Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN 1218 College Street NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937 at the Postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under the A.’i of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance; six months, $1.25. NOTICE OF ELECTION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for State and County "will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the County aforesaid on Tuesday, No vember 4, J.958, said day being Tuesday following the first Mon day, as prescribed by the State Constitution. Before the hour fixed for open ing the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the constitution oath. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. The polls shall be opened at such voting places as shall be designated at 8 o’clock in the fore noon, and close at 6 o’clock in the afternoon of the day of election, except that in Aiken County the polls shall remain open until 7 p. m., and shall be held open during these hours without intermission or adjournment; and the Mana gers shall administer to each per son offering to vote oath that he is qualified to vote at this election, according to the Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted during this election. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerks must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment un til the same is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office, and sign the same. Within three days thereaf ter the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commission ers of Election the poll list, the box containing the ballots and written statements of the results of the election. At the said election qualified electors will vote upon the adop tion or rejection of amendments to the Constitution, as provided in the following JOINT RESOLU TIONS: STATEWIDE CONSTITUTION AL AMENDMENTS No. 1 A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 4 (a) Of Article II Of The Constitu tion, Relating To Qualifications For Suffrage Of Certain Ministers And Teachers, So As To Allow Spouses Of These Ministers And Teachers To Vote After The * Same Period Of Residence As Re quired For Their Husbands Or Wives. No. 2 v A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 20 Of Article V Of The Constitution Re lating To Magistrates, So As To Permit The General Assembly To Fix Their Terms Of Office And To Provide For The Filling Of V acancies. No. 3 A Joint Resolution Proposing A New Section Of The ConstitifJon To Be Known As Section 6-A, Of Article VIII, Providing An Op tional Method Of Liquidating Bonded Debt Incurred Prior To Extension Of Limits Of Cities Or Towns. No. 4 A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 9 Of Article V Of The Constitution Of This State, Relating To The Com pensation Of Justices Of The Su preme Court And Judges Of The Circuit Courts, So As To Eliminate Theref rom The Prohibition Against Increase Of Such Com pensation During Their Contin uance In Office, And To Provide That Their Compensation Upon Retirement Shall Be Fixed By Law, And Shall Not Be Diminish ed During Such Retirement. LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS No. 5 BAMBERG COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 5, Of Article X Of The Constitution'Re lating To The Limit Of Bonded Indebtedness Of Certain Political Subdivisions, So As To Permit The School Districts Of Bamberg County To Incur Bonded Indebt edness Up To Ten Per Cent Of The Assessed Value Of The Tax able Property Therein. No. 6 CHARLESTON AND SPARTAN BURG COUNTIES A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Article I, Sec tion 17, Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, Relating To Criminal Punishment, Double Jeo pardy And Tile Taking Of Private Property, So As To Authorize The General Assembly To Provide By Law That Incorporated Muni cipalities Or Housing Or Redevel opment Authorities In Charleston And Spartanburg Counties May Undertake And Carry Out Slum Clearance And Redevelopment Work And To Provide For The Use Of The Pqwer Of Eminent Domain By The Incorporated Municipalities Or Housing Auth orities In Charleston And Spar tanburg Counties For Such Pur poses. No. 7 CHARLESTON COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Article