Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Meeting St., Columbia. Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Annie B. Hawkin-s, Rt. 2, Prosperity. NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Claude Hipp, 1317 Pearl St. Haskell Long, Rt. 4. Mrs. Marian Leland and baby Mrs. Frances Black, 1410 Ebe- nezer Rd. Mrs. Ruth Boozer, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Rev. Arthur Ballentine, Rt. 3. Mrs. Gussie Black, Prosperity. Rev. Archie H. Bouknight, 714 O’Neal St. Miss Minnie Lee Chapman, Rt. 1, Little Mountain. Mrs. Mary Etta Coppock, 3100 College St. James R. Calvert, Silverstreet. Mrs. Stella Chasteen, Chappells. 'Baby Girl Dominick, Rt. 3, Sa luda. Mrs. Mattie Duncan, 1315 Jef ferson St. boy, 724 Amelia St. Mrs. Cleo Metts, Little Moun tain. Mrs. Hattie Mae Monts, 200 E. Main St. Wilbur E. Monts, 2000 E. Main St- Miss Brenda Morris, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Bessie Metze, Little Moun tain. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Mrs. Ellie Paysinger .Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Virginia Richardson, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Lonnie Sheely, 1005 Wilson St. Mrs. Mary Shealy, Little Moun- Albert Elliott, Rt. 1. - 1 tain. Mrs. Genevieve Frye, Rt. 1. Mrs. Emma Summer, Rt. 1, Mrs. Bessie Gibson, Rt. 1, Sa- Chappells. ] u da. Willie J. Suber, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Mrs. Ida R. Griffin, Rt. 1. Mrs. Allie Mae Gunter, 9151 Minie Brown, Chappells. Fudge Cake Win;> lop Honors A dramatic demonstration of the art of fine baking was given by Mrs. Hal Wells of Leicester, N. C., with a date-filled, chocolate- rich fudge cake that won top honors for cakes at the National Grange Bake-Off in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Wells represented her Grange Region comprising Indiana, North and South Caro lina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Here, for you to try, is Mrs. Wells’ prize recipe: Fudge Cake 3 cups sifted all-purpose l 1 /^ teaspoons vanilla flour 3 eggs, unbeaten iy 2 teaspoons soda 3 squares unsweetened 3 /t teaspoon salt chocolate 2Vi cups sugar IVz cups iced water Vi cup shortening Measure sifted flour, add soda, and salt, and sift together. Cream sugar, shortening, and vanilla together. Add eggs and beat until light and fluffy. Add melted chocolate. Alternately add flour and water to chocolate mixture, beating after each addition until batter is smooth. Pour into three greased 8-inch layer pans. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) 35 minutes. Cool. Spread Date Cream Filling between layers and Chocolate Cream Frosting over top and sides of cake. Date Cream Filling: Heat 1 cup milk and V2 pound chopped dates in the top of a double boiler. Combine Vi cup sugar, 1 table spoon flour, and 1 egg, blending until smooth. Slowly stir into hot milk mixture. Cook and stir until mixture is thickened. Cool. Then stir in V£ cup chopped nuts and 1 teaspoon vanilla: Makes about 2 cups. Chocolate Cream Frosting: Grate 2 squares unsweetened choco late. Combine with 1 cup light cream and 2 cups sugar in a small heavy saucepan. Bring to a boil. Then boil 3 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and set in a bowl of ice and water. Beat until frosting will hold its shape. Makes about 3 cups. AUGUSTA • GEORGIA SUNDAY. MARCH 13. 1961 7:30 AM—Cmircn in The Home 8:00 AM—Primitive Baptist Church 8:30 AM—Parade of Quartets 12:83 U —.~e wis Family 1:00 PM—Sports Clubhouse 1:15 PM—House Hunters 1:30 PM—Curtis Baptist Church 2:00 PM—Championship Bridge 2:80 I'M—Pro Basketball 5:00 PM—Celebrity Golf 5:30 PM—Chet Huntley Reporting 8:00 PM—Leave It To Beaver 8:30 PM—National Velvet 7:80 PM—The Flintstones 7:30 FM—Maverick 8:30 PM—Lawman 8:00 PM—The Rebel 8:30 PM—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 PM—Loretta Young Show 10:30 PM—This is Your Life 11:00 PM—Assignment Underwater 11:30 PM—Racket Squad 12:00 M —Sign Off MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 AM—Today 7:25 AM—Local News 7:30 AM—Today 8:25 AM—Local News 8:30 AM—Today 8:15 AM—The Debbie Drake Show 8:30 AM—Love That Bob 10:00 AM—Say When 10:30 AM—Play Your Hunch 11:00 AM—Price Is Right 11:30 AM—Concentration 12:00 N —Truth or Consequences 12:30 PM—It Could Be You 12:55 PM—NBC News 1:00 PM—About l aces 1:30 PM—Number Please 2:00 PM—Day In Court 2:30 PM—Loretta Young Sl.