The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 18, 1962, Image 4
PAGE POUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1962T
: ARM
>JOTES
Bf COUNTY AGENTS
I'Mtare Management Hints
Itfa a good time to clear some
pastures of bushes, rocks, and
telars now. Don’t put it off any
Also many ""fences need repair
gMnj during bad, weather is about
Ihe only time you can usually find
to do this job. Bad fences cause a
3ot of worry and extra trouble dur
ing the year, so repair them now.
Make soil tests of your fields to
ilnd what fertilization is needed.
Many of cur pastures have not
been sampled within the past three
;years. You should do this now so
yon can apply the proper amount
of lime '/here needed. Containers
.are provided at the County Agents
Office.
Poor field drainage is provided
.in some pastures.. Correct this
during the month.
Don’t forget to su down and
plan your grazing locations and
oops. Planning is the most im
portant part of farming. Be sure
by planning that you provide en
ough grazing for continuous graz
ing and also that you plan enough
hay and silage crops for the num
ber of animals you have.
Jobs Around the Corner
Get fertilizer on,hand now. Next
month it will be time to fertilize
grazing crops, small grains, fruit
trees, and some shrubbery.
Overhaul your chemical weed
control quipment. This is import
ant in pasture management as well
as for many other crops. Get your
weed killing chemicals on hand.
Poultrymen
Enroll tiow in the Egg, Feed,
and Mortality program. The goal
is to get at least 240 eggs per
hen per year. You as county pro
ducers did an excellent job this
past year and those of you enroll
ed in this program came close to
reaching the 240 goal. Many of
It costs you absolutely nothing
and you’re under no obligation.'
You can quit if you don’t think it
worthwhile, anytime.
But you’ll find you are going
to have to keep records if you are
going to stay in business. Contact
our office today. We’ll come out
and explain the program to you
and if you like it we’ll start your
record that day.
Dairymen
You, too, should start the year
off right by keeping records. Our
office provides you with a record
program known as the WADAM
program
You are required to weigh your
milk, morning and evening
weights, one day a month. Provide
on the form as to feed used dur
ing the month and price received
for your milk.
You are charged a fee of 5c per
cow per month. This covers the
you actually went higher, but on i co^t of supplies and secretarial
the average did not. We can only: help.
speak for those on this record pro
gram.
Some of you still do not have
adequate method of keeping rec
ords. Enroll in this program and
you’ll have a lot of much needed
information right at your finger
tips.
You receive a monthly summary
keeping you up to date on the
number of days each cow has milk
ed, how much milk each cow has
given, your income over feed cost
and a summary at the end of the
year on each cow.
A number of our dairymen use
CLEARANCE
DRESS SHOES
(Regular $12.99 to $18.99)
CASUALS, FLATS
(Reg. $8.99 to $12.99)
CHILDRENS SHOES
(Regular $6.50 to $8.95)
$8.99, $10.99, $12.99
$5.99, $6.99, $8.99
__ $3.99, $4.99, $5.99
Anderson’s Shoe Store
EACH ACCOUNT INSURED BY FED
ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN COR
PORATION, WASHINGTON, D. C
I
The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora
tion is a permanent agency of the United States Gov
ernment. .Every Dollar you place with us is automat
ically Insured to $10,000.00 the moment we receive it.
Every cent you invest can be withdrawn at any time
you might need it.
If you invest by the 10th of any month, you will earn
from the first. Our current rate of dividend is
PFR
ANNUM
compounded semi-annually. $5.00 will open an account,
and you may add any amount at any time.
teat
lii i'iirr ' -fair-'
AVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUN.D’ED
J823 COLLBOB 8TBBET, NBWBEBRY, S. C-
BRANCH OFFICE — Bafesburg, S. C.
J. F. CLARKSON
M. 6. SUMMER
Directors
G. K. DOMINICK
J. E. WILLINGHAM
E. B. PURCELL
W. C. HUFFMAN
William B. Lawrence, Forester of the S. C. State Commission
*
of Forestry, observes the growth of a pine plantation. Many stands
similar to this have been established by advice of agricultural agen
cies and financial help offered through the Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Service.
Re-establishing and maintain
ing well stocked woodland is so
important to our economy and
well being that considerable assist
ance is available to landowners
from public agencies, according
to Newberry District Forester
John E. Graham.
Forest surveys have indicated
that this country may become
short of wood sometime between
now and the year 2000. Some of
the main factors are the rising
population and the care we take
of our woodland.
Many acres of woodland here in
this county are not producing
what they could. The cost of in
creasing timber production ‘ is not
nearly as great as some owners
think. They would do well to seek
the advice and financial help of
the agricultural agencies.
Free profesisonal forestry ad
vice can be Obtained from or
through the Clemson College Ex
tension Service (County Agent),
Soil Conservation Service and the
S. C. State Commission of Fores
try. The latter also grows pine
seedling stock which can be
bought now at one of the nur
series for $3.50 per thousand.
