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v PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 Complete gJ^eartnp/Help m for only *50°° Hearing Service involves more than just a hearing aid. To assure your complete satisfaction, you get all this trom Zenith—at one low price! Check! Compare! Zenith's powerful model 50-R "Living Sound” Hearing Aid. Zenith quality earphone, cord and stock earmold. Convenient clothing clip. 10-Day Money-Back Guaran tee—you must be satisfied or your money back. Ask to see and then compare Zenith's one-year warranty and famous five-year protec tion service plan. After purchase, assistance, guidance arid instruction. □ □ □ □ □ □ ACROSS IDEAS FROM OTHER EDITORS By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER MY DOCTOR V/' EARS ago, my father, at the commencement of a college for young women, indicating a slight, frail girl in the line of grad uates filing upon the stage, said, 'That’s So and So of such and such a place.” As a pastor, he had known her and her family. Not long thereafter, I had be come a minister and had been ap pointed to that town. I found a welcome in that blessed home. Soon I had the pleasure of offi ciating at the wedding of the daughter to a young merchant of the town. W. E. TURNER JEWELER JUST A THOUGHT: Just a moment of medita tion each day upon the things for which we should have to be thankful and appreciative; it should be enough to build the strength we need to meet emer gencies as they arise. UNLAWFUL TO LITTER HIGHWAYS FINES UP TO *100 Con gratulations! Dairy Farmers of Newberry County Palmetto Dairyman’s Federation SERVING DAIRY FARMERS IN THE PIEDMONT 306 Westfield St. Greenville, S. C. In the years that had passed, I was stricken with serious illness and my thoughts turned to a young surgeon who was gaining quite a reputation in our small city. My wife phoned the young surgeon the day before. By the time I was wheeled to the operat ing room, I felt like a knife would be a relief from gall bladder colic. Of course you know the out come, or you would not be reading this. I saw my doctor the other day. I go to him at intervals for a checkup, and a reassuring pat on my shoulder. I go away, feel ing better. He’s my doctor. I have known his parents for a long time and I have known him a long time. From The Lincoln Times, Lin coln ton, N. C.: We often hear these days that the best time for mak ing money was prior to the time of high federal taxes. We hear that the economy is overstretched, that the great booming period of growth passed years ago. • ‘ We hear that the great days of opportunity have passed. But it isn’t true. They are here today. The opportunity is anyone’s who will take the time and effort to take advantage of the wonderful possibilities our country offers. Today there is no war. Jobs are relatively plentiful. For the eager young man, or old, who wants to work and who is willing to give full measure for his pay, he can go up and up the ladder of success. The country is still growing. In fact, we will have a family boom in the sixties—as the war babies become of age and marry and start families. Demana vill be great. Our country is the greatest From the Desert Journal, Joshua Tree, California: Are we so-called moderns in agreement on any thing but to be certain of getting enough money to meet the next installment payment? Being in agreement should mean working toward some goal important enough to tear us away from even our favorite TV program. Men have worked and suffered and died for causes to which we have become indifferent in a world of too-complex problems. We lack a singleness of purpose which has guided men in the past. Survival may supply that purpose now, if we recognize the proper means for achieving it. We need to seek a covenant, or a point of agreement upon the value > of a iHedom ;we are threatened with losing.^ A cove nant is defined fa. an agreement reached between person* dr par ties. Thru-out history we meet up power in the world today. This has only been true for several decades. Thus the American to day is a citizen-of the richest, most powerful country in the- world. And we have free enterprise—- which allows everyone to staft— or try to start—his own business, if he wishes to dp so>** We arc not at war-—materials and goods are available to all of us. Transportation and communi cation are more efficient today than ever before. And the new miracles of science and technology allow one person to do far more today than he could a few years back. i Dedicating ourselves to the same Christian principles that < are as good today as they were 2,000 years ago, we can go just about as far as we are determined to go, in today’s wonderful world. The key is to know and live by the basic and true values of life. If we do this, the world of today offers the greatest opportunity of ' any era. • with covenants. Each held to a high ideal formed to meet a prac tical necessity. Magna Charter strove to break arbitrary royal control in England. The May flower Compact