Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962: By COUNTY AGENTS Attend Farmers Week at Clemson Most farmers we know seldom if ever take a vacation. Those who can, we recommend spending at least one day or more if possible at Clemson next week during the FARM and HOME WEEK. Those who can ttake a vacation, then count it as effort invested in seeing and learning what’s new in farming and attend also. The biggest display of farm machinery ever assembled in S. C. Also talks and discussions .on a wide variety of farm topics. Something of interest tor every one, young, old or in-between— that’s the best way we know to describe Farm anc Home Week at Clemson. Some will say: “I’ve been there before. Once you’ve been you have already seen it all”. We disagree. Farming is changing so rapidly there’s many new things to learn about it every year. The efforts of many people have been com bined to show you and tell you about the latest up-to-date equip ment and information available. For those who canattend for only one day here are some sug gestions: Wednesday will be the best day for Dairy farmers. Wednesday al so looks like the best day for Beef Cattle programs. Poultry farmers will likely find Tuesday to be the most interesting day. Hog grow ers can look forward to Tuesday as being the best day to find out what’s new. Other programs of interest during the week include the Farm Management Short Course, the School for Beekeep ers and the School for Gardeners. Regardless of what day you go —first thing when you get there, pick up a program at the regis tration booth. Find out what’s on the program of most interest to you and ■where that program is being held. Don’t be afraid to ask questions or directions. Everybody there are either farmers or have some interest in farming—there fore, they are just home folks and will be glad to help you in any way. And when it comes to meal time. Don’t miss eating in the Clemson College Dining Hall. Makes you remember mom’s cooking! Also remember you can stay overnight in the College dormi tories for a most reasonable fee. Take your own bed linen, towels, etc. though. See you at Clemson for the big gest and best Farm and Home week ever. Bring the family! Graded Feeder Cattlle Sale -Best way to market our beef cattle! That’s the growing opinion of more and more of our beef cat tle farmers about the graded feeder sales held at Greenwodff each spring and fall. And for good reason too. Ever since these Clemson College sponsored sales began several years ago, prices received by farmers has consist ently averaged better than the regular auction sales. Another fea ture is that farmers with only a few cattle to sell have the same RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Elvis Presley, Gig Young, Lola Albright KID GALAHAD In Color Also Color Cartoon Children 25c Adults 60c MONDAY & TUESDAY Stephen Boyd, Dolores Hart, Leo McKern Guard Pay Boosts State’s Economy Fort Gordon, Ga.—South Caro lina’s economy received the second installment of an approximate $1 million boost this weekei.J as 597 enlisted men and 50 officers were paid $58,396.45 (after taxes) for their two week’s field training at Fort Gordon, Ga. Three non-divisicnal units of the 228th Signal Group, including group headquarters detachment of Newberry, and under the command of Colonel Barringer F. Wingard, are the second S. C. National Guard units to undergo the annual summer encampment. The 51st di vision served its two week tour July 1-15 when 7,693 officers and enlisted men w r ere paid $740,000. The third installment is expected August 26 w T hen other non-divis- ional units wind up their train ing period at Fort Stewart, Ga. The 59 officers and men serving with headquarters detachment, 228th at Newberry represent dif ferent communities in the state including Greenville, Piedmont, Columbia, Chester Gaff ney, Blacksburg, Dillon, Clinton, Whitmire, Joanna, New r berry and Wmnsboro. These personnel re ceived $10,847.19 for their active duty training and the majority of the amount, which holds true in the.other units of the group, is ex pected to be put into the state eco nomy through purchases in the home communities. The men re turned to their homes August 19. The 116th Signal Company, com posed of men in the Belton and Williamston area is the largest unit serving with the group. The 238 officers and men composing the unit received $20,132.28 for their work. The strength of the 112th Sig nal Company of Greenwood amounts to 137 officers and men who received $12,988.19 Friday during the pay period. The 114th Signal Company of Ware Shoals, second largest unit training during the two week per iod with group, received $13,465.89 for its 145 officers and enlisted men. Miscellaneous payments during the week