The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 08, 1959, Image 4
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’AGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SDN
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THURSDAY, JANUARY *. 1S6»
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MS
County Agents
Record Keeping
By COUNTY AGENTS
Are You Losing Money?
Do you guess you made a profit
this past year? Do you think you
cleared all expenses and are bet
ter off now than at this time last
year? Why not know where you
stand the year round? Why not
know the weakness of your farm
operation. It takes only a little of
your time at night, or on the
weekend to enter the activities of
your farm operation in a perma
nent record book. Force yourself
to keep records for a short while
and you will get the habit. This
could be a very profitable habit.
It is surprising to find the num
ber of people that do not keep rec
ords of the farm operation.
The Clemson College Extension
.Service will give you a Farm Ac
count Book at no charge. Why not
ask for one today, or phone and
have one mailed to .you. There
are many other record books you
can buy, record books published by
private concerns, and record books
to cover a special part of your
farm operation, but the Farm Ac
count Record Book is designed to
cover practically every item with
which the farmer is concerned.
Any business that does not keep
records today is just asking for
trouble. Everybody usually keeps
some type record, a notebook here
and there, another paper in your
wallet, several on the wall file,
and those you told your wife to
put away. At the end of the year
and beginning of the next year, as
right now, how hard are these
notes and memorandums to find?
Are you able to put your finger
on each one without wasting time
looking and can you feel safe that
you have them all together? Not
too many people can; they take a
lot of unnecessary time trying to
find all of the bills, and some are
not found, so your wife gets blam
ed for the ones you just know you
gave her to put up but can't find.
A permanent record in a book
form may save you money on your
income tax return. It will also
show you if your business methods
< The bill collectors are all gone, sir—but I suggest you
get an auto loan from Purcells soon.”
If one has lots of small nagging
debts, it’s silly to try to evade the
issue, when it’s so easy to call these
friendly Purcell folks for help.
/•
n
u r c e
“Your Private Bankers” ,
1418 Main St. Newberry
are profitable or causing yoc to
lose money. You may be able to
change your methods if you know
they are not profitable, in time to
save your business.
Call phone 248 or writo to the
County Agents Office, Box 357,
Newberry, for your Farm Account
Book.
Plan Ahead
This month is a good month to
get your pastures cleared of all
briars, sprouts, and bushes. Don’t
wait too late and let these pests
rob you of meat and milk produc
tion.
Plan to overhaul your chemical
and weed control equipment now.
Get them in good working order,
purchase your chemicals now and
be ready to control pasture weeds.
February is only a short while
away. Plan now to topdress your
permanent pastures with 500-600
pounds of 4-12112 fertilizer per
acre. Plan also to topdress all
grazing crops with sufficient nit
rogen, 40-60 pounds per acre, to
maintain good growth'and pro
duction. Plenty of plant food in
the form of fertilizer pays in the
long run. Spray for weed control
on warm sunny days.
Soil Sampling Is Easy
Take samples of the fields on
your farm now. If no analysis has
been made within the past three
years, you will find it profitable
to do this now.
The soil testing laboratory at
Clemson College is one of the
most Modern in the nation, and
the free soil testing service is one
of the important contributions
made by the Clemson Agricultural
College to improve the agricultur
al program in South Carolina.
The soil analysis will inform
CAROUNA
«
Remnant Shop
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
The House of Piece Goods
Notions & Patterns For All
Home Serving.
Many items reduced to make way
for coming New Spring Matelials
“Serving From Cradle to Wedding”
FRYE'S
Yes!! We’re Cleaning...
Getting ready to do some painting and re-arranging
of our stocks that means on the second floor, we
have collected on racks, with prices very low, many
desirable items, such as dresses, $1.00—$5.00—$10.00—
and half price; also a 20* reduction on all new fall
woolen dresses and coats, etc.
We have included coats suits housecoats and
hats. ,
On the first floor, you’ll find tables of bags
underwear—scarfs—etc.
WELL! We suggest you come Thursday, Friday
and Saturday to
Carpenters
Newberry, S. C.
Mrs. Johnson
Dies In Columbia
Mrs. Mattie May Johnson, 58,
wife of retired M/Sgt. Marvin W.
Johnson of 2105 Marion St., Col
umbia, died Thursday night at
Fort Jackson Hospital following
a week’s illness.
A native of Newberry, she was
the daughter of the late Simon
Route No. 1—Box 289 No Detours to Highway 19
6 Miles Toward Whitmire, ewberry, S. C.
Come see our new Camellia house. Many plants now blooming.
All varieties Shrubbery available to plant now in your lawn
or foundation planting.
We can show you how or plant for you.
NORWAY, SUGAR, SILVER LEAF, RED SWEIDLER MA
PLE SHADE TREES. Large 6 to 7 ft- trees, well branched, $5
to $7.50 planted on your lawn.
We have Pecan and Fruit Trees.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO PAY US a visit now—or call for ap
pointment to check your home for planting. Phone 753-W-3.
you as to the amount of available
calcium, available phosphate,
available potash, and the pH,
which determines your lime re
quirement. '
To take one simple follow this
procedure: 1. You may secure the
soil sample containers at the
County Agents office. No cost in
volved.
2. Keeping in mind that one
sample should not represent more
than 10 acres and that each field
which has been treated differently,
or that a different color or type
soil should be sampled separate
ly—get a bucket of any type in
which you will mix the soil.
3. Using an auger, spade, mat
tock, or shovel, scrape away sur
face litter (grass, rocks, sticks).