To share in the cost of forestry
work the federal government has
the Agricultural Conservation
Program (ACP), administered by
the Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service. Financial
assistance such as $10 per acre
for planting, $10 per acre for
clearing and $5 per acre for
other forest improvement is avail
able through ACP. This help is
designed to cover over 50% of the
cost of the forestry practice. Now
is 'a good time to investigate and
apply for this assistance.
Landowners have a great op
portunity to establish and main
tain a profitable tree crop, said
Graham. Contact with one of these
agencies will get the help needed.
Garden Club
Enjoys Talk By
AI Busby
The January meeting of the
Town and Country Garden Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Watkins. Mrs. Walter Cou
sins served as associate hostess.
Upon arrival, members were
served delicious ‘refreshments
from a beautifully appointed tab
le. Mrs. Warren Cousins poured
tea.
Mrs. Eddie Rodelsperger intro
duced Al Busby, Newberry Coun
ty agent, as the guest speaker.
His subject was “Landscaping.”
He incorporated a number of in
teresting slides into his program.
Mr. Busby stated that the current
trend in landscaping is to frame
the dwelling with trees instead
of planting trees directly in front
of it. Rather than continuous
compact beds of shrubbery “around
the foundations, the present style
features spot plantings at corners
or large wall areas and the use of
groundcovers to connect these
groups of shrubs. Indeed, Mr.
Busby stated that groundcovers
this record for culling poor pro
ducers. It’s a good record program
and it’s cheap. Why don’t you
try it?
4-H Parents
If your boy or girl is interested
in dairy calves, consider enroll
ing them in the Newberry County
4-H Dairy Calf Club.
. They get experience in exhibit
ing their animals at the fairs. This
not only teaches responsibility, but
earns them a little spending
money.
They have the opportunity to be
on the judging team which gives
them practice in selecting good
cows. Also they may earn a trip
out of state on this team.
Contact the County Agents of
fice about this specialized club.
Your boy or girl must be between
the ages of 10 and 21.
Services For
Hare Infant
Beth LuAnn Hare, infant
daughter of Heyward and Bar
bara Sease Hare, of Rt. 2, New
berry, died Thursday morning at
the Newberry County Memorial
Hospital.
M^. Hare is a native of Leee-
vilie and is with the U. S. Navy
stationed aboard USS Newport
News. Mrs. Hare is a native of
Newberry County and both par
ents are members of St. Phillips
Lutheran Church.
Surviving are her parents and*
a brother, David Brian Hare of
the home; the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Coven Sease of New
berry; and her great-grandfather,
Hamp Sease of Newberry.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at St. Phillips Lutheran
Church cemetery near Newberry
by Rev.. C. L. Richardson.
bers. Among these are Betty Jean
Warren and Barbara Ann War
ren, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Otro Warren of Newberry; Mary
Nance Huff, daughter of Mrs. A.
G. Huff, Jr. of Whitmire, and
Bobby M. Bowers of Prosperity.
Mrs. Lathrop, 75,
Died Saturday
Mrs. Martha Moore Lathrop, 75,
widow of the late George W. La
throp, died at the Orangeburg Re
gional Hospital Saturday night
after three weeks of serious ill
ness.
She was a member of the Or
ange) urg Lutheran Church and
was born in Lexington County.
After her marriage to Mr. Lath
rop, they lived in Newberry for
several years before moving to
Orangeburg. She was a daughter
of the late Drayton and Caroline
Matthew^ Moore and is survived
by two daughters, three sons, 14
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at the Orangeburg Lu
theran Church.
such as Pachysandra, Periwinkle,
and English Ivy are quite the fad
these days, but they have to be
kept in bounds or they will creep
into lawn areas. At the close of
the discussion period which foll
owed the program, Mr* Busby
presented each member a copy-of
Bulletin 119, “Beautifying the
Home Grounds” which may be
obtained by anyone at the County
Agent’s office. Mrs. Jack Jenkins
and Mrs. Ira Cousins, program
leaders, presented Mr. Busby a
gift in apreci^tion of his excellent
advice.
Mrs. Jenkins, president, presid
ed during the business session.
Responsible for placing flower ar
rangements in the Newberry-Sa-
luda Regional Library this month
are Mrs. Ollie Moye and Mrs. E3
Shinn.
Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. J. H.
Westmoreland visited Mrs. M. B.
Eleazer and sent Mrs. A. D. Mar
tin a gift during December as a
part in the garden therapy pro
gram.
Members were reminded to
start counting shrubbery, bulbs,
trees, etc. that they have planted
this year so as to report at the
next meeting.
Mrs. Walter Cousins reported on
the meeting of the Council of
Newberry Garden Clubs.