for men who left the training periold early for various reasons amounted to $863.90. The total payroll for the group and its complementing units amounted to $68,913.72. Deductions of $1,801.01 for FICA and > $8,- 716.26 income tax left the indi viduals with $58,396.45 to jingle in their pockets. Guardsmen in the state meet Cherokee, N. C. — Richard Crowe, z full blood Cherokee In dian, and resident of the Qualla Indian Reservation is shown above as he appears for the tenth year in the role of Tecumseh, the Shawnee W T ar Chief, in the Cherokee Drama, “Unto These Hills.” In this historic scene, Tecum seh seeks the aid of the Chero kee Nation as allies with the British against the Americans in the W’ar of 1812. Instead, the Cherokee answered the call of their American friends and play ed a major part in General An drew- Jackson’s victory over the Creeks at Horeshoe Bend. “Unto These Hills,” the dra matization of the history of the Cherokee is scheduled to show nightly, except Mondays, on the Cherokee Reservation through out the summer. 1 “USA” In Color Also Color Cartoon CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY Rock Hudson, Doris Day, Tony Randall, Edie Adams Lover Come Back In Color Also Color Cartoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Audie Murphy, Charles Drake To Hell and Back Also Color Cartoon SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Eva Marie Saint, W’arren Beatty, Karl Malden All Fall Down Also Color Cartoon advantages as the grower with a large number to sell. This fall’s sale at Greenwood will be on September 20, less than a month away. The rules for the sale have been changed . a bit. All cattle must have been vac cinated with triple gacterin (black leg, malignant edema, and ship ping fever) not more than 90 days before the sale and not later than September 6th before the sale. All heifers must be calfhcod vaccin ated for Bangs disease and are guaranteed open. A veterinarian’s or owner’s certification of the above vaccinations must accomp any the cattle for the sale. Yes, there are rules to this sale. That’s what makes it a better sale than the regular auction mar kets. Buyers know they can get quality cattle that are free of disease and therefore are willing to pay more for them. Let us know if you have cattle to con sign to this sale. Cotton Picking Time Cotton picking time is here again. Although the cotton crop varies a good bit over the county, picking began in several areas this week and the first bale may have been ginned by the time you read this. This year’s crop was a hard one to make. D~y weather delayed a stand and its been an insect bat tle all the way. In fact most cot ton farmers have poisoned more times this year than ever before. But we might as well face it—if we’re going to grow cotton we must control insects. Now, back to picking cotton. If your cotton is rank, it may pay to defoliate. Our old stand-by, Calcium Cyanamid is still being used and there are also other de foliants available such as DEF and Folex that will do a good job. With any defoliant, good coverage of the entire plant is essential for getting off all the leaves with one application. If possible, wait until all young bolls are 3 weeks old or have turned speckled be fore knocking off the leaves. Don’t pick wet cotton. Haul only dry cotton to the gin. Also keep from packing too much when hauling. After cotton is ginned, have it sampled for classification. That way you can get the most for your hard work in making it. 4-H Trip to Clemson 4-H members don’t miss the trip to Clemson ner* week for Rural Youngfolks Da., on Tuesday of Farm and Home Wuek. A good time w T ill be had by all who attend. We’ll see the exhibits, tour the college campus and hear an ad dress by Congressman Dorn. Also we’ll stay for the 4-H talent show to be held that evening. If you’ve failed to get your reservation in. call us immediately —we’ve a few seats left on the bus. You won’t want to miss this all-day trip to Clemson. • TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 E. Maxcy Stone to Sherwood D. Rodman and Mae A. Rodman, one lot and one building, 1615 Pope Terrace, $5 and other valuable considerations. John Lawson Long to S. W. Miller and Helen W. Miller, one lot and one building on Caldwell St., $5 and other valuable consid erations. Mrs. Sarah Houseal. Goggans to Carol M. Hipp, one lot and one building on Harrington St., $5 and other valuable consirerations. Lutheran Church of the Re deemer to Sarah H. Hutto and Jewel E. Waldrop, four lots on Eleanor street, $500. Sarah H. Hutto and Jewel E. Waldrop to Loline H. Click, four lots on Eleanor street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. U. S. Gallman, Jr., et al to Ulyses S. Gallman, et al, one lot on Angeline street, $5 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside Statistical Tab Accounting Bu reau, Inc. to Richland Enterprise, Inc., two lots and one building, $10,000. J Dave Caldwell to Hazel W. Half acre, 1.23 acres, $5 and other valuable considerations. Hazel W. Halfacre to J. Dave Caldwell, 4.5 acres $5 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 Marguerite S. Moseley and Ger ald W. Scurry to Frank S. Cole man, three lots, $1,650. Bush River No. 3 Sula S. Miller to Henry L. Parr, 60.91 acres, $10 and other valuable considerations. Whitmire No. 4 Louise Tidmarsh Collins to Gladys M. Scurry, one lot on Tid marsh Drive, $10 and other val uable considerations. Robert C. Lake Jr., as special master to Federal National Mort gage Assn., one lot and one build ing on Spring St., $1,100. Whitmire No. 4 Outside E. W. Glenn to Dana W. Glenn, four acres and one building, $10 love and affection. Arthur Lee Fant and Ottis Joi ner to George B. Epps, one lot, $100. Pomaria No. 5 Marie W. Sheely et al to Emma W. Eargle, 4.9 acres and one build ing, $5 love and affection. James E. Ringer to Joby N. Ringer, one lot, $5 love and affec tion. Prosperity No. 7 Mary Hunter Wise, Ruth Hun ter Beattie and Myra Hunter Wal ker to W. K. Swygert and H. B. Shealy, one lot, $5 and other val uable considerations. Mrs. Hamm, 82, Died Friday Mrs. Belle Epting Hamm, 82, wife of James Noah Hamm, of Rt. 1, Prosperity, died Friday af ternoon at a Columbia hospital. She had been ill for the past year. She was born and reared in the Macedonia section of Lexing ton County (now Newberry Coun ty), a daughter of the late D. Leopard and Cedelia Fulmer Ept-"’ ing. She was a member of Mace donia Lutheran Church and a life member of United Lutheran Church Women. She is survived by her husband, James Noah Hamm; two sons, H. Young Hamm of Newberry and J .D. Hamm of Prosperity; two daughters, Mrs. Mathews (lone) Fulmer of Prosperity and Mrs. M. D. (Elee) Derrick of West Colum-> bia; one brother, Dr. Andrew Ept-| ing of Columbia; 10 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs. Birdia Long, pre ceded her to the grave a number of years ago. Funeral services were held Sat urday at 5 p.m. from Macedonia Lutheran Church with Rev. H. S. Petrea conducting the service. In terment was in Prosperity Ceme tery. Grandsons served as active pall bearers. The Macedonia Lutheran Church Councilserved as honorary escort. Saturday Rites For Infant Graveside services for the in fant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John T. Chewning were conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at the grave side in Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church by Dr. Karl Kinard. Rev. Chewning is the pastor of Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church, near Little Mountain, coming to Mt. Tabor from South Boston, Va. HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Carrie Bedenb augh, Rt. 1, Kinards Silas 0. Bundrick, 1403 Trent St. Mrs. Eula Buzhardt, Rt. 3, Prosperity Mrs. Annie R. Corder, Etheridge St., Batesburg Leon Clark, 2218 Harper St. Harold Lee Cromer Sr., Rt. 1 Mrs. Genevieve Frye, Rt. 1 Mrs. Aileen Floyd, Rt. 3 Miss Flora Gilfillan, Rt. 3 Mrsfl Ethel Giles, 415 Crosson St. Harvey Young Hamm, 814 Langford St. Mrs. Winifred Jacobs, 770 Pope St. Mrs. Patsy Longshore, 2704 Milne Ave. Mrs. Nettie Meritt, 2701 Digby Ave. Mrs. Eloise Miller and baby girl, Rt. 1, Saluda Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Mrs. Sayra Nichols, 2301 Hen ry Ave. Mrs. Della Parrott, Rt. 1 Mrs. Ella Sue Smith and baby boy, 1926 Benedict St. Mrs. Elise Smith, Rt. 2 Mrs. Arie S. Suber, Rt. 1 Miss Mary Elizabeth White, 1528 Caldwell St. Joe R. Wheeler, Rt. 5, Saluda Mrs. Mabel Wicker, Rt. 1, Po maria Mrs. Sarah Beasley, Jenkins- ville James Braswell, Rt. 3 Alvin Hipp, Rt. 2 Mrs. Missielou Long, Saluda Robert Lee Huffstetler, Little Mountain Mrs. Laura Penland, Rt. 1 Mrs. Inez Stephens, Rt. 3 Millions Visit State Parks Attendance at South Carolina’s state parks again topped the three million mark for the year ended June 30. Myrtle Beach State Park re corded 751,676 visitors during the year. Other state parks reporting large attendance were: Hunting Island, 304,820; Kings Mountain 259,168; Paris Mountain 241,417; Cheraw 230,540; Sesquicentennial 225,546; and Table Rock 206,789. A total of 3,186,416 visits were made to the twenty-one white and the six Negro state parks last ( year. Although most state park use was by South Carolinians, out-of- state licenses were observed on twenty-eight percent of the 601,- 325 cars in state parks last year. Visitors came from all parts of the United States and Canada, said Mr. Jacocks. Picnicking was the most popu lar single activity, enjoyed by 1,- 123,047 people. More than half a million swimmers used the state park lakes, streams, and pools. More than 110,00 fishermen used state park waters during the year. The family vacation cabins, group camps, and tent and trailer camp ing facilities at the state parks were also heavily used during the year. Family tent and trailer camping at the state parks has more than doubled in the last five years, said Mr. Jacocks. South Carolina’s state parks pro vide areas for wholesome rest, re laxation and recreation for the en tire family in woodland settings of natural beauty. They are located throughout the state within easy reach of all South Carolinians and visitors and are open every day in the year, with no admission charge, Mr. Jacocks said. Louvenia Epps and baby boy, 2224 Emory St. Tom Perry, 812 Crosson St. Lula Wilson, 809 Simpson St. Lillie Mae Chaplin, 2537 John stone St. Mary Alice Harmon, Rt. 2 Baby Boy Henderson, Rt. 4 Alberta Reeder, 2211 Caldwell St. Wiliam Tobe, Rt. 2, Pomaria Bill Turner, 2005 Smith Rd. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Nellie Bowick, Newberry. Mrs. Ruby Corder, Batesburg. Mrs. Mary Kelley, Joanna. Mrs. Sarah Miller, Newberry. Edgar Hiller, Newberry. Miss Lalla Martin, ,Newherry. Charlie Chapman, Little Mtn. Mrs. Julia Werts and baby boy, Chappells. Vera Mae Gallman and baby boy, Prosperity. a maximum of 48 drills at their lo cal armories during the year and supplement their training with a two w-eek active duty tour. Arm ory drill base pay and the active duty pay for all divisional and non- divisional units with South Caro lina for a year add approximately $4 million to S. C. economy. Many of the firms employing guardsmen within the 228th Sig nal Group supplement the army- pay in instances where a guards men draws less pay for the two week training period than he would on his civilian job during the same pario.d. The supplement is enough to offset the difference between army pay and the guards man’s weekly civilian -wages. Permits To Build Aug. 20: Mrs. Bessie L. Camp bell, repairs to porch, 807 Bound ary St., $150; W. D. Summer, re pairs to garage, 1908 Montgomery St., $250; Ray Warren, repairs to dwelling, 1708 Academy St., $100. E. E. EPTING SELLS PUREBRED ANGUS BULLS E. E. Epting, Newberry, recent ly sold an Aberdeen-Angus bull each to Henry Livingston Jr., Po maria; J. W. Counts, Little Moun tain, and Cook Brothers, Prosper ity. Spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brooks are their two nieces and friends, Dottie Cole Kadel, Cashion Kadel and Molly McCall of Moultrie, Ga. and Mary Skene of Macon, Ga. APPLES NOW READY FOR SALE Orchard, Rt. 1, Newberry Call 2239 Geo. E. Stone Forest Fires On Increase During July 71 forest fires burned 391 acres of woodland in South Carolina, according to State Forester Chas. H. Flory. Fire losses increased in July, compared to 43 fires that burned 270 acres in June, and 30 fires that burned 143 acres in July last year. Hot, dry weather and below nor mal rainfall increased the forest fire hazard in July, Mr. Flory said. Nearly two-thirds of the July forest fires were caused by care less smokers, and by careless burn ing of trash, debris, and fields, ac cording to S. C. State Commission of Forestry records. During July nine persons were prosecuted for violations of state forest fire laws. Convictions were obtained in all nine cases. “South Carolina has a year round fire season,” said State Forester Flory, “and we should all be careful at all times with cigar ettes, matches, or fire in any form in or near woodlands.” returned to their home on College , St. Ext. after spending the sum- , mer months at their summer home ; at Isle of Palms. Mrs. J. J. Hitt, Miss Juanita | Hitt and Mrs. Fred Mayfield are spending this week on their vaca tion in the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia. Dr. Clara Stewart of New York is spending the month of August in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Stewart on Wilson St. Other visitors of the Stewarts are their other daughter, Mrs. Louis Simpson of Rock Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wise of Dallas, Tex., brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Stewart. Gerald Taylor spent several days last week on his vacation in the mountains of North Corolina. Prof, and Mrs. B. E. Eader and family have moved to 1622 Domi nick Avenue in the house they re cently bought from the Al Weig- les. Mrs. Gaynelle B. McFarlane and children are now making their home at 2415 Fulmer Avenue in the house she purchased from the John Graham’s. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brinkley are now making their home at 933 Langford street. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Koon are now residing at 1934 Johnstone St. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Melvin have moved to 1228 Summer St. to make their home. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on August 28, 1962, the undersigned will file with the Secretary of State a Declaration for Charter for an Eleemosynary Corporation to be known as Prosperity Com munity Rescue Squad, Inc., organ ized to promote the general wel fare of the community; to assist in protecting the lives and prop erty of the people of the commun ity; to rescue persons from drown ing and other accidents and to ans wer any and all fire calls in the community. The principal office of said corporation will be located at Prosperity, Sohth Carolina. Fhr- ther notice is given that there will be a meeting of all Managers. Trustees, Directors, Officers and Members in the office of Harley and Parr, Attorneys, 210 Newber ry County Bank Building, Newber ry, South Carolina, at ten o’clock A. M. on August 28, 1962, for the purpose of completing the organi zation of said corporation. (Signed) James E. Wicker David W. Bowers L. J. Long NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Com- misioners of Newberry County, shall on Wednesday, September 5th, 1962, at 9 o’clock, A. M., in the office of the Clerk of Court, openly and publicly, draw the names of thirty-six men to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions (Criminal), which will convene in the Newber ry County Court on Monday, Sep tember 17, 1962, at ten o’clock, A. M. BURKE M. WISE, Clerk of Court RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor J. RAY DAWKINS, Treasurer. Newberry, S. C. August 22nd, 1962. CLASSIFIEDf \\ ADS ? PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ullman Sr. and children, Mark, Jac and Lee, of Wilmington, Del., are visiting Mrs. Ullman”s mother, Mrs. Va nessa Holt, and grandmother, Mrs. Leila Willliams on Boundary St. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and family of Mount Airy, N. C., spent several days last week with the Duncan Johnson’s at their Lake Murray home. The Guy V. Whiteners, Sr. have $1 per day rental for Electric Car pet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Richard L. Baker. FOR SALE—Three room house, large lot. 97 Player St. Price $2,- 500.00. J. B. Harmon, 1803 Pied mont St. 17-2tp HELP WANTED—See me for a good Rawleigh business in Immed iate area Products well establish ed. Good permanent business for* steady, dependable man. I sell nearby. Will help you. See or call B. H. BAGWELL, Route 3, Box 171, Newberry, S. C. or write to Rawleigh, Dept. SCH-361-805, Richmand, Va. Aug.2,9,16,23,30 FOR SALE—134x192 depth lot frontage, good location on Douglas street, Phone 305. For Your BACK TO SCHOOL Fashions and Materials . . . visit the CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP Dark cottons in prints and plaids, trimmings and Butterick & Simplicity Patterns - WANTED - Black Walnut Logs and Timber Highest prices paid for logs delivered our yard on 321 By-pass, Winnsboro, S. C. Log buyer on yard every other Thursday, 8-12 A. M. FREE ESTIMATE ON STANDING TIMBER For more information call or write: WOOD MOSAIC CORPORATION Box 5234, Asheville, N. C. ALpine 3-0401 THE 31 YEAR OLD ■STAR. IS NOTED Foe His EVEN • TEMPEJfcAMENT Cti THE 60U= COURSE... hf m*w awtH G that rorPEP *(*,000 IN EARNINGS DURING FIRST MONTH Of= CURREMT roue.... I —** AMBUCANa Colleg* Notebook The University of Pittsburgh The University of Pittsburgh, a private, coeducational institution, was incorporated 175 years ago by a group of 21 men from all walks of early Pittsburgh life as the Pittsburgh Academy, a ore-story log cabin on a parcel of land no larger than a standard city block. < In contrast to that simple be ginning, Pitt today is an interna- tkmally oriented university lo cated on a 110-acre campus in the center of the nation’s “Renais sance City/* Among the University’s 35 build ings are the famous 42-story Ca thedral of Learning; a five unit dormitory complex, housing 1,400 students; a five and one-half mil lion dollar natural science com plex; and the Heinz Memorial Chapel, constructed in the Gothic style of thirteenth century France and featuring stained glass win dows, four of which are among the tallest in the world. Under construction at the Uni versity is a $13 million dormitory, designed in the shape of three circular towers, which will ac commodate 1,868 men, and the first unit of an $8 million physical education plant which will contain an Olympic-size swimming pool. Construction of the second and third .units will begin about Janu ary, 1963. Construction projects assured for the future are: a $10 million library, a $1% million fine arts building, and a $3 million common fadL'ties building for the professional schools.