Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 r Page Four THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 We Salute.... mm. .i-? D. P. (Jabbo) FOLK FOR QUALIFYING FOR Equitable’s Million Dollar Corps In 1962 (Announced by Frank W. Smith, District Manager, Equitable Life Assurance Society, Columbia. The Bank of Commerce WILL BEGIN A 5-DAY WEEK Schedule CLOSING Alt Day OUR NEW BANKING HOURS ARE: ' * t I • ' Open 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY With The Exception of Wednesday, when we WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY The Bank of Commerce •• FARM 8^**^ NOTESlflBiS Prosperity, S. C. Chapin, S. C. Soil Samples. Soil samples taken now will have time to get a report back before planting time.Not only does a soil test report give you the Ph of your soil but fertilizer recom mendations are made on the crop you plan to plant. It takes lime about three months to become available to a crop. Soybeans are one crop that main taining the proper Ph of the soil effects the yield per acre. Lime also makes the nutrients already in the soil more available to crops. Soil containers to send in a soil sample to be tested are available at the County Agent’s office, and samples to be tested should be brought to that office. Rotate Garden Crops. Even in the small garden, crop rotation may be a valuable aid in producing better, disease-free veg etables. Crop rotation is simply the practice of planting on any piece of ground a crop totally unrelated to one previously grown. This way you may have a garden area on which beans or peas may be grown this year, sweet corn next year, and following sweet corn, you may have tomatoes. It is seldom that a disease of corn will affect a tomato crop, you may reasonably expect the tomatoes to have a better chance to produce the more desirable type fruits than if you grew to matoes year in and year out in the same spot. In the larger garden where a full supply of vegetables for the family can be had for about half the total available space, it is a good practice to put the half not needed for the vegetable garden into good soil building crops. Then in the fall, these are turned under, and that is where next year’s gar den will be planted. But whether you have space for that good combination of soil building and crop rotation or not, planning will make rotation pos sible even in the smallest garden. The ACP. The first or initial sign-up per iod for cost-sharing under the 1963 agricultural Conservation Program is under way. The initial sign-up dates are from January 2nd through January 25 at the Newberry ASCS office. There are a number of practices available to the farmers of the county who qualify. The important thing now is to check with the ASCS office and get clear on what you have to do and the practice most beneficial to your farming enterprise and sign up prior to January 25. This program is not just a give- CHECK AND DOUBLE-CHECK /{///&.* s/nz/rw/ (/#/////!#* /// ////////mu/wmf ^ VOU'P B£TT€R. CHECK OUT THE ATTIC. AN' THROW AWAY THOSE OLD TAINT ■RAGS...AW 1 CHECK THE WIRING IN THE BED- RCOM,LOOKS BAD... AN CHECK THE PIPE- ON fU£ POOP...life CRACKED... AN' THERE'S A PILE OF RUBBISH IN PHE GAPAGE..AN' CHECK THE FURNACE... REMEMBER THIS FIRE- PREVENTION WEEK CHECK I kT J & W!L»v»» Ex-Serviceman Dies Suddenly George William Graham, fifty- five, died suddenly Thursday, Jan uary 11 at his home 2021 Nance street. Mr. Graham was born in New berry county, the son of Mrs. An nie Cromer Graham and the late Henry S. Graham. He was a mem ber of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist church. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in Germany, North Africa and on Okinawa. He entered the army in 1937 and at the time of his retirement in Sep tember, was stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frieda Puitl Graham; three sons, Johnny, Thomas W\ and Henry S., CLASSIFIED! ADS * You’ll never wax floors again af ter using Seal Gloss acrylic finish especially for vinyl. Whitaker Floor Coverings. NO TRESPASSING SIGNS — Large 11x14 No Trespassing Signs 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c; 12 for $1.00. THE SUN Office. away type thing but a program whereby a farmer may receive aid in establishment or maintaining a soil and water conservation pro gram on his farm. The farmer himself is the one who carries out the practice most applicable to his needs. all of Newberry; three brothers, Johnny Graham, Morris Graham, and Joe Graham, all of Pomaria; a half-brother, Eddie O. Graham of Newberry; and two half-sisters, Mrs. Lucy Berley and Mrs. Mary Crooks, both of Pomaria. Funeral services were conducted Friday at Mt. Pleasant Methodist church by Rev. John P. Griffith and Rev. T. H. Vickery. Burial was in the church cemetery with full military rites by the Newberry unit of the S. C. National Guard. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lin Slaton an nounce the engagement of her sis ter, Anna, to Leland King, of Whitmire, son of Mrs. Lucy W. King and the late John B. King. Miss Hiller is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiller. The wedding will take place Feb ruary 8 at 7:30 o’clock at Mayer Memorial Lutheran church in this city. No formal announcements will be sent, but friends and rela tives are invited to attend. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Loretta Shealy and Baby boy, Batesburg. Mrs. Nedra Clamp and Baby girl, Leesville. Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna. Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity. Baby Rinehart, West Columbia. Mrs. Cora Shealy, Chapin. Mrs. Gertie Fulmer, Chapin. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. J. W. Young, Newberry. Dr. J. W. Payne, Honea Path. Mrs. Lila ‘Bickley, Chapin. Mrs. Virginia Busby, Newberry. J. D. Cotney, Prosperity. Henrietta Robertson and Baby boy, Batesburg. March of Dimes Pioneers Plan To Improve Child Medical Care Top-quality medical care, though often capable of changing the whole life prospects of infants and children with crippling dis orders, is unavailable to the majority of these patients. That is why The National Foundation-March of Dimes is pioneering with a project de signed to remedy this situation by financing a network of more than 50 treatment centers across the nation for birth de fects, arthritis and polio. But fully twice this number of centers is needed because of the magnitude of the problem. This urgent need is one of the chief reasons for the current March of Dimes campaign here this month. “No other health organiza tion in the United States, or for that matter not even the federal government, has at tempted any such comprehen sive network of special treat ment centers,” Basil O’Connor, president of The National Foundation-March of Dimes, said recently. “We invested a great deal of study and thought in this project before we began in 1960 with the three pilot units patterned after our polio re spiratory centers,” he added. “But even with all this plan ning and preparation—which included medical conferences across the country—we did not foresee the full magnitude nor the urgency of the needs that these special treatment centers very soon brought to light. Some Headway Made “The thoughtful and com passionate generosity of the American public has permitted the March of Dimes to make some headway in meeting the research and medical - care problems posed by 250,000 in fants bom each year in our country with major birth de fects; and the 42,000 children and adolescents crippled by some form of arthritis or rheu matic disease.” These treatment centers for birth defects, arthritis and polio, whose costs are borne directly by about 500 March of Dimes chapters as well as na tional headquarters, are affili- with more than one-half mm^O KH rnv' >;; , >>•<>* $$ > a y •» <■ * x TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 James W. Henderson to Ray mond Lee Koon, one lot on Whee ler street, $5. Thomas Jefferson Britton, to Mary D. Bundrick, one lot on El eanor street $5. Frank H. Ward and Clara S. Ward to John W. Miller and Judy Caldwell Miller, one lot and one building, 318 Crosson St. $10. William F. Austin, receiver for Citizens Home Insurance Com pany, to Thomjis C. Grice, one lot on Clarkson Ave., $800. Newberry No. 1 Outside J. O. Schumpert to Fred M. Schumpert and Dorotha M. Schumpert, seven acres, $5 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 Octavia Lowery Brannon, to Hattie L. Brannon, 7 acres $5.00 love and affection. J. P. Boozer to J. Scott Boozer, 30 acres, $5 love and affection. Mattie C. Livingston to James Patrick Livingston, 4.17 acres, $5 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 Henry E. Shealy, et al to Wal ton B. Halfacre and J. Dave Caldwell, 105 acres (Mary Shealy Estate) $5250. Prosperity No. 7 Lolan L. Sease to John B. Shealy and Mamie E. S. Shealy, 4.13 ac res, $5 love and affection. Jarvey D. Lake to Ruth Amick, one lot and one building, $5. The Barnette National Bank of Jacksonville, Florida, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of William E. Moseley, deceased, et al to Harvey Lake and Ruth Am ick, two lots and two buildings, fronting on Main street $4426.00. Ruth Amick to Harvey D. Lake, one lot and one building on Main street $5. The Barnette National Bank of Jacksonville, Florida, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of William E. Moseley, deceased, et al to W. J. Lester, one lot and one building on Elm street $2500. The Barnette National Bank of Jacksonville, Florida, Executor of the last Will and Testament of William E. Moseley, deceased, et al to Earl J. Bedenbaugh and David E. Bedenbaugh, one lot on Main street $1110. The Barnette National Bank of Jacksonville, Florida, Executor of the last Will and Testament of William E. Moseley, deceased, et al to Glenn H. Hamm, one lot on Main street, $2455. Glenn L. Hamm to Robert Koon, one lot and one-half undivided in terest, on Main St. $5. Thomas B*. Stockman to Curtis E. Shealy, .17 acres $5. • March of Dimes-financed treatment centers in great medical insti tutions like these care for hundreds of afflicted children. of the medical schools in the United States. They are lo cated from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Canadian to the Mexican borders. 