Mrs. Ned Carlisle won the door
prize.
SOCIETY TAKES IN
NEW MEMBERS
Gamma Sigma, collegiate honor
society in psychology, to promote
the study of psychology and to
stimulate friendship among its
members at Newberry College, an
nounces the addition of new mem-
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an Order signed by
Honorable Steve C. Griffith, Resi
dent Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit, in the case of Rosa Lee
DeWalt vs. Dennis DeWalt, Hulda
D. Brooks, Mattie D. Brooks, Wil
lie D. Wicker, Alonzo DeWalt and
Josephine DeWalt, Defendants, I
will sell at Public Sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
Newberry County Court House
durgig -the usual hours of Public
Sale on Monday, February 5, 1962,
the following described lot of land:
All that piece, - parcel or lot
of land in the Town of Helena,
County of Newberry, State of
South Carolina, containing six-
tenths (.6) of an acre, more or
less, being bounded by a street
which now or formerly separ
ates it from land of Mrs. Lou
isa Zobel; by lands now or form
erly of Olin Hentz, Amanda
Anderson, and Minerva Hix; and
being the identical lot of land
which was conveyed by Eliza
beth Scott to William DeWalt
and Rosa Lee DeWalt by deed
dated May 1, 1943, and recorded
in the office of the Clerk of
Court for Newberry County in
Dee« Book 50 at page 125, aiid
being the identical lot of land
conveyed to Elizabeth. Scott bjr
• Deed of John Keatz dated De
cember 9, 1918, and recorded in
the office of the Clerk of Court
for Newberry C6xmty in Deed
Book 24 at page 16.
The successful bidder will be
required to deposit immediately
•after the»sale cash in the amount
of Five (5 percent) per cent of
hie bid or her bid aa guaranty oT
good faith and as security for
compliance with his or her bid.
The purchaser will be required'
to pay for the Deed and all Doc
umentary Stamps.
For further information see Har
ley & Parr, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
s/ E, MAXCY STONE, P.J-
^ for Newberry County.
Jan. 11,18,25—-38-3tc.,
WRING?
MKESMFT JC6
A 0t#ump Mserximnf
#
CLASSIFIED®
ADS
SALESMAN WANTED — Don't
wish—act. Learn how to earn
good steady income operating
your own business. No exper
ience or capital nedeed. Write jf
Rawleigh, Dept. SCA-316-826,
Richmond, Va. 37-4tp
FOR SALE—400 Grape Vine*
Complete Training,. Guaranteed
Market, all for $90.00. Add 1
’ sej* land, a litle work. Result—.
Yearly income of $200-$500. 2,-
000 acres required for new plant
to be built shortly.
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
to train for Civil Service jobs- j|
We prepare men and women
ages 18-55. No experience nec
essary.. Grammar school educa
tion usually sufficient. Perma
nent jobs. No layoffs, sho^fc
hours, high pay, advancement.
Stay on present job while train
ing. Send name, address, phone
number and time at home (ft
rural give directions). Licensed.
Write CTS, Box 429, Newberry,
S. C. 39-3tp
STILL TIME
SCN
V
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Office of Newberry County
Board of Commissioners, Newber
ry, S. C., will receive sealed bids
py 10:00 o’clock, A. M., January
25, 1962 for the following item:
One Electric Typewriter.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Newberry County Board
of Commissioners.
RITZ
Theatre
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL
M«mb*r F*d*nJ Deposit Insurance Corporation
714c Bank fab Co&iH&odn
ANDERSON, BELTON, CAMDEN, CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON NAVAL BABE, NT. PLEASANT
NORTH CHARLESTON. SOUTH WINDERMERE. CHERAW, COLUMBIA. DILLON FLORENCE
PORT JACKSON. SEOROETOWN, GREENVILLE. GREENWOOD, LEESVILLE, MfRTLE BEACH
NEWBERRY, PICKENS, SENECA, ST. MATTHEWS, SHAW AIR FORCE BASE, SUMTER
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
THURSDAY
Donald O’Connor, Vittorio de Sica,
Noelle Adam
The Wonders
Of Aladdin
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Voyage To The
Bottom Of
The Sea
Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine,
Barbara Eden, Frankie Avalon
Added Color Cartoon—Hide And
Go
SUNDAY
The Trapp Family
First Run Picture In Newberry
Ruth Leuwerik, Hans Holt
Added Color Cartoon—Rocket
Buster
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Rory Calhoun, lea Massari,
George Marshall
The Colossus
Of Rhodes
KIDDIE SHOW
Saturday Morning 10:00 A. M.
GORDON SCOTT
Tarzan’s Fight
For Life
MONDAY & TUESDAY -
Tuesday Weld, Richard Beymer,
Terry Thomas, Celeste Holm
BachelorFlat
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
1418 MAIN