The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 11, 1959, Image 3
I
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE TE
3
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clamson Extension Information Specialist
is another one that has done a no
table job of improvement. County
Agent Busby of Newberry says,
“Eighteen local leaders from six
different communities visited the
Bethel Community of Fairfield
County to study community de
velopment work in this state
award winning community. Fol
low-up and contact work is being
done with these local leaders in
order to acquaint them with the
details and stimulate interest : n
community development work in
Newberry County.”
4-H NUMBERS
The 4-H Clubs in this country
form the greatest rural youth or-
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Community Development started
in Oconee some years ago, has
spread to most counties of the
state. The Sweetwater Community
of Edgefield county did a great job
in this a few years back, and Coun
ty Agent Lloyd tells me they
liaven’t rested on their Laurels
since then. With missionary zeal,
they have carried the story to
many other communities over the
state.
The general plan is for the folks
to get together, survey their com-
CHANNEL...
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
41:00
41:00
1:00
1:30
1:00
SUXDAY, JUNE 14. 1090
AM—Farad* of Quartets
N —Ths Lawis Family
PM-Ona Bobarts
PM—Ubaxmcs
PM—Churches of Christ
Los Angelas at Pittsburg
PM—Sunday Afternoon Playhouse
PM—Detective's Dairy
PM—True Story
PM—Cartoons
PM—Too Young to go steady
munity needs, and then go about
doing something about them. In
many cases they start by develop
ing a club house to meet in for bu
siness and social functions. Aban
doned school buildings have been
used a lot for this. And it has
really been surprising what many
communities, where there was little
spirit before, have done since get
ting together in this manner and
calling their agency workers in to
help them plan and carry out a
community improvement program.
Bethel community in Fairfield
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. 105*
9:00 Pit—Amsrlcmn Bandstand
5:30 PM—Mlckay Mourn Club
6:00 PM—Sky King
6:30 PM—Todays Naws
6:40 PM—Local Naws
6:59 PM—Waathar
7:00 PM—Donna Raad Show
7:30 PM—Wagon Train
8:30 PM—Prica Zs Right (Color)
9:00 PM—Wadnasday Nite Fights
10:00 PM—Tha Dava King Show
10:30 PM—Bat Maaterson
11:00 PM—Naws
11:05 PM—Waatharman
>1:10 PM—Scoraboard
*1:15 PM—Jack Paar Show
1:00 AM—Sign Off
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1959
Club
Hound
HALF-PAST TEEN
MY HOURLY S/TT/MG RATES ARE
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TO WATCH
TELEVISION AND FIFTY CENTS
/FI HAVE TO WATCH
THE BABY.
40:30
iim
7*00
703
700
7:59
0:00
MOO
10:30
4100
1:00
11:00 AM—<
14*00 N -1
wr (color)
Yonng Show
taddla
|g 0T te
Off
THRU FlUDAY
Ba Ml
Hunt
Prtca la Right
Baal MoCoys
S:30
Fate
MONDAY. JUNE IS, 1953
5:30 PM A mart can Bandstand
S:30 PM—Mlckay Mousa Club
SOS PM—Cousin Wilbur
PM—Tsrgat
PM—Tombatona Territory
PM—R'-stlass Gun
“ -Wans Fargo
10:00
10:30
:i:00
11:09
11:10
11:13
1:00
9:00
3:30
6:00
6:30
6:40
6:59
7:00
7:30
OHM
3:00
3:90
10:00
10:30
11:05
11:10
11:15
1:00
(Color)
Food
Party (ootor)
PM—Jack
AM—Sign Off
FBJDAY, JUNE 19. 1399
Mousa Club
Wilbur
Strip
41*00
11:10
11:10
1:00
Off
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1959
5:00 PM—Amarican Bandstand
5:30 PM—Mlckay Mousa Club
0:00 PM—Tha LaFavras
0:00 PM—Todays Naws
«:40 PM—Local Naws
0:55 PM—Waathar
7:00 PM—SUant Samoa
7:30 PM—Chayanna
0:30 PM—Wyatt Earp
9:30 PM—Border Patrol
10:00 PM—Tha David Nivan Show
10:30 PM—Bob Cummings Show
11:00 PM—Naws
11:05 PM—Waatharman
11:10 PM—Scoraboard
11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show
1:00 AM—Sign Off
9:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
12:00
1:00
4:00
5:00
5:30
9:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
9:00
9:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
12:00
PM—Local 7 ***
PM—GiUatte Fights
PM—J* ‘ - -
PM—Want
PM—Jade Paar
Off
SATURDAY. JUNE M, 1959
AM—Western Theatre
John's Cartoon Club
&2S
ly Doody
'n Baddy
0c Homa 1
T«a Danca
Ward and S
Chlcngo at
Is Your Lite
PM—Peopla Ara Funny
PM—Parry Como Show (Color)
PM—Lawranea Walk
PM—Buckskin
PM—D. A. s Man
PM—JubUaa USA
PM—Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last Minute
Changes and Corrections.