^ . 2:00 PM—Queen For A Day 2:30 PM—Who Do You Trust 4:00 PM—Make Room For Daddy " 4:20 PM—American Bandstand 8:00 PM—Tombstone Territory 8:20 PM—Amos 'n Andy MONDAY, MARCH 20. 1961 8:00 PM—Mr. Ed 8:20 PM—Weatherman 8:25 PM—Evening Edition 8:45 PM—NBC New»— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Lockup 7:20 PM—Cheyenne 8:20 PM—Wells Fargo 8:80 PM—Dangerous Robin 8:20 PM—Bing Crosby Show 10:20 PM—Peter Gunn 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1961 0:00 PM—Le Fevres 8:30 PM—Weatherman 0:25 PM—Evening Edition 0:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Bachelor Father 7:30 PM—My Three Sons 0:00 PM—Rifleman 8:30 PM—Wyatt Earp 9:00 PM—Stagecoach West 10:00 PM—Hong Kong li:0u rfri—cv. » 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1961 6:00 PM—bugs 6:30 PM—Weatherman * 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— " -xu-itley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Donna Reed 7:30 PM—Wagon Train 8:30 PM—Price Is Right 9:00 PM—Perry Como 10:00 PM—Naked City 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather . * 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1961 6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Whirlybirds 7:30 PM—Two Faces West 8:00 PM—Manhunt 8:30 PM—Real McCoys 9:00 PM—Sea Hunt 9:30 PM—Ernie Ford 10:00 PM—Untouchables 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1961 6:00 PM—Bat Masterson 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NEC Nov.-— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 PM—Blue Angel 7:30 PM—Ozzie fit Harriett 8:00 PM—Highway Patrol 8:30 PM—Nannette Fabray Theater 9:00 PM—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 PM—Detectives 10:30 PM—Law and Mr. Jones 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1961 7:00 AM—Today on The Farm 7:30 AM—Farm fit Home Hour 8:00 AM—Sheriff John Presents Tarzan 10:00 AM—Shari Lewis 10:30 AM—King Leonardo and His ~hort Subject 11:00 AM—Fur 11:30 AM—Lone Ranger 12:00 N —Top Ten Dance Party 1:00 PM—True Story 1:30 PM—Detectives Diary 2:00 PM—Basketball—NCAA 4:30 PM—Clyde Beaver's Blue Ribbon Show 5:00 PM—All Star Golf 6:00 PM—Tab Hunter 6:30 PM—Surfside Six 7:30 PM—Bonanza 8:30 PM—Tall Man 9:00 PM—Lawrence Welk 10:00 PM—The Americans 11:00 PM—The Islanders 12:00 M —Sign Off Schedule Subjecl to Last Minute Changes and Corrections } Ellen Brown, Rt. 4. James Cannon Jr., Rt. 3. Geneva Hill, 703 McSwain St. Rosa Jenkins, 809 Crosson St. Maria Jones, 2505 Johnstone St. Worth Mitchell, 624 Morgan St. Frank Oxner, Pomaria. Bessie Penny, 2416 Mathis St. Alber; Singley, Oil Mill Alley. J. P. Poland, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Carrie Lee Worthy, Rt. 1, Po maria. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Wilma Faye Preston and baby girl, Batesburg. Mrs. Pauline Roof and baby boy, Batesburg. Mrs. Ella Satterfield, Newber- ry- Mis. Annie Bell Long, Prospe ity. Mrs. Ella Mae Wheeler and baby girl, Batesburg. Mrs. Elberta Dominick and baby boy, Little Mountain. Mrs. L. F. Kinard, Newberry. Lonnie Wicker, Newberry. Carl Epting, Prosperity. M iss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Chester Bedenbaugh, Prosper ity. Mrs. Cora Sloan, Little Moun tain. Lynn Bradley, Saluda. Marzie Harris, Batesburg. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 Ira L. Clamp to James L. Clamp and Carolyn E. Clamp, one lot on Calhoun St., $5 love and affec tion. The Kendall Company (Mollo- hon plant) to R. E. Rinehart, Claude E. Powell, Sr., and Earl Wood as trustees for Epting Me morial Methodist church, two lots on Milligan street, $3500. James Smith to P. T. Livings ton, Jr., one lot and one building on Main street, $5 and other val uable considerations. Boyd T. Stone et al and Mar garet W. Stone to Johnnie C. Bed enbaugh et al, one lot and one building, $5 and assumption of mortgage. Administrator of Veterans Af fairs to Gary W. Rister and De- lores A. Rister, one lot and one building, 532 Boundary street, $6300. LOOKING AHEAD. (Continued from page 2) j President Roosevelt, and the grat itude of the Filipinos for driving out the Japanes, in order to force the acceptence of the ‘agree ments’ that would preserve their dominance of the Americans in the Philippines, such as the agree ments on the military bases, Bell Act, JUSMAG, Parity, etc. In this, of course, they are fo menting agitation for neutraliz ing the American bases so im portant to the free world’s pro tection against an all-out Soviet attack. Will our American leader ship devise a plan to halt the Communist advance? It can be done. Citizens should write their Representatives urging intelli gent action on a world-wide scale to wreck the Communist blue print for conquest. WORLD OUTDOORS S OME wise man once said tha' few things in this life are “al black and white.” And, if yoi stop to think about it for a mo ment, it is quite true. There is t little bit of good in every villiar and, perhaps, as the old son£ goes, “there’s a little bit of bad ir, every good little girl.”An example of what we are talking about car be found in practically every in habitant of the great world oui doors. Take the skunk, for instance Now, here’s a real villian. Whei he gets his dander up, everybody including man, gives him as wide a berth as possible. At the outset the uneducated will immediatelj argue that there could not possi bly be a bit of good in this foul little fellow. And yet, there is. He has a place in the scheme ot things. He does have his vices, it’s j true. Probably the worst, par ticularly if one has ever been exposed to it, is his habit of shooting the most nauseating secretion imaginable. He shoots a flue spray or a liquid, depending upon his temperament at the time, from two posterior glands —and he can fire from one “bar rel” or from two, again, accord ing to his temperament at the time. He also sometimes displays a fondness for chicken eggs, and young chicks, which makes him an unpopular fellow with farmers. So much for the debits. What are his good points? Among other items on the credit side are such things as the fact that he is an excellent rat and mouse catcher; he destroys potato beetles and cutworms (thus help ing the farmer grow better crops); and he helps insure a healthy duck population for nim- rods everywhere. Newberry 1 Outside E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge | to Eugene S. Blease, one lot and one building, 1307 Second street, $2,500. Silverstreet No. 2 Pearl B. Smith et al to Guy A. i Boozer, 74 2-5 acres (L. Clayton Boozer estate) $5 love and affec tion. Marguerite S. Moseley and Gerald W. Scurry to Frances R. Bishop, one lot $5. Whitmire No. 4 Outside R. M. Duckett, Jr., to R. M. Duckett III, one lot, $5 love and affection. Dewey L. Wicks to Joe H. Bonds, one lot on old Whitmire highway, $1. Little Mountain No. 6 Avalona C. Shealy to James C. ndler and Irene F. Lindler, .53 .jres, $5 and other valuable con siderations. Avalona C. Shealy to James R. Hall, .52 acres, $5 and other val uable considerations. Prosperity No. 7 William Bates to Future Home- owners, Inc., one lot $10. C. Eugene Lester to Brady G. Lester, one lot, $5 love and af fection. Voris W. Bowers to Voris W. •Bowers and Robert L. Bowers, three acres, love and affection. Robert H. Martin to Helen Bed- i enbaugh Martin, 21.77 acres and one building, $5 love and affec tion. Permits To Build March 9: Price J. Padgett, re roof dwelling, 1727 Harrington street $1100; Julia Norman, add one bathroom to dwelling, 510 Caldwell street $75;. March 10: R. J. Langford, re pairs to dwelling, 1808 Montgom ery street $175; and A. P. Cole man, repairs to dwelling, Wright street $300. March 13: Henry Bickley, add one room to dwelling 327 Player street $300. March 14: Eugene S. Blease, re roof dwelling on Boundary street, $750.00. know your State Now located in a Florence munic ipal park, this small frame build ing once was the private school in which Henry Timrod, poet laure ate of the Confederacy, taught children of wealthy families of the Pee Dee section. Originally lo cated at Mars Bluff, the simple building was used by Timrod at the time he wrote many of the poems which made him famous 100 years ago. He is the author of the state’s official song, “Carolina.” In South Carolina today, beer is linked more and more to the state’s economy and way of life. Revenue from this beverage of moderation plays an important part in helping the state provide funds for schools and other worthy purposes. Counties and cities also use their share of this revenue for many worthwhile causes. And the United States Brewers Founda tion continuously works for whole some conditions wherever beer and ale are served. Beer Belongs ... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Division Cornell Arms, Columbia S. C. The b average of moderation f r k FARM NOTES By COUNTY AGENTS Disease Control in Tomato Plant Beds The use of disease free tomato plants is an important step in the production of quality tomatoes. Plants grown in other areas and brought into the state are often diseased, and it is for this re x*.on that many South Carolina tomato growers are producing their own plants. Growing tomato plants in this state is not without disease haz ard. It is true that plants grown here may be expected to be free of the destructive late blight di sease, but there are local diseases which can start in improperly managed tomato plant beds. These diseases are: damping off, early blight, collar rot, bacterial spot, nematodes, mosaic and others of lesser importance. There are several recommended practices which, growers should follow to prevent or control to mato plant bed diseases. A discus sion of these practices follow: 1. Bed Location: It is important that the beds be located on well drained soil of a sandy loam tex ture. The beds should be in direct sun with a southern exposure. Suitable wind breaks are desir able, although good air drainage is essential. Damping-off, a de structive disease of the young to mato plants, is largely controlled by proper bed location and man agement. The beds should not be located in fields where tomatoes, potatoes, pepper or eggplants have been grown within three years. This is because of the diseases of these crops can persist in the soil on old debris for one or more years. 2. Bed Rotation: Diseases such as early blight, collar rot and bac terial spot will live over in the soil on old debris and roots for one or more years. A three year rotation is necessary to reduce this hazard. Probably the greatest danger from these diseases comes later in the field, but they gener ally start in plant beds which are not properly rotated and manag ed. 3. PH of Bed Soils: The range of ph for tomato is pH 5.5 to 6.5. The most desirable being around pH 5.8. Do not apply lime to beds un less a soil analysis indicates that it is necessary. Too much lime may cause iron or manganese de ficiencies. Where such deficien cies develop, spray of chelated iron or manganese may help. Do not locate beds in oyster outcrop. 4. Treat Bed Soils with Fumi gants: NeWatodes, soil insects, and many weed seed can be con trolled with methyl Bromide gas. See your county agent for infor mation on use of Methyl Bromide. D-D or Eyhylene Dibromide and similar soil fumigants are good for nematode control only. The use of these materials in combination with Methyl Bromide is not nec essary. If DD or EDB is to be used, it should be applied not later than November 15th for best re sults. 5. Disease Free Seed: It is nec- essa.-y that disease free seed be planted. Buy you.* seed from re liable seeds men. Insist chat they be treated with seed protectants such as thiram, chloranil, dich- lone or captan. Do not plant un treated seed. Sweet Potato Production There is no question that good seed is needed in the successful growing of this crop. Characteris tic skin color and good flesh color are desirable. The question of di sease is very important. Seed should be free from wilt, Scurf, and Black Rot. Wilt and Scarf are now playing a big part in the re duction of the yield of No. 1 po tatoes. If your seed is affected with any of these diseases, it should be discarded and disease- free seed obtained. There are sev eral sources of good seed in the State. Contact your County Agent Be sure and continue this practice of seed treatment for the control of certain diseases. Semesan Bel is recommended. Serious consideration should be given to the size of roots bedded for plant production. No. 1 size and smooth jumbos are best to bed. Roots smaller than 1 1-2 inches in diameter should not be bedded. Large roots will produce Your Federal Income Tax Q. I live in Columbia where I have a seasonal job for 9 months of the year from which I earn $5,000. I work the r e- maining 3 months in Daytona Beach* -Florida* and earn $2,- 