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THURSBAY, OOTOBER 15, 1959 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE FARM NOTES By COUNTY AGENTS 4-H Clubs 4-H Clubs in Newberry County are getting into full swing. Is your boy or girl a member ? There are so many clubs avail able to the boys and girls that it is really a job for them to decide •which club or clubs to belong. If your boy or girl is between the ages of 10 and 21, _ tell them about 4-H Club work. This is a -club with the purpose of helping .boys and girls to learn to accept responsibility, to train in leader ship, and to use leisure time in beneficial ways. In 4-H club work boys and girls learn by doing. They decide on a project in which they are interested, they carry out that project and report on the success or on their accom plishments. A lot of girls like cooking, home beautification, or sewing as a project. There are about 30 from which they may choose. A lot of boys take crafts, elec tricity, tractor care, or livestock. There are about 30 from which they may choose. We feel 4-H club work has a place in your home and in the life of your boy or girl. Why not in vestigate further and tell them about the opportunities of learning worthwhile trades and at the same time enjoying the fellow.- ship of other 4-H boys and girls. Contact the County Agents Of fice for any information you de sire concerning 4-H Club w.-rk. Newberry-Saluda Fair Agriculture plays a big import ant part in our county fair. Dif ferent exhibits dealing with any thing from booths showing com munity spirit and cooperation to •exhibits of some of the finest pre serves, cakes, and pies, in the south. You will see top ears of field corn, top quality bales of hay, and exhibits such as these that will be of some interest to all. Our 4-H boys and girls are a big part of this fair also, with their exhibits of a 4-H booth and dairy animals. We are expecting big things at our county fair this year; come on out and don’t forget to drop by to see the Agricultural exhibits. Poultry Egg, Feed and Mortality Record Don’t forget, we have a system of record keeping, for commercial layers, that keeps you up to date each month throughout the year. You can tell at a glance how many eggs your hens have produced since you started your record; you can tell how many, pounds of feed it is taking for each dozen eggs in return; you also know the mortality of the birds since the start of the record. This is not a hard record to keep. Y«u simply fill in the num ber of eggs gathered each day, amount of feed purchased per month, and list the number of birds that died, or were culled out, day by day. Y"ou are furnish ed a form to hang in the laying house on which to record this in formation. All of the computation is done for you if you join our record pro gram. There is no cost at all. Why not put your birds on record to day so you will know what your birds are doing for you? There are 60,000 birds on record in Newber ry County at present. Add to that number by adding your flock. Contact the County Agents Of fice for further information. Farm Account Records Is your farm account record up to date? Maybe we should say, are you keeping a farm account record, or any other type record? How would a business succeed without records of receipts and expenses? They could go bankrupt overnight. So could you in the farming business. Don’t fool yourself, farming is a bigger busi ness than many local town places of business. The average size dairy in S. C. has a capital investment of $80,000. What does a large size dairy have invested? Regardless of the farm, it’s business and each farmer must keep records to keep that farm. Competition is strong, and for the small farmer it is getting stronger. He must keep records. Bring your farm account books up to date. If you have a dairy, don’t try to operate without a record program on your cows such as DHIA, or if you have chickens, get on a record program as the Egg, Feed, and Mortality pro gram. The important thing is this— keep records and keep them up to date and accurate. hill Apts. Baby Rita Steele, 208 Duskett St., Whitmire. Mi's. Alice Smith, Rt. 1. Obie H. Willingham, 719 Daisy St. Mrs. Emma B. Wertz, Jefferson St., Saluda. Mrs. Mary Williams, Prosperity. Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker, 820 Langford St. Mrs. Clara L. Wright, 808 Col lege St. HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Lucretia Adams, Silver- srteet. Mrs. Mildred Bledsoe, Rt. 1, Sa luda. Mrs. Nettie S. Bobb, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Leila Bickley, Rt. 2, Cha pin. Mrs. Hattie G. Bouknight, Rt. 3. William Cothran, 2708 Milne Ave. Mrs. Zell Crawford, Rt. 5, Sa luda. Ira L. Clamp, 1530 Calhoun St. Mrs. Lilia Duckett, 935 Fair St. Albert Elliott, Rt. 1. Mrs. Genevfeve Frye, Rt. 1. Walter Gruber, 123 Sumter St., Joanna. Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, 308 O’Neal St. Mrs. Helen Harris, Rt. 3. Mrs. Mary James, 2006 River St. Joseph A. Jones, 2121 Adelaide St. Jacob Kurlat, 1215 Reid St. Johnnie J. Kodek, Rt. 1, Cha pin. Mrs. Eevelyn C. Moore and Baby Girl, Rt. 1. Mrs. Sara Miller, 1201 First St. Thomas G. Morse, 417 O’Neal St. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington St. Paris Richardson, Rt. 3, Po- maria. Mrs. Loree Shealy, Rt. 2, Lees- ville. James E. Saville, 18 E. Spring- Barron Baby Girl, Rt. 1, Little Mountain. Joseph Lewis Crooks, Rt. 2, Po- maria. Ethel Mae Chapman, Rt. 2, Po- maria. Johnny Cooper, Rt. 2. Leila Davenport, Rt. 3, Pros perity. Cora Lee Dominick, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Jessie Dean, 1212 Player St. Aurelia Workman Gilliam, 820 Coleman St. . Malverse Jackson, 316 Drayton St . Beulah Lyles, 720 South St. Baby Girl Robinson, Rt. 1, Po- maria. Robert Lee Sims, 726 Jones St. Rufus Sweetenburg, 820 Boyd Alley. Thomas Woods, Rt. 2, Whitmire. Mozelle Wilson, 830 Beden- baugh Alley. Nathaniel W. Williams, 217 Werts St. Elliott Wilson, Rt. 1, Kinards. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Gertrude Turner, Chapin. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Little Mountain. Ridgell Bowers, Prosperity. Miss Dianne Busby, Newberry. Mrs. Mamie Harmon, Prosper ity. Leland Frick, Newberry. Ernest Alewine, Prosperity. Anna Frances Wise, Pomaria. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Mary F. Cleland to Jesse Ruff and Mary S. Ruff, one lot and one building, 1608 Harris St., $533.72 and assumption of mortgage. Kate A. Mower to Benjamin Bernard Nichols, one lot on Mow er St., $5 and other valuable con siderations. Roberta Gary Middleton to James A. Holmes and Mary E. Holmes, one lot on Drayton St., $200. Mrs. Helen M. Summers to O. F. Armfield Sr., one lot on Mil ligan St., $5 and other valuable considerations. Susie Cannon to Robert E. Summer Jr., three lots and three buildings, one lot facing east on Vincent St., which is 1-2 acre; two lots facing Taylor St., $5 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Walter D. Nobles to M .0. Mayer, 53 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. W. Fulmer Wells to John Law- son Reagin and Myrtle Hughes Reagin, one lot, Coateswood Dev elopment, $5 and other valuable considerations. Bernice Henderson Norman, Veslite Henderson Sims and Pear line Henderson to Esther, Chap man and Lawrence Chapman, one lot, $5 and other valuable consid erations. Consolidate... ALL Your BILLS WITH A Low-Cost LOAN! GOOD ADVICE! THERE’S GREAT PEACE OF MIND IN GETTING OUT FROM UNDER A PILE- UP OF BILLS You can pay them off all at once with cash from a low-cost loan from us. Then you will have only one payment to make each month . . . saving you time and steps.. Come in today and let us explain this low-cost plan to you. Purcells Whitmire No. 4 James H. Brock and Pauline T. Brock to Henry Leroy Brock and Thelma D. Brock, 29 acres and one building, $5 and other valuable considerations. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Joseph William Wilson to J. H. Wicker, one lot, $5 and assump tion of mortgage. Wilma M. Moore to John A. Jefferson, one lot, $200. Pomaria No. 5 Carl H. Epting to D. C. Wick er, 9.45 acres, $5 and other val uable considerations. Furman F. Fulmer and Myrtle F. Fulmer to George Ray Richard son and Eva Mae Richardson, one- half acre, quit claim, $5. Annie May Ringer Summers to Theodore B. Ringer, two l*ts, $5 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 J. N. Harmon to Mis. Mary Elee Derrick, one lot, $5 and other valuable considerations. Prosperity No- 7 Von A. Long and Elizabeth R. Long to Ishmoul E. Chapman and Mildred H. Chapman, 9.1 acres and one building, $5 and other valuable considerations. License Forms Must Be Signed The State Highway Department is urging motor vehicle owners to apply early for new plates and cautioning them at the same time to make sure the certification of municipal and county taxes paid on the reverse side of the applica tion form is signed before request ing licenses by mail. Long waiting lines at license windows have disappeared since the new licensing period began more than a week ago and now is the best time to obtain “tags,” a highway official said. The Department has found it necessary to place clerks on full time duty returning license appli cations because the tax certifica tion section was not signed, caus ing delay of up to two weeks be fore motorists receive their 1960 license plates, ' Chief Highway Commissioner Claude R. McMil lan said. The license registration fee for an “H-l Ton” license has been in creased by the General Assembly from $6 to $11, Mr. McMillan con tinued. However, station wagon owners may license their vehicles by weight in the appropriate pas senger classification if the own ers certify that the primary use of their station wagons is passen ger carrying. Station wagons used primarily for light truck duty must be licensed in the “H” class ification. Renewal forms for the 1960 mo tor vehicle license plates have been mailed to motorists and ve hicle owners who have not yet re ceived a renewal application should request a duplicate form by mail from the State Highway Department in Columbia, giving his name, current mailing address and 1959 license number, the high way chief concluded. Kendall Sales Continue High BOSTON.