The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 25, 1955, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,
| LAFF OF THE WEEK
iJ&Jc -C^Cr 3 -^"^ ^ ‘
•*It’s your boss—what do I tcU him? .
• • . upset stomach? . . backache? . .
stSnus? ... sore throat? ... eye strain? ..
• « • chills? .. . heartburn? . . .**
. . cold? . .
. dizziness? ,
. earache? .
headache?
• flu? . . .
neuralgia?
For Better Living...
Choose Our H0III6 LOclll!
EASY MONTHLY REPAYMENTS.
MANY YEARS TO REPAY.
MONEY-SAVING PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE.
Get The Facts Today!
"Save Where Hundreds Save Millions"
BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
PfNCKNET N. ABRAMS, SaoTnat.
1117 KJTCirnttIT THl Ml/AST wmomo
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA
DIRECTORS
Ralph B. Baker
Thomas H. Pope
J. Dave Caldwell
R. Aubrey Harley
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
s
'Y
m
FOR POWER TO SPARE
WITH FAR LESS WEAR!
... GET
NEW 50 PREMIUM GASOLENE
Only gasolene
with ALL 5 top
performance
features! lt*$
5-Dimensional!
1. AnfNCorben
2. Extra-High Octane
3. Anti-Stalling
4. Anti-Rust
5. Upper-Cylinder Lubricant
NEW KOOLMOTOR OIL TOW-30
t
The oil for
every season
that you need
every day! It's
5-Dimensional! •
1. Increases Gasolene Mileage
3. Increases Engine Power
3. Decreases Oil Consumption
4. Decreases Knock ft Pre-Ignition
5. Decreases Engine Wear
FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
Petroleum Products
CITIES ©SERVICE
Supervisor’s Report
FOURTH QUARTER 1954-1955
SALARIES
Charles E. Bowers, Clerk of Court
Mildred R. Harmon, Clerk
B. M. Wise, Clerk
T. M. Fellers. Sheriff
J. C. Neel, Deputy Sheriff
H. K. Shannon, Deputy Sheriff —
L. L. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff
A. T. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff _
T. L. Hill, Dedinquent Tax Collector
T. C. Chalmers, Asst. Delinq. Tax Collector
J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer '
Margaret L. Neel, Clerk
Janette K. Hamm, Clerk
Ralph B. Black, Auditor
Ruby S. Summer, Clerk ^
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge
Mary F. Kunkle, Clerk
Rayburn W. Lominack, M. D., County Physician .
Mildred S. Biiuknight, Clerk
George R. Summer, Coroner
S. W. Shealy, Supervisor l
O. H. Lominick, Clerk to Co. Commissioners
Nina G. Ruff, Clerk ^
T. C. McDowell Commissioner
G. T. Wezts, Commissioner :
B. V. Chapman, County Attorney
Eugenia Epps, Rest Room Operator
W. A. Ridgeway, Asst. County Agent
P. B. Ezell, County Agent
Junius H. Long, Supt. Grounds and Buildings —
John P. Foster, Magistrate
Ben . Dawkins, Magistrate
Claude Wilson, Magistrate .
W. D- Hatton, Magistrate _
W. E. Spearman, Magistrate
J. Harold Wise, Magistrate _
John A. Johnson, Constable _
John C. Wilson, Constalble _
J. E. Dawkins, Constable
W. R. Koon, Constable
J. C. Smith, Constable
E. E. Cumalander, Constable
Berley C. Shealy, Jailor
H. W. Langford, Asst. Jailor
Jake R. Wise, Service Officer
A. N. Crosson, Registration Board
W. C. Scott, Registration Board _
Virginia L. Counts, Registration Board
Luvinia Spearman, Colored Rest Room Operator
Mary Ruff, Hostess Comm. Hall I—
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
S. C. Ret. System, contr. by County employees —
Life Ins. Co. of Virginia prems. paid by Co. employees
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT
Sheriff’s Official expenses
Deputy’s Expenses and radio service
Clerical help 1
Health Dept, travel, misc. expenses and salaries
Lillian G. Saunders, salary and travel
Col. Home Demo Agt. office rent.—
Lor one Miskelly, salary
Florence S. Addison, salary
Newberry National Guard —:
Magistrates Dieting Prisoners
County Agent’s Expenses
Home Demo. Agent expenses ~
Welfare Dept, travel and hospitalization
1954-1955 Library Appropriation
Bond Premiums
Coroner’s Travel
Supervisor’s Quarterly Report
Board of Assessors
County Artificial Breeding Appropriation ~jL
Girl and Boy Scouts
Sqpt. of Education Travel
Education Board Members
Medical Expenses
S. G. National Bank, withholding taxes
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County Employees-
S. C. Retirement^ System, contr. by County on County Emps.
Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, prems paid by County
on County Employees
COUNTY HOME
C. L. Kinard, salary
Mrs. C. L. Kinard, salary
Electricity
Food l
Grinding, feed and seed
Parts and Repairs
Fertilizer
(jlulf Spray
Clothing —.
Drugs
Hardware
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County Employees
Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, prems paid by County empls.
CHAIN GANG
Salaries
Hospitalization
Groceries
Clothing :
Drugs
Seed
Hardware Supplies
Medical Expenses i
Tobacco
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County Emplys
Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, prems. paid by Co. Emplys.
ROAD MAINTENANCE
Salaries
Wages
Electricity
Parts and repairs
Gas, Oil and Greases ;
Tires, tubes and batteries
Machine Parts and repairs
Hardware Supplies
Lumber
Supplies
Supervisor’s Miscellaneous expenses
Concrete Pipe
950.40
480.30
746.43
994.20
825.76
751.16
751.16
692.18
783.51
200.00
404.43
411.61
420.30
440.20
420.30
980.40
480.30
207.51
470.10
250.20
880.84
844.20
123.00
268.20
272.43
176.48
216.00
348.04
115.20
570.33
263.40
573.93
219.68
147.68
154.76
153.56
556.201
511.23
182.70
146.57
231.55
130.75
677.27
72.00
930.51
37.50
37.60
36.00
150.00
254.31
1444.90
733.95
608.34
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information Specialiat
’
136.70
210.03
60.00
2687.61
198.60
45.00
115.80
34.50
300.00
4.60
99.49
41.07
237.37
5200.00
30.00
37.18
149.00
1069.$5
1000.00
150.00
125.00
700.00
11.00
311.90
113.46
1432.24
_ 356.84
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County employees
537.00
262.80
280.35
476.96
220.92
82.75
295.00
8.76
17.37
17.61
17.52
44/40
36.00
19.80
3758.82
341.82
703.00
135.50
52.59
15.35
26.67
15.00
51.39
207.60
100.17
79.26
1519.41
9171.37
65.60
1287.67
2548.42
1534.69
1530.84
146.17
1583.48
35.29
10.72
551.43
566.70
139.32
Feeding Beef Cattle
Up to now we have developed
mostly as a grass cattle area. And
that is right, as far as it goes.
But, as Clemson's livestock spec
ialists have been pointing out,
there is another step that would
pay us. And that is to finish them
off on grain for market.
We grow a lot of grain now.
And folks are constantly wanting
to know where they can sell it.
Right there on the farm, through
cattle, is usually the best market
for it.
I know several very practical
cattlemen who have been doing
that for years and profiting from
it. Three of the top ones I have
in mind right now are J. R. Haw
kins of Lykesland, J. M. Edens of
Dalzell, and W. N. Henderson of
Ninety Six. The Camps have re
cently started a large cattle feed
ing operation in connection with
their extensive herd and pastures
at Buckfield, down in Hampton
county. And County Agent Bowen
of Sumter tells me Clayton Lew
der has put in an automatic ar
rangement wherewith one man
handles 1000 steers on feed.
Cattle off of grass are put up
and fed grain for 60 to 100 days
before marketing. These grain-fed
cattle usually bring enough more
to make the operation profitable.
Cattle feeding is quite Ln art, and
we have a lot to learn about k.
The only way to learn Is by doing
it. Clemson’s livestock specialists
DuRant and Cato can help you
with it.
Corn And Hogs In Dorchester
Corn makes hogs a major crop
in Dorchester. County Agent King
has 27 farmers in thoir 3-acre corn
contest. And their hog marketing
association handled close to a
half-million dollars worth of hogs
a year. Buyers have told me this
is the finest, most uniform lot
of hogs they know of originating
anywhere else in this area.
That is corn country down there
they can really make R, If they
get the water! Irrigation, dur
ing the past few dry years, has
been an eye opener, in the few
cases where they had it No won
der King and their SCS man, tell
me it is about the livest subject
on the farm front
Rice In Berkley
About 150 acres of the flatwoods
land of Berkley has been cleared
and planted to rice by those Tex
ans, Stubbs and McCune, who
have been working with, rice over
the Low Country. They also op
erate a rice mill at Waltedboro,
where the first enriching of this
cereal for local use took place in
this country.
This land is below the dikes of
Lake Moultrie. Water for the rice
is pumped from the lake.
Vast potentials still lie in our
lands across state. As rice beck
ons from the Low Country, so
does summer vegetables and fall
melons from the near-mountain
area. And, all in between, there
are new things we can do when
needed.
Staked Tomatoes
Some rather fabulous tales have
come out of Florida in late, years
about yields of quality tomatoes
from crops that were staked, prun
ed, and tied up.
This year. County Agent Alford
tells me M-r. Paul Sanders of Rit
ter had 75 acres of them. Insect
and disease control are thus made
easier, ground rot and sunburn
are avoided, late culture is pos
sible to keep vreeds and grass
down, vines are not damaged at
harvest, stalk-ripened fruit is
made practical, and a big increase
in yield of high quality tomatoes
is the result.
Rural Telephones To
Williamsburg
After three years of work, the
rural cooperative telephone sys
tem was being activated in Wil
liamsburg county. County Agent
Jackson tell me 600 farm families
are served. Good roads, electricity
and now telephones!
The farm sho ain’t what it usta
be. All to the good!
(Tiiawo
CHANNEL
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
STJWDAY. AUGUST SS.1SM
of Chrlot
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M. ELEAZER
«:00
9:45
11:00
11:30
12:00
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3130
3:45
4:00
4;30
5:00
PM—OornfarowTrSu:
PM—Loratta Young
PM—Amos m Andy .
PM-rStu Erwin Sboi
PM—BoD Cummings
PM—Sign Oft
tHsVMAJAk k i tajtU FRIDAY
-"Today wits
D«*o Carroway
AM—Ding Dong School
AM—Horn*
AM— Tannapi— £nua Ford
AM—Foathar Your Mast
PM—Today la Dixia
PM—Faalura Playho
PM—Mountain MaaSa'
PM—Tod Mack's
PM—It Pays To Ba Marriad
r mr
PM—TV Kticban Kotos
PM-World
PM—rtodox
PM—Pinky
PM—Howd;
I’ve been tellin’ you about beef
clubs in the Dutch Fork. They
were an important part of our
home-living there. Each family
raised the yearling from its milk
cow, fed it with care, and each
tried to have a better beef than
the other. And we started rota
tion killing of them out late in
the summer and into the fall, you
remember. This was after fried
chicken had about run out, win
ter killed meat hed been used up
or become, rancid, and it was too
early to start killing hogs again.
B$ef filled in there and^was a wel
come change.
A problem was keeping it with
out refrigeration during that warm
weather until it couW. be eaten.
And our folks had long before
that learned that beef can stand
a lot or ripening and not spoil.
I've seen it with a; green tint on
the outside and it smelled awful.
My mother would wash it good
in vinegar water, cook it, and R
was very good.
Some folks kept theirs in their
cellar. But ours was not secure
enough for that. Hungry dogs
would have broken in ours tor
that fresh meat. So we kept ours
at an even cooler place, down in
the well.
Our well was rock-lined and
about 75 feet deep. We’d put the
beef in a bucket, the bucket in
a sack, and let it down about 50
feet. There it would hang against
the side, not interfering with
the upping and downing of the
water bucket. Once ours fell off
in the well! Now that was a
calamity tor sure! Next, we’ll take
up here.
ft'A«A - *
PM—Talent Perea*
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Bill Corum Sports
PM—Carnal News Carai
PM—Caesar
PM—It s A Great Ufa
PM—Robert Montgomery
1 PM—Impact
1 PM—Sign Ois
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1955
p:
NO. 1 FARMER . . . Pres. Elsen
hower receives rototiller from
American Legion Boys* Nation
president Douglas Hopper (Glen
dale, Calif.) and vice president
Kenneth Jamison (Carthage,
Mo.)