If you use an auger follow the
depth outlined below. If you use
a shovel or similar tool, dig a V-
shaped hole and remove a thin
slice of soil from the side of the
hole. This slice should include,
from the top of the soil to plow
depth (6-8 inches), except on per
manent pastures, then you should
sample only 2-3 inches depth.
< 4. Put each slice into the bucket,
taking about 12 different slices in
each sample area.
5. Mix the soil together thor
oughly. '
6. Fill the soil box and enter
some type identification on the
outside of the box so you will
know which field or area it repre
sents. Throw the remaining soil
away.
7. Follow this procedure for
each sample.
When you have completed tak
ing the number of samples you
want, carry them to the County
Agents office where the crop and
fertilizer history for the past two
years will be entered on proper
forms.
The samples must be submitted
through the County Agents office
since recommendations are made
from this office. There is no
charge for this service.
. A representative from the
County Agents Office will be hap
py to assist you in getting started
correctly if you will notify the
County Agents Office.
and Alice Chapman Long. She
moved to Watertown, N. Y. after
marriage, but returned to West
Columbia 18 years ago.
She was a member of Colony
Lutheran Church of Newberry.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. Evelyn DuBose
of California and Mrs. Frances
Carter of New Hampshire; a sis
ter, Mrs. Verner Stutts of New
berry; three brothers, Raymond
Long, David * Long and Pickney
Long, all of Newberry, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at Colony Lutheran
Church near Newberry by Rev. H.
K. Dunlap. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Hawkins
Service Friday
Mrs. Mary Morris Hawkins, 91,
widow of the late Ruben S. Hawk
ins* died Wednesday night at the
home of her son, Dwight B. Haw
kins, Rt. 2, Prosperity. She had
been ill for the past three months
and serious for the past week.
Mrs. Hawkins was born and
reared in the St. Luke’s section
of Newberry County, a daughter
of the late Thomas and 'Hosanna
Hare Morris. She was one of the
oldest members of St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church nea? Prosperity.
She is survived by five sons, J.
Tench, Colin R., Frank E., and
Dwight B. Hawkins, all of Pros
perity, and Otis P. Hawkins of
Laurens; two daughters, Mrs.
Ar mr Hawkins and Mrs. Ludie
Lybrand, both of Newberry; one
sister, Mrs. Julian Hendrix of
Prosperity; one brother, Morgan
Morris of Prosperity; 18 grand
children and 17 great-grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3 p. m. Friday from St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church by Dr. Thomas
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
Extra Payments
May Be Made On
GI Mortgages
Veterans with GI homes can
make extra payments to their
mortgage holders at any time, or
they can pay off the entire GI
loan without a penalty charge.
John I. Findley, Loan Guaranty
Officer of the Veterans Adminis-
tratidn Regional Office in Colum
bia, S. C., said the minimum extra
payment a veteran may make on
his GI home loan is at least the
amount of one month’s ^payment,
or a flat $100, whichever is less.
He added that should the veter
an later become hardpressed for
money, the extra principal already
paid may—if the lender agrees—
be re-applied to regular payments
in order to prevent the loan from
going into default.
LO^T—Friday in downtown
berry, dental plate. Finder
1643-XW.
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PHONE 27a
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F* Suber and Rev. G. B. Corley.
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tubes are sold
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Earnings should net
to $500 per mouth,
fere with you*
meat. $1487.00 to
required for inventory
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Should be able t» atari
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or soliciting^
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STATEMENT OF CONDITION
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The State
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Newberry South Carolina
AS OF DECEMBER 31,1958
ASSETS
25,230.26
43,000.00
655 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS $2,428,315.77
Well secured loans on properties in
Netyberry and Vicinity being retir
ed in Monthly Payments. First
Mortgage Loans only, the Unpaid
Balance of which now Average
$3,707 per loan.
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 Sy
stem places at the disposal of this
Association $1,140,000 of additional
funds if desired.
OFFICE BUILDING
Less Depreciation
OTHER REAL ESTATE OWNED
MISCELLANEOUS ASSETS
This Item Consists of Furniture
and Fixtures owned by the Associa
tion, and Certain Expenses prepaid.
OTHER SECURITIES
CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS
Working balance providing ample
funds to cover all approved loan ap
plications as submitted and accept
ed.
44,297.91
2,667.09
20,863.89
410,062.50
317,118.32
$3,291,555.74
liabilities
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SAVINGS Al«> INVESTMENT _ . M
SHAME ACCOUNTS - $8,144,214.06
Funds paid into the Association for
Savings and InvestnisiitB*
LOANS-IN-PROCESS
balances <
deposits for purchase of
Undrawn Balances on New BuQdiiig
ana deposit!
Loans,
Homes. . , ••
RESERVES
These reserves have been built up
through years of careful
ment. They insure the stab&fty of
hers agafost all .possible or
gent losses.
OTHER LIABILITIES
Escrow Funds.
38,760.43
108,016.67
m
564JS
$3^01,555.74
INSURED SAVINGS
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t Insured up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Savings and
Each Savings and Investment Share A<
surance Corporation, Washington, D. C.
Current Dividend Rate 3 1 /a% PerAimum, Payable Semi-Annually
Funds received here for savings and investment on or before the 10th of each month will receive
the iirst of that month.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR^
R. B. BAKER, President J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice-President
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Secretary-Treasurer
DMAS H. POPE LOUIS C. FLOYD R. AUBREY BARLEY
In-
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