000. May I deduct any of my expenses* for traveling ? A. Yes. Columbia is your prin cipal placo-of-omployment as you spend most, of y$WF time there and derive most of" your income from working there. Therefore, Colum bia is considered your tax home, and* froif^nay deduct your travel ing while away from Columbia, including the cost of your meals and lodging. Q. I sold investment property in 1960 at a loss of $8,000 due to a decline in value. Can I de duct this loss from other income reported on my return? A. Yes ,to a limited extent. De duction of a capital loss is limited to $1,000 or your taxable income computed without regard to per sonal exemptions (or adjusted gross income if you use the tax table), whichever is smaller. The a greater percentage of strong, vigorous plants than small seed stock. Strong, vigorous plants will give you a greater yield of No. 1 potatoes per acre than small, weak plants. High yields of quality potatoes reduce the cost of production. Dis cuss with your county a^ent soil treatment for nematode control. Also the use of * certain insecti cides as a broadcast treatment, or in the water, if you water your plants when setting them in the field, for control of wireworms and /or the elongated flea beetle. The sweet potato crop-requires plenty of potash. A 0-12-12 or 3- 9-18 fertilizer, will supply the re quired high potash if liberal ap plications are made. Your, ferti lizer should contain 2 percent mangnesium oxide. Magnesium must be readily available for the plants to make the best use of the high level of potash and the other half of sulphate of potash. Use 10 pounds of iborax per ton of ferti lizer. . * part of the excess loss which is not allowed as a deduction in 1960 is a capital loss carryover to suc ceeding years until exhausted but for not more than 5 years. Q. I purchased" an, option to buy a home and then decided not to buy the house allowing the option to lapse. Is my loss from failure to exercise the option deductible? A. No. Loss on the failure to exercise an option to buy property is treated as a loss from the sale or exchange of property which has the - same «i»ai€cter as the property underlying the option. Since loss from the sale of your personal residence would not be deductible, then loss on the lapsed option is not deductible. Q. I acquired a new truck for use in my business in 1960. I was allowed $1800 for my old truck and paid an additional $1,900 in cash. Since for income tax purposes, I had a deprecia- - ted cost of $1700 on the old truck, is the $100 gain on, the trade taxable? What is the cost basis of the new truck? A. Under these circumstances, the gain is not taxable and the cost of the new truck is the $1700 ba sis of your old truck, plus the ad ditional cash paid out, or $3,600. BOOKMOBILE ^ THURSDAY, MARCH 16 Silverstreet Community, Shep pard’s Store Silverstreet School Chappells Community, a Hollo ways Store Chappells Community Center Smyrna Community, Mrs. Frank Senn FRIDAY, MARCH 17 Prosperity School & Mollohon School. * > Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Werts hava moved to 1805 Piedmont Street. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Graham recently moved to 2415 Fulmer Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Drum are now residing at 1113 Hillcrest Road. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cockrell are now residing at 2001 Shelly St. No One Has Ever Lost #FeniKf... In A Federal Savings & Loan Assodation In 1934, the Congress of the United States set up the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, to insure savings in America’s Savings Institutions. Each saver’s funds here are permanently and automat ically insured to $10,000.00. We are members of the In surance Corporation, and we pay for this protection, but it doesn’t cost you one cent. ~ ' r * . With our record for paying dividends promptly / ’ * ^ ' ‘ v * / , when due for 26 years, we offer you a savings plan second to none with the highest possible rate. PER ANNUM (Compounded Semi-Annually) 6 *> A' AVINGS AND ZoAN ASSOCIATION S AV INGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED 12S3 COLLEGE STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C^i Branch Office: Batesburg, S. C. Directors G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM