The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 03, 1960, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
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THURSPAY, MARCH S, 1M0
More Income
Horn
Meeting Theme
More farm income through in
creased fertility! This theme was
stressed throughout a series of
soil fertility meetings held in
Newberry Cojjpty last week.
County Agent A1 Busby and
specialists from Clemson College
used the results of a recent inten
sive Soil Testing Program to
stress the need for such a stepped-
up agricultural program in Newv
berry County.
Nearly 8,500 soil samples from
over 1,000 farms were taken dur
ing this program and sent to the
Clemson laboratory for analysis.
Hugh Woodle, Agronomist from
Clemson pointed out the value of
using fertiliser and lime accord
ing to soil —test reports. “Based
on the recent soil testing pro
gram,” Woodle said, “Newberry
farmers could practically double
their present crop production by
proper use of fertilizer and other
proven production practices.”
“An intensive Soil Fertility
Program is a must on any success
ful farm today,” stated E. C. Tur
ner, Extension Soil Conservation
specialist from Clemson, who also
assisted with the soils meetings.
“Farmers have already learned
the value of proper fertilization
on most row crops,” Turner said.
“Now with an increased livestock
economy in this area, the develop
ment of a successful grassland
farming program offers the great
est opportunity for increased farm
income. Weed control along with
a greatly increased fertilizer and
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WE HAVE PURCHASED THE
PRESCRIPTION FILES AND
DRUGS OF
GILDER & WEEKS
DRUG STORE
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AND
will be happy to give you the same
courteous prescription service
you are accustomed to.
iinafl
srnrjttr.jrjjft:]
"■'"'"■'■"iiiili
12.12,
MAIN STREET
PHONE 610
CALL 124 FOR FREE DELIVERY
SERVICE
lime program is needed to bring
grass to the front as one of our
most profitable crops,” comment
ed Turner.
Increased crop production
through proper fertilizer place
ment was discussed by Joe Sed-
berry, agronomist of the Ameri
can Potash Institute.
The production of soybeans as
an added source of farm income
was stressed at each meeting. The
availability of a local market and
the total handling of the crop by
machinery were listed as the main
advantages of producing soybeans.
It was also noted that a soybean
production contest will be open to
Newberry farmers for the first
time this year.
Commenting on the need for an
increased soil fertility program,
Agent Busby pointed out that a
farmer’s production and profit are
inseparable. With today’s high
costs of land, labor, equipment
and other production materials,
farmers can no longer stay in
business with just “average” pro
duction. Therefore, our farmers
must aim for higher production
per unit and we must never forget
that soil fertility is the limiting
factor in any farming operation,
said Busby.
“We realize that such an inten
sive fertility program must nec
essarily be a long range program.
It will take several years to de
velop. However, we do feel that
RITZ
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Howard Keel, Susan Kohner, John
Saxon, Martha Hyer
THE BIG
FISHMERMAN
Two Shows Daily Thure. & FrL
Matinee 3:30 ‘ Night 7:30
Three Shows on Saturday
Matinees 1:00 & 4:15; Night 7:30
Admission: All Children under 12,
25c; In-Between and Adults, 60c
MONDAY & TUESDAY
William Holden, Grace Kelly,
Fredric March, Mickey Rooney
The Bridges At
Toko-Ri
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Felker
were honored by their children on
Sunday afternoon, February 7,
with a drop-in celebrating their
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
The receiving Yine was coiifpos-
ed of the honored couple; their
sons, Marion Felker, and the Rev
erend Ernest Felker from Ford
CRy, Pennsylvania; and their
daughters, Mrs. Ezbon Wicker and
Mrs. Willie Earl Wicker.
For the occasion Mrs. Felker
was attired in a royal blue silk
dress with a coreage of yellow
rose buds.