CONVERT NOW TO
NATURAL
Clean - Safe - Convenient - Economical
FREE LABOR
For Converting Water Heaters
And Ranges
JUNE 1st - SEPTEMBER 1st
CONVERT NOW
Natural Gas costs only one-third as much as electricity for heating water. A 30-
gaL natural gas heater equals a 100-gal. electric water heater (the recovery rate
is greater.)
SEE OR PHONE US RIGHT AWAY
Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas Authority
Phone 911
Newberry, S. C.
1207 McKibben St.
ganization in the world. South Ca
rolina is one of the leading states
in it.
Our State 4-H leader, J. B. Wil
liams, tells me the past year’s en
rollment was 62,400 boys and girls,
white and colored. Of these, 32,623
were white and 29,777 Negro. They
were handled in organized groups
Florence had the largest white
enrollment with 1,648 and. Spar
tanburg was second with 1,507
members. And Florence also had
the largest Negro enrollment with
839 boys and 1,041 girls for a total
of 1,880 members.
COTTON INSECT CONTROL
CHART
Clemson has gotten out an up-to-
date “Cotton Insect Control Chart”.
Every cotton farmer who plans to
do a /jam up job of weevil control
this year should have a copy. And
it also covers the control proce
dures for other common cotton in
sects.
With 10 possible materials to se
lect from, and each of these in
either dust or spray forms, the
grower might be confused as to
how and when to use each. This
chart outlines best known proce
dure for all of this.
On the back of this chart is a
“Cotton Insect Control Record”
form that will be handy to keep
field numbers, date of application,
insecticide used, and rates per
acre on.
These charts may be secured
from your local county agent.
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
Toys were few to non-existent
in the Stone Hills of the Dutch
Fork when I was coming along
there. But we had our fun just the
same.
I wonder now if we didn’t enjoy
the simple things we got or de
vised more than many children do
today who have everything they
can wish for?
Take jump-ropes, for instance.
Ours were not ropes at all, never
were. We selected grape vines
from down on the creek, where
they grew long and smooth in
reaching up to daylight from wild
erness there. We’d trim the branch
es and dead spurs off close and
try to get them 25 to 80 feet or
longer to serve our main purpose.
They were swung by a kid at each
end, as the others entered the loop
and jumped.
At home and at school, we used
them a lot. But at home there were
not always enough to man these
big ones, that required at least
three persons to do business. So
from the shorter pieces of vine we
made individual jump-ropes. These
had to be only about 8 feet long.
We’d swing ‘em ourselves, and
jump merrily as it approached the
ground. We could do this standing
at one place usually and often
jump until the vine had beaten a
depression there in the ground.
But the more accomplished ones
could run around the yard jumping
rope as they went. We all tried
to master this.
But I think the greatest fun
came from the long -vines. For
with these there was group action.
Often we would pick up sides and
have some 6 to 10 boys on each
side. Then we would try to see >vho
could put the most boys in the loop
jumping at the same time. We’d
sometimes get 3to 5 in there be
fore someone missed and caught
the vine on his shin. We tried aw
ful hard not to do that, for it spoil
ed our turn and that hard vine
could sure bruise a shin at times.
Summer Camp
For Crippled
Summertime is camp time!
A group of teen-aged crippled
boys and girls from throughout
South Carolina will soon have the
thrill of attending summer camp
for the first time.
An Easter Seal Family Camp,
to be sponsored for four days by
the Crippled Children Society of
South Carolina, Inc., opens Thurs
day, July 30, at Camp Socareda,
Cedar Mountain. This announce
ment has come to Mrs. Emmett
Nichols, 2217 College St., New
berry, chairnflan of the Newberry
County Chapter of the Crippled
Children Society of South Caro
lina from Jeff D. Bates, state
president, and Mrs. T. Jackson
Lowe, executive director.
There are many unique features
about this camp. Not only will
there be handicapped boys and
girls attending camp for the firs,t
time, but their parents, brothers
and sisters will come to camp, too.
In fact, the entire weekend pro
gram has been especially planned
for all members of the family.
Boys and girls from all sections
of South Carolina, too physically
handicapped to be admitted to the
orthopedic camp sponsored by the
South Carolina State Board of
Health or to a regular camp, will
be on hand to participate in all
those activities so dear to a
camper’s heart!
The use of crutches, braces, and
wheel chairs, is the first require
ment for admission. Camp fires,
arts and crafts, boating, and all
the usual camping activities are
carefully adapted to the individ-
ul capabilities of the campers.
Sessions have been planned to
enable parents to talk with lead
ers of state agencies dealing with
the handicapped while at the same
time they will have an opportunity
to participate in a camping ex
perience as near like regular
camp as possible.
Camp objectives include fun aril
recreation for all concerned. High
lights will b£ square dancing in
wheel chairs, nature hikes and
cook-outs.
For further information, contact
the County Chairman, Mrs. Nich
ols, or write directly to the Crip
pled Children Society of ‘South
Carolina, Inc., 1617 Laurel St., Co
lumbia, S. C.
forms are available at any post
office.
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
SURE »S-BUT WE'D
BETTER STOP AT THE
NEXT VILLAGE. ITS
GETTING LATE.
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WONDER JUST WHERE WE..
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THAT HORSEMAN
WftSNONE
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Fire! Fire! Fire!
If this were YOU wou)4 you have
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bnit ru; > jo? : ,<i vj
adequate insurance to...
REPLACE YOUR HOP?
IV/..v i. ! J?<j
GET THE BEST.. .at
Hi
Puree
**Yoor Private Baakers**
1418 Main St.
Newberry
-■ j- 1 fryi
".-sonaM yboiaM
THE
Grand Strainer Sale
Continues With Bigger, Better Bargains
Green Stamp
Catalog Out
James L. Bowers, Spartanburg,)
brar.ch manager for The Sperry &
Hutchinson Company, announced
distribution here of the new S&H
Green Stamp Merchandise catalog.
The company’s 65th catalog, Mr.
Bowers said, lists twice the num-
|ber of items as in previous years.
More than 1,000 items of merchsm-
jdise are shown, including an all
electric kitchen, six patterns of
sterling silver and fifty*nine dec-
) orator items, all new. The catalog
has 84 pages, 60 percent more
pages than in previous editions.
Shown in the catalog are prpd-
| ucts made by manufacturers in this
State and available for redemption
in 559 S&H Green Stamp Redemp
tion stores across the nation,
Mr. Bowers said that the cata
log is reported to be the largest)
single business publication print-1
ing order in the nation. ‘The cur-j
rent S&H Catalog,” he added, ‘in
dicates the growth of our business.
It’s being made available to the 23
million families—almost half the
families in the U.S.A.—who now
save S&H Green Stamps, distribut
ed by more than 60,000 merch
ants.”
. \
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY! OPEN THUSDAY
AT 10 A. M. FOR SECOND BIG WEEK!
Phone Operators
Are Needed
The Fifth U. S. Civil Service
Regional office is accepting appli
cations for the position of tlephone
operator at $3255 to $3755 a year.
A written test is required for
these positions. In addition, appli
cants must show appropriate ex
perience. Applications must be re
ceived or postmarked by June 15,
1959.
Persons interested in these peti
tions may get application forms or
information as to where sac'
Yes! Many, many new items
are being added in every de«
partment for this big sale.
•' #*r • •• f
Unheard of values for women
and children. Youll marvel
at the SAVINGS to be had.
Make your plans to attend
this BIG SALES EVENT!
*
*
Remember! Closed All Day Wednesday—Open Thursday
Morning At 10 O’Clock for “The Grand Summer Sale” At
= GOLD SHOP
*1®
;-afl
MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
V ; A 4 ? v V
v. s i V*.