The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 20, 1961, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
FARMS & FOLKS
By L. C. HAMILTON
Ciemson Extension Information
Specialist
Creating new business to effect
a sound and more diversified eco
nomic base is the goal of many
business, civic, and governmental
planners.
The word development falls on
responsive ears in almost any
group. Who isn’t interested in jobs
and larger payrolls resulting from
business.
While other segments of South
Carolina economy have gained new
and welcome industries, agricul
ture has not" stood still. \ou can
point to gains in livestock, fores
try, and soybeans as some of the
outstanding contributions.
Poultry is another. In broiler
growing the Palmetto state is ad
mittedly overshadowed by Georgia
on one side and North Carolina on
the other. Although South Caro
line chicken growers marketed
17% million broilers last year,
Ceorgia sold 320 million and
North Carolina 157 million. De
spite these big brothers on each
side, our broiler business contin
ues to expand.
Broiler production from 1955 to
1959 in South Carolina rose from
10,000,000 to 17,500,000, according
to reports of the South Carolina
Crop Reporting Service and the
U. S. Department of Commerce.
Poultry’s expansion possibilities
are well illustrated by poultrymen
In Newberry county where farm
ers have placed much emphasis on
egg production. These poultrymen
have doubled their output during
the last 6 year period, and income
now exceeds $1,000,000 a year
from this source. Add another
million from turkeys and broilers
and it’s easy to see what a “lift”
these increases have given local
business.
Automation, vertical integra
tion, and large operations have
characterized chicken growing
•‘I’ve always made It a practice not to cross my bridges before they're
hatched, but now I’m up a tree without a paddle .,. .”
■■ <■ ■
!. j
OUR
INSURANCE
CLAIM
SERVICE
Always 'Measures Up”!
Compare our claim service
with that of any available
to you. Ours always meas
ures up to your needs! Ser
vice as near as your phone!
Give us a call!
Purcells
"Your Private Bankers"
1418 Mam St. Newberry
during recent years. Nevertheless,
Newberry poultrymen hhve been
able to expand on a broad base
without losing the “small” inde
pendent grower. Their number has,
in fact, increased.
O dell Ruff, of Dead Fall Com
munity, has a flock of 1,500 lay
ers, which he says, “is about a /
minimum for a ‘family’ poultry
operation.”
Smaller growers call flocks of
this size “family” operations be
cause, in this case, poultry is a!
part-time or supplementary enter
prise. While the head of the fam
ily is away on other farm business,
or on an industrial job, he has to
call on some member of tl^e family
to carry on the poultry business.
“If help has to be hired, a grow
er would need at least 5,000 hens
to make egg production economic
ally practical. In this case, if the
grower could make & higher in
vestment and purchase automatic
equipment, one man could then
care for 10,000 hens, or more,”
Mr. Ruff said.
Newberry producers who own
larger poultry flocks provide the
bulk of the county’s eggs.
Senn Brothers, operated by
Frank and George F. Cenn, op
erate one of the largest poultry
businesses in the county. The
Senns raise 40,000 broilers a
year. In addition, they maintain
about 13,000 layers and 3,600
breder hens. This poultry de
velopment started on a modest
scale in 1945 and has grown to
its present size.
The chief markets are Silver-
street, in Newberry County, Co
lumbia, and Greenville.
County Agent A. F. Busby
and his associates who are at
tempting to provide some of the
educational information needed
in expanding poultry industry,
now- have 80,000 hens on their
records program.
These records show r that 40
Newberry flocks laid an aver-
Development Of
Roadside Talked
Mrs. Warren Cousins, Roadside
Development Chairman of the
East Piedmont Distinct of the
Garden Club of South Carolina,
and Mrs. Clem Youmans, State
Chairman of the Blue Star Memo
rial Highways, attended a work
shop for the Roadside Development
Committee Monday in Columbia at
the home of Mrs. Gary Paschal,
President of the Garden Club of
South Carolina. Mrs. R. R. Mel
lette, State Chairman of Roadside
Development, conducted the work
shop with the aid of two distin
guished visitors, S. N. Pearman,
Chief Highway Commissioner, and
W. K. Beckham, State Highway
Engineer.