V, Section 21, Of The Constitution Of South Carolina, 1895, Relat ing To The Jurisdiction Of Mag istrates, So As To Increase The Jurisdiction In Civil Cases Of The Magistrates Of Charleston Coun ty To Where The Value Of The Property In Controversy O r Amount Claimed Is Not More Than Two Hundred And Fifty Dollars. No. 8 HORRY COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Article X Of The Constitution Of South Caro lina, 1895, To Add A New Sec tion Which Would Authorize The General Assembly To Empower The Board Of Commissioners Of Horry County To Assess Abutting Real Property Within Five Miles Of Any Municipality For The Purpose Of Paving And Improv ing Roads Or Highways In The Area. No. 9 OCONEE COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 5 Of Article X Of The Constitution, So As To Provide A Limitation Upon The Bonded Indebtedness Of Oco nee County. No. 10 YORK COUNTY A Joint Resolution Proposing An Amendment To Section 34 Of Article III Of The Constitution, Prohibiting Special Laws Concern ing Certain Subjects, So As To Allow The Elimination Of Tales Boxes By Special Act In York County. MANAGERS OF ELECTION The following Managers of El ection have been appointed to hold the election at the various pre cincts in the Said County. Ward 1—Voting place at Police Headquarters. J. J. Hitt, H. D. Whitaker, Marion Baxter, J. Ed Hazel. Ward 2—Voting place at Smith Motor Company. Mrs. Seth A. Meek, Mrs. Butler Holmes, Coke Dickert, Miss Claire Sligh. Ward 3, No. 1 — Voting at Boundary Street School. Capt. Vernon H. Wheeler, Mrs. Sue S. Hutchinson, Mrs. Evelyn M. Summer, Mrs. Maude L. Eskridge. Ward 3, No. 2—Voting at Mol- lohon School House. C. A. Shealy, C. H. Jackson, Rubin Minick, J. E. McConnell. Ward 4, No. 1—Voting at the Chamber of Commerce. T. P. Wick er, Mrs. Ethel Fellers, Miss Clarq Bowers, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wick er. Ward 4, No. 2—Voting at Lay- ton Bros. Store. Pete Parrott, Mrs. Helen Senn, Mrs. Dovie Hamm, Woodie Livingston. Ward 5—Voting at Corley’s Barber Shop. Edgar Hiller, Mrs. O. S. Goree, Eugene Shealy, Mrs. Fred Jones. Ward 6 — Voting at Kemper Chevrolet-Olds Co. Mrs. Anna K. Hart, Mrs. Gordon N. Clarkson, Mrs. John W. Schumpert, A. G. McCaughrin. Bush River—Voting at Bush River School. Frank M. Satter- white, W. Munson Buford, R. L. Hulsebus, Rev. J. R. McKittrick. Central—Voting at the Central School House. Mrs. E. S. Shee- ley, Mrs. L. D. Aull, William Har ris, E. H. Koon. Chappells—Voting at Commun ity Center. R. D. Marrett, I. Q. Watkins, L. E. Watkins, W. D. Montgomery. Dominick—Voting at T. J. Dav enport’s Store. T. J. Davenport, M. D. Chappell, Mrs. Helen Ept- ing, Hayne Brehmer. Fairview—Voting at Fairview School. C. H. Mills, Mrs. C. H. Mills, H. S. Fulmer, Mrs. Gladys Amick. Garmany — Voting at Dick Shealy’s Store. Mrs. Sadie Crooks, Mrs. E. W. Sheeley, Mrs. Claude Price, Mrs. Minnie Leitzsey. Hartford — Voting at Hartford Community Center. H. L. Shealy, W. B. Goggans, George Ward, J. H. Eargle. Helena—Voting at M. H. Cook’s Home. M. H. Cook, Joe Snipes, W. A. Attaway. Jalapa—Voting at C. C. Wallace & Son Store. Mrs. Helen W .Har ris, Mrs. Lois T. Singley, Mrs. Otlie Counts, C. C. Wallace. Johnstone—Voting afc Newberry Animal Hospital. Mrb. Rosine Willard, Herman Attaway, Mrs. Bydre Dehihns, Mrs. Kate Wil son. Jolly Street—Voting at Com munity Center. George I. Kinard, T. L. Boinest, Henry B. Richard son, Mrs. Paul Shealy. Kinards — Voting at Minick’s Grocery Store. W. M. Minick, Mar ion Pressley, Harvey Dowd, W. D. Boozer. Little Mountain—Voting at Dr. Sense’s Office. M. C. Wheeler, J. H. Sandel, Mrs. Hattie Lindler, Mi's. Sadie Cumalander. Long Lane—Voting at Beth- Eden Church. J. G. Glenn, H. T. Carlise, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Chand ler, Miss Lillie Mae Folk. Longshore — yoting at Long shore Store. Oscar Pitts, Horace Boozer, Robert Dorroh, Gilder Neel. Maybinton—Votii^ at Mrs. T. W. Henderson’s Store. Mrs. Minor Cathcart, Mrs. A. H. Maybin, John B. Hardy, Mrs. Henry Boyce. Midway — Voting Richardson’s Esso Station. C. A. Counts, War ren Dowd, B. E. Boland, Virgil A. Shealy. Mt. Bethel—Voting at Commun ity Building. Furman Epps, Kirk Rikard, Langford Alewine, Mrs. Mary P. Epting. Mt. Pleasant—Voting at Com munity