Life Ins. Co. of Virginia, prems. paid by County employees.
REPAIRS TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Electricity ~
Gas
Hardware
Repairs and Farts
Supplies
Vacuum Cleaner
Fuel
Water Coolers
Telephone
Freight
Laundry
BOOKS, STATIONERY, POSTAGE AND PRINTING
Office Supplies
Printing and Advertising
Repairs
Postage Stamps
Box Rent
COURT EXPENSES
Tom M. Fellers
Jury and WRness Pay Bills ~
Trip tor Prisoner
Photographs 1
SHERIFF’S DIETING
DietingPrisoners, T. M. Fellers
POST MORTEM AND LUNACY
Examinations
Transcribing Inquests
Photographs
271.71
604.41
24.13
169.49
894.19
476.61
77.25
196.76
383.77
503.49
4.17
5.00
648.00
540.12
71.80
69.69
54.00
207.00
579.52
161.16
41.21
143,9.90
50.00
87.75
12.75
B EING the more or less natural-
bom lazy type, I follow with
interest the increasing number of
dissertations dealing with we
Americans and our leisure time.
For the first time in history, I
read, the average worker in Ameri
ca has more leisure time than
working time. Elsewhere I note
that we can expect more and more
leisure time as this atomic age
progresses.
Since I apparently have never
been able to find all the time I
would require to stretch out in a
shaded hammock, cooling drink in
hand, and dwell upon the wonders
of the clouds, the sky and the birds
that soar unfettered and unhurried,
I can but wonder if I shall dwell
long enough upon this old earth to
live like a lazy man really should.
Already there are forces at work,
under the leadership of an en
lightened few, which have sinister
designs on any new leisure time
we may acquire. They Issue the
frightful warning that “too much
leisure time can and in mass de
generation.’* They aren’t worried
about Die guy who chases along
after a golf ball, the putterer who
plants roses and tomatoes in the
backyard or he who spends the
weekend chasing butterflies. These
people get exercise. They worry
about those who would use their
do-nothing time just doing nothing.
Needless alarm, I say. No need
for concern until the sky is no
longer high and blue, till streams
run dry and birds don’t fly, till you
can’t find a fish or a fishing pole,
and all the wonders of Mother Na
ture disappear into entemal dark
ness.
You won’t kill a lazy man with
leisure time any more than you
can drown a fish in a bathtub.
'TpOR something different, pop
" your canned baked beans ip
parboiled green pepper halves and
heat in the oven. They’re really
something special.
When you’re looking for a tasty
but nutritious sweet for the young
sters, pit cooked prunes and stuff
them with a half a marshmallow.
Put into the oven long enough to
brown the marshmallow.
Watch for Myatery Farm pictures
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
(Serves 4)
1 pound bulk pork sausage
Va cup minced onion
2 cups cooked rice
2 cups canned tomatoes
2 tablespoons catsup
Salt and pepper-
Fry sausage and onion until
brown. Poor off drippings. Add
cooked rice, tomatoes and cat
sup. Mix welL Cover and coek
slowly for SO minutes. Season
to taste with salt and pepper.
Something wonderful to
with chicken or turkey are these
rice balla. To 2 cups of cooked
rice, add a beaten egg, salt and
pepper. Shape into balls and chill
thoroughly. Fry in deep hot fat
until golden brown.
■ Drained crushed pineapple added
to a simple butter frosting is a
wonderful treat for cupcakes or
even spongecake.
Add some mustard to your
thick white sauce and pour this
over sliced hard-cooked eggs and
diced ham sitting on a piecelof
toast. It makes a wonderful hot
sandwich for a chilly day.
Veal chops need flavor when
they’re braised, so add a split
clove of garlic, pour over some
tomato sauce diluted with a bit of
water and add a pinch of oregano.
There’s flavor.