The dining room was decorated
with yellow gladiola. The table
was covered with an off-white lace
cloth and held a yellow decorated
three-tired calfe, silver candelabra
with golden candles and the punch
bowk
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Ernest Felker and
Mrs. M. W. Felker. The register
was kept by Kenny Wicker and
Peter Felker, grandsons of the
honored couple. Mr. a,nd Mrs. J.
our soil testing program and our
recent series of meetings will help
launch our agricultural program
in this direction.” he concluded.
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TRANSFERS
' Newberrj No. 1
Haskell E. Corley to Cleo D.
Leopard, Clarence O. Lever and
Evelyn L. Lever, one lot and one
building, 708 Wright St, $5 and
other valuable considerations.
Aryan Tax Livingston to Aryan
Taz Livingston and Louise M.
Livingston, one lot and one build
ing, $5 love and affection.
Edward T. Barnes to O. F. Arm-
field Sr., one lot on O’Neal St,
$6.00 and assumption of a mort-
Champion Lists
Nominees For
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
First Run in Newberry
Burl Ives, Gypsy Rose Leo,
Christopher Plummer
Added Color Cartoon—Scoutmas
ter Magoo
SUNDAY
umi
ibers B-52
Karl Malden, Natalie Wood
Added Color Cartoon—^Impossible
Possum
I
Now You Can Own Your Own Home
ter- \
FOR ONLY
500
IN BEAUTIFUL
Coateswood Place
Choose From
% vr • *• ; v' • - ? ' *i\
i
Brick veneered — Hardwood floors -r- Three bedrooms or two bedrooms and den
(one paneled) — Living-dining- room combination — Kitchen — Ceramic tile
bath — Ducted gas heat — Gas hot water heater — Screened porch — Ample
closet space — Graded lot 80 feet wide and from 113 - feet to 164 feet deep —
Paved streets — City lights, sewage and water.
AU For Only $ 10,000
Local Financing Arranged With Convenient Monthly Terms
Houses Located On Clarkson Avenue In Coateswood place
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE HOMES!
For Complete Details Contact
Citizens Home Insurance Company
College Street ‘ . Phone 242
Or After 5 P. M. Contact G. Wayne Martin, Residence Phone 2110
CANTON, N. C—Nineteen high
school seniors in tbe North and
South Carolina operating areas of
the Carolina Division of the
Champion Paper and Fibre Com
pany have been nominated by
their echool principals to compete
for two four-year college scholar
ships being offered by tlys Cham
pion Paper Foundation.
Among the South Carolina
nomineea are Gloria Elaine Ab
rams, George Lawrence Jones
and Mildred Carol Senn of New
berry High,
The two award winners will be
selected early in May by a com
mittee composed of a prominent
local citizen, a leading educator
of this area, ard a representative
of the Champion Paper Founda
tion. The selections will be based
on scores made on scholastic ap
titude tests, high school records
and personal biographies of the
contestants.
The scholarships may be used
for any curriculum at any accred
ited college or university, and will
amount to one-third of student's
total expenses for each of four
years.
gage.
James L. Lipscomb to Mary
Sue Lemmons, one lot and ona
building on Henry Ave., $5 and
other valuable considerations and
assumption of a mortgage.
Newberry No. 1
Hazel W. Halfacre to Frances
Senn Adams, one lot and one
building on Eleanor St., $5000.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Roberta L. Clements to Sarah
B. Mayer, 81 acres, grantors one*,
half undivided interest in propw
ty of Bee L. Buzhardt, $1500.
Mildred B. Hartzog to Sarah B.
Mayer, 81 acres, grantors one-half
undivided interest, $500,
{ John Coleman to Elley Daven
port, one lot and one building on
Second St, $5 and other valuable
considerations.
J. B. West to Everette H. Ba
ker and Mary Linda L. Baker,
one lot on Highway 76, $5 and
other valuable considerations.
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge,
to Newberry Federal Savings and
Loan Association, one lot and one
building, 79 Glenn St, $4700.
W. Fulmer Wells to Curtis
Wesley Hipp, one lot, $5 and oth
er valuable considerations.
