The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 13, 1963, Image 3
THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1963
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Simon W. Boozer to O. H. Booz
er ,one lot on Kinard St. $2500.
W. Fulmer Wells to Henry B.
Wells III, Trustee, one lot, $5.
Mabel G. Lipscomb to;, Broadus
T. Lipscomb, two lots, $5.00, love
and affection.
George E. Turner and Esther
May Turner to Horace T. Buffing
ton, et al., one lot and one build
ing 1407 First street $5.
Sflverstreet No. 2
Greensboro Printing Co. to Wil
lie Faye S. Lewis, two lots and
two buildings $10.
Whitmire No. 4
Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge
to Newberry Federal Savings and
Loan Association, two lots on
Duckett street $1560.
Steve C. Griffith Jr., Special
Referee, for Eugene Martin Mars,
to Marie McCall Mars, one lot and
one building (one-half undivided
interest) 426 Grant St. $1000.
Robert Bowman and Lucy Mae
Graham to Gallic W. Wilbanks,
one lot and one building.
Prosperity No. 7
Virgil L. Cotney and J. B. and
Elberta M. Brock, one lot $5.
Clyde R. Odell to Harold L.
Taylor and Sara Taylor, one lot,
$5.00.
Thelma S. Rawl to W. C. Der
rick, one lot, $5 love and affect
ion.
W. Wyche More to Bobby Ray
Bedenbaugh and Barbara M. Bed-
enbaugh, 4.5 acres $5
NOW
South Central Air Lines
offers
Daily Scheduled Service to Newberry
For Reservations call your travel agent or
Dial Operator Winston-Salem WX 6565.
(There is no charge for these calls.)
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Ernest Boyd Wicker, Prosperity
Baby Tony Bagwell, Batesburg
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry
Mrs. Bessie Clary, Newberry
Mrs. Louise L. Davis, Newberry
Mrs. Maggie D. Denson, New
berry
Mrs. Julia J. Derrick, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Mary Lominick Folk, New
berry
Mrs. Patsy Crowder Hawkins,
Kinards
Robert T. C. Hunter, Laurens
Price W. Hite, Leesville
Mrs. Lillie Kirby, Newberry
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Kunkle,
Newberry
Mrs. Annie Belle Long, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Willie Faye Lewis, New
berry
Mrs. Narvice K. Longshore,
Newberry
C. Lambert Matthews, Bates
burg
Louis Morris, Newberry
Joe M. Miller, Newberry
Mrs. Mary Sue Mitchell, Saluda.
James 0. Miller, Newberry.
Ellerbe G. Miller, Newberry.
Miss Mary Nell Pitts, Newber
ry.
Jesse
Mrs.
Mrs.
berry.
Hoyt
Mrs.
Mrs.
berry.
Mrs.
Dick
FARM
NOTES
James Ouzts, Newberry.
Lucy Rivers, Prosperity.
Eula Rae Stribble, New-
F. Streetman, Joana.
Ernine Shealy, Newberry.
Annie Mae Sinclair, New-
Ann Threatt, Edgefield.
M. Vaughn, Kinards.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Baby Margaret Rinehart, West
Columbia
Baby Boy Garland, Newberry
Mrs. Elsie Price, Lexington
Mrs. Victoria Stockman, Pros
perity
Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
Joel Riley, Rt. 1, Saluda
Paul Shealy, Rt. 4, Leesville
Baby Boy Hyler, Newberry
Roof Shealy, Chapin.
If you're in the dark about insurance of
any type, it's our business to bring in the
light without the slightest obligation on
your part. Give us a call.
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincer-
est appreciation for the many kind
nesses shown to us during the re
cent illness and death of our hus
band and father. We are espec
ially grateful for food, flowers,
cards, visits, and those who as
sisted us; and for the prayers
and words of comfort by Rev.
Harry Weber, Rev. George Strait,
Dr. Thomas F. Suber and our
many other friends. We wish to
thank Dr. Montgomery, Dr. Mills,
private nurses, nurses and staff
of Newberry County Memorial
Hospital for their sympathetic at
tention, and the McSwawi Funeral
Home personnel for their assist
ance.
Mrs. James Lee Koon, Sr.
and Children.
Father’s Day, June 16
AZTEC AFTER SHAVE .V. $2.50
SHORT SLEEVE ARROW SHIRTS $4.25
INTERWOVEN SOCKS : $ 1.00
STRAW HATS $5.95 to $7.95
ARROW BAN LON KNIT SHIRTS $5.95
PALM BEACH TIES i $1.50
SUMMER BATH ROBES $5.95 TO $8.95
SUMMER SLACKS $7.95 to $12.95
PALM BEACH SUITS $39.95
CASUAL "HUSH PUPPIES" SHOES $9.95
PALM BEACH SPORTS COATS $29.95
"The Store for Men Where the Ladies like to Shop"
JUNE DAIRY MONTH
salute to the largest and per
haps most important segment of
American Agriculture—the dairy
industry of the nation! This is the
27th Anniversary of June Dairy
Month which has grown into the
largest single promotion in the
food business.