Mr. Pearman encouraged the
Garden Club to sponsor roadside
parkways for beauty and also for
the convenience of tourists pass
ing through the state. Mr. Beck
ham suggested that clubs should
select a site for parks preferably
that could oversee the area; be
close to a home or service station
granted permission by private
property owners: and have the site
approved by the Highway Depart-1
ment as they would have to furn-
HOSPITAL 'Salters Dies
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
In Augusta
John Calhoun (Cricket) Salters,
50, of North Augusta, a native
of Newberry, died Friday in the
Mrs. Ruth Bradley, City j University Hospital, Augusta.
Mrs. Sara Clark and baby girl, suffered a heart attack while
i fishing on Saluda River Friday
George Covan, City
Mrs. Mertie Connelly, Prosper
ity
William Culbreth, Whitmire
Little Maryanne Frick, Pomaria
Mrs. Bessie Glymph, City
Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Pomaria
Roland L. Hawkins, City
Robert Hunter, Laurens
Dupree Harmon, City
W’yse Hill, Little Mountain
Mrs. Margaret Hughes, City
Mrs. Corrie Hiller, City
Johnnie J. Kodek, Chapin
Mrs. Belle Kitchens, City
Mrs. Minnie E. Kibler, Prosper
ity
FOR
better
HEALTH
By C. A. Dean, M. D.
(Q) “I have a friend with bur
sitis. Could you give me some
information on this? How long
does it take to get over itT la it
like arthritis?”
Mrs. S.
(A) Bursitis is an inflammation
of bursa located at friction points
throughout the body. The bursa is
a thin walled cyst filled with an
oily solution. Its function is much
like n ball bearing, reducing fric
tion and permitting smoother
moving parts. Bursae are found
around all the joints, between
muscles and between muscles and
bones. The areas most likely to be
involved are the elbow, shoulder
and knee.
Although at times it is hard to
distinguish bursitis from arthri
tis they are different. Arthritis is
inflammation within a joint.
The cause of bursitis often is
unknown but injury and infection
should be looked for. The major
symptom is pain, particularly on
movement of the area affected.
Treatment consists of heat, rest,
injections into the bursitis, medi
cation for infection and pain relief
and, in some cases. X-ray ther
apy. Most cases will clear in a
week or two but can become
chronic and cause recurrent trou
ble for months or years.
(Q) “My ears itch. Why?”
A. H. G.
(A) There are several causes
for this symptom, the commonest
being dry, scaly ear canals, ex
cessive ear wax and infection. In
most cases proper treatment will
bring relief.
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
BLESSING IN TROUBLE
O ECENTLY a rift came in the
close and affectionate relation
oetween two women. Then came
the shock to the older woman of
oeing told by a surgeon that she
must have an operation without
delay.
Word of the serious illness
reached the estranged kinswoman
and she came immediately from
her town to see the afflicted wom
an and also the next day, after
the operation had been carried
out and with every indication of
a successful issue.
The happiness of the convalesc
ing woman is good to see. Her
JUST A THOUGHT:
True friendship has a way of
winning out—regardless of the
odds. And sometimes, in the
midst of great difficulties, we
learn that there is no real sub
stitute for a real friend.
illness and hospital experience
have been a blessing in disguise,
as the old saying goes.
On the aay she went to the hos
pital, the reconciliation that had
united erstwhile friends fortified
her with new hope and courage
to face a trying ordeal. And with
the surgeon’s assurance and the
reconciliation with her friend it
would seem that trouble has
brought her a brighter day.
age of 236 eggs last year. This
is well above the national aver
age of 207. On a statewide basis,
the increased efficiency of egg
production is well illustrated by
gains for the five-year period
1955-1959 which show an over
age per hen increase of 22 eggs
annually. Total egg production
in the state increased 63 percent
during the period.
