The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 15, 1961, Image 4
v
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961
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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 $10,000 bull. But they have a
choice of any number of good high-
priced bulls through artificial
breeding. We’re surprised to learn
that many cows now give over 10,-
000 pounds of milk a year. Let’s
see, that figures out to over 3 gal
lons a day for a 10 month milking
period. Guess they have to get
more milk from each cow to pay
for all that expensive equipment
and all that feed they use.
I guess it wouldn’t be a bad job
working on a dairy farm the way
they do everything these days. It
is most interesting to see that our
milk is being produced under
strict health regulations. It’s pro
duced under the cleanest condi
tions possible and kept cold from
the time it leaves the cow until
we get it in the bottle. That’s why
its got to be good.
We hope you’ll join in paying
tribute to the great job our New
berry County dairy farmers are
doing during this important
month. Also during June Dairy
Month, see how many daily prod
ucts you can use. All newspapers,
magazines and other news chan
nels are featuring dairy foods and
recipes for using dairy products
during June. Remember dairy
products are good and good for
you!
\ ' s ‘
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MEMBERS OF SCOUT TROOP V enjoyed a trip to Savannah Beach, Ga., the weekend of June
9 through 11th. They stayed at the Amfico Club. Making the trip were, from left, kneeling, Eleanor
Burnette, Kathy Avedisian, Mary Susan Long, Sheryl Cochcroft, Jackie Bedenbaugh, Carol Armfield,
Standing, Helen Derrick, Nancy. Mrs. W. W. Bennett, leader; Anne Newton, Cathy Bennett, Kathie
Wood, Sue Jacobs, Moriat Nichols, chaperone; Mrs. Hugh Connelly, chaperone; and Hugh Connelly,
bus driver. (Sunphoto)
A
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s - v v ”* *
CQW^OY S.XAJi REftALLg$ 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 ■ . ,
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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