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Page Four THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1963 RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Rosalind Russell, Natilie Wood, Karl Malden GYPSY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Tab Hunter, Frankie Avalon, Jim Backus, Scott Brady, Eva Six Operation Bikini CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Doable Feature Program Everything's Ducky Mickey Rooney, Buddy Hackett, ALSO — The Underwater City William Lundigan, Julie Adams SUNDAY The Manchurian Candidate Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, Janet Leigh. ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO The Christian Science: Monitor an international DAILY NEWSPAPER Interesting Accurate Complete International Hew* Coverage The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. □ 1 year 522. Q 6 months $11 □ 3 months 55.50 Nome Address City Zone State PB-16 TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 O. F Armfield, Sr., to Jimmie Waldo Lester and Mildred Wesson Lester, one lot and ^ne building on James street $156: and assumption of a mortgage. y Oliver H. Davis to L. J. Matth ews and Roy C. Bishop, one lot and one building $5. Ernest E. Clary and Minnie H. Clary to Steven C. Floyd, one lot on Luther street $j>. Marion J. Wilson to H. B. Wil son and Marian J. Wilson, one lot and one building on Calhoun St., $5 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside James I. Ringer to Mary K. Willard and Jesse Willard, one lot and one building, 1207 Third St., $5.00. Frances M. Elrod to Thomas Edward Kyzer, 2 1-3 acres $5. Adam M. Mills to Murray Lum ber Company, two lots, $300 and cancellation of a certain note and mortgage. Silver street No. 2 Marguerite S. Moseley, and Gerald W. Scurry to Ronald W. Dudley, one lot $675.00. Pomaria No. 5 Claude H. Ragsdale, Jr., to Helen R. Counts, 29 acres, $5 love and affection. Newberry County Board of Ed ucation to St. Matthews Lutheran church, New Hope Methodist church and Bethlehem Lutheran church, four acres $300. Hugh B. Chapman to Audrey Livingston Wicker and Mildred Chapman Wicker, two acres, $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Gladys B. Wicker to Robert S. Wicker, two acres, $5 love and affection. ^ ^ = Prosperity No. 7 Ricrard O. Koon to J.' Kt White, 2.2 acres $5. Thomas B. Stockman to George Bedenbaugh, one lot $5. O. W. Harmon and Ella H. Harmon to Nolan Myers, 21.17 acres $5. H. Roy Mills to Ruby B. Mills, 1.17 acres and one building $5. Thelma Rawl to James E. Mis- kelly, one lot, $5.00. AVELEIGH CIRCLES MEET NEXT WEEK Circle No. 1 of Aveleigh Presby terian Church will meet Tuesday, April 9 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Sloan Chapman. All other circles will meet Monday, as fol lows: No. 2 with Mrs. E. B. Purcell at 4 p.m. No. 3 with Mrs. R. Derrill Smith at 4 p.m. No. 4 with Mrs. Ray Holliday at 8 p.m. No. 5 with Mrs. William Milam at 8 p.m. AMBITIOUS MAN—Full or spare time. Supply famous Rawleigh Products in Newberry county. Can earn $125 per week. Write Raw leigh Dept SCD-361-1124, Rich mond, Va. 50-4tp FOR SALE—1961 — FOUR DOOR FORD FALCON. Radio and Heater. Mechanically perfect. SEE at 2400 Main Street or phone 276-4124. HD Clubs Have Spring Meeting Smyrna Club won the attend ance award for having the highest percent of their members present at the annual Spring meeting of the County Home Demonstration Council on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was held at Speers Street school with Beth Eden club as hostess. Mrs. Everette Lake, president, presided over the meeting which opened with the singing of Amer ica. The Pledge to the Flag was led by Mrs. T. P. Crooks, county Citizenship chairman. An inspiring devotional led by Mrs. E. W. Sheeley, Family Life chairman was followed by the welcome given by Mrs. Julia Riser of the Beth Eden club. Mrs. F. N. Culler, president of the South Carolina Home Demon stration Council, was guest speak er using “Looking Ahead” as her topic. She cited the changes that have taken place in the home dem onstration work through the years and the importance of keying the programs to meet present day needs. The group joined in singing “Onward, Ever Onward,” the Nat ional Home Demonstration Club song, after which a film, Choose To Live, was shown. During the business session the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. George Caldwell; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Mills; re elected; and Director, Mrs. Ever ette Lake. The registration committee re ported a total of 80 per cent pres ent with 12 of the 13 clubs rep resented.. Mrs. A. P. Ramage, Jr., presi dent of the Bush River club and chairman of the Time and Place committee, invited the Council to meet with them in the fall. After the presentation of the attendance award to Mrs. Robert Singleton, president of Smyrna club, the drawing for door prizes was held. These were given by Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association and Hal Kohn. Winners were: Mrs. Claude Price, Mt. Bethel-Garmany; Mrs. B. M. Wise, Little Mountain; Mrs. B. M. Havird, Silverstreet; Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Hartford; Mrs. Be . Long, Smyrna. Beth Eden was hostess for the social period. As each member left the meet ing she was presented a yardstick, courtesy of Maxwell Bros. & Lind say company. Permits To Build March 27: Russell Addy, repairs to roof of dwelling on Wilson highway $900; Newberry Concrete company, add one room to building at 844 Fair Ave., $250. April 1: Frank H. Sligh, one car shed, 1908 Charles St. $100. April 2: Grice Builders, one brick veneer five-room dwelling on Clarkson avenue $9000. BEARINGS When men want to get their bearings, whether on land or sea, the best way to look is skyward. Sometimes we think we are going forward when we are really going backward. It is only when we look to the things above that we get accurate bearings. Plan now your outfit to reflect your own individ uality - your own special chic for Easter. That means come to your favored store. Carpenter’s NEWBERRY. S. C.. The doctor will be with you in a minute—please be seated, Decorative paper sheets can sometimes be used effectively on glass doors in lieu of ordinary cur tains or shades, but the problem of what to do with a window wall is not so easily solved. Draperies are essential for the window wall. They need to be pulled back to let in sunshine during the day, closed to insure pri vacy after dark. Both privacy and a uni fied look are achieved when two sets of draperies are strung to traverse separately on a room- length rod, which is painted to match color of walls. Fabric colors that match wall paper or wall colors can do much to modernize any room. If this arrangement is used in bedroom, choice of quilt or spread can help achieve color harmony. nEKMDYFJLNLY HEAVENS,AUHT ) AftOOR. AMMNIE HAS GIVEN < PLANTER WILL ME ANOTHER PLANTSOLVE THAT WHERE AWI601N&/ PROBLEM, TO PITT ITT J APPEAR Ik ^ LINE wrm COPPER OR . „ &ALVANIZEP lx I* TAR SHEET ICON CORNER EPCrE TAPER ^isfeJ^BRACE PLASTIC IMITATION CUT TO DESIRED SHAPE AND ft • * i 1 by U Tom Dorr DCIMYFWY " iy am wmmmMu MPUMDTHECU/I MTHHOcl FARM i NOTESlEiplw l! I IIMl!iilll;iiilltllllilnt GET READY FOR COTTON Remember, we said get ready, but don’t plant yet! Most years it just isn’t too good an idea to plant cotton in Newberry county be fore April 1. However, this year could be an exception. Frankly we think most Newberry county farmers pretty well know when to plant cotton. We do think the next couple of weeks could be well spent in getting things ready for planting. First, get the seed bed prepared. * A good deep plowing followed by two or more harrowings will us ually do the job. Now about fertilizer. Farmers who want to make better than a bale per acre know it takes about 100 pounds of each of the three major plant foods, nitrogen, phos phorus and potash. Using a 5-10 -10 fertilizer this would take 1000 pounds per acre plus 50 pounds additional nitrogen as sidedress ing. If you’re using this rate, be careful of placement. Stands can be injured by too much fertilizer in the row. Might be better to broadcast 5 to 600 pounds and put the remainder in the row. And don’t forget about lime. Cotton does best on land limed to a pH of 6.5 If you couldn’t get your lana limed this spring then consider putting lime in the row at planting time. 500 pounds per acre in the row gives about the same results as a ton per acre broadcast, for that crop only. Next at planting time, use chemicals as a premerge spray for grass and weed control. Most farmers who’ve had experience won’t plant cotton now without doing so. All details of chemicals and other methods such as flaming or oiling are available at the county agent’s office. Let’s shoot for a good cotton crop in the county this year. FERTILIZE LAWNS Don’t get mad at us if you fol low our lawn fertilization recom mendations and then have to cut grass more often. That’s just the way it goes. But if you haven’t already done so you should ferti lize your lawn with a complete fertilizer this spring. We suggest using a 5-10-10 