Building. J. E. Ringer, Mrs. Pauline Adams, J. W. Smith, Mrs. Maude Graham. Mulberry — Voting at Oscar Graham’s Home. Howard Boland, Daniel Graham, Mrs. Betty Felk- er, Olin Lominick. Oakland — Voting at Oakland Parking Lot. G. A. Attaway, A. N. Bowen, C. J. Swindler, Marvin Bouknight. O Neal No. 1—Voting at Mrs. Myra Moore’s Home. J. H. White, Mrs. lone P. White, Mrs. Myra Moore, Mrs. Noah Moore. O’Neal No. 2—Voting at Fel lers Grocery Store. C. W. Beden- baugh, Ira Kinard, Poteat Long, Joe B. Connelly. Peak—Voting at Town Hall. J. E. Mayer, H. L. Suber, J. Clar ence Miller, J. A. Mayer. Pomaria—Voting old Drug Store Building. Mrs. H. W. Lominick, L. A. Mayer, T. E. Ringer, Mrs. S. P. Boland. Prosperity No. 1 — Voting at Town Hall. Mrs. H. T. Fellers, L. A. Black, J. A. Williams, J. Moody Bedenbaugh. Prosperity No. 2—Voting at Shealy Motor Company. W. L. Mills, Sr., Mrs. H. B. Hendrix, Mrs. W. B. Ackerman. Saluda No. 7—Voting at Billy Sheppards Store. James F. Sand ers, Harry Burgess, Mrs. O. L. Wilson, Mrs. P. T. Harris. Silverstreet—Voting at Elemen tary School. J. C. Butler, Jim Ale- wine, T. M. Fant, A. N. Crosson. Stoney Hill—Voting at Stoney Hill Schoolhouse. Heber J. Leap- hart, C. C. Boozer, Hoyt Morris, J. R. Lester. St. Paul—Voting at St. Paul Parish Bldge. Virgil Williamson, C. H. Epting, L. B. Bedenbaugh, D. L. Wedaman. St. Phillips—Voting at St. Phil lips School. P. F. Halfacre, J. D. Koon, David L. Ruff, D. Govan Sease. Trinity — Voting at Trinity Methodist Church. J. C. Waldrop, M. B. Hendrix, J. W. Pitts, Ralph W’aldrop. Union—Voting at Home of J. C. Kinard. G. S. Enlow, J. C. Kin ard, J. R. Lake, Jessie Sligh. Utopia—Voting at J. C. Nich ols Store. Ernest Derrick, Sher wood Cannon, Clyde Lake, Mrs. Ruby Nichols. Vaughnville — Voting at Mrs. Verona Dominick’s Home. J. H. Boozer. T. H. Neel, P. N. Boozer, Mrs. W. M. Salter. Walton—Voting at Mrs. J. E. Crooks Home. Joe Ruff, H. B. Chapman, George Hentz, Mrs. J. E. Crooks. Wheeland—Voting at Commun ity Center. Ned Boland, M. L. Frick, D. C. Boland, Mrs. D. C. Boland. Whitmire No. 1—Voting at City Hall. Mrs. M. E. Abrams, Sr., Mrs. Marian Duckett, J. W. (Bill) Hipp, Jr., R. C. Lake. Whitmire No. 2—Voting at Mill Office. Thomas Revan, James M. Leaman, Mrs. Flay Alexander, Mrs. Johnny Roche. Zion : — Voting at Community Center. Mrs. J. B. Eargle, J. H. Folk, J. D. Leitzsey, Jr., Mrs. Mary Ellen Griffin. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to de legate one of their number to se cure the boxes and blanks for the election, Saturday, November 1, 1958, from 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. PROSPERITY NEWS Mrs. C: K. Wheeler was hostess to the Crepe Myrtle Garden Club last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cole Wessinger gave a timely discussion of the prepara tion and care of lawns. Mrs. El bert Shealy had gleanings. In a Hallowe’en contest conduct ed by Mrs. Wilbur Wessinger, Mrs. Cole Wessinger was prize winner. During the social hour the hos tesses served a salad plate with coffee. Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Adams of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Adams and their small daughter were weekend guests of Mrs. C. F. Adams. Mrs. J. L. Counts, Miss Annie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster and their two sons, Rick and Lee, spent Sunday touring the mountains of N^rth Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Jr. and their little daughter, Clarissa, of Charleston, spent the weekend with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell. Mrs. White and Clarissa remained for a longer visit. Mrs. J. B. Goldman of North Augusta is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Sease. With Mrs. Sease Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phillips of North Augusta, who brought Mrs. Goldman to Prosperity. Misses Erin and Nelle Kohn of Columbia were guests Saturday of Mrs. J. Frank Browne. Mrs. Hunter Fellers left Sun day for Lewistown, Pa., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert Myers and family. Mrs. Myers will un dergo surgery this week. Miss Grace Sease will spend this weekend with Miss Katherine Counts in Greensboro, N. C. Pvt. Ralph Bowers of Fort Jackson, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bowers. Miss Martha Counts of Savan nah, Ga. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Counts Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Counts Jr. and their two sons spent Sun day touring the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards of Health Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young last Wednes day. Rev. and Mrs. Ben Clark spent several days last week in Walhal- la. Mrs. J. H. Graham, accom panied them home for a visit. Mrs. P. C. Singley is at Windy Hill beach with her son, C. Mow er Singley of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise and their four daughters of Cayce spent Sunday with Mrs. Wises’s mother, Mrs. L. J. Fellers. Mrs. H. W. Smith of Cayce spent the wekend with her sister, Mrs. Cole Wessinger. Sunday guests of the Wessingers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geiger and their two children, Robbie and Marcia, of Cayce. Hospital Patients Clyde S. Arthur, 1412 Silas St. Rev. Troy B. Altman, Rt. 3. Mrs. Eva Abrams, Rt. 3. Mrs. Mamie Lee Bouknight, 608 O’Neal St. Mrs. Nannie Berry, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Boykin Berley, Pomaria. Baby Boy Barnes, Rt. 5, Saluda. Henry Rufus Boozer, Player St. Mrs. Betty Jean Charles, 2037 Montgomery St. Mrs. Nora Lee Cockrell and Baby Girl, Box 441, Saluda. Mrs. Helen H. Cox, 1525 Cald well St. Larry Dolin, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Jessie Douglas, Rt. 1. Mrs. Ethel Giles, 39-J Vincent Apts. Robert M. Knight, 3123 Pris cilla St. Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity. Mrs. Eunice Long, 2000 Lee St. Mrs. Daphne Musselwhite, 1109 Glenn St. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington St. Mrs. Bertha Nobles, Rt. 1. Mrs. Nancy Parton, Rt. 1, Sil verstreet. Mrs. Cora Sligh, Rt. 3, Prosper ity. William J. Suber, Rt. 2, Po maria. Mrs. Catherine Shealy, Little Mountain. Mrs. Brantley H. Snelgrove, 773 Pope St. Mrs. Sallie S. Sanders, Rt. 1. Mrs. Anna Shealy, 1309 Jeffer son St. Mrs. Gallic M. Thomas, 1210 Fair St. Mrs. Cleo Messer, 819 Boundary St. , Colie B. Pitts, 802 James St. M., at the Newberry County Court House. JOHN A MAYER, Chairman, JOHN W. HIPP, PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Commissioners of Election for Newberry County, S. C. October 19, 1958. 26-2tc Mrs. Mary Farr, Rt. 1, Prosper ity. Rufus Sweetenburg, Rt. 3, Pros perity. Higbbue Mae Summers, 216 Calhoun St. Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vincent St. Willie Evelyn Tobe, 1905 Main St. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Frances Epting, Prosper ity. Little Frances Farr, Columbia. Mrs. Mamie Shealy, Rt. 1. Pros perity. Paul Shealy, Rt. 4, Leesville. Carl Epting, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Fannie Hentz, Newberry. Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry. Mrs. Essie Singley, Rt. 3, Pros perity. . Jake West, Leesville. Maude Downing, Prosperity. Annie Sims, Pomaria. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Ralph Quattlebaum and Lavina Quattlebaum to Charles E. Sharpe, one lot and one building on High land Drive, $800 and assumption of mortgage. J. D. Inman to Robert C. Ruff and Marion Caldwell Ruff, one lot and one building on Johnstone St., $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. Clarence B. DeHart to Elizabeth R. DeHart, 1.07 acres on McSwain St., $5.00 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside Chalmers Brown to Annie F. Brown, 55 acres and one building, $5.00 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 Harriett lone Wessinger to H. M. Hentz and W. S. Hentz, 96 acres, $1800. Bush River No. 3 Rebecca (Mrs. M. A.) Abrams Evans to Harry E. Mayer, 99.95 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Whitmire No. 4 Buford F. Shields to J. B. Whit lock, one lot on Railroad Ave., $300. Cleland Reed to Frank A. Reed and Brama R. Reed, one lot and one building, 1413 Coleman St., $5.00 and assumption of mortgage. Pomaria No. 5 L. H. Kempson to Raeford Lee Kingsmore and Katherine Minick Kingsmore, one lot, .50 acre, $770. Little Mountain No. 6 N. Dan Koon to F. C. Koon, 10 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Carl Frick, Evans Lindler, Car- roll Cannon et ai to Horace C. Richardson, 12 acres, $5.00. Irby E. Seybt to Jessie C. Oli ver and