The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 02, 1963, Image 3
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Page Three
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PHONE 276-3020 NEWBERRY, S. C.
Wheat Referendum Is Vital
Says County Agent Busby
I Newberry County has a total of
'905 farms with wheat allotments.
I This means that at least this
many farmers should be concern
ed about the forthcoming wheat
referendum scheduled for May 21.
While this program has touch
ed off some hot arguments be
tween different farm organiza
tions, it is still a very important
program that will affect all wheat
growers, both large and small.
Since 97 per cent of Newberry’s
wheat farmers are small growers
(under 15 acres), many of our
| growers may not recognize the
program’s importance and thereby
fail to vote. Such should not be
the case.
Wheat growers voting on May
21 will be voting on two choices.
Namely, whether you want a
Marketing quota program for 19-
64 produced wheat or no Market
ing quota program—for one year
only.
Under the Quota program, al
lotments would be in effect. There
would be no 15 acre exemption.
Marketing Quotas in bushels
would be set for each farm, a-
mounting to approximately 80 p.
c. of the established normal pro
duction on alloted acres. New
berry farmers could expect a sup
port price of around $2.14 T)er
bushel on this wheat. That pro
duction above the quota would
have a support rate of $1.44 per
bushel.
In addition, growers would di
vert to conservation uses a part
of their wheat allotment acres and
would receive diversion payments
for this acreage. At least 11 p.c.
of the 1964 allotment would be
diverted and the average payment
to Newberry farmers would be
$16.51 per acre. A further diver
sion payment of approximately
$27.70 per acre could be obtained
on an additional 20 p.c. of the
1964 allotment acres put to con
servation use. Those growers with
13 1-2 acres allotment or less may
divert their entire acreage to con
servation use at the high rate of
$27.70 average per acre.
Penalty for exceeding allot
ments is also provided, amounting
to approximately $1.55 per bushel
(national average.)
The other alternative of no
Marketing Quota is relatively
simple. The same wheat acreage
allotment would apply, but com
pliance would be voluntary. There
would be no marketing quotas and
no land diversion payments. Price
supports would be offered to
those v in compliance at only $1.39
per bushel. There would be no
price supports and no penalties
for growers exceeding allotments.
Allotment notices have been
mailed by the local ASCS office
to all Newberry wheat farmers.
In order to be eligible to vote and
to participate in the program if
it is approved, you must sign the
allotment notice and return it to
the ASCS office by May 13.
Two-thirds or more of those
growers voting YES in the ref
erendum will put the Marketing
Quota in effect for 1964. A NO
vote by more than one-third of
referendum voters will reject the
Marketing Quota program.
Your vote is important. Figure
how the program will effect you
income-wise. Add to this the other
considerations you feel important
and decide how you will vote.
And don’t forget to establish your
eligibility to vote by returning
your signed allotment notice to
Livestock Management Via TV.
Are you satisfied with your
livestock operation ? If not, the
chances are you can pick up some
helpful tips by attending the
closed-circuit television programs
on April 30-May 7, and May 14.
Each program in the series will
begin at 8 P. M. o’clock and may
be viewed at either Mid Carolina
High school or at Newberry High
school.
The first of these three tele
casts on April 30 will feature op
portunities and livestock manage
ment suggestions. Even though
you may be doing a good job in
management, many times it’s
worth while to see how some of
the other fellows are doing it.
It might just be that you’ll pick
up a useful idea; at least you can
find out if you are overlooking
any good bets.
The programs are so designed
that actual management demon
strations on livestock farms over
the State will be shown.
This series of 40 minute tele
casts designed for those already
in the business as well as those
thinking of beginning, offers pro
ducers an opportunity to learn
first hand the latest techniques in
livestock management.
We need more livestock in this
county. All farmers who have idle
acres are especially urged to at
tend these programs.
New Equipment of Interest
Seems like farmers just never
get enough equipment. Every time
you buy one new machine it seems
to call for another. But one item
we have long considered important
for many of our farms is a stand
by generator that could suoply
electric power in the event of an
emergency.
Today, a majority of our 76
dairy farms have over 50 milking
cows. Several of these have over
100 head of milking cows. Think
what a chore it would be to have
to milk all these cows by hand in
event of power failure for a per
iod of several days. Not that our
power suppliers aren’t dependable.
