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PAGE FOUR HE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 Utl %■ ‘ 1218 College Street, Newberry, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Annfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. FARM N OT E S liuiurs > i iioiimtiiitiidifiiinn TEN POINTS TO DAIRY PROFITS A few years ago Clem son col lege Dairy department and the USD A compiled a check list of good dairy practices called “Ten Points to Dairy Profits.” While our grade A dairies are working on building up their base and its so close to a New Year, I believe we should take a look at our dairy program on opr own farms. The list doesn’t include any new or revolutionary recommendations, but re-emphasises good, sound dairymanship. Here are the ten points on the list: Keep records. Provide plenty of pasture. Manage pastures for greater re turn in labor saving and produc tion. Cut costs with quality stored roughage. Supplement the roughage rat ion. (Feed a balanced ration. Use the kind of concentrate mixture that supplements the roughage being fed. Feed liberally—it pays) Determine future of your herd with high quality herd replace ments. Breed cows for a 12 month in terval between freshenings. Strive for high production per acre, cow and man for lower costs and more profit. Don’t let diseases steal your profits (Exercise practical gener al sanitation and disease preven tion) Produce quality products for! highest prices and a universal I market. For Safer Winter Driving If your car is forced onto a soft shoulder—don’t stop by slamming your brakes. It may cause the front end of your car to dig too deeply. Instead, slow down grad ually to a stop. Ease your way back onto the road, being careful to look for oncoming traffic. If you’re blinded by oncoming lights, stay calm, and slow down —there’s no sense in getting mad. The worst thing you can do is “fight back” with your bright lights. Try to avoid looking at the glaring lights—instead watch the edge of the road and keep as far to the right as you can. If your brakes fail, don’t try to slam them. But do pump the brake pedal up and down quickly, if this fails, apply the parking brake. If you still haven’t stopped shift to a lower gear, and pull over to the side. Get off the road as soon as it’s posible and safe. If you’re driving after a rain, keep your eyes open for wet leaves and patches of mud, oil, or grease on the road—all can be dangerous ly slippery. Remember too that highway surfaces are slick dur ing the first few minutes of a shower or until T *ain washes all road film away. When you hit a flooded road, slow down and be very cautious. If you must drive through the deep water, keep your foot lightly on the brake. The heat you gen erate tends to keep the brake lin ings dry.. (Wet brake linings are almost useless.) If your linings do become wet, dry them by pump ing your brakes at very slow speed until they take hold again. Planning to Work With Nature. In your planning, it is wise to work with nature and take advan tage of Her many whims. Since f >, r NOTICE BILL’S GLASS SHOP ■ HAS MOVED TO The Pore Oil Station Next to the Colonial Store 1729 MAIN STREET -BILL’S GLASS SHOP & PURE OIL STA. 1729 Main St. ' Phone 276.1332 you can’t change her, you can take advantage of some of her ca prices—such as utilizing existing drainage slopes for service yards, barn lots and farm structures. As another example, you should make use of prevailing winds, with j exposures to take full advantage | of summer cooling and protection j against cold western and north- Iwestern winds. , Locate the house, if you can, to the - south or west of the service area. Other buildings, such as cen tral farrowing houses and bams, need the warmth and light of the sun from both east and west. So construct them with the long side running north and south for these reasons. You’ll usually want to face poultry houses and one-row farrowing houses south, and have most of the windows on that side. In locating the new farm home, place it where it will not be plag ued by disagreeable orors from other buildings and subsequent collection of flies. Especially con sider the direction of sunlight, prevailing summer and winter winds, the view and its location to public roads and drives. In planning a farm service yard always consider how to make it easy to get from one activity cen ter to another. How large you (make the service yard, of course, depends on