The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 03, 1958, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1968
URMOND
An American Trade Policy
The Trade Agreements Extension Bill of 1958 will soon
come before the Senate for action. I have already proposed
that it be amended in two respects, to provide a greater
measure of relief for domestic industries which are being
depressed by imports from competitors in cheap-labor coun
tries, and to make it conform more closely to the Constitu
tion.
The bill, as passed by the House of Representatives, would
extend the provisions of the present law for five years, and
give the President authority to reduce tariffs by an addi
tional 25 per cent.
I am urging that the bill be amended to limit the exten
sion to two years only, and to require the President to win
the approval of a majority of both houses of Congress be-
LEGAL HOLIDAY NOTICE
Friday, July 4th
BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY
OFFICES IN THE
NEWBERRY COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
County Milk
Producer Is
Featured
The following article is from
the June 1958 issue of “Milk
Time,’, house organ of Edisto
Farms Dairy:
This month We’d like you to
meet D. O. Lovelace, of the Love
lace Farms in Newberry County.
“Drury,” as he is known to most
of his friends, -&as born and reared
a stone’s throw from his present
farm about four miles outside of
Prosperity, South Carolina. He
was born in 1899, on what was
then about 90 acres of farmland
worked by his father. The pre
sent farm now consists of over
275 acres. Drury was educated
in the Prosperity schools and he
began farming right after his
schooling. He has built his herd
up to where it is now producing
around 20,000 pounds of milk a
month. His love for farming is
reflected in the interest he takes
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information Specialist
fore he can deny implementation of Tariff Commission ac
tions under the “escape clause” provision. The “escape
clause” was put into the Trade Agreements Act in 1951 to
provide a means by which industries hard hit by foreign
competition might gain relief, but it has not been sufficient
ly effective. In too many cases, the President has refused
to implement the actions of the Tariff Commission granting
tariff increases or other relief.
A Basic Fallacy
One reason why I favor limiting-the extension of the pro
visions of the bill to two years is that we need to proceed
immediately to a thorough study of the principles and as
sumptions on which our trade policy has been built. We
should not commit ourselves to a five-year extension of our
present trade policy, because it has many flaws.
We have been spending money recklessly and indiscrim
inately, through our foreign aid program, in a misguided
attempt to build up the strength of foreign nations, and, by
progressively lowering our tariffs, we have opened the door
for the growing industries in those nations to find such a
large place in the American market that they are forcing
vital segments of the American economy to the wall.
We have done this in the belief that nations which have
progressed economically because of American help will be
strongly inclined to join us in the event of war. The lesson
of history is that this is a false assumption. Military alli
ances are made for military purposes, with self-preservation
the over-riding consideration. The status of trade is a
relatively small consideration in making military decisions.
Four Policy Proposals
I believe that the following four points make up the
basis for a trade program that is truly American:
1. We should shun every program which attempts to
use trade concessions and gifts to foreign nations as diplo
matic bargaining tools. The paying of tribute to buy pro
tection is both immoral and ineffective.
2. We should adjust our tariff rates to safeguard domes
tic industry, not leaving rate adjustments to international
agencies.
3. We should return to Congress its Constitutional pow
ers to regulate foreign commerce.
4. We must work to make domestic industry as efficient
as possible, so that it can maintain its place in a competitive
world market.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The State Building & Loan Association
Newberry, South Carolina
AS OF JUNE 30, 1958
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
627 First Mortgage Loans $2,306,119.40
Well secured loans on properties in
Newberry and Vicinity being retired
in Monthly Payments. First Mortgage
loans only, unpaid Balance of which
now Average $3677 per loan.
Savings and Investment
Share Accounts $2,976,369.75
Share Loans
These loans are Secured by Savings
and Investment Share Accounts of the
Association.
Federal Home Loan
Bank Stock
Our membership in this Bank System
places at the disposal of this Associa
tion $1,140,000
desired.
31,004.38
of additional funds if
42,000.00
Office Building
Less Depreciation
Miscellaneous Assets
This Item Consists of Furniture and
Fixtures owned by the Association,
and Certain Expenses prepaid.
Cash on Hand and
in Banks
Working balance providing ample
funds to cover all approved loan appli
cations as submitted and accepted.
45,602.49
22,718.23
Funds paid into the Association for
Savings and Investments.
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 in
stitution and protect members against
all possible or contingent losses.
Other Liabilities
Escrow Funds.
32,093.16
105,976.69
519.46
667,514.56
$3,114,959.06
$3,114,959.06
HOME LOANS
INSURED SAVINGS
Each Saving* and Investment Share Account Insured Up To $10,000.00 By The
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C.