But there’s always the possibility
of tornado, heavy freezes and now
the chance at any time of enemy
attack. All these things could play
havoc with our normal farm rou
tine that is today so heavily de
pendent upon electricity.
Recently Bill Ringer of the
local REA Cooperative was show
ing us a picture of a rugged, com
pact-looking generator that seem
ed to us reasonable in cost. In ad
dition to having it as a stand-by
generator, you could also make it
portable so it could be moved a-
bout the farm. And you could even
use it to run a welding outfit. In
case you can possibly manage it,
we suggest you look into the
matter of getting a stand-by gen
erator for your farm. That is, if
you are pretty dependent upon
electricity.
Rat Control.
Last week we found out there’s
plenty of rats in many poultry
houses in Newberry county. Along
with Verne Cunningham, rodent
control expert of the Fish and
Wildlife Service, we visited about
25 farms to assist with putting
out bait in poultry houses. Our
expert estimated that at least 75
p.c. of the houses we visited had
a moderate to heavy infestation.
Often such infestations are not
readily evident to the casual ob
server.
Now, don’t anybody get concern
ed about rats affecting the high
quality of Newberry county pro
duced eggs. The main thing rats
do is cost the farmer money. Of
course there’s the possibility of
••••••••••
Dean Manion
THE
MANION
FORUM
In Washington today, unpleasant
truth is a fugitive. Your Govern
ment has maintained its right to
lie and to so manage the news
of its undertakings that you, the
taxpayer, are kept completely
misinformed.
It should not be necessary for
a congressman or anyone else to
reveal to American taxpayers the
kind of things they are paying for.
It should not be necessary to ex-
I pose hidden. projects of the
United Nations.
Unfortunately, news manage
ment surrounds not only our Am
erican Department of State, but
also that massive, glass-walled U.
N. Building in New York. Ameri
can taxpayers do not know what
the United Nations is doing with
their money. The United Nations
and your own Department of
State have been quite careful not
to let you know.
Some Congressmen became cur
ious and looked into a few of the
U. N. projects which we have
been buying in “sealed cans with
out labels.” They include: school
ing for airmen for Fidel Castro’s
air services; training in nucle'
research for Communist Yug< ,ia-
via; a solution to the farm prob
lems of the Red Polish govern
ment; industrial knowledge with
war potential for both Poland and
Yugoslavia; support for the sword
waving Red regime of Albania
and Communist-line textbooks for
Cuban children.
You, as an American taxpayer,
are paying the United Nations so
that it can give your money away
wherever it wants, without ask
ing your advice or permission.
The United States pays at least
40 per cent of the aid funds given
away by the U. N. under its Spec
ial Fund and technical assistance
programs. This is in addition to S
our own foreign aid program un-J
der which we select nations to be
given direct aid.
During the past five years the
United States has given one hun
dred million dollars to the U. N.
Special fund. We have given near
ly two hundred million dollars to
the U. N. Expanded Technical As
sistance Program, called ETAP,
for convenience.
Communist Cuba, for example,
is receiving U. N. Aid for no less
than 16 separate projects.
Communist nations give these
funds in much less amounts than
we do, and always with strings
attached. The contributions are in
Communist currency and all of it
must be spent in Red nations for
Red goods or to hire Red techni
cians. Poland, for instance, has
given 625 thousand dollars to the
Special Fund and has received U.
N. Aid valued at about two million
dollars.
^ Americans are helping to make
Communism work. We are financ
ing our enemies. We are paying
40 per cent to provide isotopes for
Yugoslavia which can be used in
chemical or bacteriological war
fare if they wish.
Perhaps even worse than the
secrecy about these projects is the
limited facilities in the U. N. for
checking on how the .money is
spent. This is pointed up by the
fact it is only through Congress
aid projects—16 of them in Cuba,
that we found out about the U. N.
So, here we are today, with this
amazing second foreign aid pro
gram costing us millions in a year
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Mrs. T. O. Stewart to Mrs.
Martha H. Lominick, two lots in
Buena Vista Development $5.
Majiel H. Wicker to Furman C.