how big your farm is and how many enterprises you will be engaged in. Researchers sug gest that 50 feet is about the smallest lot in which you can turn vehicles around. Always allow plenty of space for moving big machinery in and out of storage. You’ll need at least 50 feet for turning room, prefer ably within the service yard. A single machinery center to house all your equipment has the big advantage of being much handier for repair work—especially of you include an attached shop in your plans. You’ll have less trouble with ice and snow in winter if you put the main doors on either the south or east. Be sure to allow plenty of room for later building expansion. A convenient spot in the service yard should be used for the grain center with plenty or room for elevators, trucks and wagons. Ar range elevating, filling and emp tying equipment so you can store all your grain at ground level. The bins may be put either in a circle around the elevator or plac ed in a straight line along the service yard border next to the feeding area. 4 ? ■le The importonce of Form-City cooperotioii in the future of South Carolina is discussed by Governor Donald S. Russell as he confers with state Form- City Week leaders. From left to right: Frank L Barton, state chairman of Form-City Week; Governor Russell; David H. Sloan, Jr., president of the South Carolina Form Bureau; Dr. W. H. Wiley, vice-chairman of Form-City Week; and John C. Floyd, general manager. South Carolina State Chamber of Commerce. PROPERTY TRANSFERS >7 I' _ ' - . . . * - . • ' » ' Recent Movings . ‘ .. • ' '3 • - ' . , «? ’ . ■- < . Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dickert have moved to 1109 Fair St. Mr: -and'-Mrs: John Pappas are now residing at 1531 1-2 Caldwell Street. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Marlowe have moved to 1930 Ebenezer Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis are living at 1203 Charles St. e ll ■ BICYCLE Newberry No. 1 Lee E. Havird to J. Ray Holli day and Mildred K. Holliday, one lot and one building, 1016 Main St., $5. J. Ray Holliday to Mildred K. Holliday, one lot on Henry Ave., $5 love and affection. Mrs. Kate A. Mower to Claude W. Partain, four lots on Mayes St., $5. Hoyt Dennis and Lee Dennis, as executors of the estate of Lucy Dennis Rivers, deceased, to Carl W. Stoll, one lot on Hill St., or Hartford Heights, $800. Robert E. Summer, Jr. to Win nie Bell D. Watkins, one lot on Cornelia St., $5. National 'Builders, Inc., to Claude G. Hester and Billie D. Hester, one lot and one building on Henry Ave., $5. National Builders, Inc., to Var- nell L. Caldwell and Margie Ann Caldwell, one lot and one building on Henry Ave., $5. National Builders, Inc. to Wil liam Ralph Putman and Velma Putman, one lot and one building, on Hillcrest Rd., $5. National Builders, Inc. to Wilton R. Sessoms and Judith H. Ses- soms, one lot and one building on Henry Ave., $5. James B. Henderson to l5lias Baum and Robert H. Strompf, o: lot on Caldwell St. (old Knit'1 mill property) $5. r* v ?T Newberry No. 1 Outside J. N. Gilliam to Vifgil.Lee <3f] liam and Sidney Eugene Gilli one lot and one' buflding, Milne Ave.,' $5 and assumptioir-of a mortgage. ■' r Silverstreet No. 2 Laurence A. Spearman to Eliza M. Parr, et al r 531 acres, $5 and premises. Margaret M. Bryson et al to Eliza M. Parr et al, 531 acres, $1 and the premises. C. B. Parr, Eddie Mae Baker and Rev. H. Louis Patrick to Eliza M. Parr, Edward D. McCrackin and Thomas B. McCrackin, 531 acres, $10 and the premises. Mrs. Eleanor D. Johnson et al to Mrs. Eliza M. Parr et al, 531 acres, $1 and premises. Mark L. Elders and Thomas H. Elders to Eliza M. Parr, Edward D. McCrackin and Thomas B. Mc- Crackin, 531 acres, $1 and prem ises. Pomaria No. 5 Ollie Mae W. Bowers et al to W. Eugene Wicker and Sara W. Lathrop, 42 acres, $5. W. Eugene Wicker et al to Mrs. Sara W. Lathrop, 32 acres, $5. Rev. George Caldwell to Willie Caldwell, 6.5 acres, $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Henry C. Amick to Henry L. Amick, 22.6 acres, $5. Prosperity No. 7 S. J. Ruff to Thomas W. Don ald, one lot and one building, $5. THE HOSPITAL PATIENTS IN John David Cannon, Pomaria Mrs. Mildred C. Alewine, Pros perity George Brehmer, Kinards Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry Willie F. Bouknight, Newberry Edward Dublin, Whitmire John C. Eargle, Newberry Mrs. Lucia Eargle, Newberry James E. Floyd, Sr., Silver- StlTGGt Master William §. Griffin, Po