—Both sales and earn ings of the Kendall Company have continued at a high level for the third twelve-week period of 1959, President Richard R. Hig gins said today in an interim re port to stockholders. The Kendall Company manufactures a broad line of products, including surgical dressings, textile specialties, elas tic stockings and polyethylene tapes. Net earnings for the period were increased to $1,326,000 or $1.27 per common share, compar ed with $714,000 or 66 cents per share for the corresponding period C H A N N E I AUGUSTA > GEORGIA SUNDAY. OCTOBER It. ItSt 8:30 AM—Pared* of Quartets 12:00 N —The Lewis Family 12:30 PM—Orel Roberts 1:00 PM—Pro Football— Cleveland Browns 4:00 PM—Churches of Christ 4:30 PM—World Champions of Golf 5:30 PM—Disney Presents 6:30 PM—Adventures in Paradis* 7:80 PM—Maverick 8:30 PM—Lawman 9:30 PM—Chevy Show (color) 10:00 PM—"Strawberry Blond*" 11:00 PM—Sunday Night Theatre 12:00 PM—Sign Off MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 AM—Today 7:25 AM—Local News 7:30 AM—Today *'j 7:55 AM—Local News < 8:00 AM—Today 10:00 AM—Dough Ra Ml 10:30 AM—Treasure Hunt 11:00 AM—The Price Is Right 11:30 AM—Concentration 12:00 N —Tic Tac Dough 12:30 PM—It Could Be You 1:00 PM—Music Bingo 1:30 PM—Action Theatre 2:00 PM—Queen For A Day 2:30 PM—Gal* Storm Show 3:00 PM—Young Dr. Malone 3:30 PM—From These Roots 4:00 PM—House on High Street 4:30 PM—Split Personality MONDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1959 5:00 PM—American Bandstand 5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy 6:00 PM—Gale Storm 6:30 PM—Today's News 6:40 PM—Local News 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Target 7:30 PM—Shirley Temple Storybook 8:30 PM—Wells Fargo 9:00 PM—Peter Gunn 9:30 PM—Frank Sinatra 16:30 PM—Border Patrol 11:00 PM—News 11:0'; PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:13 PM—Jack Paar Show 1 :?0 AM—Stem Off TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20 5:00 PM—American Bardsta 5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy 6:00 PM—The LeFevres 6:30 PM—Today's News 6:49 PM—Local News 6:55 PM—Weather 7:09 PM—The Rebel 7:30 PM—Bronco 8:30 PM—Wyatt Earp 9:00 PM—The Rifleman 9:00 PM—Star Time 10:30 PM—The Deputy 11:00 PM—News tl:05 PM—Weathermen tl:19 PM—Scoreboard ’’MS PM—Jack Peer Show ->0 AM—'” WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 19M 0:00 PM—American Bandstand 5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy 0:00 PM—Hobby Lobby 0:30 PM—Today's News 0:40 PM—Local News 0:59 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Donna Reed 7:30 PM—Wagon Train 0:30 PM—Price Is Right (Color) 9:00 PM—Wednesday Nile Fights 10:00 PM—Perry Como 11:00 PM—News 11:08 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:10 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1959 0:00 PM—American Bandstand 5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy 5:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound 5:30 PM—Today's News 5:40 PM—Local News :55 PM—Weather :00 PM—Lone Ranger 7:30 PM—Pat Boone 0:00 PM—Mackenzie's Raiders 0:30 PM—The Real McCoys ! :00 PM—Sea Hunt :S0 PM—Ernie Ford (Color) 10:00 PM—Untouchables 11:00 PM—News 11:00 PM—Weatherman 12:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1959 PM—American Bandstand 5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy 0:00 PM—Bat Masterson 0:30 PM—Today's News 0:40 PM—Local News 0:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Tugboat Annie 7:30 PM—Leave It to 'Jc’.ver 6:00 PM—Captain of DetectWes 0:30 PM—M^n From B’ack Hawk 9:00 PM—Gillette F’~hts 10:00 PM—77 Sunset Strip 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM—Jack P’^r Sh'"* 1:00 PM—Sl«rn Off SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1959 8:00 AM—Kartune Klub 8:45 AM—Flash Gordon 9:15 AM—Farm ft Home Hour 10:00 AM—Howdy Doody 10:30 AM—Ruff 'n Reddy 11:00 AM—Fury 11:30 AM—Cartoons 12:00 N—Top Ten Dance Party— Carroll Ward and Sara Donnelly 1:15 PM—N^AA Football- Big Ten Game 4:00 PM—True' Story 4:39 PM—Det^ctiv^s D’ary 5:90 PM—All Star Golf 6:90 PM—Law of the Plainsman 6:39 PM—People Are Funny 7:00 