June is the dairy industry’s big
gest effort to tell its story and to
encourage use of its products. To
day dairy foods supply more than
28 per cent of the total American
food supply for slightly more than
19 cents out of each shopping dol
lar. Since June Dairy Month will
be brought to your attention many
times during the month we want
everyone to recognize the import
ance of the dairy farm business in
Newberry county. It is our most
important single source of income
from Agriculture.
Newberry county dairy farmers
have an investment in cows, build
ings, land and equipment of seven
million dollars. Income from dairy
farming amounts to over two and
one fourth million dollars each
year. This is equal to an industry
which employs nearly 600 people
at a weekly wage of $75 each.
Newberry county ranks third
in income from dairying in South
Carolina. Milk from Newberry
county dairy farms is sold to pro
cessing plants in Chester, Colum
bia, Florence, Greenville, and
Spartanburg, S. C. and Charlotte,
N. C. Dollars from the sale of milk
is returned to and spent in New
berry county.
Economists tell us that every
farm dollar turns over approxi
mately 7 times in the locality
where it is spent, this means that
almost 16 million dollars circu
lates through our local economy
each year as a direct result of
dairy farming.
In addition to this tremendous
business impact of dairy farming,
the milk produced on Newberry
county farms is of the most whole
some quality you’ll find anywhere
So join the observance of JUNE
DAIRY MONTH. Buy and drink
more milk during June!!
DAIRY FACTS OF INTEREST
Milk, frequently called “nature's
most nearly perfect food” because
it supplies high percentages of the
dairy food requirement for people
of all ages, is also one of the most , f ,,
economical sources of food in the
U. S. diet.
Dairy farmers have 95 per cent
of the ttal investment in the dairy
industry; processors and distribu
tors only five per cent.
“I have long been convinced
that milk is an important aid to
good health,” commented Presi
dent Kennedy at the Milk and Nu
trition Conference held in Wash
ington, D. C. last year. “If we
are going to be a vigorous and
vital nation as we all desire, then,
of course, we must depend on the
consumption of a balanced diet.
And milk must be a part of it.”
Dairy farming is the only form
50 states. Dairying is the larg-
of agriculture found in each of the
est single source of farm income
in the United States.
PROTECT STORED GRAIN
Grain cutting time is here. The
new Ga-Jet barley planted by a
number of farmers last fall is
turning out extremely good yields.
Over 100 bushels per acre of this
variety have been reported in
Newberry county. Ga-Jet is a
smooth variety of barley that has
good smut resistance.
In view of the fact that oats
froze out badly last winter and
barley withstood the cold so well,
this indicates to us that more bar
ley should be grown in Newberry
county. It’s good livestock feed.
Every grain farmer should con
sider the protection of his grain
from insects once it is in the bin
or storage place. To control in
sects you must begin before grain
is put in storage. This means clean
out the bin or building and clean
up around the storage site. Then
spray the floor, walls, and out
side area around the bin. Use a
residual spray such as Methoxy-
chlor or Malathon. One pint of 57
per cent Malathon Emulsifiable
concentrate to 3 gallons of water
is recommended. Use a gallon of
this spray mixture to 500 square
feet of surface.
In order to prevent infestation
of stored grain by insects you
may want to mix a protectant
with the grain as it is put into
storage. For this, apply 1 pint of
PREMIUM grade 57 per cent
Malathon emulsifiable liquid in 2
to 5 gallons of water per 1,000
bushels. Apply as the grain is be
ing loaded or turned into final
storage.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of Elizabeth
Hawkins Minick deceased, are
hereby notified to file the same
duly verified with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate
will please make payment like
wise.
George Monroe Minick,
Executor.
c/o Harley & Parr, Attys.
June 11, 1863 6-13-3tc
7 nirp people ta-iaelp me
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SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL
M«*nb«r f*«d«r«l Oaposit Insuranc* Corporation
Hcutk jpi Co&ufJuultf
NEWBERRY • PHONE 1549 • 1110-3f fcOYCE ST.
Convert Now To
GAS
Clean, Safe, Convenient Economical
DSt'**, UCV
FREE
For Installing Water Heaters,
Ranges, and year ’round appuances
THROUGH AUGUST 15th
CONVERT
Natural Gas costs only one-third as much as electricity for heating water. A 30-
gallon natural gas heater equals a 100 gallon electric water heater (the recovery
rate is greater.)
SEE OR PHONE US RIGHT AWAY!
Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas Authority
Phone 276-4352
Newberry, S. C.
1207 McKibben Street