University of South Carolina Libraries
. ; ■SW £ ’',s - m 'i-y ^-•"S%. V • ,. - -v ••> . • v" ••: 7’ •* , <;*• ?, - ,t,. ■ V-v- % T - • ^ ’/y 7 ' V' ' ' ' .'.' J4&'' ,* - s'^1 ‘:- „ • - -■ ' ” ' •■ - J -. ' » ■ V A .V’ > ■'• V . ■- '* vV-'*^? ^ '\ ^ >- V' A-* ^ •- .Jf ' -'•’ ■'•.>•'- '''. . PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 E>. m^r‘. WD m ■;' fe FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemcon Extension Information Specialist JULY 4TH This day has great meaning. It attained it 181 years ago when the boldness of our leaders brought a new light into the wprld. And that light has grown into the torch of liberty that our country bolds high in this troubled world, while it is being trampled at jmany places. This day has other lighter meanings too. Folks try to have a ripe watermelon for the .urth. And I can remember when the fellow who had a cotton bloom by then would wear it in his hat to the ball game down in our pasture. Now the breeders have pushed cotton fruiting up so, to get ahead of the boll weevil, that we often have sizable bolls by July 4th. One of the first comedians I ever heard said “I’ve been married three times and in July I’m go ing the celebrate the fourth.” A great day, July 4th. It sort of marks the beginning of real summer too. The beaches and the mountains are calling. The ci cada (July fly, we called ’em) starts his droning summer chant from the trees, and the days are long. We kick the last of the cov er off at night, and things are really growing now. The whole alchemy of Nature is at work, changing its elements and build ing new, useful, and beautiful things. The mystery of the liv ing cell is at its peak of action now, absorbing, dividing, build ing, and clothing earth with re curring verdure that myriad life might go on as it has. This sea son of prodigious growth is good, for winter will come. July, the month in which the atomic powers of the sun bombard the earth so heavily, and help build the plenty that’s needed! SAVE COTTON NOW The weevil fight is on. Exper ience shows we largely make a crop in July or not at all. In some sections, the weevil has built up resistance to certain poisins that were good a few years ago. And new angles of this are constantly sneaking up on us. Your county agent keeps up with all of this and can advise you. Fighting weevils is a little more exactingn than most other opera tions going into the making of a cotton crop. The matter of time is of utmost importance, and thoroughness too. And then there’s the weather to mess up good intentions. But the wily weevil respects none of these, that handicap the farmer so. He plods on, and will take your cot ton crop if you let him. Hot weather and poison properly ap plied are the only two things he respedts. The one we can do ^somethin about is the latter of these. It costs to poison right. But it also costs to bring a cotton crop to this point. A little more money ■bow for proper weevil control is the insurance premium on your harvest. But if you are going to do it, do it right and on time! Otherwise you had as well save your money and spend your time playing in the sand. MORE GRAIN STORAGE Allendale, like so many of our other counties, is fast going from so much cotton to grain and livestock farming, with soybeans too as a money crop. This calls for storage such as they haven’t had before. At near by Estill a fine million and a quarter bushel storage facility was available. But of late even more storage than that was needed in the area. So, County Agent Rogers was telling me, Al lendale is now building a million bushel grain elevator, with 13 tanks 130 feet high. Thus we see cotton gins drop ping Jay the wayside at places where so many are not needed, and other facilities coming to serve a changing agriculture. SOYBEAN CONTEST County Agent King of Marion says the local oil mill is offering prizes for a soybean growing con test this year. In # our new agriculture, soy beans following grain is a grow ing custom. There you have two money crops and two resulting roughages under, you are not only getting two money crops there a year, but you are also being good to your land. Willingham Rites At oRsemont Hayne M. Willingham, 62, resi dent of 400 Sims Street, Joanna, died Saturday afternoon at the Greenville General Hospital aft er an illness of two weeks. Mr. Willingham was born and reared in Newberry, a son of the late John H. and Mrs. Annie Purdy Willingham. He had made his home in Joanna for the past 26 years, where he was overseer with the Joanna Mills. He was an active member of Epworth Methodist Church and a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Belle Hendrix Willingham; one son, John Earle (Billy) Willing ham, of Joanna; three daughters, Mrs. Carl Turner of Greenville, Mrs. Otis Murphy and Mrs. Louie Murphy, both of Joanna; two sis- tersi Mrs. Willie Wilson of Nine ty Six and Mrs. Shuford Lewis of Joanna; four brothers, E. J. Willingham of Joanna, R. J. Wil lingham of Newiberry, H. T. Wil lingham of Ninety Six, and O. R. Willingham of Brevard, N. C.; five grandchildren and one great grandchild and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Monday from the Epworth Meth odist Church in Joanna by Rev. V. M. Ross and Rev. J. B. Mitchell. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery, Newberry. Long-Kinard The wedding of Miss Sarah Alice Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas Long, to Clarence Leroy Kinard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kinard, took place at 4:30 p. m. June 26 in Central Methodist Church. The Rev. Mel vin E. Derrick officiated. Mrs. James E. Wiseman of Newberry was organist and W. L. Vassey of Gaffney was vocalist. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were James Clamp, cousin of the bride, Ernest and George Kinard, cousins of the groom. Jimmy Cromer, Bernard Hawkins, all of Newberry, and David Cox of Hemingway. Mrs. Gary Haynes Jr. of Clear water, Fla., was her cousin’s ma tron of honor. Flower girls were Janie Parker and Donna Ed wards, also cousins of the bride and both of Clearwater. •Bridesmaids were Misses San dra Kinard, sister of the groom, Sidelle Crooks, Mary Louise Dick- ert, Loretta Werts and Joyce Barbecue To Be Sponsored By Exchange Club A chicken barbecue to be held at Mollohon Mill Park on July 24 will be sponsored by the Ex change Club of Newberry and al proceeds from the sale of tickets will go to the Exchange Club Youth Program. Serving of the barbecue will begin at 5:30 p. m. The club was fortunate in se curing Eugene Shealy as “Gu est” for this event. Mr. Shealy has gained a fine reputation through out the county for the fine chick ens he barbecues and the local Exchange Club has- promised a delightful meal. All Exchange club members have tickets to sell for this wor thy project and half-dinner tick ets have been provided so that parents can bring the children. Mrs. Elliott To Be At Whitmire Mrs. F. Scott Elliott has ac- cepted a position to teach English and French at the Whitmire High school for the edming year. Mrs. Elliott is a native of Mis sissippi and is an honor graduate of McAdams high school at Kos ciusko. She attended 'Blue Moun tain College for two years and then transferred to George Pea body College, Nashville, Tenn from which she received a bache lor of science degree. Upon graduation, she came to South Carolina as a teacher in the Columbia city school faculty where she taught English, math ematics and French at Columbia high school. Several years later, she joined the city schools of Asheville, N. C. where she re mained for 13 years. She served as head of the mathematics de partment at the Lee H. Edwards high school. During three sum mer terms while there, she did graduate work at the University of North Carolina and earned a master's degree in English. She also spent several summers at the University of Chicago When her husband, Prof. F. Scott Elliott, who was head of the English Department at Ashe ville Teachers College, entered Duke University to do further graduate work, she became a teacher of mathematics at the Durham senior high school and held this position until coming to Newberry. She has frequently done substitute teaching in the local schools. Mrs. Elliott holds a permanent professional certificate, Class I, Grade A. The Newberry Steam Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. SANITONE DRY CLEANING COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE FREE MOTH-PROOFING ALL WORK GUARANTEED »M MAIN STREET PHONE 310 LOSE WEKNT THE tURBET WAT ^CURBET IS AN APPETITE SUPPRESS. ING FORMULA PRESCRIBED MOST BY PHYSICIANS BUT NOW AVAILABLE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION When token os directed, CURBET couses less desire for food, letting you loose ugly excess fot without discomfort or incon venience of hunger pains. CURBET is sold in bottles of 90 only at drug stores. Buy all your drugs ot your druggists with confidence, and take only os directed. Merchant, all of Newberry, and Patsy Reynolds of Greenville, cousin of the 'bride. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore rose point lace and tulle over taffeta. Her finger tip veil was attached to a cap of lace and sequins; she carried a cascade of orchids. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception at their home on Mower St. Mrs. Kinard, a graduate of Newberry High School, attended Newberry College; she works for Southern Bell Telephone Company in Newberry. Mr. Kinard, also a Newberry High graduate, works at Newberry Recapping Com pany. They will live with the bride’s parents. ~RITZ Theatre WEDNESDAY Elvis Presley, Richard Egan, Debra Padet Love Me Tender Also Short—Beauty on the Beach Admission—All Children 10c; Adults 50c \\ H KLIN RALE T RY this flavorful sauce with fish dinners: combine % cup pitted ripe olives and % cup chopped cucumber with % cup mayonnaise. Season with salt, pep per and lemon juice. Accent tossed green salads with chunks of avacado and shrimp which have been allowed to season in lime juice for half an hour or so. A vinegar and oil dressing which just coats the greens is best. Lamb tnakes a festive roast when it's garnished with peach halves that have a teaspoon of THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Lamb-Pineapple Kabobs (Serves fl) 2 pounds ground lamb patties 1 teaspoon salt 1 large onion, chopped Vi cup vinegar Vi cup water 1 No. 2 can pineapple chunks Mix lamb with salt and form into balls about the size of a walnut Place in shallow pan and sprinkle with onion, water mixed with vinegar and let stand 3 hours. Remove meat from marinade and thread meat balls on skewers alter nately with pineapple chunks. Broil 5 minutes on each side or until well browned. mint jelly in their centers. These may be heated through in the broOer a few minutes to glaze them. Heat your fan-tan rolls at the same time as you give them a festive topping. Melt 3 tablespoons of butter in a heavy skillet, add the same amount of brown sugar and chopped walnuts. Place rolls upside-down in the mixture, cover tightly and cook for about 5 min utes at low heat. Blend together simple sugar syrup, lemon and pineapple juice with an equal amount of sparkling water and pour over ice cubes for refreshing punch. Cooked broccoli seasoned with salt, pepper, a bit of soured cream and slivered toasted almonds makes a vegetable fit for a party. Make Spring Cloning THOROUGH- Dotrr fo**£t rut attic an* mt BAC£M£fiT. f?£MOV£ PAKAt, tUMKM 4NP UTTtA.... MAK£ YOU* HO»A£ COMPl£T£LY P/P£-SAP£/ THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rock Hudson, Dana Wynter, Sidney Poitier Something Of Value Also Short—-Everybody Dances Admission—All Children 10c; Adults 50c MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fleming Gun Fight At The 0. K. Corral (In Technicolor) Also Cartoon—International Woodpecker Admission—All Children 10c; Adults 50c CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Kiss Before Dying (In CinemaScope & Color) Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter, Virginia Leith Added Color Cartoon—Pest FRIDAY & SATURDAY Northwest Passage (In Technicolor) Spencer Tracy, Robert Young, Ruth Hussey Added Color Cartoon—Senor Droopy SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Ambassador’s Daughter (In CinemaScope & Color) Olivia de Havilland, John Forsythe, Myrna Loy ' Added Color Cartoon—Broomstidk Bunny ■ ':•-*:<# • |fjl m ' 1 til ' % Ifip! v>: ; : ; < ' C 'y ' *' V ilpMl < Y $1 , x ' 41 BLAST DEBRIS is cleared away in Reno, Nev„ by members of Ecko Rescue Unit No. 1 of Washoe County Civil Defense after a gaa explosion which rocked downtown Reno last February 5 mnwg two and injuring 00. The CD workers, trained to meet situ ations in time of war disaster, found the body of one of the victims under the car flattened by blast. (Photo by Gene Christensen, Reno, N«v.) PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Velio Norman of Chapel Hill, N. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Norman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Martin St. Little Belinda Jo Bickley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bickley, spent several days this week in Columbia with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hut to Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morehead and family have moved to their recently completed home at the corner of Pope St. and Wells Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Keefe and family have moved to 901 Cald well St. ERRATIC TRAIL left by the twister which hit Flint, Ml 13, 1356 is typical of tornadoes as the funnel weai bobs over the landscape, generally in a southwest to fttrectfon. Civil defense rescue squads, trained to dig if bombed-out buildings 1m wartime, find their useful in this type of disaster. (Flint Journal Photo by Miss Juliette Dawkins is now making her home at 1608 Main St. in one of the Rook apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Adams are residing at 733 Boundary St. in the Eskridge home. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin B. Young Jr. and family arc now making their home at 925 Cornelia St. ■ Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Burgess moved Monday from Main St. to the newly remodeled downstairs apartment at the house formerly owned by James Hutchinson on Boundary St. The house is now owned by D. O. Carpenter, who has completely renovated it, mak ing an upstairs and a downstairs apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dawkins and two children, Mike and Benjy, of Greenville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester in the Hartford community and Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins on Nance St., Sunday. Mrs. John Pappas returned to her home Sunday after visiting for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. Spadoni in Sault St. Marie, Canada. Mrs. j George L. Epps Sr. re turned to her apartment on Cal houn St. Sunday after a two-weeks stay in Augusta, Ga. with her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb, Sr., and son, George. Mrs. Lip scomb is secretary of the Ameri can Red Cross organization in' Augusta. children, of Fort relatives Pomaria spending on spec- Mrs. Bonnie Berley and Patsy, Cathy and Phylis Sill, Okla., are visiting in Little Mountain and while M-Sgt. Berley is several weeks in Nevada ial training. Mrs. Ben Griffin of Whitmire, spent the weekend with her sister- in-law, Mrs. D. E. Griffin and nieces on the cut-off, while Mr. Griffin was a patient in the New berry Memorial Hsopital where he underwent eye surgery. He re turned to his home in Whitmire with his wife Sunday afternoon and is now recuperating nicely.. ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW—USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St. Columbia, S. C. PICNIC (SUPPLIES — PAPER Plates, Spoons and Forks, Drink ing Cups, Hot Cups with handles. Napkins, Paper Towels, Ice Cream Cones, also Deep Freeze supplies. R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Inc. Wholesale Grocers, Newberry. 7-4tc KING EDWARD CIGARS — Headquarters for good Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Gum, Pa per Bags, Roll Paper, Dust Down, Tissues and Towels. R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 7-4tc HOMES FOR COLORED PEO PLE—As low as $200 down and $20 per month. Full baths. O. F. Armfield, Sr., Phone 872. 9-tfc STATEMENT OF CONDITION The State Building & Loan Association Newberry, South Carolina ^ AS OF JUNE 29, 1957 UABHJTIES Savings and Investment Share Accounts — $2,451,724.67 Funds paid into the Association for Savings and Investments. —^ .- 4g>122>13 ASSETS 578 First Mortgage Loans..$2,145,812.11 Well secured loans on properties in Newberry and Vicinity being retired in Monthly Payments. First Mortgage loans only, the unpaid Balance of which now Average $3713 per loan. v 1 * : Share Loans These loans are Secured by Savings and Investment Share Accounts of the As sociation. Federal Home Loan Bank Stock Our membership in this Bank System places at the disposal of this Association $950,000 of additional funds if desired. Office Building —- Less Depreciation. Miscellaneous Assets — This Item Consists of Furniture and Fixtures owned by the Association, and Certain Expenses prepaid. Other Investments Cash not required for current operations, has been invested but can readily be converted back into cash at any time. Cash on Hand and in Banks Working balance providing ample funds to cover all approved loan applications as submitted and accepted. 21,449.53 37,500.00 48,211.65 8,979.34 Loans-in-Process Undrawn balances on New Building Loans, and deposits for purchase of homes. Reserves These reserves have been built up through years of careful management. They insure the stability of this insti tution and protect members against all possible or contingent losses. Other Liabilities Reserve for Taxes and other escrow funds. 94,461.19 1,058.36 100,113.47 233,300.25 $2,595,366.35 $2,595,366.35 HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS Each Saving' and Investment Share Accoount Insured Up To $10,000.00 By Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. Current Dividend Rate 3V2% Per Annum, Payable Semi-Annually Funds received here for saving's and investment on or before the 10th of. month will receive earnings from the first of that month. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS R. B. BAKER, President J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice-President PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Secretary-Treasurer LOUIS C. FLOYD R. AUBREY HARLEY THOMAS BL POPE •IS The each v ;