Horace Lominick, Pomaria.
Ollie Lever, City
Mrs. Dorothy Milstead, City
Mrs. Vesta Metts, City
Mrs. Ruth Nobles and baby boy,
City
A. C. Ott Jr., Warrensville
Mrs. Margaret Parkman, City
Mrs. Elbe Paysinger, Prosperity
John David Reid, City |
Mrs. Vernelle Sligh and baby
boy, City
Mrs. Mary Saxon, City
Robert Turner, Saluda
Tillman Wise, City
John F. Warren, Batesburg
Mrs. Gladys Young, City
morning and was rushed to the
hospital where he died about 3 p.
m.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Aletha Bridges Salters, a native
of Saluda; one daughter, Mrs. Joe
(Margaret) Welborn of Greens
boro, N. C., four grandchildren;
two sisters and two brothers. He
is also survived by a number of
other relatives in Newberry.
Mr. Salters was retired two
years ago from the Fort Gordon
Fire Department, where he served
15 years, being assistant chief
when he was retired. He was a
member of the North Augusta
First Baptist Church for 40 years.
Funeral services were held at
the North Augusta First Baptist
Church at 3 p.m. and interment
followed in the old North Augusta
cemetery.
Pallbearers included members
of the Fort Gordon Fire Depart-
H. C. Alewine
Dies Suddenly
i Henry Claude Alewine, 42, died
j suddenly at his home on Church
St. in Chapin Saturday morning.
1 Mr. Alewine w r as born and rear
ed in Newberry County near Lit
tle Mountain, r. son of the late
Bessie Haltiwanger Alewine and
the late Boyce S. Alewine.- He
was employed as a control opera
tor by South Carolina Electric and
Gas Company at Parr Shoals and
recently at the McMeekin Plant.
He w'as a member of Mt. Horeb
Lutheran Church and a member of
the Peak Lodge AFM.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Clara Lindler Alewine; two sons,
Claude Kitrell Alewine and Henry
Marvin Alewine; one daughter,
Miss Teressa Alewine, all of the
home; two sisters, Mi*s. Johnny:
Harmon of Columbia and Mrs.
Harold Ringer of Pomaria, and six
brothers, Carrol Cecil and Rex
Alewine of Pomaria, H. B. of Rock
Hill, Homer of Prosperity and
Franklin Alewine of Chapin.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday from Mt.
Horeb Lutheran Church in Cha
pin by Rev. E. A. Dasher. Burial
was in the church cemetery, with
Masonic services conducted by
Peak Lodge AFM.
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
11 ounce son, Billy Ray on July 17
at Newberry Memorial HospitaL
Mrs. Nobles is t^he former BCisa
Ruth Richardson.
SLIGH
Mr. and Mrs. George Sligh of
2022 Rivers St. announce the
birth of an eight pound, 14 ounce
son, Carroll Ruben, on July 18 at
Newberry Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Sligh is the former Miss
Vernelle Metts.
Recent Births
CLARK
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leon Clark
of 2218 Harper St. announce uie
birth of an eight pound, seven
ounce daughter, Mary Susan, on
July 16 at Newberry Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Clark is the former
Miss Sara Elizabeth Lee.
NOBLES
Mi*, and Mrs. Joseph Wilbur
Nobles of 2485 College St. an-
Mrs. H. B. Senn and daughter,
Mrs. William Corbett of Columbia,
left Friday for New York from
which they sailed on Saturday fat
Paris. There they will visit anoth
er daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Has
sell and family for about six
weeks. Dr. Hassell who has been ,
in Paris for the past year study
ing trench, is a member of the;
University of South Carolina fac
ulty. He and hij family will also
return to the states in about six
weeks.
