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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1962 12U Coliw StnMt NEWBERRY. S. C PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O K. Armfield. Jr.. Owner Second-Class postage j>aid at Ne ' ' r ry. South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad <mx month a. $1.25. Ml FARM NOTES ! ••••••••• D«*n Mamon : THE : MANION : : FORUM : #♦•••••••••••••••••• Rtcently PTresident Kt'nn^dy irav* us a summary of American economic conditions along with his proposals for improving them, but neither the President, the Congress nor the American people can save the American economic system if our bankrupt foreign policy is not soon liquidated and recapitalised with courageous self-interest and elementary common sense. In the field of foreign affairs we have been losing ground stead' ily since Senator Taft said in "The imperatives for an audit of our. foreign affairs are beyond question. We cannot bal ance the budget, reduce taxes, check creeping socialism or purge subversives from our State De partment unless we come to grips with our foreign policy upon which all other policies depend.” The rate of loss is accelerated now to the point of imminent per il. Everybody knows that in the field of foreign policy our one controlling concern is Communism. Communism is destroying our eco nomic system. During this month, Soviet pow er has scored three separarte tri umphs over the United States: Holland, under pressure from us, surrendered West New Guinea to Indonesia: secondly, the Russians made a spectacular tandem thrust into outer space: and third, at the Berlin wall an 18 year-old boy was shot by East German Communist guards as he tried to escape into West Berlin and was allowed to lie on the ground and die without medical care—although American soldiers on guard duty had the right to go to his aid. Their fail ure to do so was due to our fear of a "new incident” that might have cold war repercussions. Khruschev responded to all this by demanding that the allied troops get out of Berlin and that the controversy there be settled in the same way that the controver sies in Laos and New Guinea were solved. If we do not agree, Khru shchev declared.that Russia would have to sign a peace treaty with the German Democratic Republic which would make the occupation of West Berlin invalid. Khrushchev has demanded peace ful competitive co-existence and arc giving it to him in big does at Laos. West New Guinea ; and at the Berlin wall. In endless disarmament haran gues at Geneva, we have shown a passionate eagerness to get some kind of agreement from the Krem- ; iin that will justify the destruction > of our nuclear power—upon the vain assumption 'at the Reds will do likewise. We have offered to reduce our original request for ISO inspection stations inside Rus sia to SO, but the Russians want none—they expect us to take their word and no more. Remember that it is implicit in Communist dogma, explicit in Communist writings and establish ed in Communist history that to the Reds, treaties are like pie crust, made to be broken. Presi dent Eisenhower finally learned this and admitted it in "The bitter lesson that international agreements, historically cons* r- od by us as sacred, are regai\ d in Communist doctrine and prac tice to be mere scraps of paper.” tState of the Union message.) We have at least four such "scraps of paper** binding the Kremlin not to recognise the East German Government, which is what Khrushchev is now threaten ing to do unless we back down from our position there. Former President Herbert Hoov er suggested recently that we should invite all five nations to join with us In a policy of with holding diplomatic recognition and «U commercial intercourse from any government that does not give its citisens five unhampered right to leave the country, and that we should withhold economic and mili tary aid from those countries that decline. We should sweep out of the State Department all policy-mak ers like Walt Rostov who still be- .liove that the Communists are mel lowing and, on the subject of Communism, we should listen in stead to J. Edgar Hoover who re cently told the House Committee on Un-American Activities: "The Soviet Union has been conducting a vicious, concerted attack against the United States for 35 years and it continues unabated right now . . Spy activities are carried on not only by Soviet Embassy attaches, but also by employees of Com munist bloc embassies, and to an increasing degree by personnel of Communist bloc countries at the United Nations . . .” Attorney General Robert Ken nedy said recently: "those who dis miss the problem of Communist espionage perform a disserve to the Nation. I say to those on both extremes of this question: Leave the job to experts—Mr. J. Edgar Hoover is my expert.” (Time Mag azine, August 19.) 