'Health Teams’ Used Each provides continuous and comprehensive care for inpatients or outpatients by specialist members of “health teams.” In the case of birth defects, this would often mean a pediatrician, a pediatric neu rosurgeon, urologist, orthope dist, physical therapist, medical social worker, psychologist or psychiatrist, and others. Simi larly, all of the special medical and other skills needed for the research study and the treat ment of arthritis are enlisted in the “health teams” at the arthritis centers sponsored by the March of Dimes. These March of Dimes- financed centers are the set ting sometimes for family dra mas where emotions range from despair to jubilation. More than once have parents given up hope for their child only to find that early treat ment has made it possible for their youngster to escape seri ous disability or death. It is so often a matter of prompt ac tion and expert treatment that makes the difference. In a review of the progress in scarcely two years of these special treatment centers. Dr. William S. Clark, director of the medical department of The National Foundation-March of Dimes, reported: The Guiding Principle “What we have been achiev ing through our centers may seem breathtaking and mirac ulous to some people. But the underlying principle involved here is really very simple. It has been the guiding principle of The National Foundation- March of Dimes throughout its first quarter century, the anni versary of which we observe this month. It is this: “Do something to prove that the best care can be brought out of our great medical cen ters and hospitals to America’s doorstep in every town and village, and the American pub lic, seeing that it can be done, will demand that it must be done. That’s the March c Dimes in a nutshell.” HOSPITAL PATIENTS NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Dezaree Addy, 2225 Har per St. Mrs. Elizabeth Boozer, Newber ry . . Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry Tommie Crooks, Pomaria Thomas Chalmers, Newberry Roby Cooper, Whitmire Mrs. Mary R. Clark and baby girl, Newberry Mrs. Hazel F. Helley, Newberry Glenn Jones, Newberry Mrs. Anna Kinard, Pomaria Mrs. Ada Kinard, Newberry Mrs. Idella Kelly, Newberry Allen Lester, Newberry Herman Leopard, Newberry , Louis Morris, Newberry Mrs. Sudie Minick, Saluda Miss Gertilene Mack, Newberry Miss Tracy Metts, Leesville David Merchant, Newberry Charles O’Shields, Whitmire Baby Boy Ogden, Newberry Marion Pitts, Newberry Herbert Place, Whitmire Mrs. Eloise Suber, Silverstreet Robert Simmons, Newberry Miss Jolene Sparks, Whitmire Lonnie Sheely, Newberry Mrs. Mary Sease, Newberry John Slice, Newberry Douglas Wilbanks, Whitmire Mrs. Clara Wilson, Newberry Mrs. Judy Meetze and baby girl, Newberry Mrs. Louis Werts and baby birl, Prosperity. Parties Given For Debutantes On Saturday, December 15, Mes- dames A. E. Morehead and R. R. Bruner gave a luncheon honoring this year’s debutantes—Christie Livingston, Barbara Youmans and Donna Rook. The luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Dot Price on Calhoun street. The liv ing room was attractive with holi day decorations. Each girl was presentee a corsage upon arrival. The hostesses also gave each girl a gift. A delicious three course luncheon was served by Mrs. Price. On Thursday, December 27, Miss es Barbara Buddin, Ann Beck and Mrs. E. J. Dickert entertained with a drop-in for debutantes Christie Livingston, Donna Rook and Bar bara Youmans. Upon arrival each girl was presented with a corsage. Approximately 20 guests called between 3 and 4 P.M. at the B. Buddin home. On Thursday, December 27, Mrs^ G. L. Summer, Jr. and Lila enter tained the debutantes and their- dates with a dinner party. This affair was held at the Summer home on Harper street. The livingr room, dining room, hall and dem were beautifully decorated in keep ing with the Christmas season. Each girl was presented a pair of pearl earrings by the hostesses. On Saturday, December 29, Mrs. Clem Youmans and Mrs. Richard' Li Baker gave a tea for the deb utantes at the home of Mrs. Clem Youmans. The home was beauti fully decorated in pink and white.. Upon arrival each girl was pre sented with a corsage by the hos tesses. Mrs. Clem Youmans rec eived at the door. Mrs. Baker in troduced the guests to the receiv ing line composed of Parbara You mans, Christie Livingston, and Donna Rook. In the dining room,. Mrs. Sidney Carter poured coffee and Mrs. M. L. Youmans presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Gordon Blackwell and Miss Alyce You mans assisted in the dining room^ Approximately 50 guests called be tween 4 and 5 P. M. On Monday, December 31, Mrs. Steve C. Griffith and O. M. Gobi* gave a luncheon at the Wallace home for Donna Rook, Christie Livingston and Barbara Youmans. The dining table was lovely with a center arrangement of lavender mums. Each girl was presented a lovely compact by the hostesses. Other parties are planned for the debutantes during the spring holidays. Mrs. Templeton’s Father Dies G. Clyde Abercrombie, 61, life long resident of the Greenpond community, Route 1, Fountain Inn, died at a Greenville hospital Mon day after two years declining health and six months of illness. Among his survivors is a daugh ter, Mrs. David Templeton of Newberry. Mr. Abercrombie was a farm er and before he became ill was employed by Pitts Esso Station in Fountain Inn. He was a member of Beaulah Baptist Church and Fountain Inn Masonic Lodge 192. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at Beulah Baptist Church by Rev. Wingard Berry, Rev. Gene Couch and Rev. Manley Campbell. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Permits To Build January 10: James P. Fulp, one seven-room brick veneer dwelling on Johnstone street, $19,000. ff/TZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tony Franciosa, Jane Fonda, Jim Hutton, Lois Nettleton Period of Adjustment MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, Janet Leigh, Angela Lansbury The Manchurian Candidate NOTE—If you come in five minu tes after this picture begins, you won’t know what it’s all about. SHOWS 3:00—5:20—7:40. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Son of Sinbad Dale Robertson, Sally Forrest, Lili St. Cyr. SUNDAY Hemingway’s Adventure of a Young Man Richard Beymer, Susan Strasburg, Diane Baker, Paul Newman. ALWAYS A COL6R CARTOON.