The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 10, 1958, Image 4
PAGE FOt;
THE NEWBERRY SEN
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Janie Able, Route 1, Sa
luda.
Alvin F. Bush, 1414 College St.
Mrs. Carrie Ballentine, Route 3,
Newberry.
Jacob Bedenbaugh, route 1,
Prosperity.
Henry Rufus Boozer, Player
Street.
Mrs. Annie Laurie Bedenbaugh,
Prosperity Route 2.
Tiller Connelly, Route 3, Pros-
perity.
Mrs. Mamie Cromer, Route 1,
Pomaria.
Mrs. Annie Darby, 820 Bound
ary Street.
Mrs. Y-Jenia Dominick, Chap-
pelle.
Mrs. lola Franklin, Route 3.
C. C. Griffin, 1909 River St.
Inda.
Mrs. Judith Hipp and baby boy,
515 Green Street.
Mrs. Doris Hamby, 117 Cald
well Street.
Mrs. Vinnie L. Hinnant, 2128
Harper Street.
William D. Kinney, 1303 Se
cond Street.
Joe L. Keitt, 1526 Boundary.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
Robert M. Knight, 3123 Pris
cilla Street.
Mrs Julia Long, Silverstreet.
John T. Longshore, 930 Whis
ky Road, Aiken.
Clyde R. Merrickk, Route 4,
Box 21.
Mrs. Thelma Mars, Whitmire.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519
Harrington Street.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1.
Mrs. Catherine Phillips, Route
1, Clinton.
Mrs. Lois Perry ,Saluda.
Mrs. Rosa Phibbs, Route 1.
Freddie Pitts, 942 Cline St.
Mrs. Jesie Roberts, Route 3.
Mrs. Etherlene Shealy, Route 1,
Irmo.
Mrs. Lucy Suber, Silverstreet.
Mrs. Mamie Summer, 2026
Main Street.
John Colie Stone, Route 2.
Mrs. Ethyl H. Shealy, Pros
perity.
Donald A. Steele, 308 Duckett
Street, Whitmire.
Baby Boys Welborn, 1203
Keroes Ave.
Lilly Davis and Baby Girl, Rt.
3, Box 221.
Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vincent
St.
John Henry Turner, Rt. 1.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Ellis Comolander and Baby
Girl, Chapin.
Mrs. Harold Rister and Baby
Boy, Prosperity.
Mrs. Francis Epting, Newberry.
Miss Susie Dreher, Prosperity.
Mrs. Ralph Wicker, Pomaria.
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry.
Miss Gwendolyn Padgett, Bates-
COME VISIT
THE
MORE CONVENIENT
Carolina
Remnant Shop
MANY BARGAINS
IN
DRESS GOODS
Drapery Material
Buy Now and Save!
LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW
I
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunter and
family have moved to Newberry
from Columbia and are now resid
ing at 1326 College St. in the
E M. Lipscomb home. Dr. Hunter
is owner of Main Street Pharmacy
and the Hunt Street Branch.
Misses Carrie Norris and Ola
Norris are now residing at 1108
Amelia street in the house they
recently purchased from the Jesse
Dickerts.
Firt Lt. and Mrs. Bill Neel and
children, Russell and Beverly ar
rived Monday night from Alaska
to spend a couple of weeks leave
here with their parents, Deputy
and Mrs. J. C. Neel in the Smyr
na Community and Mrs. Cleo Har
mon near Jalapa. The Neels, who
have been in Alaska for two
years where Lt. Neel has been on
duty, will return to. Alaska on
July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sanders
and daughters, Connie and Ruthie
spent the weekend in Swnter with
Mr. Sanders’ parents and other
relatives.
Mrs. O. O. Copeland spent last
week in Clinton with her sister,
Mrs. W. C. Shealy and other
relatives.
Mrs. Oswald Copeland and chil
dren, Bob, Kent and Jean visited
Mrs. Copeland’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Laws in Laurens last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bergen and
children, Jeanette, Linda, and
Earl and Mrs. Bergen’s mother,
Mrs. J. H. Clary Sr., left today
for a two weeks vacation in Dal
las, Texas,, and New Orleans, La.
They will visit Mrs. Clary’s son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Burr and family in Dallas
and Miss Pauline Clary, who is a
patient in Charity Hospital in
New Orleans. She has been under
going treatment there for several
weeks.
Mrs. R. D. Wright has returned
to her home on Harrington St.
after spending two weeks with
her son, Commander R. Downs
Wright and family in Newport,
R. I. and with her niece - in
Massachusetts.
Miss Brantley Pelham of Co
lumbia spent the 4th weekend
holidays with her mother, Mrs. W.
E. Pelham on Harrington St.
Mrs. Estelle Summer of Aiken
is spending this week in New
berry with her sister, Miss Ma
rie Moore on College Street.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Grier and
Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Truesdell are
spending this week attending
lectures at Princeton University.
They were accompanied to New
Jersey by the Truesdell’s daugh
ter, Katherine Rebecca.
Mrs. T. T. Scarborough and
Miss Ethel Jones will leave Fri
day to spend several weeks with
their sister, Mrs. J. C. Brogdon
in Brogdons.