1 Domeatlcated 6 Soap frame 10 Any 14 Aam 15 Tight 10 Level 17 Award token 18 State 18 Lease 20 Girl's name 21 Goad 23 Street 25 Ruins 27 Bearing 28 Sleeping place 29 Behaved 33 Grew wan 36 Cast a ballot 37 Mineral rock 38 Dill 39 Pressure bar 40 Ache 41 Possessive pronoun 42 French city 43 Farm buildings 44 Distribute 48 Bs seated 47 Conte* of speed 48 More taut 52 Kingdom 55 loe mass 56 Frost 57 Shower 58 Diving bird 60 Golf terra . 62 Fish sauce 63 Woodwind instrument 64 Say 65 Withered 66 Color lightly 67 Small pies DOWN 1 Shy 2 Amphitheater 3 Woman's title 4 Greek letter 5 Flooded 6 Male deer (Pi.) 7 Roof part 8 Bring suit against .9 Sieve $0 Csim 11 Baking chamber 12 Bill of fare 13 Grafted: heraldry 22 Carmine 24 Sell 26 Help 27 Spouses ' 29 Cinema 30 Bellow 31 Ireland 32 Lairs 33 Gave out money 34 Against 35 Not as much 36 Poetry 39 Gallant knight 40 Lane 42 Kind of fruit 43 Largest 45 Royal son 46 Title of respect 48 Belief 49 Bengal cat 59 Acclaim 51 Fumes 52 Periods of time .53 Man 54 Wharf 55 Jovial 59 Japanese sash 61 The Walliba Answer To Puxxle No. 693 T 0 0 0 N Q S T o’ w ?1 V 0 L T L [f p L T A R E A A T 1 A M A R £ Hn i. R M £ N R E S N I L_ 1 A. T e! 7T Y~| 1. F LJ Bv COUNTY AGENTS PASTURES r.isturvs to the folk of Newber ry County a re tops in importance. T c steak that you the consumer Lat would not be of top quality '\ ;thout good pastures: nor would you enjoy an abundance of milk wuhout pastures to feed our dairy , o\vs.. The farmer must make every ef fort possible through latest de velopments, information and good pasture management if he is to profit from his pastures. Here are a few suggested jobs i for September to help you have better, more productive pastures: j Clean up your pastures—free them from bushes and keep weeds clipped. Graze sericea to keep It tender, unless you plan to harvest the seed. If you are going to harvest semi, stop graving now. Topdress all permanent pastures now. Use 500 pounds to 600 pounds of 4-12-12 or 5-10-10 ferti- iixer per acre. Don't delay your fertilisation program. If your soil has been tested, follow the recom mendations. Start sucessive plantings of win ter annual graving crops. Keep coastal Bermuda graved property to provide young, tender growth. Set aside certain coastal bermuda pastures for reserve fall and winter grating. Let’s follow good pasture man agement practices and keep New berry County green the year round. 4-11 CLUBS Parents of Newberry County! Do you have a boy or girl between the ages 10 and 21 ? We would recommend your boy or girt con sider joining a 4-H Club this year. Now you may not be too fami liar with 4-H Clubs, but they are | designed to build better boys and girts through leadership training, hard work, and responsibilities. Ail that is required, other- than the age limits, is that they active ly participate in a project. Now these projects arc many in num ber and therefore have a wide va riety to select from. Each boy or girl is required to keep a record of the project, to give them record keeping training and we all know how important good records are in any business. These boys and girts attend monthly meetings during study periods at school during the year to see and hear demonstrations on various subjects. The rewards are great; Better Citisens for America, more ag gressiveness toward job oppor tunities, and special awards such as expense paid trips to National 4-H Club Congress, special trips for judging team members and etc. The boy or girl has great op portunities, but they must work to earn them. We feel that most par ents want the best for their chil dren, but they want them to have part of the responsibility for earn ing the best. 4-H Club work de velops this type young folk. Encourage your boy or girl to join when the opportunity is of fered at their school next month. LAWNS Now is the time to fertilize your lawn. Use 25 pounds per 1,000 square feet of a 4-12-12 or 5 : 10-10 • fertilizer. Apply when the grass is dry and then water it thorough- ly \ Some of you have experienced fertilizer burn on your lawn. This is caused by applications while (iew is on the grass or after a rain before the grass is dry. This is easily prevented by. the above rec ommendation. Let me caution you Centipede lawn growers; centipede grass is very susceptible to damage from nitrogen fertilizers. Always thor oughly soak your lawn after nit rogen applications and you’ll have nothing to worry about. If you can’t do this, then use cottonseed meal or sterilized sheep manure as a source of nitrogen for centi pede lawns. You have a Bermuda lawn and wish a winter lawn? Topseed your lawn with 5 pounds of ryegrass seed per 1,00 square feet. You can prevent damage to your Bermuda grass by mowing the ryegrass closely in the early spring and al lowing the Bermuda to get a start. POULTRYMEN Egg prices are better now and the best w<iy u; help keep them there is to produce a high quality egg. Those • that were able to at tend the series of meetings here in the county have a better know ledge of this importance. Persimmon Hill Club’s Course Open Saturday JOHNSTON.—The newest addi tion to the state's budding crop of golf courses will be ready for play here Saturday. September 1. Directors of Persimmon Hill Country Club said the first nine holes of the IS-hole par-72 cham pionship course have a good grass coverage on all tees, fairways and greens. There will be a thin grass areas on the fairways, but with the frequent rains in August, these a teas are rapidly covering over. Already labeled by veteran golf ers as potentially one of the fin est courses in the South, Persim- I mon Hill will feature a demand- I ing 7.170 yards of rolling fairways, six large lakes, and massive . greens when all 18 holes are play able. The front nine, which will open September 1, will play 8,410 yards from the championship tees, but the back nine which will be ready for play next summer will play a long 3,755 yards. The back nine, according to Russell Bree den, architect and builder from Charlottesville, Virginia, will be much more demanding and play approximately 345 yards longer as well as being more scenic and picturesque with the rolling hills and beautiful lakes. Designed along the lines of the famed Augusta National, Persim mon Hill, according to Mr, Bree den, will place a high premium on driving, iron play, and putting. No. 8 hole which is 530 yards par five and No. 11 hole a 555 ward par five both because of their beauty, water hatards and sand traps have been compared to the 15th and the 13th respectively at the Augusta National. The huge greens will average over 10,000 square feet on all 1 holes on the front nine holes but the short par fours and will be filled with undulations. According to the directors, the Country Club building, which will be completely air-conditioned, will cover approximately 6.000 square feet and is now under construction and should be completed by No vember 1, George H. (Pat) Mil- burn, formerly of Fort Jackson, will be club professional and will take over his duties prior to Sep tember 1. Mr. Milburn is quite elated over the new course and states that this is one of the fin est lay-outs that he has seen in his golfing career which extends over a 30 year period. Family membership fee for the new club which already has sur passed 150 members is $175.00 ini tiation fee and $12.00 a month dues for residents within a 25- mile radius. Non-resident member ship fee is $62.50 initiation fee and $7.50 monthly. Green fees for non-resident, non-members will be $2.20 week days and $8.30 week ends and holidays and as stated by the board of directors, these play ers will be welcome. The course is located on High way 19 halfway between Saluda and Johnston. Exhibition Match Pat Milburn has arranged an exhibition match for Persimmon Hill Country Club for Sunday, Sep tember 2. Golfing enthusiasts are familiar with and will certainly want to witness this match be tween such sub-par professionals as Charlie Prentice of Columbia Country Club, Tony Evans of Fort Jackson, Bobby Howard of Pine Forest Country Club, Columbia and Pat Milburn, Persimmon Hill Country Club. This exhibition match will be free and golfers will be able to pick up many valuable pointers from this fine group of players. A large crowd is expected to be on 1 hand for tee-off time 2 p.m. 1 l Permits To Build Aug. 21: Virginia Glasgow, gen eral repairs to dwelling, 835 Bess St., $300. Aug. 23: Roland H. Bobb, re pairs to dwelling, 1401 Drayton St., $300. Let us hope that the Attorney General can persuade his brother, the President, to give this expert an extended audience. The time to come to grips with Communism is now. HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Martha Jo Boozer and baby boy, 1927 Benedict St. Mrs. Wava Billingsley, 1612 Wheleer St. Mrs. Vanessa Boozer, 130 Cald well St. Mrs. Sarah Beasley and baby boy, Jenkinsville. Silas O. Bundrick, Rt. 2, Clinton Miss Annie Elizabeth Bynum, 2013 Johnstone St. George Vernon Clamp, 1008 Boundary St. Giroud Calvin Cheek, Ware Shoals Harold Lee Cromer Sr., Rt. 1, Box 260 James L. Dawkins, Box 89, Prosperity Mrs. Genevieve Frye, Rt. 1 Mrs. Bessie Hendrix, 316 Grace St. Robert Huffstetler, 110 Wayne St., Columbia Alvin Hipp, Rt. 2 James Kneece, Rt. 1 Mrs. Missielou Long, Rt. 5, Sa luda Lester, Mts. Nettie B., 1225 Hunt St. Mrs. Julia Lake, 2900 Milwood Ave., Columbia Mrs. Patsy Longshore, 2704 Milne Ave. Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Mrs. Louise Moates, 1401 Nance St. Traffic Death Rate Is High South Carolina s uuusuaGy high traffic death rate, reported by the; National Safety Council to he; among the highest in the nation thus far this year, has been cited) by the State Highway Department in pointing up the need for great- \ or driving caution as the tong L*-j bor Day weekend draws near. Chief Highway Commissioner : Silas N. Peatman said the state's traffic death toll is running about 40 ahead of the corresponding per-1 iod of 1961. He called upon all South Carolina motorists to helpj improve the tragic situation, and j pledged the full cooperation of the. Highway Department. Because the approaching Labor Day weekend and is expected to be an especially hazardous period on the highways, all officers of j the Highway Patrol will be on j duty throughout the week end. Be- * ginning Friday, August 31, and continuing through Tuesday, Sep tember 4, every available patrol man will be working. Officers have been instructed to see that firm and impartial enforcement of all traffic laws is carried out. Special emphasis will be placed upon en forcement of laws pertaining to excessive speed, improper passing, failure to yield right-of-way. driv ing on the wrong side of the road, reckless driving and driving under the influence of intoxicants. Pa trolmen working in Darlington and surrounding areas have been instructed to "confine racing to the racetrack instead of the high ways,” South Carolina recorded six deaths during the Labor Day per iod in 1961 and eight deaths dur ing the previous year. Mr, Pear- man urged all South Carolina driv ers to help prevent a recurrence of these needless deaths. He said all main roads leading to beaches and other resorts will be patroll ed constantly throughout the long weekend, since these arc the high ways on which traffic is expected to be heaviest. The Highway Department sug gested a number of rules, based upon the most numerous violations 1 involved in highway accidents, to help motorists have a safe holi day period. They are as follows: 1. Watch your speed. Do not drive either too fast or too slow- > ly.Adjust your speed to that of* other traffic. 2. Don’t drive after drinking in toxicating beverages. Get some one else to drive or use public transportation. 3. When entering a thorough fare, not only stop but yield the right-of-way to other traffic. En ter through lanes only whan safe to do so. 4. Pass only when there is ade quate clear road ahead, then re turn to your own lane as quickly as possible. 5. Stay in your traffic lane ex cept when passing. The driver-who weaves in traffic or straddles the centerline is a potential killer. 6. Plan your trip in advance and start early, making certain you can travel the desired distance and return within the allotted time while driving at a safe speed. 7. Be alert for the mistakes of other drivers. While you may be obeying the rules, others may not be driving so carefully. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Nellie Bowick, Newberry Mrs. Essie Bland, Newberry Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna Mrs. Ruby Corder, Batesburg Margaret Reinhardt, Columbia Edgar filler, Newberry Mrs. Faye Long and baby boy, Saluda Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry Charlie Chapman, Little Moun tain Mrs. Lorene Gunter, Batesburg Mrs. Kay Ly brand and baby girl, Ward X. Anderson, Leesville Elise Harmon Perry and baJby boy, Newberry Osborne Padgett, 2042 Piedmont St. Joseph Sanders, 2042 Montgom ery St. Mrs. Kathy Summer, 1124 Sum mer St. Miss Mary Kaye Shannon, 939 Fair St. Mrs. Arie S. Suber, Rt. 1, Box 43 J. Ernest Sims, Rt. 2, Whitmire Miss JRanice Trammell, Rt. 1, Box 353 Mrs. Fairey Wicker, Box 123, Prosperity Joe R. Wheeler, Rt. 5, Saluda Paul Harmon, 2017 Piedmont St. Mrs. Frances Humphries, Rt. 1 Mrs. Darlene Ringer, Rt. 1 James L. Golden, 1908 Rivers St. Mrs. Winifred Jacobs, 770 Pope St. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 W. K. Rutherford to J. D. Cald- woll. one lot on Alex Ave.. $150 Newberry No, l Outside John Burnest West et al to Ger tie W. West, 31 acres. $5 love andj affect; x n. David B. Summer to Richard E. Shealy and Betty S. Sheaiy, one lot and one building on Player St., $5 and. assumption of a mortgage, j Silverstreet No. 2 Inez Chaplin to Clinton Long- i shore and Gussie B. Longshore, one acre, $5 and other valuable considerations. Bush River No. 3 Harold Moates to G. W. Moates, 58.28 acres, $5 and premises. Whitmire No. 4 $5 love and affection. ! Odell H. Rayfiehi to Ruth H. Rayfieid. one lot and one build ing. $5 love and affection. Huey Bonds to James Fred Hendrix and Sadie R. Hendrix, one lot and one building on Duck ett St.. $10 and other valuable con siderations. Pomaria No. 5 James E. Ringer to M. O, May er. 16 acres, $10 and other val uable considerations. Prosperity No. 7 Roy H. Dominick to B. Eugene Shealy and Gladys E. Shealy, one lot and one building. S5 and other valuable considerations. S. C. Electric and Gas Co. to Bessie Inez Boozer, 32.63 acres, $i and other valuable considerations. J. Lev* Amick to Manley G. Bedenbaugh and Elizabeth Ann Amick. one lot, $5 love and affec tion. F'ederal National Mortgage As sociation to J. S. Gleason Jr., one lot and one building on Spring St„ $10 and other valuable considera tions. James W, Brannon to Joe Hall ami Myrtle Hall, one lot and one building. $10. Fay H. Brannon to Myrtle M. Hall and Joe Hall, one lot and one building on North Main St., $10 and othe, valuable considerations. Leonard Rayfieid to Ruth H. Rayfieid, one lot and one building. FT. RILEY. Kan. (ATNC) — Army Specialist Five Willie C. Mayers whose wife, Pearlie, lives at 930 Gilder St., participated with more than 70,000 Army and Air Force personnel in Exercise Swift Strike II, a two-week U, S. Strike Command maneuver in North and South Carolina that ended Aug. 11% Specialist Mayers, a mechanic in the 444th Transportation Company* regularly stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., entered the Army in 1944. Recent Marriages Donnie Bundrick of Route 1, Pomaria and Marilyn Olivia Suth erland of Whitmire were married June SO at Whitmire by Rev. B. R. Nichols. Derrill Guy Mills of Prosperity and Martha Jean Cromer c' New berry were married by Re\. 7 ho- mas F. Suber at Newberry Vernon McGregor Batson of Wilmington, N. C- and Sharon Marie Crapps of Kinards were married by Probate Judge E. Mx- ey Stone on Aug. 5 at Kinards. Charles Edward Holland. Rt. 1, Whitmire and Marten Annette Waldrop of Whitmire were mar ried on August 7 at Whitmire by Rev. Joe W. West. Marvin Eugene Abrams Jr. of Whitmire and Carolyn Epps Duck ett of Route 1, Newberry were married by Rev. Clarence K. Der rick on August 16. Francis Hart Bell of Denmark ami Sheryl Ann Chader of Atlan ta. Ga. were married on August 18 at Newberry by Rev. J. Anderson Bass, Jr. Charles Griffin Jr. of Whitmire and Pauline Bra why of Buffalo were married by Rev, Jack O. Dean at Newberry on August 22. Willie David Toland, Rt 3, Clin' ton and Ollie Mae Simpson of Clinton were married on August 19 at Clinton by Rev, T, Y. Clardy. Eunice Duncan, 503 Gallman St. Mary Alice Harmon, Rt. 2, Box 149C Baby Boy Henderson, Rt. 4, Box 65 Bill Turner, Rt. 3, Box 14 William Tobe, Rt. 2, Box 79 Lula Wilson, 712 Reese Sq. Irene Hawkins, Rt. 2, Whitmire. Will YOUR Child go to COLLEGE? ' 5 . 1 'vP' It all depends on you. However, it is impossible with the high cost of living, for a parent to pay the costs of educating his child, unless he has prepared for it. The only way to prepare for it, is to save a small amount each pay day, starting when the child is very young. With dividends payable semi-annually at the rate . of 4% per annum and compounded, you will be amaz ed how fast it will grow. Newberry Federal can show you how much you will have to save out of each pay check to assure your child a college education. And, remember, Safety of your Savings is Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur ance Corporation, Washington, D. C. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4% PER 0 ANNUM (Compounded Twice Annually) avijvgs and Loan Association* 1999 COMBOS STitBBT, KBWBEHHY, 9. C- Directors J. F. CLARKSON ML O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM K. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN BRANCH OFFICE — Batesburg, S. C.