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pr yso! ■ THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 , r ,,' • ■■■■■■■■■■■■■K lfi-\ THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH. CAROLINA ..•e- ' Lloyd Adams, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Drayton Berley, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Earl Bigby, 1217 Glenn St. Mrs. Ruby A. Bedenbaugh, 2009 Montgomery St. William Boland, Ri*.. 2, Prosper ity. Mrs. Myra Beavers, Rt. 1. Mrs. Cardelia Bowers, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Anna Creekmore, 1210 Davis St. Richard Caldwell, Rt. 1. Master Benny Crouch, Rt. 2, Johnston. Wilbur H. Chapman, 613 Main \ Mrs. Sallie Dorroh, Rt. 1, Sil- Mrs. ’Naomi Epting, 1131 Douglas St. Mrs. Shirley Eaves, Rt. 1. Albert Figuera, Rt. 2. Roy M. Guin, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Charlotte Giles, 31 I Springhill Apt. Harrison Hinson, 2615 Digby Ave. Mrs. Mary Hembree, Rt. 1. Alvin Hipp, Rt. 2. Crenshaw B. Halfacre, Rt. 2. Wirt H. Jennings Sr., 709 O’ Neal St. Mrs. Virginia Jones, 2116 Mow er St. Mrs. Maggie Koon, Rt. 4. Dunk V. Knight, Drayton St. Mrs. Idessie Kinard, Rt. 3, Pros perity. Theodore Klaiss, 1413 Council Bluff Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Kirksey Koon, Tanyard St. Walter Kolodij, 708 Amelia St. Mrs. Missielou Long, Rt. 5, Sa luda. Edwin H. Livingston, 1014 Boundary St. Maxie C. Lever, Rt. 1, Pomaria. Jacob Lindler, Chapin. Lewis Lipscomb, 1201 Chapman St. Butler Moore, 1421 Milligan St. Virgil Morris, 19u3 Piedmont St. Furman Merchant, 1602 Hiller St. Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, Harring ton St. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Dora Nease, Whitmire. Otto K. Nichols, Silverstreet. Mrs. Agnes Oswald, Rt. 4, Lees- ville. Mrs. Minnie Perry, Rt. 6, Sa luda. Master Peter Pryor, Carol Ct. Apt. B-2. Mrs. Brucilla Pitts, Rt. 3. George Richardson, Rt. 3, DeVon Smith, Route 1, Newber ry. Ardell Shealy, Rt. 8, Chapin. James Reedy Smith, 1414 Jef ferson St. Mrs. Marion Smith, 1920 Har per St. Mrs. Barbara Teague, 2126 Adelaide St. Mrs. Rosalyn Underwood, 2022 Forest Dr. Harold D. Bowers, Rt. , Cha pin. Mozelle Gallman, Rt. 4. Elmira Goggans, Rt. 3. Leila Henderson, Rt. 3. Bernice Hall and Baby Girl, Rt. 1, Little Mountain. Mance Jackson, 1825 Boyd Al ley. Allen Mosley, Rt. 3. Martha Sims, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Lucille Suber and Baby Boy, 703 McSwain St. Martha Pearl Taylor, 919 Gil der St. Mattie Werts, 1510 Drayton St. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Mary Lee Williams and Baby Girl, Batesburg. Mrs. Betty Baker and Baby Boy, Columbia. Mrs. Angie Lake, Little Moun tain. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Little Mountain. Mrs. J. W. Dennis, Newberry. Mrs. Clyde Hartman, Prosper ity. Robert E. Long, Prosperity. Erwin Attaway, Newberry. Carl Epting, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Brooks Haltinwanger, Little Mountain. Mrs. Leslie Hawkins, Prosper ity. Mrs. Cora Sloan, Little Moun tain. Mrs. Ella Satterfield, Newber ry. 1 March 28: J. J. Fuller, repairs to garage, 817 Glenn St., $160. April 1: J. F. Cromer, general repairs to dwelling, 1114 Glenn St., $1600. April 1:‘ Vera Dominick, re pairs to dwelling, 97 Glenn St., $50.00. April 1: Annie Turner, general repairs to dwelling, 525 Main St., $500. April 4: A. R. P. Church, one educational building on Main St., $40,288. April 4: Otis Livingston, one two-car garage, 615 Daisy street, $500. tents . <. Clect. Hugh A. Beasley SOLICITOR Eighth Judicial Circuit | “If elected, I will provide a So ber and Honest administration of this office with fairness and courtesy to all.” Scout Funds Up To $1,539.00 According to A1 Weigle, spokes man for the Newberry county Girl Scout Council, $1,539.20 has been turned in for the annual drive to Wednesday of this week. Mr. Weigle stated that the coun cil was gratified at the results thu'S far. He said, however, a few cards were still out, and asked that these be turned in at the earliest possible time in order that the drive may be concluded. He thanked the people of the county for their excellent res ponse, assuring a continuation of the fine scouting program for girls of the Newberry city and of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McPhater have moved to 819 Boundary -fit. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Weldon are now making their home at 621 Floyd St. Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon is now residing at 1403 Silas St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teague have moved to 1892 1-2 Harring ton St. to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharp have returned to Newberry after Mr. Sharp received his discharge from the service, a:vl are residing in their home, 242L Highland Dr. Pvt. Robert Rhodes Arrives In Germany Army Pvt. Robert E. Rhodes, 23, whose wife, Betty, lives on Rt. 1, Pomaria, recently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the 504th Ordnance Company. Rhodes, a mechanic in the com pany in Nellingen, entered the Army last August and completed basic training at Fort Jackson. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Rhodes, 36 Hermitage St. Camden, he is a 1954 graduate of Camden High School and was em ployed by E. I. DuPont de Nem uors & Co., in Camden, before entering the Army. FOR SOLICITOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the Office for Solicitor for the Eighth Judi cial Circuit and pledge myself to abide the results of the Demo cratic Primary. HUGH A. BEASLEY FOR COMMISSIONER DIST. 2 I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Commissioner District No. 2 and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. . ROSS GEORGE FOR MAGISTRATE DIST NO. 2 I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection as Magistrate District No. 2 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Demo cratic Primary. BEN F. DAWKINS FOR MAGISTRATE DIST. 4 I herebyannounce myself a can didate fop election to the office of Magistrate District 4, Pomaria, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Prim- ary. L. H. KINGSMORE FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER ClemaoR Extension Information Specialist G. V.’ Clamp, who has been in the Newberry Memorial hospital for treatment, was transferred to the General Hospital in Green ville last Friday night. Security & Stability Watch This Emblem 1 Yield without risk. Yield without long maturities. Safety of Investment insured. Save by the 10th of any month and earn from the 1st. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE or SAVINGS INSURED siaooo^ Per r Q Annum ANTICIPATED s (SsjASR-SSl! o/aaor meoucrtON tfOMK LOANS '£ ilNSUfUDU ■ T.W? . vr 'AVIJN-GS^AND LoA.1T ASSOCIATION a Savings institution founded i \ j r *aC8 COLLBOB ~«TREBTrMBWBEHRY, “Uso our Modern Night Depository for after office hours business.” “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION” “SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOIT Directors J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM B. B. PURCELL W. a HUFFMAN FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Sheriff for Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. TOM M. FELLERS FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Coroner for Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. GEORGE R. SUMMER FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Auditor for Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. RALPH B. BLACK FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself a can didate to succeed myself as Clerk of Court for Newberry County and pledge to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. BURKE M. WISE FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Treasurer for Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. J. RAY DAWKINS FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a can didate for House of Representa tives from Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. D. P. (JABBO) FOLK FOR”THE HOUSE I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Rep resentatives from Newberry coun ty, and pledge myself to * abide the results of the Democratic primary election. STEVE C. GRIFFITH, JR. FOR THE HOUSE I hereby announce myself a candidate for releection to the House of Representatives) from Newberry county and pledge my self to abide the results of the Democratic primary election. T. WILLIAM HUNTER FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Supervisor for Newberry Coun ty and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. S. W. SHEALY FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for Supervisor of New berry County and pledge myself to abide the results of the Dem ocratic primary. HAROLD B. HENDRIX FOR SENATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for tho office of Sen ator from Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratict primary. JESSE FRANK HAWKiNS FOR SENATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sena tor from Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. EARL H. BERGEN > COMMISSIONER DIST 1 I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the of fice of Commissioner from Dis trict 1, and pledge myself to aide the results of the Democratic el ection. CARMAN BOUKNIGHT SUPT. OF EDUCATION I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-electipn as Coun ty Superintendent of Education, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic pri mary election. JAMES D. BROWN Cotton Improvement During the past 32 years tha$ the South Carolina 5-acre Cotton Improvement contests has run, there have been 19,578 contes tants, our Sam Williams tells me. These records of leading cotton growers, large and small, have been compiled and form the lar gest aggregate of successful farm experience in growing cot ton ever assembled. Among other things, these rec ords have shown the value of seed treatment, close rows, thick spacing, insect, control, and irri gation. The grand average yield has been 603 pounds ner acre. Last year the 738 contestants averaged 730 pounds of lint per acre, or almost twice the State average. Mr. Williams tells me these records show you have to make a bale of cotton per acre to break even, on an average. Under that, you are losing money, or robbing soil fertility that will eventually tell, and throwing in a lot of la bor that’s not charged up. Your county agent has pamph lets carrying a summary of this information that’s free for the asking. It is Circular 467. We sure need to throw the whole book of knowledge at cotton now, if we are to stay happy with this great crop. “Phenomenal Growth” “Phenomenal Growth” is what the experts call the progress of artificial insemination of dairy cattle in Saluda county of late. County Agent Craven tells me they organized for it on a shoe string a little over two years ago. The first full year they bred 986 cows, which was considered ex cellent. But the past year this was upped to the amazing total of 1766! Their technician, James Her* long, was presented the “Master Service Award” for the past year by the South Carolina Federation of Breeders Cooperatives. Soil Fumigation Soil Fumigation is fast coming as a remedy for nematodes that infest most soils. These micro scopic worms do a iot of damage that we have been attributing to other causes. Clemson’s Pee Dee Experiment station showed its value early on tobacco. The county agent's dem onstrated its use, and now it is widely used on tobacco soils. It is showing value on cotton lands too. And last summer our Exten sion plant disease specialist, F. H. Smith, assisted the county agent in Sumter in putting on a soil fumigation test on the pea nut lands of Lauren Booth. Re sults there too were excellent. On know your State The first Masonic lodge was or ganised in Shepheard’s Tavern at Church and Broad Streets In Charleston in 1736. Later this building was erected on the same site and here the Supreme Ma sonic Council held its first meet ing in 1801. In today's South Carolina, with its emphasis on pnqprees, the United States Brewers Founda tion works constantly to encour age maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close coopera tion between law-enforcement of ficials and beer licensees through out South Carolina. Beer belongs... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Division Cornell Anns, Columbia, S.C >\The beverage of moderation : the treated part the yield was 953 pounds higher than on the untreated part. Thp material cost was $13 per acre. But the increas ed crop value was $128 per acre in this case, County Agent Bow en tells me. Soil fumigation is widely used in gardens too, as many vegetab les are affected by nematodes. It is applied several weeks before planting crops. BOYS THAT WAY Last week we talked of our house brooms of the past, made from broom straw. Yard brooms, too, made from dogwood sprouts, are a vivid part of my memories. Back then lawns had not come in, for there were no lawn mow ers. It was the' custom to keep a yard perfectly clean of vegeta tion. And they were swept at least once a week, usually on Sat urdays, so as to make the place look neat for Sunday. , Brooms for the yard* were made /’'am dogwood sprouts. Usually where logging had been done, a lot of these trees would be brok en down, and sprouts would spring up. It was our task to get a batch of these in the winter, when the wood was mature and durable. Several would be wired together in handy alze for each broom. And these were) stored under the house or in the chimney corner. . I hated sweeping the yard, like all other forms of work. But that job was a Saturday must. And it didn’t take long, either. It was just the though of work that bothered me, when play was call ing. We always swept away from the house, and any trash there went into the weeds that border ed the yard. We’d cut these a time or two with the sythe when they got big and snakey. Those brooms were durable and two or three would last a year. / Sweeping the yard was my task. But I always managed to forget about it and had to be re minded. I usually had help tho. Zeke, my colored playmate, would come and help me so we could finish early and get to more im portant employment. For some- JONES CANDIDATE . . . (Continued from page 1) ready to lend an ear to the small est complaint of the humblest citizen. “I could point with pride to the results-of the many serious cases that it has been my duty to prose cute in recent years. However, I will not do so because I want it understood, without mistake, that I try in carrying out my duty to the people of this circuit to achieve a two-fold aim; that is, to see that guilt should not es cape, nor innocence suffer. Therefore, my interest in a crim inal prosecution is not that I should win every case, but that justice be done in every case. I have tried to be fair, to seek after the truth, s and to build public res pect for the courts in which I work.” REASONS GIVEN . , . „ (Continued from page 2) fears of the unscientific. A wide spread educational campaign among both the politicians and people on the value of the Board jf Health’s program for fluorida tion is certainly indicated.” Major George Racey Jordan, USAF Ret., who has testified be fore committees of Congress relative to Communist activities in the United States, has stated that vast quantities of sodium fluoride were shipped to Russia during eWorld War II for use on prisoners to “make them docile and subservient.” P PAGE thing in season was always call ing. lake hunting, fixing rabbit traps* gathering the wild bounty from woods and hedge-row, play ing down on the creek, and just roaming around over hill and vale. The yard brooms of the past have sure given away to mowers since the coming of lawns. And that must be quite an aid to the housekeeper. For a lot of mud and dust was tracked in from the old bare yards that once prevaid- ed. And a lot of erosion took place in them. . if ' George Doug&s Dies At Whitmire George Allard* Douglass, 60, died at his home in Whitmire late Thursday afternoon following a sudden attack. A native of this county, he was a son of Dr. George and Eliza-) beth Stuck Douglass. He had liv-j ed most of his life in Whitmire and was a rural mail carrier a veteran of World War 1 and a member of the Whitmire Method- isit church. Surviving arc his wife Mrs. Doris Tribble Douglass; one dau ghter, Miss Carole Douglass; two sons, Tribble and Walter Doug- ass, all of the home, and one sis ter, Mrs- J. S. Ritchie, of Tim- monsville. m 131 PORTER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alphous Porter, 2324 Henry Ave., an nounce the birth of a six pound, seven ounce daughter, Glenda An ita Porter, born at the local hos pital March 23. Mrs. Porter is the former Miriam O’Neil Stew art. Mrs. George L. Epps Sr. is vis iting her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Epps in Colum bus, Ga. shirts' just look expensive! jV> ! ••.!» • 4 % ■V . • t • iir? We’ve got the new knits by Rob Roy—wash’n wears that are styled with die new fashion collars and come !n a galaxy of smart stripes. and patterns. They're made by Rob Roy—that means good looks and longer wear. We've got plenty to choose from. In every color under the sunl - .* j A SIZES 6-12 T j. T l ots l o Teens 1214 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. r ; ; .'<^1 m <1 11 'Sjlsp - GET READY FOR EASTER Creseda—100 per cent Acetate fabric in prints with Nylon Chiffon to match—45 inches wide—98c yd. .#1 mvea IRISH Linen in pink, white, beige and spice—$1.98 yd TERRY CLOTH in prints and solids. Everything you need in the sewing line. BUTTERICK and SIMPLICITY Patterns. CAROUNA _ > . • * %. \ ■ Remnant Shop Newberry, S. C. •SB Main Street .yryieg . : is&ij . «. JmPQMI I