maria Mrs. Mary Hembree, Newberry t Mrs. Fonda Icard, Newberry Miss Nancy $. Jay, Newberry Mrs. Nettie B. La than, New berry Mrs. Eva McKissick, Newberry. Mrs. John A. Mayer, Pomaria Louis Morris, Newberry : Herbert Morris, Newberry Leon H. - PurcelL Lockhart Ephriam E. Roberts, Pomaria Mrs. Reba S. Shealy, Newberry Mrs. Maggie J. Shealy, Bates- burg Clyde Street, Newberry Mrs. Fannie Smith, Newberry Mrs. Mamie Smith, Pomaria Mrs. Dorothy Teague, Greenville Mrs. Barbara F. Thompson, W. Columbia Mrs. Gertrude A. Wise, Newber ry Mrs. Fairy Wicker, Prosperity Mary A. Baker, Newberry Lillie Counts, Prosperity STEREO SET •r ’ ^ your family the gifts , they want Open your Christmas Club account now at SCN. Next year, pay cash as you shop for your family's heart's desire. It's a good idaa to open an SCN Christmas Chib account for each member of your family. (How about two or more accounts for you — on# for shopping, one for taxes, insurance or year-end bills?) DOLL STOVE FUFPY SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL - M#mb«r P«d«r«l Deposit Insurance Corporation *7^® AohA jo* Coguflodif. NEWBERRY • PHONE 1540 * 1110-21 BOYCE ST. NINTH ANNUAL OBSERVANCE * of FARM-CITY WEEK November 22-28 1963 '££■. X* JaAnv and. Qilif. — (paJdnuM. 9n. ftAagAe&A. FARM-CITY WEEK — a time to get acquainted, dedicated to strengthening this nation thru increased understanding of its problems by its citizens. ARE YOU: LISTENING? BY EARL . WILSON “When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish things.”_l Cor inthians 13-11. There is a great difference be tween being a child and being childish. A child has the oppor tunity to grow and develop his body, mind and strength. The one thing that a child wants to do is to grow up. Childishness is something entirely different. Childishness is a trait of adults who should already know better, adults who are still acting like children. T ‘ ; Nothing is cuter than little children. We get great joy from them as they begin to speak their first words. They are a great de-! 'light in our lives as they try to communicate their thoughts to us, but our hearts break when we see a person that has grown bodily but ’ their r i a or their speech has noY~ gn,.% n in proportion. At t^mes a Jittte. child, will .do. some thing that he should not have done and yet we laugh at him because he is a child and we think he’ is cute. But we must agree with Paul when he tells us the Corinthian church that there must come a tiiqe when we put aside our child ish ways and begin to take on the responsibility of being an adult. Children are great imitators of adults. Little girls like to dress up and play house, and little boys want an old tie and hat and pre tend' that they are the dads. They say -the very same things that .they hear their parents say, and ffo things^they see them do. This* same principle holds true between Christians and non- Christians. Those people outside the church and away from God are constantly looking to those who say they are followers of Christ for leadership and guidance. They can be compared with little children, in that they are easily influenced by someone they res pect and look up to Just as parents have the responsibility of bring ing up their children in the way they should go, so do Christians have the responsibility and oppor tunity to lead others to follow Jesus in his planned way of life. “Be not deceived, God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man aoweth, that shall he also reap.” Are you listening ? Building Permits John E. Evans, general repairs to dwelling, 614 Lyles St., $100. Dr. J. E. Dickert, repairs to dwelling, 909 College St., $600. Newberry County Memorial Ho spital, one 30x60 ft. repair build ing on Hunt St., $7000. •B. E. Riley, repairs to dwelling on Harper St., $1000. ...and let ns also give thanks for the human dignity which we enjoy as free individuals...for the preservation of the peace...for the prosperity of our great Nation... for its thrifty and self-reliant citizens...for our homes and the family happiness they bring...for the chaUenge of the V W’.-* , SArrrv VOUB fAVIMOf INSURED J.Jt . 5 t r.i . ^ Avjjros ajvd Loajt Association J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER HAVING'. INSTITUTION 1-OUNCtO ^ IBS# BOIASPB BTBBBT, WBWB DIRECTORS G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM BRANCH OFFICE —Batesburg, S. C. ! }p E. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN