crooks’ Store. Mrs. Minnie Leitz- sey, Mrs. T. H. Crooks, W. H. Hentz. HARTFORD—Voting: Hartford Community Center. J. W. Cromer, H. L. Shealy, George Ward. HELENA—Vtoting: McMeekin’s Store. Mrs. Ethel Hawkins, Mrs. Mae Cook, Mrs. Ralph Zobel. JALAPA—Voting: C. C. W r alace & Son’s Store. Mrs. S. D. Harris, Mrs. W. E. Counts, C. C. Wallace. JOHNSTONE — Voting: Animal Hospital on Cut-Off. Miss Byrde Dehihns, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mrs. Rozene Willard. JOLLY STREET—Voting: Jolly Street Community Center. Mrs. G. I L. Kinard, Mrs. T. C. Boinest, Mrs. Hugh Kingsmore. KINARDS — Voting: Johnson’s Store. W. D. Boozer, J. J. Johnson, J. B. Smith. LITTLE MOUNTAIN — Voting: Dr. Sense’s Drug Store. T. M. Bo land, Mrs. Ruth Stockman, Mrs. Sadie Cumalander. LONGSHORE — Voting: Neel Brothers’ Store. W. O. Pitts, H. L. Boozer, Sr., G. O. Dorroh. BETH-EDEN (Long Lane) — Voting: Beth-Eden School H. T. Carlisle, J. G. Glenn, Mrs. J. H. Phibbs, Sr. MAYBINTON—Voting: Mrs. T. W. Henderson’s Store. John Hardy, Minor Cathcart, Mrs. Bannie Cathcart. ; MIDWAY — Voting: Horace Richardson’s Store. C. A. Counts, B, E. Boland, W. R. Dowd. MT. BETHEL — Voting: Mt Bethel-Gannany School. Furman Epps, George Martin, Robert' C. Price. ’ MT. PLEASANT—rVotlng: Mt. Pleasant School. Maude Graham, J. T. Gilliam, Pauline Adams. MULBERRY — Voting: Oscar Graham’s Residence. Oscar Gra ham, H. H. Boland, Olin Lominick. OAKLAND — Voting: Parking Lot. C. J. Swindler, G. A. Attaway, A. N. Bowen. O’Neall NO. 1—Voting: Pat B. Wise’s home. Noah A. Moore, Myra Moore, J. H. White. O’NEALL NO. 2—Voting: O’- Neall Community Center. J. P. Fel lers, J. S. Dawkins, J. W. Beden- baugh. PEAK—Voting: Town Hall. Joe E. Mayer,H. L. Suber, J. Clarence Miller. POM ARIA—Voting: H. W. Loml- nick’s Store. L. A. Mayer, E. Epting, Mrs. Sam Pat Boland. PROSPERITY . ^O. 1 — Voting: Prosperity Town Hall. Asbnry Bedenbaugh, H. L. Fellers, B. T. Young. PROSPERITY NO. 2 — Voting: Shealy Motor Co. Malcolm Taylor, Mrs. W. B. Ackerman, Mrs. H. B. Hendrix. > SALUDA NO. 7—Voting: Billy Sheppard’s Store. Johnnie Kun- kle, James Sanders, C. S. Fellers. SILVERSTREET — Voting: Sil- verstreet High School Gym. J. M. Alewine, Muray Sheppard, Bill Long. STONE* HILL—Voting: Stoney Hill School. Heber Leaphart, George Wilson, Hoyt Morris. ST. PAUL -— Voting: St. Phul School House. Carl H. Epting, L. B. Bedenbaugh, Nolan Wicker. ST. PHILLIP’S — Voting: St. Philip's School. M. E. Enlow, John D. Koon, Perry Halfacre. TRINITY — Voting: Trinity Church. Ralph Waldrop, John Dickert, Ray Martin. UNION—Voting: Home of J. C. Kinard. George S. Enlow, J. C. Kinard, M. L. Long. UTOPIA—Voting: J. C. Nichols’ Store. George Blair, Ernest Dei*- rick, F. O. Lake. VAUGHNVILLE — Voting: Mrs. WALTON—Voting: Home of J— E. Crooks.George D. Hentz, Paul ine Crooks, Joe Ruff. WHEELAND — Voting: Whee land