linked a group - of our forefathers to an agree ment on mutual benefit controls. Our Bill of Rights defined the terms on which our Constitution was based. The Covenant of the league of Nations in 1919 aimed at curing the ills resulting from World War One. Compromises bora of stubborn ly selfish interests, or just pure human cussedness, have caused the full pursuit of these high ideals ■ to be altered, bringing about a loss of faith in many of these . covenants condtiVed a* guaran- ^ tees of liberty. But "in the prac tical use of these guarantees mere can be no compromise with forces like communism which limit human liberties instead of working to aid them. Dairy Farmers Are Saluted During Month (By A. F. Busby, County Agent) Most of us past thirty years old have our memories of milking cows on the farm in the “good old days”. Mostly the daily milking chores were looked forward to with little pleasure. In those days. 1 everything on the dairy farm was done by hand. You milked cows| carried milk, hauled out manure, grew feed and in general did most jobs with > manual labor. Maybe that’s why there weren’t so many dairy farmers back then. To day things on the farm have greatly changed,. Chances are 1 most boys whp the farm at an early age would be completely lost in trying to do the chores on today’s modern dairy farm. There isn’t even any stovewood to be brought in. The machine age has finally reached the dairy farm and most dairy farmers are putting machines to the task of all those old everyday chores. Let’s visit one of our modern . daily farms and take a look a- round. First thing you will notice is there are a good many more cows to milk. The average dairy farm in Newberry county has 50 or more milking cows in the herd. When the farmer suggests “Let’s go into the parlor” he is referring to the place where the cows are milked and not into the living room of the home. Here in the milking parlor, we find the cows in elevated stanchions or stalls where they have been brushed, washed and now stand contentedly waiting to be milked. Instead of crawling into the hayloft to throw down the feed, the farmer simply pulls a lever and the feed is automatically de posited in front of each cow. That noise you hear is the mechanical auger bringing feed down from the feed room to the feed trough. No more pushing carts or carrying feed by hand. Notice, too, how clean everything is. The cows barn, and equipment is nearly all spotless. Also notice every person working in the barn is wearing clean clothes. Everything is kept strictly sanitary for the produc tion of clean wholesome milk. Now watch the. milking mach ines being put on the cows. A sep arate unit for each stalk Six cows being milked-at one time. “Now, where does the milk go?” you wonder, as yo-u look around for the pail. Then you look up ami see the milk going through a spotless glass pipeline where it is carried from the cow and deposit ed in a huge stainless steel, re frigerated holding tank. Untouch ed by human hands the entire milking process. Looking around farther we notice, there seems to be a water line or wash vast just a- bout everywhere. Everything is really kept clean. Almost seems like we are in a laboratory in stead of a milking barn. All thip equipment must be quite expen sive. ' Here comes a big truck backing up to the barn. Looks like a huge tank and that’s just what it is, They’re going to pump the milk from the holding tank in the milk- room into the tanker truck where it will be hauled to the processing 1 plant. The truck driver tells us the tanker holds 5000 gallons and that it will keep the milk cold un til it gets to the plant. “There’s an odd looking sight.” The cows are walking down con crete steps as they leave the milk ing barn. They walk across a large concrete paved lot and stop at a long feed trough covered by a shed to provide shade. Immediate ly a motor starts and the trough is filled with silage. We’re told that each cow eats about 50 pounds of silage each day plus a good serving of hay and then gets a couple hours grazing in addition on most days. They must feed cows a lot more these days. Seems to be a lot of visitors to the dairy farm while we’re there. The Health inspector drops in for an unexpected visit. He checks ev erything to make certain all cows are in good health and all equip- 1 ment is clean as it should be. Then the plant field-man drops by and we hear him talk about last week’s low bacteria count and then com pliments the farmer on the good milk he is sending to market. Next the serviceman from the lo cal breeding co-op stops by and carries his box of equipment into the next barn where a couple of cows are put up for him to take care of. After a bit of inquiry we find out that most dairy farmers just can’t afford to own a $5,000 or $10,000 bull. But they have a choice of any number of good high- priced bulls through artificial breeding. We’re surprised to learn that many cows now give over 10,- 000 pounds of milk a year. Let’s see, that figures out to over 3 gal lons a day for a 10 month milking period. Guess they have to get more milk from each cow to pay for all that expensive equipment and all that feed they use. I guess it wouldn’t be a bad job working on a dairy farm the way they do everything these days. It is most interesting to see that our milk is being produced under strict health regulations. It’s pro duced under the cleanest condi tions possible and kept cold from the time it leaves the cow until we get it in the bottle. That’s why its got to be good. We hope you’ll join in paying tribute to the great job our New berry County dairy farmers are doing during this important month. Also during June Dairy Month, see how many daily prod ucts you can use. All newspapers, magazines and other news chan nels are featuring dairy foods and recipes for using dairy products during June. Remember dairy products are good and good for you! \ ' s ‘ ■■ ■■■£ mmm ^ ^ ‘•■S’XvXvXvx-.-iXy.-: «... V* .<:»:? • A- ’ 'V ; ' V MEMBERS OF SCOUT TROOP V enjoyed a trip to Savannah Beach, Ga., the weekend of June 9 through 11th. They stayed at the Amfico Club. Making the trip were, from left, kneeling, Eleanor Burnette, Kathy Avedisian, Mary Susan Long, Sheryl Cochcroft, Jackie Bedenbaugh, Carol Armfield, Standing, Helen Derrick, Nancy. Mrs. W. W. Bennett, leader; Anne Newton, Cathy Bennett, Kathie Wood, Sue Jacobs, Moriat Nichols, chaperone; Mrs. Hugh Connelly, chaperone; and Hugh Connelly, bus driver. (Sunphoto) A ' l '% * s ' " T \ h* ' V” \ s - v v ”* * CQW^OY S.XAJi REftALLg$ is guest star and Candy Moore has lei^rtg acj|ih^ roW i^i^Tomboy and the Champ,” story,;of grand, champion liVestock competition among 4-H clubbers/ with astoim mhitig discovery thafe.CandyV Angus entry will work in arena only '^jj^tibraaiis of certagfr^eonga; Jptn Johnson and Jesse White: ape to** starred in the picture* whif& will be shown next Monday and XHe«i-.f I ^ attend. Proceeds will be used day at the Ritz - | Better- ARMY EXERCISE FORT HOOD, TEX. (AHTNC) Army M/Sgt. Charles H. Stoude- mire, 34, son of Mrs. Lonnie O. Stoudemire, Little Mountain, par ticipated in Exercise Thunder Bolt, a nine day joint Army-Air Force training exercise at Fort Hood, Tex., which ended April 27. Stoudemire is performing the duties of a first sergeant in Ser vice Battery of the 1st Armored Division’s 73d Artijlery at Fort Hood. He Entered the Army in 1944 and has served in the Far East. The sergeant is a graduate of Pomaria High School. His wife, Lillian, lives in Uilleen, Tex. -y-r ■ "ta f * -n * K•; HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Frances Bundrick, Clinton Frank Banks, City Jesse C. Holsonback, City Mies hfary Eljen Uomg,;City * .Everett Long, City , , ,, Theodore C. McDowrdl. City Ainsworth D. Martiib. City Little Miss Karen Mills, City ... Lou if Morrim* City^jK t , rmX Wilbur E... Monts, City Columbus B. Rawl, City Mrs. Polly Summer, Prosperity Mrs. Betty Williams, City Mrs. Julia Wise, City Mrs. Margaret Smith, City Mrs. Sue Harmon, City Miss Lorene Frazier, Joanna Mrs. Minnie Burnette, Joanna Miss Lucille Mills, City Mrs. Fannie Mae Walton, City Fred T. Mills, Saluda Mrs. Azilee Mitchell, City Harry H. Hedgv'path, City Miss Sadie Graham, Pomaria Mrs. Bessie Sanders* City Albert A. Sligh, Whitmire Mrs. Jessie Sligh, City Little Miss Susan Shetley, Un ion. Frank Staley, Pomaria Nathaniel Caldwell, City Roosevelt Anderson, Silverstreefc Fanie Austin, Silverstreet Linda Anderson, Kinards Willie B. Kennedy, Clinton Jesse Longshore, City Curtis Murphy, Prosperity Mabel Jones Suber, City Addie Lee Subex, City Adolphus Tucker, Whitmire Lula Tribble, Silverstreet The Chappells Community Club will givg. a barbecue' supper ch Wednesday bight, - June 21st, be tween the hours of 6 to 8:30 p.m. Barbecue chicken dinners will be served at the- Center or may be purchased to take out. Hash will also be available for sale. Thei, Public is. cordially invited ment. . . ■ ■ .. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Clara Garland and baby boy, Newberry. Mrs. Claudine Morgan, Joanna. Mrs. Ella Satterfield, Newberry^ Mrs. Vesta Metts, Prosperity. • Earl Lathrop Jr., Chapin. Carl Epting, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. ; Clinton Shealy, Prosperity. Mrs. Deul&h Jones, Newberry. : Mrs. Nancy Hunter, Prosperity^ E. C. Herndon, Newberry. Mrs. Evelyn Harmon, Prosper ity. * EPTING A Mr. “ and / Mr*. AJames Harol<l Epting of Route 1, Prosperity anf- nounce the birth-of a eix pounc 12 ounce- daughter, Hanna H< on June 8 at Newberry Hospit Mrs. Epting is the former MisJ Harriette Ellen Eargle. • \v* «>** i . . S ■ . , mmmm Pleased To, Announce Our r - , n * r r r r \ I'! •*3 -x Payable As Of June 30, 1961 At Our Current Rate Of per annum V 1 Loan Insurance Corpl Funds Received 1961 Will From By July 10, Earnings The State Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS R. B. BAKER, President J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice President PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Secretary-Treasurer