Mrs. Dominick
Service Monday
Mrs. Rosanna Elizabeth Nichols
Ruth Fant and twin boys, Whit- | Dominick, 86, widow* of Joseph B.
m i re ! Dominick of Silverstreet, died late
Ruby Suber Glenn, City | Saturday night in the Spartanburg
Fannie Mae Hunter and baby
girl, Whitmire
Little Debra Faye Sims, Pros
perity.
General Hospital after a critical
illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Dominick was born in
Newberry County, a daughter of
the late Sampson and Amanda
M,;: Shirley Amick ^Prosperity. | ^ster Nichols. She was a mem-
ber of Silverstreet Lutheran
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Earle Corder, Batesburg
Clinton Shealy, Prosperity.
Carl Epting, Prosperity.
Willie Werts, Saluda.
Fannie Lee Wise, Prosperity.
ish a safe entrance and exit to
the area. Garden clubs would then
proceed with plans including
shrubbery, trees, and permanent
type tables and benches.
The Highway Commissioner
read instructions to local superin
tendents to maintain these park
ways and to keep trash containers
emptied, which has been a prob
lem confronting Garden Clubs
with parkways in isolated areas.
However, he reiterated that the
litter must be in receptacles plac-
Church and was a life member of
United Lutheran Church Women.
Surviving are three sons, Wil
lie E. Dominick of New*berry,
George S. Dominick of Gaffney
and J. Allen Dominick of Silver-
street; four daughters, Mrs. Es
telle Bowers of Silverstreet, Mrs.
Sarah Stilwell of Clinton, Mrs.
Fannie Gogan and Mrs. Eva Mc
Dowell, both of Spartanburg; four
sisters, Mrs. H. C. Dominick of j
Plains, Ga., Mrs. J. H. Bowers Sr.
of Newberry, Mrs. N. B. Lester
and Mrs. M. E. Dawkins, both of
Prosperity; a number of grand
children, great-grandchildren and
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
ed there for that purpose. at 4 p.m. Monday at Silverstreet
Mrs. Mellette urged committee Lutkercm Church by Rev. Edgar
chairman to push antj^itter
paigns throughout thfe state
as to maintain beautiful high
ways and roadsides. She advised
that signs are available from the
Highway Department on anti-lit
ter, and these will be placed at
any strategic point if retyuested.
Other problems discussed were
unsightly clay banks, desirable
plantings for highway areas, and
billboard control on the interstate
highways.
idler. Burial was in the church
, i^tery.
Active pallbearers were Emmett
Nichols, James Lester, Harold
Bowers, J. H. Bowers Jr., Ray
Dawkins and Roy Felker.
JVIichael and Melanie Kohn, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn
Jr. of Columbia, spent last week
in the home of their, grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn on John
stone St.
CHAN N E L. ..
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY, JULY 23. 1M1
7:30 AM—Church la Th« Mom*
•:00 AM—PrimltlT* Baptist Church
1:30 AM—Parade of Quartata
11:45 AM—Lawis Family
12:45 PM—Housa Honiara
1:00 PM—NBC Major Laapua Baaaball
4:00 PM—Big Tima Wraatling
5:00 PM—Dianay Praaanta
•:00 PM—Laava It To Baavar
8:30 PM—National Valrat
7:00 PM—Tha Flintstonaa
7:30 PM—Mararick
8:30 PM—Lawman
8:00 PM—Tha Rabal
9:30 PM—Alfrad Hitchcock
10:00 PM—Loratta Young Thaaiar
10:30 PM—Purax Spacial
11:30 PM—Sign Off
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7:00 AM—Today
7:25 AM—Local Naw«
7:30 AM—Today
8:25 AM—Local Naws
8:30 AM—Today
8:15 AM—Tha Dabble Drake Show
9:30 AM—Lot* That Bob
10:00 AM—Say Whan
10:30 AM—Play Your Hunch
11:00 AM—Price Is Right
11:30 AM—Concentration
12:00 N —Truth or Conaoquone«e
12:30 PM—It Could Ba You
12:55 PM—NBC Naws
1:00 PM—Camouflage
1:30 PM—Number Pleas#
2:00 PM—Day In Court
2:30 PM—Loratta Young Show
3:00 PM—Quean For A Day
3:30 PM—Who Do You Trust
4:00 PM—Make Room For Daddy
4:30 PM—American Bandstand
5:00 PM—Tombs tone Territory
