The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 22, 1958, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958
County Agents
Talk Turkey
Turkey Growers Doing
Good Job
This week, Charlie Risher visit
ed a number of turkey growers in
the county with us. Charlie, who
is our Extension Turkey Special
ist, keeps in close touch with tur
key growers all over the state and
he had this to say about our tur
key growers in Newberry County.
“Newberry County turkey' grow
ers are much more progressive
than most growers in other sec
tions of the state. From my ob
servation they are doing a good
job of management. Also they
seem to be always looking for
ways to cut production costs in
order to stay in business and
compete in this industry where
ever increasing efficiency is a
must. Many of them are consid
ering home mixing of feeds as a
means of reducing feed costs.
Newberry growers generally do a
much better job of all around man
agement than any other group of
growers in the state. One thing
I would like to see is more grow
ers giving more attention to graz
ing crops as a means of reducing
feed costs.”
We are pleased that an outsid
er like Charlie Risher is impress
ed with the good job our turkey
growers are doing. Turkey pro
duction had definitely made a
place for itself in the diversified
type of farming in Newberry
County.
Newberry now ranks third in
the state with about 100,000 .tur
keys being grown annually in
our county. As with most farm
enterprises, turkey production
each year becomes more special
ized and more competitive. We
believe Newberry County growers
will continue to “Stay on the ball”
and keep turkey production an
important source of farm income
in our county.
Control Garden Insects
And Diseases
Most folks have their gardens
off to a good start. Too often
though we work hard getting a
garden prepared and planted, then
let insects and diseases keep us
from getting good yields of vege
tables.
There are many good insecti
cides on the market in both dust
and spray form. Malathion will
control most sucking insects and
is safe to use. DDT will get most
of the leaf eating bugs. Sabadilla
will be needed on the hard-to-kill
squash bugs that attack several
vegetable crops. Don’t wait until
insects get started to begin spray
ing or dusting. An application of
dust or spray about once a week
will keep most garden plants free
of insects during the growing sea
son.
Many gardens get diseases of
the foliage and fruits. To control
these diseases use a fumicide, such
as Zineb which is a good general
purpose funguate. Zineb is sold
under several trade names such as
Dithane 278 and Parzate. Sulfur
may be used on beans and peas if
mildew is a problem. ^
Be careful to avoid transferring
mosiac (virus) when working
with tomato, pepper and egg
plants. Wash hands thoroughly
before handling these plants and
avoid using tobacco in any form
when working with them.
Seen on our Rounds
Harold F. Long with prospects
for a good grain crop. Carl Setz-
ler well pleased and doing a good
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
EMBROIDERED COTTON SATIN
Permanent Finish
Drip-Dry Floral Cotton Prints
ALL NOTIONS FOR SEWING
Brand New Black & White Crease Re
sistant Acetate & Cotton Blends.
“It Is ‘Sew’ Smart to Sew!
yy
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Newberry, S. C.
Main Street
Following is just a hint of the hundreds of nice
things here to select from, all of which will be
properly boxed, and delivered, if you wish:
Samsonite Luggage
• Interwoven Socks
• Sport Shirts
• Pajamas
• Neckties
• T-Shirts
• Cuff Links, Tie Pins
• Bedroom Shoes
• Lady Manhattan Shirts
and many, many other fine items of
reputable merchandise.
EACH GIFT ATTRACTIVELY WRAPPED
AND DELIVERED
T. Roy Summer, Inc,
“THE MAN’S STORE”
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW - USED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St. Columbia, S. C
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
Contract For
Part Route 26
Awarded Boyle
A contract for the construction
of 10.588 miles of Interstate
Route 26 in Newberry County has
been awarded by the State High
way Department to Boyle Con
struction Company, of Sumter.
The contract was announced in
a letter of award from Chief
Highway Commissioner Claude R.
McMillan May 16. It was based
on a low bid of $2,253,613 submit
ted when bids for the work were
publicly opened in Columbia April
15.
Included in the project are the
grading, drainage, base and as
phaltic concrete surfacing of the
10.588 miles of four-lane divided
highway between S. C. Route 773
and S. C. Route 19. The highway
will feature full access control,
and will be designed for the maxi-
mum in travel safety and effi
ciency. A section of Route 26 ex
tending from a point southeast of
Columbia to S. C. .Route 773 near
Newberry is already under con
struction. The route will ulti
mately extend from Charleston,
via Columbia, Newberry and Spar
tanburg, to the North Carolina
line near Landrum.
Piano Pupils
In Recital
At Prosperity
Mrs. Lewis A. Davis will pre
sent her music pupils in recitals
on May 26 and 27 at 7:30 p. m.
in the Prosperity High School
auditorium. The public is cor
dially invited.
The following will play on the
26th:
Linda Jean Brown, Betty Mae
Eargle, Susan Cousins, Terry
Fellers, Stanley Bedenbaugh, Em
ily Counts, Mary Sue Shealy,
Martha Bowers, Rosemary Kinard,
Nancy Connelly, Debra Caldwell,
Beverly Lake, Nadine Counts,
Carolyn Kinard, Sandra Kinard,
Emily Boozer, Kinney Caldwell,
Judy Ruff, Dale Kinard, Averette
Chappell, Martha Brown, Richard
Cooper, Wilma Boozer, Merle Bed
enbaugh.
The following will play on the
27th:
Deena Dawkins, Shirley Cook,
Brenda McCartha, Mary Anne
Freeman, Barbara Lake, Nedra
Shealy, Harriette Taylor, Judy
Fulmer, Cheryl Cotney, Maxine
Cook, Kay Shealy, Linda Lake,
Jenny Lee Shealy, Judith Half-
acre, Patricia Cotney, Mary El
eanor McDonald, Janet Hawkins,
Sandra Shealy, Jenny Kay Ept-
ing.
ter serve the box will be greatly
appreciated.
WANT—13,687 votes in Newberry
County for the office of Com
missioner of Agriculture. With
thanks. William L. Harrelson,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON
male or female, from this area,
wanted to service and collect from
automatic vending machines. No
selling. Age not essential. Car,
references and $800 working capi
tal necessary. 7 to 12 hours week
ly nets to $300 monthly. Possibili
ty full time work. For local inter
view give full particulars, phone.
Write P. O. Box 4872 Dallas 6,
Texas. Itp
FOR SALE—Six-room house, 1%
baths and attached garage.
Duct heat. Console air condi
tioner. Wall-to-wall carpeting
living and dining rooms. Birch
paneling. Paved driveway.
Large wooded fenced-in back
yard. Desirable location, close
in. Small down payment, as
sume 4yn% loan. Phone 1866.
POLITICAL
Announcements
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
House of Representatives from
Newberry County and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary.
T. WILLIAM HUNTER
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the
House of Representatives from
Newberry County and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary.
JESSE FRANK HAWKINS
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the House of Represen
tatives from Newberry County,
and pledge myself to abide the re
sults of the Democratic Primary.
D. P. (JABBO) FOLK
COMMISSIONER DIST. 1
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election as Com
missioner, District No. 1, New
berry County, and pledge myself
to abide the results of the Demo
cratic Primary.
CARMAN BOUKNIGHT
FOR COMMISSIONER DIST. 2
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Commissioner, Dist.
No. 2, Newberry County and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic Primary.
W. M. (Bob) DAWKINS
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for election as Com
missioner, District No. 2, Newber
ry County, and pledge myself to
abide the results of the Demo
cratic Primary.
L. H. (Little Man) KINGSMORE
I hereby anounce myself a
candidate for election as Comniis-
sioner District No. 2, Newberry
County, and pledge myself to abide
the results of the Democratic Pri
mary.
ROSS GEORGE
job with a new strain of turkeys
he’s trying out this year. John
Everette Shealy well pleased with
his pipeline milker he recently in
stalled. C. B. Alewine purchas
ing several nice Guernsey Heifers
at the State Sale. Claude Satter-
white and T. B. Boozer planting
coastal bermuda.
Everybody busy last week dur
ing the first week of dry weather
we’ve had this spring.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury Com
missioners of Newberry County,
shall on Wednesday, June 4th,
1958, at 9 o’clock, A. M., in the
office of the Clerk of Court, open
ly and publicly, draw the names
of thirty-six (36) men to serve as
Jurors for the Court, of General
Sessions which will convene in
the Newberry County Courthouse
on Monday, June 16th, 1958, at
10 o’clock, A. M.
BURKE M. WISE,
Clerk of Court,
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor,
J. RAY DAWKINS,
Treasurer.
May 20th, 1958
Newberry, S. C. Itc
know your State
■*!
Blossoming sails flown from doz
ens of small boats seek the wind
in the Rockville races each Au
gust when the tiny Charleston
county village becomes the
state’s racing capital. Sailboat
regattas also are held in Charles
ton harbor and on Lake Murray
near Columbia and are attract
ing an increasing number of
land-lubber spectators.
In today’s South Carolina;
with its emphasis on progress,
the United States Brewers Foun
dation works constantly to en
courage maintenance of whole
some conditions wherever beer
and ale are sold. As* in other
states, the program calls for
close cooperation between law-
enforcement officials and beer
licensees throughout South Car
olina.
Beer belongs... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Drv., Columbia, S.G.
The hevergge
of moderation
National Rural
Mail Box Week
Observed Here
Each year the Post Office De
partment in conjuction with the'
National Association of Postmast
ers and the Rural Carriers Asso
ciation sponsor National Rural
Mail Box Improvement Week and
this year the week has been set
for May 19 through May 24. Post
master Harry E. Moose Stated
that the purpose of the week was
to ask every rural patron to exert
maximum effort in painting, re
locating if necessary and other
wise making their rural mail boxes
as attractive as possible and as
conveniently located as possible
so that their rural letter carrier
can more efficiently serve the box.
Notices to rural patrons are be
ing issued by Postmaster Moose
to those patrons whose boxes need
improvements. The postmaster
urged all patrons to correct the
irregularities noted on the inspec
tions.
“One of the most common ir
regularities found this far,” Post
master Moose said, “is that ap
proaches to boxes which have
been washed out by frequent re
cent rains. It is the responsibility
of the rural patron to keep these
approaches filled and easily ac
cessible to the carrier,” Mr.
Moose added.
The Postmaster closed by say
ing that any improvement the ru
ral patron could make to his box
in order that the carrier may bet-
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones
A Farewell
To Arms
Al?o Cartoon—Camp Clobbers
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Clark Gable, Doris Day, Gig
Young, Mamie Van Doren
Teacher’s Pet
Also Cartoon—High Divers
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED
NESDAY & THURSDAY
Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward,
Anthony Franciosa
The Long Hot
Summer
Also Cartoon—Jumping Horses
Newberry Band
At Silverstreet
The Newberry High School
Band, under the direction of Miss
Lorraine Paris, presented a pro
gram at the Silverstreet Elemen
tary School on • Thursday. For
lunch and chapel they were the
guests of the eighth grade and
J. G. Long, the class sponsor.
Their program was greatly en
joyed by the entire student body
and a number of patrons. Some
of the familiar tunes played by
the band were “Tammy”, “Sugar
time”, “Dry Bones”, and “Caro
lina In the Morning.” Also per
forming with the band were the
high-stepping majorettes.
The eighth grade and Mr. Long
would like to thank publicly Miss
Paris for bringing the band to
Silverstreet. She delightfully
conducted the program a;id gave
the students much information as
%
well as, pleasure and entertain
ment.
4-H’er To Attend
Regional Camp
Curtis Williams of Rt. 1, Silver-
street, has been selected, along
with three other 4-H Clubsters
over the State of South Carolina,
to represent the 26,000 Negro 4-
H’ers of the state at the 4-H Na
tional Regional Camp to be held
in Washington, D. C. in August.
Curtis is a member of the Gall-
man High School 4-H Club. He re
ceived this honor for outstanding
work in livestock and poultry. He
was also selected as the best Ne
gro Dairy Club boy in the state in
1958.
Curtis is the second 4-H Club
boy from this County to be so
honored in the past seven yfcars^
Thomas Broadwater, also of Route
1, Silverstreet, had the honor to
attend the National Regional
Camp that was held in Pine Bluffy
Ark. in 1951.
Other representatives are from
Chester, Colleton and Mario*
counties.
Negro County Agricultural
Agent B. J. Gill says that he is
in high hopes that some of the
other 426 Negro 4-H boys, now
enrolled in 4-H Club work in the*,
county, will soon follow in the
footsteps of Thomas and Curtis.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
GRANGE MEETING
The public has a most cordial
invitation to attend an open meet
ing of Wheeland Grange on June
6 at 7:30. The topic for this meet
ing will be “Soil Conservation.^
John Earle will be the speaker
for the evening.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Fire Down Below
Rita Hayworth, Robert Mitchum
Added Cooler Cartoon—Symphony
In Slang
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Run Of The
Arrow
(In Technicolor)
Rod Steiger, Sarita Montiel,
Brian Keith
Added Color Cartoon—Spookery
SUNDAY
Don’t Go Near
The Water
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Glenn Ford, Gia Scala, Anne
Francis
Added Color Cartoon—Mr. Money
Gags
Sterling Silver, China
and Crystal Patterns!
Selected By
Newberry High
Girl Graduates
'
GRADUATE
Fran Amis
Bobbie Jean Beckham
Anne Bruner
Anne Bowers
Libby Boland
Freda Bowers
Frances Boozer
Sharon Crapps
Linda Cook
Polly Ann Dominick
Elaine Farmer
Allene Franklin
Patricia Greene
Libby Glymph
Lavone Garnett
Doris Goree
Linda Hunter
Louella Hamm
Anne Johnson
Barbara Johnson
Ann Lominack
Janice. Longshore
Reba Lively
Betty Long
Dotty Mills
Harriette Morehead
Martha Morris
Frankie Rice
Grace Ringer
June Ringer
Judy Rinehart
Delores Shealy
Ann Sease
Edith Shinn
Clairis Summer
Jackie Tarlton
Barbara Warren
Betty Warren
Janice Watts
Brenda Wallace
Glenda Wise
Laurel Oak by Franconia
Belmont by Noritake
Silver Pine by Kent
Finesse by Syracuse
SILVER CHINA
American Victorian, Lunt
Springtime by Rogers
Modern Victorian by Lunt
Joan of Arc by Intern’!
'Fontana by Towle
Springtime by Rogers
Madeira by Towle
Springtime by Rogers
Madeira by Towle
/
Madeira by Towle
Grizella by Carin/i
Flair by Rogers
Georgian by Towle
Flair by Rogers
Irving by Wallace
Joan of Arc by IntemaT
Fontana by Towle
Flair by Rogers Grizella by Carina
Peachtree Manor, Towle Grizella by Carina
Springtime by Rogers Grizella by Carina
Debutante by Syracuse
Brocade, International
Flair by Rogers Silver Pine by Kent
Fontana by Towle
Wild Rose, International
Old Master by Towle
Brocade, International
Madeira by Towle
Fontana by Towle
Flair by Rogers
Silver Spray by Towle
CRYSTAL
Romance by Lotus
Colonial Band by Lotus
Regency by Cambridge
Finesse by Syracuse
Grizella by Carina
Glenwood by Noritake
Colonial Band by Lotus
Margaret West
King Richard by Towle
Rose Solitaire by Towle Damask Rose by Halsey
Silver Spray by Towle Debutante by Syracuse Colonial Band by Lotus
Belmont by Noritake
Grizella by Carina
Peachtree Manor, Towle
Fontana by Towle
Fontana by Towle
Flair by Rogers Silver Pine by Kent
OTHER NAMES ARE BEING ADDED DAILY
FOR A LASTING GRADUATION GIFT, GIVE SILVER,
CHINA, CRYSTAL
W. E. TURNER
--JEWELER--
CALDWELL ST.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
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