The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 14, 1960, Image 4
fe*
PAGE FOUR
Wait Until 21 To Marry?
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
“Do you think that a girl should
be about 21 until she should get
married? If not, how old do you
think she should be" C.W.
OUR ANSWER: A good age, 21.
By this time a girl should be able
to think for herself. She should be
able to make decisions; to know
what she wants out of life. She
should certainly know the type of
man that she wants for a husband.
And—she should be smart enough
to refuse to marry anything less.
She should realize that marriage
and courtship are as different as
daylight and dark.
During courtship there are roses
with every visit, frequent gifts of
candy and flowers, constant tele
phone calls, and attention to every
whim. But, this is courtship. Once
the marriage knot is tied, things
return to " normal” and, as the old
saying goes, the true character
will out.
By the time she reaches 21, a
young woman should realize that
the man who is the most “fun” on
a date, sometimes is the worst
prospect for a husband. He could
be the type that just goes on hav
ing his fun as though he never
married. Or, he might try to
buckle down to marriage only to
decide in short time that he
wasn’t cut out for it at all.
What we are saying, in effect,
is that many girls who marry too
young also marry unwisely. They
are not aware of the seriousness of
the step. They fall for a man with
charm and personality and marry
him because he is “fun” to be with
—not because they love him and
believe that he will make a good
husband and father. Marriage is
not for “fun”—it is for “real.” It
is a real situation, with real prob-
‘ lems. A girl can say “goodbye”
and put an end io courtship, but
marriage is something else again.
There are other problems and the
most important one is children. In
the writer’s estimation, it is two
foolish people who wait until they
have children to decide they were
not “meant for each other.
But, to the question: Should a
girl wait until she is 21 to marry?
There is absolutely no reason to
wait; if the girl knows the impor
tance of marriage, the type of
man that is right for her—and has
found that man.
If yon hnTo a toonaro problem yon
wont to dloenso, or an observation to
make, address yonr letter to FOR
AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE. FRANKFORT, KT.
VacuiA
By Thomas Collins
EXECUTIVE'S PLAN FOR
H ERE is a company formula
for retirement.
Like others you’ve seen, it has
some flaws. But this one has been
devised by a business executive
who is being paid to come up with
retirement solutions for his com
pany's 3,000-odd employees,
is it:
You can’t sugar-ccat the
retirement pill. A man or woman
who loses a job at 65 undergoes a
fundamental change in life. Sweet
talk and gimmicks are like giving
an aspirin for a severed leg.
Two: It is a fundamental change
not because of money—Social Se
curity and pensions take care of
the wants now—hut because a
Job is the social life, the civic
life and friends of us alL
Three: Therefore a retirement
plan should pass up the usual
folderol and seek a social life, a
civic life and friends for those
who are retiring.
Fear: The best place to find
these things is where the fellow
found them in the first place—in
a job. But since his own company
won’t give him one after 65 it
can’t very well ask any other
company to.
Five: But there are jobs else
where than in companies. They
are in business organizations, in
civic organizations, in semi-offi
cial arms of local governments,
in church groups, in political
parties, in welfare agencies, in
schools, clubs and the arts.
Six: The company should set up
in its personnel department one
person whose sole responsibility
would be to find jobs in these
places for retiring employees.
This person would have access to
company files ard would know the
WORKING 'RETIREMENT
talents and qualifications of each
employee. If a bookkeeper, with
a perchant for hymn singing, was
due for retirement in six months,
the job-procurer would run the
gamut of organizations seeking a
place for him. The job would give
social contacts, friends and some
sense of belonging—maybe with
pay, maybe without. Naturally
the employee could take it or not.
Seven: The job would be pro
cured not for the day after retire
ment, but three months after.
This would let him have the travel
fling which all retiring employees
seem to think they must have,
and give him enough time to
realize how empty life Is going
to be if he has no job.
Eight: The company should stop'
the nonsense of “conditioning”
the employee to retire. The con
ditioning means taking it easy
and that means loafing, which is
a disease. Let it go on for six
months, or even three, and the
employee retires a bum. An extra
long vacation, a leave of absense
—those are all right, but a man’s
natural bent is to work. See that
he works until he retires.