5:30 PM—Boston Blackl™
MONDAY, JULY 14, 1981
8:00 PM -*>. Ed
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Lockup
7:50 PM—Cheyenne
8:30 PM—WaUs Fargo
9:00 PM—Tha Bast of Post
9:30 PM—Adventures In Paradis*
10:30 PM—Peter Gunn
11:00 PM—Naws
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
TUESDAY, JULY 25. 1981
2:30-5:50 PM—AU Star Baseball
Gama No. 1
6:00 PM—La Favras
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Bachelor Father
7:30 PM—My Three Sons
8:00 PM—Rifleman
8:30 PM—Wyatt Earp
8:00 PM—Stagecoach West
10:00 PM—Hong Kong
11:00 PM—Naws
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1381
6:00 PM—Bugs Bunny
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Donna Reed
7:30 PM—Wagon Train
8:30 PM—Price Is Right
8:00 PM—Kraft Mystery Theater
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
6:00
6:30
6:35
6:45
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
8:00
8:30
10:00
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
1:00
6:00
6:30
6:35
1:45
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
8:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
1:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:30
3:30
4:00
5:00
3:30
6:00
6:30
7:30
8:30
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:30
12:00
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1981
PM—Huckleberry Hound
PM—Weatherman
PM—Evening Edition
PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
PM—Whlrlybirds
PM—Two Faces West
PM—Manhunt
PM—Real McCoys
PM—Sea Hunt
PM—Great Ghoet Stories
PM—Untouchables
PM—Naws
PM—Weather
PM—Sports Life
PM—Jack Paar Show
AM—Sign Off
FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1981
PM—Bat Masterson
PM—Weatherman
PM—Evening Edition
PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Repoet
PM—Blue Angel
PM—Ossie 8c Harriett
PM—Westinghouse Playhouse
PM—Lawless Yean
PM—77 Sunset Strip
PM—Detectives
PM—Law and Mr. Jones
PM—News
PM—Weather
PM—Sports Life
PM—Jack Paar Show
AM—Sign Off
SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1961
AM—Farm k Home Hour
AM—Sheriff John Presents
Tarsan
AM—Pip The Piper
AM—Shari Lewis
AM—King Leonardo and His
Short Sub) act
AM—Fury
AM—Top Ten Dance Party
PM—NBC Major League Baseball
PM—Lone Ranger
PM—Big Time Wrestling
PM—True Story
PM—Detectives Diary
PM—Tab Hunter Show
PM—Surfside Six
PM—Bonanxa
PM—Tall Man
PM—Lawrence Walk
PM—Asphalt Jungle
PM—Assignment Underwater
PM—Racket Squad
M —Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last Minute
Changes and Corrections
2S2SS£vr*>X'Nv-..
TEMPEST*
Set to
take off at
(Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price for coupe shown.)
Includes whitewall tires, custom wheel discs. Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling
charge. Other accessories and optional equipment, transportation charges, state and local taxes are additional.
SEE PONTIAC’S TEMPEST AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
*
are the experts in home financing?
Insured Savings and Loan Associations, like ours, are specialists in the
home loan field. These associations make more home loans than all other
financial institutions combined.
This means that you can count on expert help from us,
when you need a h^ine loan. You will receive friendly advice
and assistance from people who know this community, and
who know home financing.
Come in and see us when you want a home loan I
2?
rew
V; -:->.v>:v.7S££? v
avisos and Loan Association
A S AV INGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED 1935
1223 COLLEGE STREET, NEWBERRY. S. C.
BRANCH OFFICE — Batesburg, S. C.
J. F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
Directors
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
E. B. run.v.xM. ,
W. C HUFFMAN
Vwi'si..