Wicker, one lot and one building,
604 Wright street, $5 love and
affection.
George K. Dominick to George
K. Dominick and Mary Ellen B.
Dominick, one building on Nance
street (warranty deed) $5.00 love
and affection.
Lewis V. Ringer to Ezra D. Hy-
ler, one lot and one building on
Harper street $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Furman C. Wicker to Majiel H.
Wicker, four acres and one build
ing, $5 love and affection.
H. L. Smallwood and Pearl M.
Smallwood to A. W. Murray, 57
acres, $5.
H. L. Smallwood and Pearl M.
Smallwood to A. W. Murray, 63
acres, $5 and exchange of real
estate.
Whitmire No. 4
Walter Shell Suber to the Town
of Whitmire, 3.49 acres $925.
Town of Whitmire to the J. P.
Stevens company., Inc. driveway
right-of-way $10.
Whitmire No. 4 Oueside
E. R. Baker to Edward Jeter,
one lot $10.
Little Mountain No. 6
Olin Metts to Alfred D. Metts,
3.13 acres $5.
Prosperity No. 7
Eula Mae Bedenbaugh, and
Ruby Fulmer to Beulah B. Long,
47.65 acres, $5 love and affection.
P. D. Johnson and Co. to Viola
Wade Anderson, one lot $5.
Minnie H. Nobles to Ralph L.
Nobles, 40 acres, $5 love and af
fection.
Recent Movings
field have ipoved to 1315 Third
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pitts are
now making their home at 1203
Charles street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson are
now residing at 2013 Adelaide St.
when we are offered by the Ad
ministration a planned deficit bud
get.
What we should insist upon is
that there be an immediate as
surance from the American dele
gation to the U. N. that a const
ant check be kept on U. N. pro
jects. Congress and the taxpayers
are entitled to know what the U.
N. is doing.
When the United Nations was
set up, it was to be financed by all
of the members. In 1953, our Con
gress provided a limitation of our
contributions to athird of the total
budget of the U. N., because it
was apparent that without such
legislation we might soon be car
rying the entire financial burden.
That ceiling is still the law, but
over these same years other U. N.
funds have been started. These
are called “voluntary funds” and
to these funds we have been giv
ing more than the one-third per
mitted by legislation. Normally,
we contribute 40 per cent, and
sometimes up to 70 per cent of
these funds.
Congress has an immediate ob
ligation to close these loopholes.
We should provide by law that no
American contributions to any U.
N. Fund shall exceed the one-third
limit now in our laws. Legisla
tion to this effect will be intro
duced in this session of Congress.
Everyone interested in stopping
this financial aid to our enemies
should write the Congressmen
who will sponsor this legislation
and give support to their efforts.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
J. D. Butler, Newberry
Miss Nellie Boozer, Newberry
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry
Mrs. Martha Jean Crapps and
baby boy, Leesville
Mrs. Stella F. Cotney, Joanna
Mrs. Eva lone Fulmer, New
berry
George B. Fulmer, Newberry
Mrs. Jessie Mae Gregory, New
berry
Larry Lee Guy, Kinards
Mrs. Margaret Hanna, Newber
ry
Mrs. Ola Mae Harmon, Saluda
Mrs. Frankie Jacobs and baby
girl, Newberry
Buddy Kinard, Newberry
Mrs. Lynda W. Kesler, Silver-
street
Mrs. Lucille B. Livingston,
Newberry
Willie H. Leaphart, Prosperity
Mrs. Lillie W. Long, Chapin
passing on disease to other live
stock on the farm. That cost mon
ey, too.
We still have enough free bait
left to take care of a few more
on the farm rat control demon
strations in poultry houses. If
you haven’t already begun your
control program let us know and
we’ll be glad to get you started
right away.
Combination Topper* pattern No. 1438
—CLEVER little toppings for warm weather
—easy and fun to sew and from a mini
mum of fabric.
No. 1438 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18,
20. Size 12, 32 bust, ruffled blousette,
1 >/* yards of 35-inch; 4 yards purchased
ruffling; collared blouse, 1 yard and 3 /j
yard contrast; halter, 1 yard plus 1 yar
contrast.