or 4-12-12 analy sis at the rate of 25 pounds per 1000 square feet. Apply when the grass is dry or water immediately after application. Also remember that 2,4-D will knock down those wild onions as well as some of the other undesirable weeds in your lawn. Use caution with 2,4-D to pre vent damage to shrubs or trees nearby. TREE PLANTING BARS: Some Newberry county land- owners plant some trees every year. Those who do may be in terested in purchasing planting bars. These are mightly useful when hand planting pine seed lings. If you let us know prior to April 15, we can order planting bars for you at a cost of $4 each. TIME TO PLANT BERMUDA The best time for planting coast al bermuda is now! Don’t wait un til dry, hot weather comes and expect good survival of Coastal plantings. Remember how short hay became on most livestock farms last winter? About the only ones who didn’t run out or run short of hay were those who had a sufficient acreage of Coastal Bermuda. Let us hasten to add that you don’t need as many acres of this crop to produce your hay needs as with most other hay crops. In fact it’s been proven many times that a few acres well fertilized produces more and bet ter quality hay than does lots of acres with normal or below aver age fertilization. We know at least three dairy farmers who each year produce enough hay on about 30 acres of Coastal to carry their over 100 cow herds through the winter. Our test plots at Sand Hills farms have a 3 year average of over 8 tons of hay produced per acre. This was with extremely high fer tilization and no irrigation. We’ve found that on the average $30 worth of fertilizer and nitrogen will yield about 5 tons of Coastal hay per acre. New State Maps Are Available A new primary highway system pictorial map folder, featuring a completely redrawn map and a new selection of full-color photo graphs, has been published by the State Highway department and is being distributed through Department offices all over the State. The folders, in addition to the large map of the primary and in terstate highway systems, contain large-scale maps of the State’s 10 largest cities, a list of places and things to see, a digest of rules for safe driving and a mileage chart for computing distances be tween cities. Color photographs show places and things in South Carolina which are of interest to tourists and residents alike. Glencaim Gardens, a Rock Hill attraction, is featured on the cov er. Shown on the improved map are locations of major parks, gard ens, airports, state and national forests, dams and wild life refu ges. Primary highway system im provements completed during the past year are shown, as well as some major projects still under construction. Interstate routes al ready open to traffic or under con struction are included on the map, along with the locations of some sections of freeways in both Geor gia and North Carolina. An added feature is the locations of inter state system interchanges, and rest areas, both of which are plainly., marked. Through the use of a new color scheme, county outlines are more clearly discernable on the 1963 maps and the limits of major cities are more plainly seen. Copies of the new map may be obtained from Highway Depart ment offices in Columbia, from field offices throughout the State or from highway patrolmen. The department publishes the free distribution map each yea? PLENTY OF TIME TO MAKE THAT EASTER OUTFIT Visit the Remnant Shop and see our wide selection of materials. Also denims in stripes and solids for sports wear. Butterick and Simplicity Patterns CAR0UNA REMNANT SHOP $ -fo-ve/ $5.00 value NOW JUST $2.00 BRIDE’S KEEPSAKE BOOK Permanently records all the wonderful events of your engagement, wedding and honeymoon. Contains 44 illustrated pages beautifully bound in white leatherette. Come in today for your copy of this beautiful memory book. Bings enlarged to show detail. Prices include Federal Tax. HEATHER $350.00 Also $100 to2475 |\i Wedding Ring cm «n ' i W. E. TURNER Jeweler YOU ARE INVITED TO THE— OPENING —OF— Duncan’s Florist SATURDAY—APRIL, 1963 VISIT US AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES Refreshments Will be Served Pauline and Alma Duncan OWNERS 1224 Main Street Phone 276-5445 NEWBERRY, S. C. CLOSE-OUT SALE ON ... Many Items, 1-3 and 1-2 PRICE CHINA PATTERNS—Popular Brands STAINLESS STEEL—Name Brands CLOSE OUT OF SILVER HOLLOWARE ITEMS. — SPRING JEWELRY We received a duplicate Spring shipment, so being overstocked, we're closing it out at big reductions. Hawkins Gift & Jewelry Shop 1509 MAIN STREET Telephone 276-0696