PM—Hawaiian Eye 8:90 PM—Bourbon St. Beat 9:00 PM—Alaskans l" '*" P**—Law-enco Welk 11:00 PM—JubMae TJSA 12:30 AM—Sign Off Schedule Sublect to Last Minute Changes and Corrections. Bold styling, engine improvements, and brawny body structure combine to bring new strength and quality to the 1960 De Soto. Three De Soto models in each of two series reveal poised, powerful styling from a strik ing griNe to sculptured rear fenders. Com plementing the styling is Unibody, single unit construction, which provides the strong est bodies in De Soto history, especially tuned to road conditions for quiet riding. Four be Soto engines are available in 1960, headlined by a great new ram induction engine. The ram induction system rams fuel and air into the engine when the throttle is opened. It takes no power from the engine to operate, using the mass inertia and sonic resonance effects o x the fuel-air mixture in the long ram manifold passages to force the fuel into the enginq. last year. Cumulative earnings for the first thirty-six weeks of the year of $3,528,000 or $3.37 per share also exceeded the results of the similar period 1 of 1958 when earnings of $2,156,000 or $2.01 per share were recorded. Mr. Higgins attributed the increased earnings to the maintenance of a high vol ume of sales, increased profit mar gins, a reduction in some expenses, and gains resulting from dispos als of properties. Mr. Higgins said that, although the company’s backlog of orders remains high, estimates of sales and earnings increases over 1958 figures should not be projected proportionately for the remainder of 1959 because both sales and earnings made unusual improve ment during the latter part of 1958. Sales for the third twelve-week period amounted to $25,454,000; sales for the period last year were $24,013,000. Cumulative sales for the first thirty-six weeks of the year were increased to $77,- 265,000 over $69,212,000 for the similar period of 1958. W. B. Graham Died Sunday William Bowman Graham, 91, died early Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marvin Dawkins, at Whitmire. He had been in ill health for the pa?t several years. Mr. Graham was born and rear ed in the Pressly section of New berry County and was the son of the late David and Mary Ropp Graham. He spent most of his life in the Pressly section until several years ago when he made his home with his daughter. He was an active member of St. Mathews Lutheran Church, former superintendent of the Sunday School and a forme^ member of the Church Council. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Graham is survived by four sons, Ernest and Horace Graham of Whitmire, Guy Gra ham of Pomaria, and Roland Graham of Newberry; five daugh- J a..,. ters, Mrs. Enos Kinard Mrs. Bessie Kinard of Prosperity,. Mrs. Marvin Dawkins and Ruby Gilliam of Whitmire Mrs. John William Ringer eC Pomaria; 22 grandchildren; 2flfc great-grandchildren, and tw* great - great - grandchildren. He was the last surviving member oC his family. Funeral services were held afc 3:30 Monday from St. Mathew* Lutheran Church with the M, T. Cullum, the Rev. T. P. ton and the Rev. R. B. Nichole conducting the services. Inter ment followed in the church ce metery. BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER Dr. and Mrs. Milton W. Moore are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Evelya Cromer, on October 10 at Ne*6- berry County Memorial HospitaL The little girl weighed six pocxnds, 13 ounces at birth. The Moores have two sons, Bill and George. Mrs. Moore is the former Eve lyn Cromer, daughter of Mr. sad Mrs. Beale H. Cromer of Newbes- “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main St. Newberry, S. C. It’s Fair Time And Mothers need have no fear about daughter ruining her best dress, if she outfits her in SLIM-JIMS They are available in sets, or may be purchased separately. Sizes from Toddlers to Teens Tots To Teens Main Street Newberry HOLD That Line... Now is a good time to “Hold That Line” against every day living expenses. It costs a lot to live, but if you will set a definite “Savings Goal” to attain each time you re ceive your pay check, you will have a nest egg when adverse conditions affect your regular income. “Hold That Line” and reach your “Sav ings Goal” at Newberry Federal. avijvgs and Loan Association 18S3 COLLEGE STREET, NEWBERRY, *. C-’ “Use our Modem Night Depository for after office hours business.” “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION” “SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—DIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU" J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER ’ Directors G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM RESERVES OVER $900,000.00 E. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN