The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 03, 1958, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1958
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Thelma Elizabeth Atta-
way and Baby Girl, P. 0. Box 56,
43&luda.
Play E. Alexander, 306 Park
-St., Whitmire.
Mrs. Luvenia Bradley and Baby
Boy, RFD 5, Saluda;
Jacob Bedenbaugh, Rt. 1, Pros-
perity.
Henry Rufus Boozer, Player St.
Mrs. Annie Laurie Beden-
4>augh, .Rt. 2, Prosperity.
Mrs. Mamie Cromer, Rt. 1, Po-
maria.
Mrs. Annie Darby, 820 Bound
ary St.
Mrs. Y-Jennia Dominick, Chap
pells.
Francis Joel Edwards, Box 7,
£aluda. .
Mrs. Vinnie L. Hinaant, 2128
Harper St.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
James Koon, 409 Wright St.
Robert M. Knight, 3123 Pris
cilla St.
Miss Reba Lively, 333 Player
St.
Herbert Longshore, Rt. 1, Kin-
ards.
Ernest McCartha, Little Moun
tain.
Cecil Eugene Merchant Jr., 325
Oosson St.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519
Harrington St.
Mrs. Euna Mize, RU 1.
Mrs. Rosa Phibbs, Rt. 1.
Freddie Pitts, 942 Cline St.
Mrs. Mary Sherbert, 2545 Nance
St.
Mrs. Annie Sibs, 1209 Third St.
John Colie Stone, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Mary L. Shealy, Rosalyn
Dr.
Mrs. Ethyl H. Shealy, Prosper
ity.
Donald A. Steele, 308 Duckett
St., Whitmire.
Mrs. Lena Wood, 820 Pauline
St.
N. Kibler Williamson, 1734
Boundary St.
Mrs. Ella A. Wicker, Prosper
ity.
Welborn Baby Boys, 1203 Ke-
roes Ave.
Dr. Mamie Summer, 2026 Main
New Assistant
County Agent
Is On The Job
By COUNTY AGENTS
Walter S. Walker Named Asst.
County Agent—Replaces Mc
Daniel
Folks, we’d like you to meet
Walter S. Walker who is now As
sistant County Agent with us in
Newberry. Walker began work
with us this week and replaces
Robert McDaniel who has been
transferred to Andersen County.
An Agricultural Education grad.-
uate cf Clemson College, Walker
has former experience as an Ag-
~
Earl Dominick, Rt. 1.
Ernest Hyler Jr., 104 Caldwell
St.
Tiller Connelly, Rt. 3, Prosper
ity.
Leila Wilson, 417 Boundary St.
Robert Lee Ruff, Rt. 1.
Martha Toland, Rt. 1.
Mildred Simpkins, 1703 Vin
cent St.
'John Henry Turner, Rt. 1.
Ralph B. Williams, Rt. 1.
Baby Lucille Cannon, Rt. 4,
Leesville.
John Charles Copeland, 79
Boundary St.
Wilhelmina Jackson, Rt. 3,
Prosperity.
Otis Sims, Rt. 1.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Dorothy Hipp and Baby
Boy, Rt. 3, Saluda.
Mrs. Francis Epting, Newberry.
Miss Susie Dreher, Prosperity.
Wayne Bannister, Rt. 3, Pros :
perity.
Carl Epting, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Georgia Haltiwanger, Cha
pin.
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry.
Mrs. Dudley Dominick, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Lucille Cockrell, Rt. 3,
Prosperity.
Evelyn Burton, Newberry.
Annette Hill and Baby Boy.
IS PATIENT AT
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Mrs. Annie Ellisor of Prosper
ity is a patient in the Baptist
Hospital in Columbia where she
underwent surgery. She is in
room 3 17,and would be glad to
hear from her friends.
ricultural teacher and has for the
past three years been Assistant
County Agent in Spartanburg
County. He is also a veteran of
the Korean conflict.
We are indeed happy to have
Walker with us and know he will
be a real asset to our Extension
Program in Newberry County. He
will be working primarily with
the farm folks and will be getting
around to meeting many of you
soon.
Walker is married to the for
mer Mary Sue Talbert of Den
mark. The Walkers have three
children, Susanne aged 6, Patri
cia aged 4 and Walter, Jr. who is
18 months old. They now reside
at 2021 Nance St. in Newberry.
Cotton Situation
The good rain of last week did
much to revive all crops in gener
al. Tho’ we generally consider
cotton a dry weather crop, it too
was in need of rain in most sec
tions of the county.
Nov; that we’ve had the good
rain and several cool days we can
look for a general increase of cot
ton insects, particularly the boll
weevil. We’ve had little v/eevil
damage so far this year, but don’t
let them get a head start now!
We can usually figure that cot
ton insect infestations of the crop
in the low part of the state is a
good indication of what the in
sect situation will be in our sec
tion two weeks later. Boll weevil
and boll worm infestations are
both now running high in the low
country. We feel that cotton
growers will do well to heed this
warning and start or continue
weekly applications of insecti
cides to prevent any heavy build
up of these insects.
Saw our first cotton blooms of
the year last week in the field of
Cromer Brothers of the Hartford
section. This is one of the best
fields of cotton we’ve seen so far
this year and it is heavily ferti
lized and has already been poison
ed six times. The Cromer Broth
ers figure that with the heavy in
vestment required to grow cot
ton, a good insect control pro
gram is a must to protect their in
vestment.
Plant More Grain Sorghum
and Millet
Milo for grain may still be
planted but should be done right
away. We feel this is one of our
most valuable crops since it is
about equal in feed value to corn
for feeding dairy and beef cattle
and hogs. Also it can be planted
later than corn and will with
stand drought much better than
corn.
Millet: Another crop we’re glad
to see many folks planting this
year, particularly dairymen, is
millet. Millet makes excellent
grazing for dairy and beef cattle.
Continue to seed either Starr,
Pearl or Brown Top for grazing
in late summer and fall. Brown
Top also is a good hay prospect
if you’re looking for a quick grow
ing hay crop.
Fly Control
Most dairymen do a pretty good
job of controlling flies on their
cattle because they’re brought in
to the barn twice each day. But
it’s a different story with dry
cows, heifers and beef cattle that
have to be driven up and penned
to be sprayed. It’s a job that is
easy to put off but one that
should really be done at least ev
ery three weeks. Flies have be
come much more numerous dur
ing the past two weeks than
they’ve been all this year. ' Flies
cause much loss of milk and beef
profits each year. Dairy and beef
cattle cannot graze and utilize
Newberry Branch
AAUW Organized
A Newberry branch of the Am
erican Association of University
Women was officially organized
at a meeting held June 12 at the
home of Mrs. F. Scott Elliot. Fif
teen members had been secured
and the by-laws approved by both
state and national associations.
The purpose of the AAUW is
to unite the alumnae of approved
colleges and universities for prac
tical educational work. It also
maintains a fellowship fund of
nearly two million dollars and
maintains thirty to forty fellow
ships each year in graduate
schools.
Officers elected were Mrs. F.
Scott Elliot, president; Dr. Estelle
Hightower, first vice-president;
Mrs. Ray Nobles, second vice-
president; Mrs. Paul H. Heisey,
recording secretary; Mrs. John
C. Guenther, treasurer and Mrs.
Furman Sterling, corresponding
secretary.
Charter members are Mrs. Ike
Bledsoe, Whitmire, A. B. Win-
throp; Mrs. F. K. Douglas, Whit
mire, A. B. Wesleyan; Mrs. Ell
iot, B. S. George Peabody, M. A.
University of N. C.; Mrs. John
C. Guenther, B. W. Wittenburg;
Mrs. Paul H. Heisey, B. M. and
M.A., Wittenburg; Dr Estelle
Hightower, A. M. and Ed.D., Co
lumbia University; Mrs. H. B.
Kirkegard, A.B., Coker; Mrs.
George W. McCall, A.B., Winth-
rop; Mrs. T. Collier Neel, M.A. in
Library Science, George Peabody;
Mrs. J. Ray Nobles, A.B. Wom
en’s College of the University of
North Carolina; Miss Margaret
Paysinger, M.A., University of
North Carolina; Mrs. C. M. Smith,
A.B., Duke, M.A. in Social Ad
ministration, Western Reserve
University; Mrs. Furman Sterl
ing, A.B. Furman University, M.
Ed. University of South Caro
lina; Miss Pearle Stockman, Whit
mire, M.Ed. University of South
Carolina; Mrs. Sudie Wicker, M.
Ed. University of South Caro
lina.
Four of the members, Mrs. El
liott, Dr. Hightower, Mrs. Heisey
and Mrs. Guenther have formerly
been members of branches in
other states. Mrs. McCall is a
transfer from the Anderson
branch.
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Heisey, Mrs.
Guenther and Mrs. Sterling rep
resented the Newberry Branch at
an area workshop held at Aiken
on June 10.
ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH PURCELLS
Miss Anne Carlton has accepted
a position with Purcells, where
she began work on June 15. She
replaces Mrs. W. D. (Winnie Dav
enport) Senn, who resigned.
Mrs. C. F. Lathan has returned
to her home on Main St. after two
weeks’ visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Tom Bridges in Rock Hill.
Mrs. Bridges accompanied her
mother home for a weeks’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Harmon
and children, Ken, Nancy, Jean
and Paul are spending this week
in Charleston and Edisto Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hambright
of Burlington, N. C. spent the
weekend at Mrs. Hambright’s old
home in Silverstreet with her
brother, Johnny Stephens and
other relatives. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Atchison
and children, Beth and Elgin,
spent their vacation in the moun
tains of North Carolina.
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J. M- ELEAZEB
For three weeks now we have
been in the realm of boyhood’s
greatest agony, the toothache.
I have told you a few of its
pains and remedies.. There are
Many more. But I will not tire
you with but one.
By the time folks got grown
back then their time for tooth
aches was largely over, be
cause most of their teeth were
gone by then, or the grown
folks just didn’t seem to have
that ailment like we kids did.
But in this, there was one
exception. The village black
smith, at the foot of the hill
there below our house, had
teeth that hurt too. We played
down there a lot. I remember
one day he was not there and
the shop was closed. He had
caught the morning train for
Columbia to have an aching
tooth pulled. He was a strong
man, and of much endurance.
But that piercing pain for sev
eral days and nights had got
ten him down. So he decided on
feed properly when constantly
annoyed by flies.
Bill Long got good results in
controlling flies in his dairy barn
this spring using a new material
called Korlan. It is recommended
as a residual spray for use in all
livestock buildings, poultry houses
and pig parlors.
Summer-Time Is
VACATION TIME
And That Calls for Extra Cash
If you are in need of a loan to help you
to complete that worry - free vacation,
why not stop in and talk over you needs
with us. Our low-cost loan can be repaid
in regular monthly payments, easily
budgeted out of current income.
Bank Of Commerce
Prosperity, S. C.
JULY CLEARANCE
begins Thur. July 3rd.
At
Anderson’s Shoe Store
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shealy announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elaine to Roy Franklin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Franklin of Newberry. A July wedding, is plan
ned.
the drastic f action taken.
Next morning Zeke, my color
ed playmate, and I were down
there when he opened the shop.
He looked tired, wan and worn.
He was a very deliberate man,
and few of words. I can see him
now. He didn’t say a word to
us, which was not unusual. He
unlocked the shop door, went to
the anvil, and picked up several
hammers before selecting - the
one that just suited him. It was
a shiny new sledge, the heav
iest of the lot. And he dusted
the face of the anvil off with
the palm of his hand. We won
dered what he was preparing
for.
%
He then reached in his pocket
and pulled a little batch of
criapled paper out. He unfold
ed it carefully and took a tooth
out. He slowly placed it on the
face of the anvil, picked up the
selected hammer, raised it, and
gave that tooth a resounding
whack. And that tooth was no
more. We heard him mutter,
“Now, dern ye, hurt!”
I highly approved of what he
did. For I too had sweated
through those infernos of pain
and know the satisfaction his
action must have brought.
CROSSLAND
Mr. and Mrs. James Dewey
Crossland of 717 Wright St. an
nounce the birth of an eight
pound, two ounce daughter, Y-
Genia Clair, at Newberr^ Mem
orial Hospital on June 27. Mrs.
Crossland is the former Y,Genia
Marie Hogge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutto Jr.
of Greenville spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hutto’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Halfacre on Rosalyn
Drive.
Rites For Father
Of Local Woman
Joe E. McMichael, 84, died Sat
urday noon in an Atlanta, Ga^
hospital after having suffered a
heart attack a few hours earlier
at his home in Jackson, Ga. He
had been engaged in farming hnd
saw pulling, and had spent hie
entire life in Jackson.
Among his survivors is
daughter, Mrs. Ira T. Cousins
Newberry.
Funeral services were
Monday at the Methodist Church
: 7 y 71 ' 3 * , 1 i
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
> ' * » ' '
Newberry Federal Saving
s And
'*
JLoan Association
Close of Business, June 30, .1958
4 *
ASSETS
j*
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
$8,169,113.91
PROPERTIES SOLD ON CONTRACT
13,672.59
REAL ESTATE OWNED
6,866.93
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
956,666316
STOCK IN FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK
145,506.66
CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS
679,132.96
FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
21,129.46
Less Depreciation
DEFERRED CHARGES AND OTHER ASSETS
38,235.74
%
$9,962,991.53
LIABILITIES
SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS
$8,924,117.58
LOANS IN PROCESS
166,625.39
OTHER LIABILITIES
2,532.76
RESERVES
876,315.86
$9,962,991.53