Fessor Tolland to Oliie Lee
Morgan, 1.19 acres, one-half inki
est, in Janie Lee Morgan Toland
estate, $275..
William A. Cromer, et al, to
Henry David Cromer, 65 acres, $§,-
600.
Sijvcrstreet No- 2
James O. Madden to Summie
Weathers Madden, 10.01 acres,
one-half interest, in payment of
note to grantee.
Whitmire No. 4
—Mrs. MeUM a Setoler to Fran
cis ML Setoler, Sr„ fM tot and
building, on Railroad Ave., $10
IpW and affection. v
L. L. Cnlbreth to Gordon C.
ing, ona. tot and one, building, 65
^cT’iweUvSt., $10 and other val
uable considerations.
Dell A. V. Hunnicutt to T. H.
Gribble, one lot and one building,
1180 Sinclair St, $800.
V Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Frank Chick to Marie Chide, 65
love affection. 3
Cecil tR Langford to James Cal
vin Hannah and Janice L. Han-
hah or the survivors, 13 acres,
$80.
Pomarto No. 5
Livingston to Aryan
and Louise M.
acres, $5 love
ty No. 7
AWn A. Fulmer to A. P. Booz-
5*2 ’—ii.Ui. U* m-
■>*5
The following
students have been named to the;
Own’* I4*t or honor roll nt th.
University of South Carolina:
Margaret JL ••• -'
John »WL Cb
(Robert Livingston, Newberry,
er, one tot $5.00 and other vnl~
narnaiw# Iiiimeiumi 'iisnwirir-TTrr-rr*
W. Schwartz invited the guests
into the dining room. Mrs. Frank
Mills kept the gift room.
Punch was served by Miss Mary
Lou Wicker, and Misses Nona
Kay Felker, Mary Ann Felker
and Glenda Schwartz served cake
squares and nuts. Others assist
ing in serving were Mrs. Ethel
Murphy, Mrs. Leonard Jeffcoat
and Mrs. Llaird Schwartz.
Apprpximately one hundred and
fifty relatives and friends called
during the afternoon. Out of town
guests were from Columbia," Lex
ington, Lancaster and Greenwood.
REGISTRATION BORD
MEETS MARCH 7TH !
The Newberry County Board of
Registration will be opened the
first Monday, March 7, Tuesday
and Wednesday, at their office on
the second floor of the Courthouse.
The hours, will be from 9 o’clock
a. m. until 5 p.m. except Wednes
day from 9 a. m. until 1 p.m.
Every voter expecting to vote
in the primary elections or any
election must have a new registra
tion certificate dated in September
1957 or, later. If a voter has mov-
NOTICE
DEMOCRAT! W C °
All delegates^ejectod at thk-Va
rious Democratic Club meetings
on Saturday, February 27, 1960,
are hereby notified to meet at the
Newberry County Court House, to
the Court Room on the 7th day ot
March, I960, at dl^van a. m. for
of reorganization,
delegates to the
nyention and
may come befc
ttou. All Executive
men are to i
ter the adjournment of th* convc
tton.
and other tax
upstairs in
Entrance is
Jewelry Store
old office. Home
office 805-J. A. H.
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45-ltc
B. V. CHAPMAN,
’ County Chairman
MRS. A* H. COUNTS,
Sec.-Treas. >
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons hiving claims
against the estate of Miss Lucy
K. Speers, deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same, duly
verified with the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
Rev. Neil E. Truesdell
. J. D. French,
“•Ebteeutors.
ed from his former voting pre-tftk 16 » 1960 43 ~ 3tc
cinct, then he or she should apply
to the Board for a transfer to his:
new voting precinct. Or if any
voter’s certificate, heretofore is
sued, has been lost or destroyed,
that voter should get a duplicate
registration certificate.
W. C. Scott, Chairman,
Newberry County Board of :
Registration.
•• 1
to ord<
blank
and
ines. The
rolls
all
V
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8ALESBOOKS—PrtoM to ordte*
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913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
, CAlyDWELL STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.