Needlework Pattern No. 238—Your little
one will rest peacefully when covered with
this pretty crib-cover. The embroidery de
signs are the beloved children's prayers.
No. 238 has hot-iron transfer for designs;
color chart; sewing and embroidery di
rections.
Send 35c for each combination toppers
pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern
(add 5c for each pattern for first-class
mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept.
"NWNS," 367 West Adams Street, Chi
cago 6, III.
bUtrihuti4 (w*
BOSTON LOS ANGELES
LONDON CHICAGO
Thk
Christian
Science
Monitor
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Accurate
Complete
International News Coverage
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Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
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Name
Address
City
Zone
State
PB-K
Backing out of the fam
ily driveway into a busy
street can be something of
a problem. Time is lost
waiting for the street to
be clear of traffic and, un
less caution is exercised,
there is the possibility of
running over toys or other
items carelessly left in the
driveway.
If your lot does not lend
itself to a “circular” drive
way, you may be able to
use a few feet alongside
the present driveway to
give you a “turnaround” spot, as
illustrated. This “extra” paved
area can be as large or small, as
size of your lot dictates. Four ad
ditional feet may be enough to
enter the busy street in the proper
manner and not have to “back
out” all the way.
If large enough, the “turna
round” spot can provide extra
John David Leitzsey, Pomaria
Louis Morris, Newberry
Grimes Neal, Newberry
Richard E. Neel, Newberry
Baby Girl Ringer, Pomaria
Mrs. Carrie Lou Shealy, Po
maria
Edgar A. Shealy, Prosperity
Claude Slaton, Newberry
Mrs. Ethel L. Stone, Newberry
Biss Lindy Stuck, Pomaria
Baby Girl West, Newberry
ACROSS
1 Cut
cabbage
5 Bribes
9 A kind of
wood
14 Weight of
India
15 Russian sea
16 Takes as
one’s own
17 Smell
18 Flower
19 Lawful
20 Looked
close
22 Duck
24 Period of
time
25 Goddess of
discord
27 Lauds
29 Excuses
33 Kiln
34 Native
metal
35 Mediterranean
vessel
37 Narrates
41 Plant
appendage
43 Rails
45 Encounter
46 Change
46 Saltpeter
50 Ahnamese
measure
51 Meadow
53 A small
. opening
(anat.)
55 Trade
agreements
59 Rave
60 Form of
“to be"
61 Be unsuc
cessful
63 Incrustation
on teeth
67 Climbing
plant
69 City of
Nevada
71 Trieste wine
measure
(Pi.)
72 Distance
measure
73 German
river
74 One of Col
umbus' ships
75 Laths
76 Carpenter’s
tool (pi.)
77 Urge on
DOWN
1 Halt
2 Mine vein
3 Succulent
plant
4 Battled
5 Fish (pi.)
6 Gold in
Spanish
American
countries
7 Gone by
8 Slumber
Answer To Puzzle No. 753
□□□□□■QaUQBliUUU
uuuuuIuoHulaDuS
aanarilaaanlnaaH
aau Liu I* uuoaLiiiij
HHuauumj
LiUli
□uu
PODCIH
yflGfJUIJl (!) a (d B B
9 That which
gives
stability
10 Hoosier
author
11 Theater
seats
12 Extra tire
13 Book of
maps
21 God of love
23 A Nigerian
people
26 Surgical
thread
28 News
article
29 African tree
30 Russian city
31 Tidy
32 Fine line of
of a letter
36 Diner
38 For fear that
39 Shakespearean
king
40 Porticp
42 Kind of cloth
44 Members of
Upper House
of Congress
47 Marijuana
cigarettes
49 Rockfish
52 Wing
54 Stout
55 Tranquilizes
56 Arabian
gazelle
57 Spanish lasso
58 Male forebears
62 Mother of
Helen of Troy
64 Group of three
65 Coin of India
66 Peruse
68 Seine
70 Recent
38,000 DEAD-3,057,000 INJURED
1961 was a big year for accidents. Aside
from these tragic figures, it is estimated that
an economic loss of $7.9 billion v/as in
volved. A lot of money changed hands.
Quality auto insurance is just as necessary
these days as gas in your tank and the best
costs no more. Call us.
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422