Dividend Paid on June 30th, 1958, at rate of 3 1 /2% Per Annum
Funds received here for savings and investment on or before the 10th of each
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
THOMAS H. POPE LOUIS C. FLOYD R. AUBREY HARLEY
w::
SEER
OUR COTTON^ ACREAGE
Our cotton allotment this year
was 736,081 acres. We rented
358,491 acres of that to the Soil
Bank. That left us with 377,590
acres to plant. This is the short
est acreage since war largely
blotted it out back in the 60’s al
most 100 years ago.
Now, this is a far call from
the 2,821,000 acres we planted in
South Carolina back in our peak
year, 1918. And folks are won
dering just how low this cotton
acreage will go here. Looks like
in the Farm Bureau in which he
has been extremely active over
the past seven years.
Mrs. Lovelace is the former
Annie Frazier of Newberry Coun
ty and they have four children;
Fred, 29; Drucy, a daughter, 25;
Lovelace says that now that the
children are grown, she has a
little more time to devote to her
favorite sport, fishing. However,
Mrs. Lovelace still enjoys the
children as much as ever in that
they have five grandchildren.
Fred, the oldest son, is Assistant
County Agent of Chester County
and is a graduate of Clemson
College with a fiairy degree.
Drucy, the only daughter, has
three children and Mrs. Lovelace
says that between Drucie’s three
and Fred’s two, when they all
get together, they really have a
time. Joe is currently in the Navy
and stationed in Caliornia. Steve,
the youngest, is still around to
help with the chores at home.
The Lovelaces are very active
in church affairs, being members
of Mount Pilgrim Lutheran
Church. Mr. Lovelace is treas
urer of the congregation and a
councilman in the church. Mr.
Lovelace says he doesn’t
have time to devote to his favor
ite hobbies and although he used
to do a lot of fox hunting and
raising hunting dogs, dairy farm
ing is a full time business and
takes up most of his time. How
ever, Mr. Lovelace did say he
still finds time to enjoy his pipe,
his family and his friends. It is
with a great deal of pleasure this
month that we present Mr. D. O.
Lovelace as Edisto Farms Dairy
Golden Guernsey producer of the
month.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
BERNARDINE
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Pat Boone, Terry Moore, Janet
Gaynor,
Added Color Cartoon—Scalp
Treatment
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DECISION AT
SUNDOWN
(In Technicolor)
Randolph Scott, John Carroll,
Karen Steele
Added Color Cartoon—Hula Land
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
THE LADY
TAKES A FLYER
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler
Added Color Cartoon—Quack
Mind
most folks don’t want to plant
it, for about half of our permitted
acreage is being rented back to
the government. But those rental
payments are quite substantial.
Maybe those folks figure they
will leave more dollars in their
pockets than growing it would.
Some areas of our state are
well suited to cotton production,
even under present conditions.
And they are planting most of
theirs. The Sumter cotton com
mittee has pointed out there are
farmers who’d like to have more
cotton acreage, so as to make best
use of their facilities, who should
be permitted to rent it from those
whose lands and set-up are not
suited to the economic use of it
now.
That idea has a merit. And it
wouldn’t cost the government any
thing. Those who want that ac
reage would pay the rental for it.
FOGS IN DORCHESTER
Hogs have grown into a sub
stantial money crop in Dorches
ter. They have been in the busi
ness now for 30 years, since the
county agent started it with the
first demonstration feeding tests
there then. And they have stay
ed with it through the ups and
downs of price and the seasons.
So now they have the know-how
that only comes from experience.
Their little cooperative market
ing association has served .and
thrived through the years. And it
handles practically all of their
hogs. When I was there in early
April, County Agent Epps told
me it sold 1,974 hogs the .previous
month for 242 farmers. These
brought $85,780.45. And, folks,
similar money monthly is real
cash for a rather small county.
REMEMBER
Marked your calendar y“t?
It’s Farm and Home Week at
Clemson August ll-16th.
Science on parade, that’s what
you’ll see. And it’s changing pic
ture now for sure.
It might be hot. But the cool
mountains beckon less than an
hour away. A weekend there too
would not be bad.
BUILDING FOR POULTRY
The 4-H youngsters have had
a hand in our modern poultry de
velopment from the start. And
they are still at it.
Tillman of Sumter tells me 20
of their 4-H’ers each received 100
RITZ
Theatre
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Anna Magnani, Anthony Quinn,
Anthony Francioea
WILD IS THE
WIND
Also Cartoon—Score
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MON-
DAY & TUESDAY
Winner of Seven Academy Aw
ards: Best Picture of the Year;
Best Actor of the Year; Best Di
rector; Best Screen Play; Best
Music Score; Best Cinematog
raphy; Best Film Editing.
WILLIAM HOLDEN, ALEC
GUINNES, JACK HAWKINS
THE BRIDGE ON
THE RIVER
fine baby chicks the past spring
in continuation of their Sears
Poultry Chain, and 16 others
bought 850. These were all fol
lowed up closely by the agents
so the youngsters could learn a
lot of practical know-how about
chickens. Likely many of these,
as in the other counties, will grow
into practical poultry raisers, in
conformity with the phenomenal
poultry development that’s taking
place in this Southeast.
KWAI
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Also Cartoon
Admission — All Children under
12 years old, 25c; In-Between
with card, 50c; Adults, 75c.
Many, Many Thanks
To my friends for the handsome
support given me in the second primary
for Commissioner, District No. 2.
I deeply appreciate your loyal
support and the confidence which you
have placed in me by electing me to
serve as your Commissioner. Please feel
free to call on me at any time.
Ross George
T O MAKE green salads take on
new life, rub pieces of shred
ded wheat biscuit with s split
clove of garlic and toss in the.
greens Just before serving.
Blend some maple syrup with
soured cream and cinnamon.
Serve with very thin, tender pan
cakes for a lovely dessert
Mince some leftover chicken
very fine and blend with a bit of >
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
(Serves 6)
Vi pound egg noodles
1 cup cottage cheese
1 cup soured cream
2 tablespoons chopped chives
1 teaspoon salt
Vfc teaspoon pepper
Cook egg noodles in boiling,
salted water until tender. Mix
with remaining ingredients.
Place in buttered casserole,
cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake in a moderate
(350°F.) oven for SO minutes.
Top each serving with addition
al soured cream and grated
cheddar cheese.
cream sauce or condensed mush
room soup. Fill parboiled halved
green peppers and bake for sup
per.
Ever fry halves of fresh pear?
They're delicious with some brown
sugar and lemon Juice. Serve with
pork chops or sausages.
Serve your next dish of spinach,
chopped and cooked with a sauce
of creamed eggs or mushrooms
and listen to the calls for more.
Try ftprinkling a salad with some
chopped chivsp and' sieved hard-
coOked eggs for an effective garn
ish.
Add Some chopped green pepper
to Cream sauce you’re serving
over cauUffowdr. Sprinkle with
cheese and run under the broiler
to let cheese melt
mm
PERSONAL
ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mims and!
sons, David, Kent and Ste^e at '
Sumter were Sunday visitors in*
the home of Mrs. Mims’ parents^
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell on.
Nance St. Kent remained for n. -
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Williams ami:
daughter, Alice and Mrs. Georgi!|ff :
Senn of Blacksburg, Va. will
rive in Newberry today to spend-
the weekend with Mrs. Senn%y
son, Tyrus Senn and family &
Smyrna community.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Domin
ick and their daughter, Miss Doris
Dominick, left Saturday for. a
three weeks visit to Mrs. Domin
ick’s brothers, Commander Regi
nald G. Segers and George J-
Seger at their home, Pleasant
Valley Farm, BranchviUe, Ni J.
Mrs. R .H. Tinsley of Clearwat
er, Fla., arrived in the city last
Thursday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. G. V. Clamp and
Mr. Clamp on Boundary St. She
will also visit her mother, Mrs.
H. T. Long, who has been ill at
her home at 17 Woodfin Ave., fy
Greenville for some time.
■ • -Sd
—•
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW - USED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types >
■ VM-
GRIP ON COURAGE . . . Gre
gorio Torlblo, S, from Panama,
wffl be fitted with artificial arms
by tee Kessler lattttete in West
N. J. '
Mann Electric Repair Co,
2329 Main St. Columbia, 8. C.
i ■ ■ .■■M nm. mm :
FOR SALE — Three bedroom*
home, new, on Jessica Ave. At
tached garage, full basements
nice shady lot, priced very rea
sonably. O. F. Armfield Sr^.
921 Jessica Ave., Phone 872.
6-6te
MS,
FOR SALE — Three bedroon*
home on Armfield Ave., two-
bedroom home on RosalyB*
Drive, Crestwood; two bedroom*
- home on Langford St. O. F.
Armfield Sr. Phone 872. >
e-etc
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
OPPORTUNITY \
MAN OR WOMAN
Responsible persons from this
area to service and collect from
automatic dispensers. No selling*
Age not essential. Car, references^
and $400.00 to $700.00 investment
necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly
ets excellent monthly income,
ossibility fulltime work. For lo
cal interview give phone and par
ticulars. Write P. O. Box 865,
Okla. City. • Itp
m
g
Nothing Does More
FOR A MAN’S EGO THAN A
WARDROBE FROM
T. ROY SUMMER, INC.
“THE MAN’S SHOP”
'--ta
NEWBERRY LUMBER CO.
WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
JULY 4 and 5
and will reopen for business on
Monday, July 7
NEWBERRY LUMBER CO.
913 Cline St.
Phone 56