School. Ned Boland, Mlltom Riddle, M. L. Frick. WHITMIRE NO. 1—Voting: City Hall. J. W. Hipp, Jr., Mrs. Marion Duckett, Mrs. Deway M. Abrams. WHITMIRE NO. 2—Voting: Mill Office No. 2. S. C. Young, W. H. Miller, Joe Simpson, Jr. ZION — Voting: Zion SchooL Forest Lee Graham, J. B. Kinard^ Mrs. M. L. Ringer. The Managers at each precinct named abOTe are requested to delegate one of their number to secure the boxes and blanks for the election, Saturday, October 30 r 1964, at office of Comnilssioners ot Election in the Newberry Cquntjr Court House. JOHN A. MAYER, Chairman. JOHN W. HIPP, Sfe., PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Commissioners of Election for* Veronia Dominick’s Old Home f Place. Pressley Boozer, Wilbur M. j Newberry County, 8. C. t Salter, J. H. Boozer. jObtober 7, 1954. — ■ f " 1 I" - The Opening of “When AMOCO” Our Prices Are Right, We Aim To Please I nffe' W ITU . ^ 4* . * * \ jjr'-S ' ****£< '■ pi©? * • i- X ■ -v iv h .V•, , r-•***?•: L Use Your Right To Vote 'X;». V-M. , : i — v * r. ' t • mum WRITE STROM ■hi Isl ■ tel > ' V.".., ■' 7 r- DEMOCRAT for the U. S. .•.v, ■ v : iiir i 4 yp> - Rill :T ‘ r m •* ? >* X r* • ,v$k‘ \ ■ -fr, - - ' . : W. V* -* . .. ^ ■ H.' * tl' HERE'S HOW TO DO IT! SAMPLE OF OFFICIAL BALLOT ■*J Sir/ • if rff' H- % W OFFICE DEMOCRAT O REPUBLICAN O .'"y* ’ •"ji ^T,'-" ^ '-T* ' ‘ ' - v v ‘ ‘‘ ' ■ : ^ \ * -V. •'* ■ -j . ♦ Gorernor (Jj George Bell Timmerman, Jr. Liautanant Governor Emeet F. HolBngs Jf y . Sacretary of State O. Frank Thornton 1 " 1 1 1 1 , i ■ • Attorney General T. C. CaUiaon ■ l| f" ' ' ' ?' . v-’l T* •Xr'W'^ • tF- ; SLIT jjjg ... \ > State Ijf JM B. Bmm n •' 1 jj •t j f j - Comptroller ‘ * / iy.. . afiMatetioa lji J —' . r; — . . ; j.. „ Adjateat ^ J«»- C. D-U, ’ . % ’ . ; • . i'l. ...• ;'V» ' ‘ 4.. ■ t ;j of^A^rite^ff Qj J. J~m K- . \ ’ * v '• V •. ' , '» M United Itatea » □ f P* r 3 ‘ < ImComgnm Dtteiiel • i i 1 i □ C M. Smite . ■ ! * - IS. v i . ^ * 1 V v MB • sH V :•, v. •■M he «aiC MKhtaf a <*»"• (X) mavk in the tea mow a? aach canffidata an tea tel (tea tea teat cf that faskbia a# t! . a croaa (X) te tea a —tickat, ac in oteae at the top and make a croaa on root tkkat rha aaan an .xmw- j i *3? M The oboYB is His woy your ballot will look whsn you rots for Thurmond. REMEMBER 4 THINGS: 1. Do not touch the circle under the words "Democrat" or "Republican" at the top of the ballot. 2. Place o cross in front of all names in the column headed "Democrat" except Edgar A. Brown. Write in the name of Strom Thurmond (or have the manager do it for you in your presence) in the last column on the right opposite United States Senator os shown above. 4. It is not necessary to strike out any name on the ballot, / ■- « Clip Out This Sample Ballot And Take It With You When You Go To Vote This Political Advertisement Paid for by Newberry County Friends of Strom Thun t.