Nine: Once the company has
found a new job connection for
the employee it should encourage
a clean break. Retired employees
just don’t belong any more.
Ten: So maybe all this won’t
work. Do you think the elaborate
retirement programs the big com
panies now have are working?
New concepts, even if they’re
wrong, are needed.
As I said, these are the execu
tive’s ideas. Not mine.
For a copy of the new Golden Tears
booklet by Thoiuas Collins, send 35
cents in coin (no stamps) to Box 1672,
Dept. “NWXS” Grand Central Station.
New York 17. N.Y.
By C. A. Dean, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: fading is be
coming more and more popular
and for good reason too. Unfortu
nately along with more skiing
comes more skiing accidents.
This year there will be about
four million skiers in the United
States and many in Canada. The
number of injuries resulting from
skiing may reach 300,000. With
this striking number of injuries
expected, all skiers should be
aware of the hazards of the
sport.
A recreational skier may
travel as fast as 39 miles per
hour. Speeds of 45 miles per
hour and even higher are
possible for professionals.
The faster yon go, as on the
highway, the more serious
the injury In event of acci
dent. Inexperience and pew
physical condition are major
factors contributing to skiing
accidents.
The sites of the injuries are
either the ankle or the knee in
the majority of cases. A bone
just above and attaching to the
ankle, known as the fibula, is
often subject to breaks. Severe
sprains or actual tearing of liga
ments frequently occur. These
can be more serious than a
broken bone and may require
application of a cast.
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
access to all residents, no orders
for more than 4,000 seedlings will
be accepted for express shipment.
State Forestry Commission nurs
eries are located near Wedgefield
in Sumter County, near Pickens in
Pickens County, near St. George
in Dorchester County, and near
Trenton in Edgefield County.
Payment should accompany all
orders for up to 12,000 pine seed
lings. Payment on orders for red
cedaf and yellow poplar seedlings
and for more than 12,000 pine
seedlings will not be taken until
billing is made by the Commission
of Forestry after August first,
Mr. Flory said.
Miss Donna Rook
Gets High Honor
Miss Donna Rook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rook of 1604
Main St., was given one of the
highest honors this year at Camp
Greystone when she was chosen by
her campmates as Lieutenant of
the Even Team.
Camp Greystone, located at
Camp Summit near Henderson
ville, N. C., opened its 41st sea
son two weeks ago with a \ full
enrolment of over 300 campers
and counselors representing 22
states, Puerto Rico and France.
It was founded by the late Dr.
Joseph R. Sevier in 1920 and is
now under the direction of his
daughter, Mrs. E. 1L. Hanna and
Miss Jean Agnew.
Newberry girls are always a
most outstanding and attractive
group at Greystone. In addition
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1(
ALL SUMMER DRESSES
Reduced 20%
One Rack of Dresses
$5.00
One Rack of ChUdren’s Dresses
Sizes one to five years
$1.00
(first floor)
All Summer Hats
ONE-HALF PRICE
Too . . . new fall merchandise arriving' daily.
Come to—
Carpenters
NEWBERRY, S. C.
mm mu electrician (T)
flaring National Electrical
The S. C. State Commission of
Forestry is growing an all-time
record total of more than 160 mil
lion trees for distribution to
South Carolina landowners, Mr.
Flory said.
Seedlings can he ordered from
County Agents, SCS teehnicisms, to Miss Rook, Miss Nancy Pay-
County ASC offices, Vocational
Agriculture teachers, County Ran
gers, District Foresters, or direct
ly from the S. C. State Commis
sion of Forestry, Box 3§7, Co
lumbia, S. C.
Species available include slash,
loblolly, longleaf, shortleaf, and
white pine, red cedar, and yellow
poplar. The cost is $3.50 per
thousand for. slash, loblolly, long-
leaf, and shortleaf pine, and $7.00
per thousand for white pine, red
cedar, and yellow poplar, if pick
ed up at the nurscery. Orders must
be in multiples of 500. and no ord
ers for less than 500 seedlings will
be accepted, State Forester Flory
said.