BOYS ARE
THAT WAY
By J.' M. ELEAZER
NEW ELECTRIC PORTABLE
Sewing Machine
To be given away last Saturday in July
(July 26th) 5:30 P. M. Be sure and reg
ister. You do not have to buy to regis
ter.
Come In and See Our New Layout
CAROLINA
Remnant Shop
‘irS ‘SEW’ SMART TO SEW”
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
BOOKMOBILE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9
Oakland, Mrs. Reeder Brooks
Dead Fall, Sheppards Store
Silverstreet, Sheppards Store
Chappells, Community Center
Smyrna Community, Mrs. Frank
Senn.
Recent Marriages
Fred David Riley of New’berry
and Edna Rose Boland of Pros
perity were married June 21 at
Little Mountain by Rev. Garth L.
Hill.
Derrill F. Rinehart and Joyce
Green Bodie of Newberry were
married at Newberry on July 2
by Magistrate Ben F. Dawkins.
Bobby Carrol Singley and Gail
Ellis of Newberry were married
June 29 at Newberry by Rev. D.
W. Satterfield.
Brabham M. Hester and Bev
erly Anne Johnson of Newberry
were married by Rev. D. W. Sat
terfield at Newberry on June 29.
burg.
George Wheeler, Batesburg.
Virginia Folk and Baby Girl,
Batesburg.
It was a spring day. We had
just pnlled our shoes off. And
our 4-month school was not
quite out. At recess I swapped
a baked potato 1 had in my din
ner bucket for a piece of cake
Ben had. Sweet potatoes were a
rarity out that far in the year.
Most of ’em had rotted in the
bank by then. And a good baked
one, even though cold, sure
tasted good to us kids in the
Stone Hills of the Dutch Fork.
The cake was fine. I saved
a big hunk of the filling for a
last treat. But it wasn’t. It
hit a bad tooth I didn’t know I
had and it started hurting
something awfuL I told the
teacher, and she let me go
home, where my mother could
apply the usual remedy of car
bolic acid on cotton. I don’t
see how we could have gotten
along without that stuff, for
we couldn’t get to a dentist
quick. He was 20 miles away,
and it took a lot of toothache
and gettin’ ready to make a
trip there. But with that reme
dy, it usually stopped hurtin’
and we never bothered to go,
but lived in dread for some time
afterwards. Sometimes the pain
would start again, specially
when we ate something very
sweet. I could never understand
why good things like that would
make a tooth hurt.
Well, on my way home I
thought the pain would shoot
the top of my head off, as it
throbbed. So I started running
down the path through the
woods, holding my jaw. In so
doing, I really stumped my toe
against a sharp flint rock, and
it bled profusely. I was in a fix
then, hurtin’ at both ends. I
wound my handkerchief around
that toe, and walked on home
on the heel of that foot.
When I got home my mother
said it looked like everything
had happened to me that day.
The remedy for the tooth work
ed almost instantly. As usual
some of the acid oozed out of
the cavity on my gum and took
the skin off. # But that didn’t
matter, for it didn't hurt. And
when the other kids got home
from school that afternoon, I
think they sort of envied me.
For we never got out of school
on small pretexes then.
Now this is the last of the 5
weeks I’ve been telling you of
the part toothaches played with
us kids in the Dutch Fork soon
after the turn of the century.
Building Permits
July 1: Mrs. Tula Vines, re
pairs to chimney, 726 Wright St.,
$35; Baptist Church, repairs to
Baptist parsonage on Glenn St.,
$875.
July 3: Cecil E. Merchant, re
pairs to dwelling and add one
room, 403 Crosson St., $750; Mrs.
C. T. Summer, general repairs to
dwelling, 2024 Main St., $2500.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW- USED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, -Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St. Columbia, S. C
FOR SALE — Three bedroom
home, new, on Jessica Ave. At
tached garage, full basement,
nice shady lot, priced very rea
sonably. O. F. Armfield Sr.,
921 Jessica Ave., Phone 872.
6-6tc
FOR SALE .•— Three bedroom
home on Armfield Ave., two
bedroom home on Rosalyn
Drive, Crestwopd; two bedroom
home on Langford St. O. F.
Armfield Sr. Phone 872.
6-6tc
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
FARMS AND FOLKS
By M. ELEAZER
Clsmaon Extension Information Specialist
DEED
TRANSFERS
WRAP UP THAT COTTON
It is a shame the way we often
wrap our cotton up here in the
Old Belt. Frequently we stint
on bagging. We use old second
hand, ragged stuff, and not even
enough of that to wrap the ends
of the bales up too. And that
should be done, for there is where
damage to the cotton is most like
ly to occur, as it is mostly stored
on end.
I understand cotton bales must
be well wrapped on the ends too
to qualify for loans this year. So
watch out for that folks. - Our
Ginners Association has called
this matter to the attention of the
gins.
It is false economy to use the
incomplete wrap. You do thus save
a few cents on bagging. But you
lose several dollars worth of lint
value, for full bagging and ties
enter the price you receive. And
if they are not there, you lose the
difference.
The Association says, “Bagging
should be at least 108 inches long
and 12 pounds in weight.”
Out West, in the new cotton
areas, and down in Mexico,
where the cotton acreage has ex
panded a lot too in recent years,
I’ve seen nothing but neat, com
pletely wrapped bales of cotton.
When their cotton goes to world
markets, it looks like they are
proud of it, they wrap it up so
neatly and completely. But ours
often looks like what the cat
dragged in.
So, folks, let’s wrap it up prop
erly this time for several reasons.
We need that weight, it needs
that coverage, it looks better, and
that’s the only way we'can get a
loan on it this time.
POULTRY IN CHESTERFIELD
County Agent Willis of Ches
terfield reports continued prog
ress of their poultry association.
Their agricultural Committee set
egg production as a goal a few
years ago. Since then a growing
number of farmers have made
progress with hens. Egg sales
have been satisfactory and the
volume continues to grow. They
appear to have little trouble in
disposing of their high quality
eggs.
In growing eggs, those folks
are helping a deficit in this state.
For that is one of the farm prod
ucts that we are not yet self-suf
ficient in.
CROP CONTESTS
The oil mill at Camden is again
sponsoring a county soybean
growing constest, County Agent
McCarley tells me. And their Ro
tary and Kiwanis clubs are con
tinuing their support of their
corn contest.
Building old and new crpps into
greater stature as money crops,
we need a lot of that. For look at
what’s happening to cotton.
Cannon of Laurens points to
their small allotted acreage of
cotton. Yet 60 percent of that was
rented to the Soil Bank.
And Busby of Newberry tells
me they planted only 3,000 ac
res of their cotton allotment.
The other 5,000 went into the
Soil Bank.
Look up-state!
County Agent Jones of Green
ville points out, in 1930 they grew
87,989 acres of cotton. This year
their allotment was 15,588 acres.
They rented 12,411 acres of that
to the Soil Bank, leaving them
3,077 acres of cotton to plant.
And Marrett of Anderson re
ports they grew 149,000 acres of
cotton in 1919. This year their al
lotment was 27,472 acres, of
which they rented 15,115 acres to
the Soil -Bank, leaving them 12,-
456 acres to plant.
You talk about a vanishing
crop, it looks like potton is just
that in many areas of the state.
But there are some good cotton
sections that seem to still want
the crop. And they will grow it,
if they can get enough acreage
to fully use their faqilities. Seems
like some plan should be worked
out to let ’em do it.
Newberry No. 1
L. Grady Cooper to L. Grady
Cooper and Miriam G. Cooper,
one lot and one building (war
ranty deed) on College Street,
$5, love and affection.
Ernest H. Layton to Lever Su
ber, one lot, Newberry Mill Vil
lage property, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
T. L. Hooper to Newberry Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa
tion, 3.75 acres and one building,
(service station on new tvy-pass)
$5,176.49.
Elsie Abney Lee to O. L. Dom-
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1968
inick, one lot, Lindsay Circle ott
Country Club Road, $500.
R. E. Amick, to Frank Rine-
art, Rt. 2, Box 16-A, .08 acre^
$5.00 and other valuable consider
ations.
Silverstreet No. 2
George P. Boozer to Mrs. Ruth
Clary McCord, 102.75 acres (ti
erly belonging to Virginia
Hassell and Dorothy Senn
bitt) $5.00 and other valuable
siderations.
Little Mountain No. 6
Diane Smith to Willi# Lea-
Smith, Elizabeth, N. J., .5© acrfep
$150.00.
John M. Dominick to Arthur ll* v
Dominick, .92 acres, $5.00 IvVfr
and affection. v
Ss.-'i.
m
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^ SATIN
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DAIRY
CREAM:
Paint yo«r tooms and use
them the same day!
There’s no trace of painty
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base) dries in 30 minutes. The finished
surface is nearly indestructible ... yet
you can wash out your brush or roller
in plain water. Save money ... one paint
does both walls and woodwork and usu
ally a single coat covers wallpaper, old
paint, plaster, wood! 10 dramatic Cus
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kT-,*"
m
BUSINESS OPPPORTUNITY
Local area Man or Lady wanted
to service and collect from coin-
operated dispensing equipment. 4
to 9 hours weekly earns operator
up to $200 monthly. No age limit
or selling but must have car, ref
erences and $806 working capital.
For interview give personal par
ticulars, phone number. Write
Box 4872, Dallas 6, Texas. Itp
ftUtMffacturtd by
THE C. M. ATHEY
PAINT CO.
L0MINACKS HARDWARE Inc
1409 MAIN ST. PHONE IS
J!
SEARS
m IMi—MBf
I0IurUwRDC| ^ KmMHraWB ffi ■
Insure yourself agonist coM whter rights fir /
only
down
Many Prices Slashed!
Two Special Pufchasos
Take advantage of the savings noev
pick up your blanket any lime b»>
fore October 1st Thb sale ends An*
gust 18th.
SEE OUR JULY/AUGUST SALE CATALOG
j/oa& matey 4ae6 SEARS 1211 Main Street
4*
Telephone 1702