Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE POUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Williams, Cliff Robertson, t Vaughn, Margie Dean, David Nelson The Big Show Children 15c; Adults 60c MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Turner, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., ge Hamilton, Susan JCahner By Love Possessed Children 15c; Adults 60c CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY North To Alaska John Wayne, Capucine, Fabian Added Color Cartoon—Lend A Paw FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM First Run Pictures In Newberry Foxhole In Cairo James Robertson, Niall MacGuin- nis, Adrian Hoven Blueprint For Robbery Jay Barney, Pat O’Malley Added Color Cartoon—Miceniks SUNDAY & MONDAY The Hoodlum Priest Don Murray, Cindi Wood Added Color Cartoon—Coyote On The Rock FARMS & FOLKS By S. A. WILLIAMS (Guest Columnist) (Editor’s note: Fishing and growing cotton are favorite top ics of S. A. Williams, Clemson extension cotton ginning spec ialist. Mr. Williams is guest writer this week for L. C. Ham ilton who is on study leave.) You can be a winner without winning a prize! More than 100 farmers who pro- j duced an average of bales of cotton an acre in the 1960 South Carolina 5-Acre Cotton- Contest were winners—though few of them won a contest prize. What made them winners ? Simple! For growing cotton at a cost of only 10 cents a pound! When a farmer’s net profit per acre is over $160 he is a winner. After all, cash is a pretty good prize. There were 100 other farm ers who averaged over 200 bales per acre. Many of these were prize winners in the contest as well as being profit winners. What made all these men winners? Following Clemson’s recom mended practices in cotton would be the answer. Soils for their cot ton crops were carefully selected I and soil analysis made. Soils were 1 well prepared and fertilizing rec- j ommendations followed. Seed of J approved varieties were planted. Good cultural practices were fol- j lowed. Insect control programs on over 200 farms mentioned were I very good. These “Upper 200” farmers made an average of 9.7 applica tions of insecticides. Many of these men have stated that each application of insecticide increas ed his profits. In many instances, defoliation was a prime factor in harvesting high quality cotton. This was es pecially true where mechanical harvesters were used. Ginning was very good in South Carolina last year, with only one percent of the entire crop being classed as rough preparation. The average price per pound received for the entire cotton crop in South Carolina in 1960 was highest for any cotton growing state. By following all recommended practices cotton growers in South Carolina can compete favorably with any area of the cotton belt. Pre-emergence weed and grass control with cotton made good progress this spring. Pre-emergence chemical weed control on cotton saved many growlers $12 to $15 per acre on hoeing costs. The cool, wet spring was ideal for the growth of crabgrass in cot ton fields. Many farmers who had not used a pre-emergent chemical for grass control found their cotton fields swamped in grass. In many cases, hoeing labor cost these farmers $15 or more per acre. In some instances where the cot ton was real grassy, stands were affected by hoe hands cutting out too much of the cotton in try ing to remove the grass. In some of these cases it took a hoe hand from three to five days to rid one acre of grass. Where pre-emergent chemicals were applied in bands 12 to 14 inches wide on the rows, there was no grass and thinning to a stand could be done at a rate of one to two acres per hoe hand per day. The cost for applying the chemical is approximately $3.00 per acre. The two chemicals generally used are Karmex and CIPC. The chemical is put out imme diately behind the planter with a low gallonage sprayer. The spray er is mounted right on the planter rig and the chemical is added as the cotton is planted. One opera tion does the entire job of making beds, fertilizing, planting and ap plying the weed control chemical. A simple process—but it can real ly save money during a wet spring. It is good insurance any year. Have you taken the youngsters fishing this spring? A can of earthworms, a cage of crickets, a bamboo pole, a dime hook and a line and you’re ready to give your boy or girl a happy day on the pond or stream. There are many good places in South Carolina for just such a day. Maybe you will bring home a string of fish—maybe not. Either way you will have had an enjoy able day with the youngsters and they will love you more for it. We now have about 30,000 farm ponds in our state. Most of these ponds have been stocked with bluegill bream and large mouth black bass, and they need fishing. Perhaps you have one of your own. If not, -you probably have a friend or neighbor who will let you fish his. As a last resort, re member that all of our large res ervoirs are open to the public. Al so, there are other private ponds where one may fish for a small fee. When you are around the water, you have a good opportunity to give the youngsters some lessons in water safety. Water is pleas- TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 Rhoda .R -Boozer to William B. Kitchens, one lot and one building on Luther St., $5 and other val uable considerations. Gertrude A. Julian to Elizabeth E. Sokevitz and David T. Soke- vitz, two lots on Evans Circle, $5.00 and other valuable consider ations. Allen H, Lester to Pauline N. Leslie, one lot and one building on Caldwell St., $5.00 love and af fection. Newberry No. 1 Outside Joe H. Bonds to Wilson Rowe, one lot and one building on Der- rill Ave., $5 and other valuable considerations. Ellen May Whitener to The Ev angelical Lutheran Church of South Carolina, one lot and one building (First Church of God on By-Pass) $25,000. H. L. Hedgepath, et al to Tom my L. Hedgepath and Shelby Jean D. Hedgepath, one lot, Harrington Heights Extension, $5.00 love and affection. W. H. McPhatter to Robert E. Summer Jr., one lot and one building on Marion St., $5.00 and assumption of a mortgage. Silverstreet No. 2 Victoria B. Tolten, et al to Maude D. Brannon and Forrest P. Brannon, six acres, $5 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 J. H. Wilson, Jr. to J. H. Wil son, Sr., one lot and one building, 132 Sinclair street, $5 and the assumption of a mortgage. Faye H. Williamson and Mar ion L. Williamson to George D. Brock, Jr. and Nancy E. Brock, one lot and one building, 1513 Church St., $10 and other val uable considerations. George B. Farah, Jr. to Marion L. Williamson and Faye H. Will iamson, one lot and one building on Morse St., $10 and other val uable considerations. Little Mountain No. 6 S. C. Electric and Ga^ Co. to W. F. Sinclair, Jr., .36 acre, $1 and other valuable considerations. COMPLAINT The worker for a city on a street building job complained to his foreman. “I’ve been on the job almost a week now, and you still haven't given me a shovel.” “What are you complaining a- bout,” replied the foreman, “YotT are getting paid aren’t you?” “Yes,” said the workman, “But all the other guys on this job have something to lean on and I don’t.” POLITICAL Announcements FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the of fice of Mayor, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Demo cratic primary. ERNEST H. LAYTON ALDERMAN WARD 5 I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the of fice of Alderman, Ward 5, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. CECIL E. MERCHANT ALDERMAN WARD 1 I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the posi tion of Alderman, Ward 1, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. O. F. ARMFIELD, JR. Where do little boys get the idea that they are superior to lit tle girls? People seldom start conserving their strength until there is little or nothing to conserve. ant and enjoyable but it can be dangerous. Instructing the boys and girls in water safety is import ant to you and to them. ALDERMAN WARD 3 I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the posi tion of Alderman, Ward ,3,_ and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. CLARENCE A. SHEALY, JR. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Willie F. Amick, Little Moun tain Mrs. Frances Butler, Rt. 3. Mrs. Rosa Connelly, Prosperity Mrs. Minnie Elliott, Newberry Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Rt. 4. Wyse Hill, Litttle Mountain Roy Huffman, Little Mountain Mrs. Willie Ruth Lake, 'Bate«- burg. Ted McDowell, 721 Pope St. Herbert Morris, 1309 Second St. Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Mrs. Dot Newbold, 109 Caldwell St. Mrs. Louise Neel, Newberry Mrs. Sarah Ann Rogers and baby girl, Newberry Mrs. Eloise Smith, Newberry Mrs. Savannah Summer, Rt. 1 Sam Slice, 1602 First St. Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, Newber ry Mrs. Idell Payne, Newberry Mrs. Lorene Bickley, 1309 Jef ferson St. Mrs. Mae Epting, 2023 John stone St. Mrs. Pearl Banks, Harrington St. Mrs. Mabel Lipscomb, Prosper ity Mrs. Frankie Aired and baby, Saluda Mrs. Judy Meetze, Newberry Mrs. Hazeline Wilbanks, Whit mire t L A S S i F i t D JP AOS ALDERMAN WARD 4 f I hereby announce myself a can- i diate for election to the position' of Alderman, Ward 4, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. JIMMIE B. DAVENPORT FOR ALDERMAN WARD 4 I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of alderman Ward 4 and pledge myself to abide the results of the democratic primary election. CLARENCE B. DeHART. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 6 I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of alderman Ward 6 and pledge myself to abide the results of the democratic primary election. D. W. JONES. WANTED AT ON. E — Man or woman to supply families with Rawleigh Products near you. Consumers write us for Prod ucts. Can earn $50 weekly part time—$100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCG- 361-1, Richmond, Va. ll-4tp J. P. Cleveland, Drayton St. R. C. Dominick, Prosperity Elize Epps and baby girl, Dray ton St. Mamie Gallman, Newberry Edith Levant, Prosperity Lula Tribble, Silverstreet. Jessie Lee Williams and baby boy, Johnstone St. Christine Gray, Newberry Ollie Cannon, Prosperity. 4» l MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Vesta Metts, Prosperity. Mrs. Ruth Lister, Leesville. Carl Epting, Prosperity. Clinton Shealy, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Mrs. Corrie Hiller, Newberry. We help others when we go a- head, and we are helped when others go ahead; that’s why we should always take a constructive view of things. If mankind had a chance to make the world over, it probably would look exactly as it is today, or worse. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 DOING A THOROUGH JOS I; y The big city chief of police learned that a fugitive he WM ^ seeking was headed for a small town in a resort area. Calling the local constable he asked him to be on the lookout for the fugitive. “Sure thing,” replied the eon- . stable, “Send me a picture and 1 will nab him.” The chief immediately sent sfs views of the wanted man taken itt different poses. A 4*y later he received a call, f; from the constable. “Yes siree,” said the constable, “I’ve got five of them already, and I will pick up the other one ’fore the day is out.” Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Westwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Westwood Jr. and son, Busty, spent last week at the beach. The Westwoods Jr* remained for this week. Mrs. H. L. Brandon spent last week in Greenville with relatives. Miss Linda Cousins, who Usee with her grandmother, Mrs. M. L* Kester in Columbia, visited recent ly with her family, Mr. and Mrs* Lewis Davis. . CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. US A. G. McCAUGHRgN, President A Treasurer. ■ “WofWs 221 ANNOUNCING a new load of drop-leaf tables, odd chairs, Vic torian Sofas, Beds, Round Glass China Cabinets, Brie - a - Brae, etc., at “NOAH’S ARK,” Abbe ville, S. C. 9-3tc JOB security can be yours by pre paring now for coming Civil Service Exams. For information write: National Training Serv ice, P. O. Box 429, Newberry, S. C. 41-tfc GUARANTEE Ml 1800 Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST* TELEPHONE M VOVH fAVINOt 5 ia oo o Statement of Condition NEWBERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA AFTER THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1961 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans Loans on Savings Accounts Properties Sold on Contract Real Estate Owned Investments and Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks _ Office Building and Equipment . _ _ Less Depreciation Deferred Charges and Other Assets _ $14,022,677.40 97,060.47 15,935.39 9,056.34 _ 792,600.00 _ 673,380.53 . 138,434.46 20,303.48 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts $13,6S7,884.34 Advances from Fed. Home Loan Bank. _ 600,000.00 Loans in Process 315,547.15 Other Liabilities Reserve for Taxes Specific Reserves General Reserves 1,190,632.63 $15,769,448.07 $15,769,448.07 MEMBER Federal Home Loan Bank Sys+em Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Savings and Loan Foundation U. S. Savings and Loan League S. C. Savings and Loan League (£lOs Dimmer mmouenom HO Mg kOANU v,. . Savings and Loan Association A SAVING Ni F C U N feftftS COL!LBOB~8TRBBTr*BWBBR*Y. •: <*>