If orders are shipped by express,
an additional 50c per thousand
will be charged for shipping. How
ever, since nurseries are located
throughout the state within easy
The largest American duck
is the Pacific eider.
Order Seedlings
Before July 31
Forest tree seedlings to be
planted this winter must be ord
ered on or before July 31, accord
ing to State Forester Chas. H.
Flory.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Orsoq Welles, Juliette Greco,
Bradford Dillman
Crack In The
Mirror ,
We urge you to see this picture
from the very beginning at 3:00
:52; 6:44 and 8:36.
singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald C. Pay singer, 2010 East
Wells Park Dr., is attending Grey
stone this summer.
Chappells, we need to do a few
extra things during summer
months to keep our egg produc
tion and quality high.
pirst, let’s discuss keeping up
egg productio i. Some producers
seem to figure that with our pres
ent low market, they need not
keep up with those things that
will insure top production in their
flocks. This of course is false
economy. Once we allow produc
tion to drop due to poor manage
ment, it is practically impressible
to bring the flock back to top
production. We must continue the
best feeding and management
practices we know in order to
stay in this egg production busi
ness.
One of the best summer “aids”
any producer can give his laying
flock during hot weather is to
kee pthe hens cool. This can be
accomplished in several ways.
1. White wash the metal roof
of the laying houte. A simple way
to do this is to mix builders lime
and water until it is thin enough
to spray on wth a pump-type bar
rel sprayer or any other available
sprayer. Whitewashing can lower
the temperature as much as 15 de
grees in the laying house.
2. Use fogging nozzles which
spray a fine mist of water direct
ly on the birds Two types of fog
ging systems may be used. One is
to run a 1-2 inch water line down
each side of the house 8 to 10
feet from the floor. Install nozzles
10 feet apart directly in the line.
Nozzles should be the size that
will put out 1 gallon of water per
hour at 25-40 pounds pressure.;
Another fogging system that is
giving g^od results is forced-air
electric fan with fogging nozzle
attached that blows the mist over
the house. About 2 of these fans
will take care of » 1500 hen
house.
3. Increase drinking water
space. During extremely hot
weather hens need double the
the drinking space as during nor
mal weather. Use additional water
troughs or buckets, tubs, etc. that
will provide all hens adequate
fresh water at all times.
Now lets consider maintaining
egg quality during hot weather.
Herd, afe a few suggestions that
will help keep egg quality high
during summer.
1. Cooling eggs. Cooling eggs
immediately after laying to 60 de
grees and holding. them at this
temperature will maintain egg
quality better than anything else
we- know of. This of course means
having >.n egg holding room with
some kind of cooling systemi It
looks like all producers must get
fixed with some sort of cooling
system as quickly as possible.
2. Preside ample nest space—at
least one' individual nest for each
4 hens with clean nesting master-
ial. Dirty nests maan dirty eggs.
8. Itsep laying house dry with
plenty of deep litter on floor.
4. Gather eggs at least three
and preferably four times daily
during hot weather.
5. Clean dirty eggs the same
day they are gathered.
not be counted on to
really good crop of hay.
One of the best prospects we
can think of is to plant this late
for hay is Brown Top Millet.
Planted with a good season
Brown Top will be ready for cut
ting in 6 to 8 weeks. The stems
of Brown Top are finer and there
fore make a, better quality hag
than do the other, millets or Sudan
grass.
Fertilize liberally and seed
heavy for good stands and fast
growth. Apply 500 pounds per acre
of a complete fertilizer at plant
ing and topdress with. nitrogen as
soon as the millet comes up to a
stand* Broadcast or* v 11 at least
40 pounds of seed per acre when
planting.
Seed of all millets are scare at
present. We suggest you locate
your seed supply no r / and have on
hand when we do get rain. Also
remember that some additional
acres of millet can provide
good late season grazing as
as a hay crop.
6. In
ing dirty
be
know your, St-ate
FARM
NOTES Ifiiurs
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
James Stewart, Lisa Lu, Glenn
Corbett, Henry Morgan
The Mountain
Road
MONDAY & TUESDAY
James Cagney, Dennis Weaver
The Gallant Hour
By COUNTY AGENTS
Cotton Farmers—Stop the
Bollworm
Boll worm damage is running
high in most cotton fields through
out the county. Therefore cotton
farmers are warned to take steps
immediately to get this damaging
pest quickly under control.
The main thing we have to real
ize about the bollworm is that
once we alloW a buildup, it be
comes extremely difficult to get
(them under control. Also we do
not have as wide a choice of in
secticides as we do in the case of
boll weevil that can effectively
central the bollworm. Therefore,
we must be careful to choose the
right insecticide, use enough of it
and repeat the application several
times to do the job.
Here are the materials to use
where you already have a pretty
good buildup of bolhvorms—DDT
or Sevin. Use at least 1 % pounds'
of technical material per acre.
This means using 15 pounds of
10% Dust of either of these ma
terials. "When spraying use at
least 3 quarts of the 2 lb. per gal
lon DDT material. Apply 3 appli
cations of dust or spray 4 to 5
days apart to iiisure complete
bollworm control. -
Keep Egg Prodnction and Quality
High During Summer
As was pointed nut at our re
cent egg producers’ meeting at
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Journey To The
Center Of The
Earth
Pat Boone, James Mason,
Arlene Dahl
Added Color Cartoon—Window
Cleaner
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Missouri
Traveler
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Brandon de Wilde, Gary Merrill
Circus Stars
Leading Circus Artists
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
Old Man And
The Sea
First Run Picture In Newberry
Spencer Tracy, Felip Pazos
Added Color Cartoon—Spooking
Ghost
C7URIN7L China
Grizelta
18th century elegance
with a contemporary feeling
in to direct simplicity.
Sprays of blue-grey roses and buds
on a graceful Louis XV shape
in pure white translucent china
edged with bands of Platinum ...
versatility that adapts itself
to any color scheme of your choosing
for your luncheon
or dinner table settings.
Cup & Saucer 2.75
Dinner Plate —
W. E.
TURNER
From dues paid in indigo, a
Georgetown dub in 1753 started
providing funds for the education
of poor children. The Winyah
Indigo Society Hall, built in 1857,
is a handsome feature of the his
toric seaport. In an earlier build
ing, theSodety entertained George
Washington at lunch in 1791.
In today's South Carolina, with
its emphasis on progress, the
United States Brewers Founda
tion works constantly to encour- ^
age maintenance ol 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 Arms, Columbia, S. G
sure the water temperature is ap
proximately 105 degrefes. Do not
use cold water or water too hot
for washing. The eggs should not
be kept in the water over 3 min
utes. Also be sure an approved
cleaning product is used.
Hay Shortage
With continued dry weather, it
looks like we’re headed for a short
hay crop for this fall. The season
is now getting rather late for
planting most hay crops such as
soybeans. Soybeans planted be
fore the end of July can make
fairly, good vine growth by late
fall, but such late plantings can-
ur, ■ ■
DO YOU KNOW
Hearing Service conducts a sei
ice clinic at the Wiseman
from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on
the second Friday in every month.
You can hav* A FREE HEARING
TEST by a certified hearing aid
consultant. BELTQNE. COLUM
BIA, GREENVILLE, ANDER
SON, SPARTANBURG A ASHE
VILLE, N. C. l£-4tc
WANTED — Experienced Soft
drink salesman to work New
berry and Saluda
Must furnish good refc
Seven-Up Bottling Co., Wc
Columbia, S. C. 2tc
The beverage
of moderation
At the National Democratic Convention
people may disagree...
- t S' # ' '' ■ ’ '*
But everyone will agree that the very best in men's
clothing will be found at ^
i T. ROY SUMMER, INC.
“The Man’s Shop
‘Mu' : * ' -V ' . i-.';.-.. ■ . f
■,r4, 11 miii■! M,, ~,
M
For FREE Estimate Without Obligation
CALL 993
Whitaker Floor Coverings
1011 CALDWELL ST. NEWBERRY, S. G
, AGENTS FOR
Ventilated Awning Corp.
IN THE NEWBERRY AREA
ALL SUMMER MATERIALS
Reduced 1-3 Off
CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP
\
wm
\
'
A . ~ . rm
mm
]
-: -f J
1
.
o