Gertrude G. Oliver, one lot and one building, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. J. W. Campbell to Jay Gillespie Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, one lot $125. Prosperity No. 7 Lang Wise to Van Wallace, one lot, $5.00 and other valuable con siderations. Lang Wise to Murray Lumber Co., 5.15 acres and 3.25 acres, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. Dairy Calf Club Member Wins Trip To Chicago Newberry County 4-H Dairy Calf Club members continued win ning ribbons and other awards at the Piedmont Interstate Fair held at Spartanburg last week. One of the highest awards of the Spartanburg event went to David Sease who placed first of the Newberry County group in the Fitting and Showmanship con test and went on to win an all ex pense-paid trip to Chicago. David along with nine club members from other counties will make the trip to Chicago the latter part of November. Newberry members who won first place awards at Spartan burg were Leonard Halfacre, Ann Duckett, David Sease and Ralph Bedenbaugh. Both Ann Duckett and David Sease have been unde feated in three shows exhibited in this year. Newberry County also won first place in the Coun ty Group of Best 5 female Jersey animals exhibited at the Pied mont Interstate Fair. Artificial Breeding Tom Riser, our artificial breed ing serviceman, tells us that some dairy farmers say they can’t afford to use artificial breeding in their herds because the price is too high. We’d just like to argue that point a bit, because we definitely feel that artificial breeding is one of the best services available to our county dairy farmers. First of all, it costs in the neighborhood of $200 per year to keep any bull on the farm. This expense alone will pay for breed ing 20 to 25 cows per year artifi cially. Then there is the initial investment of buying the bull that can be charged off when deciding whether or not to breed artificial ly. Also it seems to us that the strongest point in favor of breed- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemson Extension Information Specialist Fire Ants County Agent Livingston of Charleston tells me the USDA men have treated all fire ant in fested areas of the county. He has taken specimens of ants in other communities where the fire ant is suspected and sent them off for identification. A concerted effort is being made to control this troublesome pest. It gained a footing at sever al places in South Carolina, the largest of which was in Orange burg county, and the next largest was in Charleston. Rural Fire Protection A few years ago I told you of the first fire protection for rural buildings I had heard of in the state. That was in Marion county. And County Agent King later told me of the great service it had been there in saving rural proper ty. In their rural community devel opment work in Lancaster, Coun ty Agent Cannon tells me the Unity community has purchased its fire truck and Camp Creek community plans to soon. Rural fire insurance rates are so high few farmers are able to carry enough. It looks as though these communities that put in this protection and thus save fire losses should have preferred rates. But so far I haven’t heard of ’em getting them. Maybe no one has looked into this and push ed it. Hogs and Hogs The country where the hog pop ulation is most dense is Denmark. They have almost as many hogs as people.Brazil is next with about one hog for each two folks. This country ranks 12th,. in this, with a hog for every three folks. But hogs are not anything like evenly distributed over this coun try. Iowa has the heaviest hog population of any similar area on earth. It has about 4 hogs per per son. We are getting some pretty considerable hog concentrations in this state. I would think Dorches ter county leads in this. Its annual hog production is equal to its pop ulation. I don’t know that any oth er county in the state would score that high. BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER Folks always asked a blessing before meals in our part of the country, when I was coming up. It was a natural part of the routine as washing your hands. You just didn’t eat without doing it. And to occasionally go afar and eat where they didn’t made you feel funny, and even the food didn’t seem to taste right. Habits learned like that stick to us, and I’m sure our children feel the same way. Even now, to sit- down t<t the bounty of Nature and eat without asking a blessing makes me feel like a hog who hasn’t looked up to see who is shaking the acorns down. I had a sort of devilish cousin who liked me a lot. He nicknamed me “Skin”. Oft’ I have been at hjs house and, as we sat down to the table, he’d say, “Skin, speak to the Lord about this food”. And off I’d go on the only grace I knew, a very simple one, still used. My brother once got trapped at a rather high-fallutin’ cousin’s house in town at meal time. None of us had ever eaten there. Not that they weren’t cordial. But we just felt out of place there amid the style, silver, and linen we did not know. Since it is out of court esy to ask your guest to say the blessing, they called upon him. Already scared stiff, he popped out in a cold sweat during that •due and solemn pause before starting. And when he did, it was on the Lord’s Prayer rather than his grace. Sensing his mistake, he blundered a bit, turned redder, got on the right track, and finally finished. Years after that he still listed that as his most em barrassing moment. It was righ$ after making that bobble, thejr passed him the gravy. It was in a little pitcher-like dish he hadnt seen before. Thinking it cream, he pouredsom e in his ceffee. The host, seeing it, offered to pour it out and get him another cup. Fully frustrated by then, he told her oh no, he liked it that way. Once I too made his first mis take when company was at the table at home. That fact made me a bit self-conscious. But I had often asked the blessing with just the family there. I too start ed off on the Lord’s Prayer. I didn’t do as well as my brother. I got tickled and had to leave the table. Farm and Home Week Glemson’s 1958 Farm and Home Week is now but a memory, a pleasant one. For it was one of the best yet. County Agent Gray of Darlington says he is still hear ing favorable comments about it from his farm folks who attended. This annual affair has grown into quite an institution. During that week Clemson and allied in dustries literally throw the book at the thousands who attend. There you see the new in every line, from household appliances to heavy field equipment, and from latest varieties of plants to im proved methods and how-to-do many a farm and home job better. And mixed in with it all is a gen erous sprinkling of inspirational and entertainment features. Yes, a sort of three-ring circus of in teresting demonstrations, * lect- tures, and tours going on all the time. Bigger and better, that’s the history of Farm and Home Week at Clemson. HAY! HAY! . Is one ot 11 girls vyteg Queen’s Crown at the Lee les County Fair which Pomona, Calif., CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHKIN, President & Treasurer. ing artificially is the fact that the average dairy farmer cannot afford to buy anything like as good a bull as is available through artificial breeding. Through artificial breeding, several good bulls can be used in the herd so that you’re not “put ting all your eggs in one basket” as when depending on just one bull. / It is becoming more and more important that our dairy farmers have higher producing cows to make a reasonable profit. We be lieve that the only, way to get these high producing cows is by the use of the best bulls avail able. The “best” is available to all farmers through artificial breeding. Hereford Cattle Sale Mr. James T. Addison, Joanna, is planning a Production-Tested Calf Sale on .October 31. He will be selling 50 head of. Polled and Horned Hereford Calves, mostly polled, weighing from 500 to 600 pounds. A good number of the young bulls look like good herd sire prospects. Also offered will be ten 4-H steers. Herd sires represented in the offering include Duncan Zato 231st, sired by Duncan Zato Heir; Colonel Domino 7th, sired by Col onel Domino; Advanced Larry 52 and JHF Beau Rollo. The farm is located six miles south of Clinton, just off the Clinton-Ne wherry highway. The sale will begin at 1:00 p. m. on the afternoon of the 31st. I ax Notice The Tax Books are now open for the collection of taxes and a Discount Of I per cent will be allowed on taxes paid during the month of OCTOBER 1958 J. RAY DAWKINS County Treasurer