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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 FARM NOTESlififis »' i Miiiiiiiifiiiiiiiimiini ^ DAIRY SITUATION UNJUST South Carolina Dairy farmers have a 100 million dollar stake in the business economy of our state. This total investment is in danger of being virtually wiped out, or at best seriously crippled due to the present milk price war now raging in most of the state. Newberry County has been af fected, because milk prices to most of our dairy farmers have now been cut. This is a difficult situation to understand. First of all, the milk buying public has not demanded a lowering of milk prices at the re tail level. Secondly, Clemson econ- mists, as well as private consult ing firms, have in recent months proved conclusively that the dairy farmer’s profit is indeed quite small when compared to his invest ment and operating costs. Furth ermore, milk prices to the consum er in South Carolina have consis tently averaged the same or less than prices in all adjoining and nearby states. Store who sell milk at cut-rate prices are a direct threat to both dairy farmers and consumers. In this business there is no Santa Claus. Milk price wars have never benefitted anyone. They bring chaos and disruption to a valuable and otherwise stable business. Price-cuts are always passed on in most part to the dairy farmer. Small and sometimes large dairy farmers are forced out of business, and pretty soon prices to the con sumer are higher than ever before. Our knowledge of the situation dictates that we oppose this in justice to our dairy farmers. We have watched and at times have aided the struggle of the dairy in dustry to reach its present self- sustaining basis. We have seen dairy farmers by the score, borrow “to the hilt” in order to improve facilities, add new equipment, or buy better cows. Years of effort have been devoted to giving us our present, adequate supply of. milk that in quality stands second to none in this country. Our dairy industry, we believe, is too valuable to stand idle and see crippled or destroyed because of selfish interests. We sincerely hope the people of South Carolina will not permit it to happen! EDISTO FIELD DAY It was our pleasure to attend the Annual Edisto Farms Dairy Field Day in Denmark, this week. Here it seemed to us was an ex ample of almost perfect relations between dairy farmers and their distributors who market their milk. Families and visitors were wel comed to the Edisto Dairy Farms by Mr. Jim Goess, owner. An al most carnival-like atmosphere pre vailed. There were games and rides for the kids and prizes for j the ladies. We all participated in ‘ a cow judging contest and yours truly along with Harry Mayer I were among the silver dollar win- ' ners. Kendall Posts High Earnings BOSTON, July 9—The Kendall Company posted increases in sales and earnings for the second quar ter of the year, Kendall stockhold ers were told in an interim re port issued today. Kendall earned $1,830,000, or 87 cents per com mon share, for the 12 weeks end ing June 13, compared with earn ings of $1,264,000, of 60 cents per share, for the similar period last year. Cumulative earnings for the first 24 weeks of 1964 were up 28 per cent, to $2,996,000 or $1.42 per share, against $2,342,000 or $1.11 per share for the same per iod in 1963. Kendall’s broad mar kets cover health and hospital sup plies; woven, non-woven and elas tic fabrics; and industrial ad hesive tapes. j The report pointed out that un der the company’s LIFO account ing for inventory values, lower cotton costs, as the result of re cent legislation, had a beneficial effect on Kendall’s operations for the second 12 weeks of the year. Selling prices for many fabrics have declined in response to these lower raw material costs and are reflected in current sales com mitments. Nevertheless, the report said, these developments have fav orably affected the outlook for the balance of 1964. NIGHT CERAMICS CLASSES The first night Ceremic classes i will start on Thursday night, Julyj lj6th at the Speers Street, Youth' CJenter at 7:30. This is a begin-, ners class and will be for a period of six weeks. Classes will be two hours long, each Thursday night. Only ten persons will be en rolled in each class. Persons_ who enroll are asked to bring, note books to take notes and infor mation that will be referred to at later dates.. Those interested should contact Mrs. Ester Daven port at 3121 Priscilla Street or call 276-1077. This class is for adults only. SEE OUR display window of Denby Stoneware Durable - Practical To the original stoneware is added a heatproof glaze equallying that of the finest china. A glaze which remains clean, white and lustrous. Your delightful DENBY decorations are double-fired . . completely immune to the harshest detergents and the roughest dishwashers—human and mechanical! A DENBY decoration never wears off. : Your DENBY is so practiacl—because one set of dishes is all you need for your daily use and all your entertaining. And your DENBY service—with its many casseroles and other cook-and-serve pieces—is designed ^o be used in the oven. You save dishwash- jng and storage space because so many pieces are multi-purpose. Turner & Taylor ; • JEWELERS NEXT TO NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK Howard Turner Gerald Taylor From Lewis Stiltner, Rainville, W. Va.: Yes, I remember, too. 1 am a Virginian by birth, born in a one-room log house just like all my neighbors of that day. There were no cook stoves or pot bellied coal heating stoves in our homes or schoolhouses. All cook ing and heating was done with a wood-burning fireplace. Most of the roads were creek beds and, like another Old Timer said re cently, I woke up many morn ings with a good heavy blanket of snow on my bed. Our nearest doctor wts 40 miles away. When I was 12 years old, my folks moved to Kentucky where things weren’t much dif ferent— another county full of one room log houses and one horse farms, where men got along with less than $10 worth of tools and no better roads, and as far away from a doctor—but the man I got most of my education from there was the best school teacher I ever knew anything about. I was a 'gro7/n man before I saw my first piece of linoleum floor, in Charleston, W. Va. I well remember the two sewing' ma chines that. I first saw, one in Kentucky and one in Virginia. I think they were the first in either county. (Send contributions to this colamTi to The Old Timer, Box 39, Frankfort, Ky.) Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER WHAT'S IN A NAME? I n a region of gently rolling hills and pleasant farms, flows a clear and sparkling stream which has well earned the name that a bygone generation bestowed upon it—Pretty Creek. I certainly thought it pretty the first time I crossed it. But in recent weeks a change came in the creek and made it anything but pretty, as it was called upon to care for a torren tial downpour of nearly five inches of rain in twenty-four hours. And the creek, roaring along with debris, delivered its watery burden to two larger streams of the region causing them to back up a yellow flood into a usually placid and inoffen sive bayou and inundating a wide countryside and leading the sher iff to evacuate a score of families. Thus by the surging waters of a flood or the ravages of fire a region of natural beauty and pros perity can be so altered that no one can find any attraction there. Also it is sadly true that under the storms and stress of life which try man’s souls, the strength and beauty of human character may be lost, but also true that “The longer on this.earth we stay And the various qualities of men, The more we feel the high stern featured beauty Of plain devotedness to duty.” BY LINDA NORRIS 44T et’s Face the Music” repr -L' sents two firsts for Nat Kii Cole: it’s his first album wil Billy May in 10 years and fh of the tracks feature Nat on ti Hammond for organ solos ... It the first time that Nat, who quite a pianist, has been recorde on the organ ... For the reunioi Nat and Billy May collaborate on some old standards that aren on any other Cole LP’s—“Day Ii Day Out,” “I’m Gonna Sit Rig! Down and Write Myself a Lettei and “Bidin’ My Time”. . . There also a collection of newer materii including “Warm and Willing “The Rules of the Road” and “To Little, Too Late.” Of all the vocalists in the cuui try and western field, there ar few that have been as successfi as diminutive Wanda Jackson, th young lady from Maud, Okla., wh has recorded over a dozen hi albums and singles for Capitol.. “Two Sides of Wanda” is a uniqu addition to her growing repertoir ... In it, Wanda uses 12 songs t display two different styles . . Side one presents the rocking swinging Wanda with “Whole Lc of Shakin’ Coin On,” “Yaketj Yak,” and “Rip It Up” and sid two show the ballad type Wand with “Making Believe” “Cole Cold Heart” and “Please Hel] Me, I’m Falling.” In just a few years as a record ing artist. Jack Scott has hit th best seller list with enough song to fill an album ... In fact. Jack’ “Burning Bridges,” is a collectioi of his best-selling singles ... In eluded in the singer’s first D for Capitol are several songs writ ten by Jack — “What in th< World’s Come Over You,” Little Feeling Called Love,” “I Only Happened Yesterday” an< “Is There Something On You: Mind?” IDL*. \v BY HELEN HALE 1 I Luncheon Quickies Alternate cubes of cannei luncheon meat with pineapple t chunks and lemon-dipped avocado .slices on skewers. Brush with . barbecue sauce and broil 10 to 12 minutes. Place cooked asparagus on but tered slices of bread in a casse role, then top with a scrambled egg mixture (uncooked) and slices of cheese. Bake for 25 min utes in a moderate oven, let set for 10 minutes, then serve. Did you know that chicken with rice makes a good base for baked chicken loaf? Red cherries, thickened with cornstarch, flavored with almond extract and butter makes a festive sauce to serve over ice cream. Creamed turkey may be varied by serving as a filling for stuffed baked potatoes or heated chow mein noodles or nests. Cooking rhubarb? Add a few strawberries to it while still warm, let chill and serve as a compote for dessert Helen’s Favorite: Cream Cole Slaw (Serves 8) V6 quarts shredded cabbage % cup diced celery 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons vinegar % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon sugar Few grains cayenne Combine sour cream with all seasonings, pour over cabbage and toss lightly. Wells Attending IFSTA Meeting Stilwater, Okla.—H. B. Wells of Prosperity, is here attending the Annual Conference of the In ternational Fire Service Training Association at the Oklahoma State University. Mr. Wells is here as representative of the State Board of Vocational Education and the South Carolina State Firemen’s Association at the Conference. The five-day session is held each year for the purpose of re vising training manuals for the fire service, to validate new tech niques for publication, as well as to delete obsolete methods and equipment that appear in the ex isting publications. The manuals are planned to provide training material for all firefighters from the “rookie” to the officers of the fire department. Rodger Dies In Georgetown Joseph Hartwell Rodger, died Saturday at his home in George town. He had returned from a shopping trip only moments be fore. He was 73 years of age. Survivors include his sister, Mrs. William C. Bynum; his niece, Mrs. Frances Bynum Clary, both of Georgetown; a half-brother, Louis N. Rodger Jr. of Pacific Palisades, Calif., and two other nieces, Misses Peggie and Kathleen Rodger, of California. Funeral services were held on Monday in the chapel of the Mayer Funeral home, Georgetown. Burial was in the family plot in Rosemont cemetery, Newberry, at 11 a.m. Tuesday, rites being con ducted by Dr. Neil Truesdell. RECENT MARRIAGES Tony Romart Davis of Newber ry and Linda Gayle Mathis, Rt. 2, Newberry, were married on June 28 at Newberry by Rev. George Fast arid West vulnerable. North deals. NORTH A AJ 4 A Q J 9 3 * Q 10 8 5 4 WEST A K 10 5 4 V J53 4 10 5 2 d|b AK7 EAST *8 • V AQ862 ♦ 87 4b J9632 W. Couch. Harry J. Tompkins of Columbia and Ellen Elizabeth Willard of Whitmire, were married on July 3rd by Rev. David W. Holder at Columbia. William Stevens Long and Brenda Taylor of Newberry, were married by Rev. George W. Couch on July 5th at Newberry. SOUTH 4b Q 9 7 6 3 2 V K 10 9 4 ♦ K 6 4b — Hie bidding: North East 1 ♦. pass 2 4b pass 2 4t pass 4 ♦ pass South West 14b pass 2 ♦ pass 3 4b pass pass pass Opening lead: Ace of clubs. South ruffed the club lead in the closed hand, then led a low spade. West played low and the jack held. The ace of spades led from the board showed East out of trumps. The seven of hearts was led from dummy and East won with the ace to return a heart. South won with the king, then led the queen of spades. West took 1 this trick with the king and returned the ten of spades. West then leads the king of clubs and South uses his last trump and then claims tricks with good dia monds, losing one heart trick and two spades to make contract. Holland Lawton Huffman and Miriam Wanda Hendrix, were married on July 3rd at Newberry by Rev. Harry Weber. Tommy Lee Kyzer, Rt. 2, Lex ington and Lula Mae Roland, Rt. 4, Lexington, were married on July 10th at NeWberry by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. Boyd Simpson Rankin of Pros perity and Dosia Moates of New berry, were married by Rev. Ray mond Timmerman on July 3rd. James Carl Coats and Doris Lee Rowe of Newberry, were married at Newberry on July 3rd by Rev. Raymond Timmerman. GERT’S a gay gal—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Whitaker Floor Cover- ' ings Co. i Boozer Family Reunion Held The descendants of the late L. Clayton Boozer and the late Sally May Boozer Longshore held their family reunion near Blythewood at the country home of the H. W. Boozers, Sr. and Jr. on July 4. Those present were: Elizabeth Boozer, West Columbia; Mrs. Henry C. Smith, Columbia and a granddaughter, Ellen LaBruce, St. Petersburg Fla.; Guy A. Boozer, Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Boozer, Prosperity; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boozer, Rock Hill with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Boozer, Clay and Betty from Forest City, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boozer, Rock Hill; Also, Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Booz er, Ware Shoals, their daughter, Lucy and granddaughter from Fort Charleston, Fla; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Boozer II, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boozer, Sr., and Wade, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boozer, Jr. and Tina of Blythe- weed; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boozer, their son-in-law and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Davis, Greg, Gordon and Doug, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Boozer, Greensboro, N. C. The honor guests were Mrs. Caroline Brehmer, sister of the Boozer’s mother, Newberry; also their mother’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Long shore, North Augusta; and Lee Muller, Blythewood. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hay ley Mills, Eli Wallach, Irene Pappas The Moon- Spinners Children 25c—Adults 60c. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Celia Kaye, Larry Domasin, Ann Daniel Island 0( The Blue Dolphins CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY Under The Yum Yum Tree Jack Lemmons, Carol Lynley, Dean Jones, Edie Adams FRIDAY and SATURDAY Gunfight At Comanche Creek Audie Murphy, Colleen Miller SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY One Man's Way Don Murray, Diana Hyland ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON IHf Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this odverKsmitfnt and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Moss. 021 IS PB-16 Murray Heads Forestry Board The annual meeting of the Newberry county Forestry Board was held Thursday, July 2, to re view the S. C. State Commission of Forestry’s program in the coun ty, according to District Forester Legare M. Duke of Newberry dis trict. Allen W. Murray of Newberry was elected Chairman of the for estry board for the coming year. Highlights of Forestry Comm ission activities and accomplish ments in forest fire prevention and control, reforestration and forest management assistance programs during the past year were given. In summarizing the fire control activities, it was noted that 43 fires burned 108.4 acres. Miscel laneous causes accounted for 56 per cent of all fires in the county. A large percentage of the miscel laneous fires were the result of Swift Strike III during July of last year. Debris burners caused 23 per cent of the wood fires. During the past fiscal year, 32 landowners received assistance with forest management practices. In addition, over 360 thousand board feet of saw timber was sel ectively marked for cutting. Over 648 thousand trees were planted in Newberry county during the past planting season. It was noted that Newberry Unit personnel presented 23 fire prevention programs to various groups in the county. Following a review of the 1963- 64 accomplishments, the board discussed the fire control budget and Commission plans for the county for the 1964-65 fiscal year. The Board commended perform ance of fire control personnel in the county and expressed confid ence that this high level of per formance would continue for the coming year. Members of the Board present were Chairman Allen W. Murray, Newberry; Vice Chairman H. M. Hentz, Newberry; T. J. Abrams, Whitmire and Charles C. Wallace, Newberry. State Forester John R. Tiller, Assistant State Forester, Fire Control, John Shirer, both of Col umbia, and District Forester Le gare M. Duke of Newberry also attended the meeting. Died Sunday C. A. (Whitey) Davenport, 58, died Sunday, July 5 at his home in Fort Mill. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davenport, of Newberry. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rowena Davenport; one daughter, Mrs. Myra Conner of Rock Hill, and one son. Rev. Derish Daven port of datum, Tenn. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Rikard, Mrs. Lollie Duvall and Mrs. Helen Mills; and one brother, Roy Davenport, all of Newberry. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the First Baptist church in Fort Mill, with inter ment in the Fort Mill cemetery. Hyler Infant Rites Held Funeral services for Debora Jean Hyler, three-day-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hyler Jr., were conducted Tuesday at the graveside in Rosemont Ceme tery. The infant died Monday at her home in Newberry. Beside? her parents, Ernest and Roberta Howell Hyler, she is sur vived by three brothers, Clifton, Robert and Kenneth Hyler; a sis ter, Patricia Hyler, all of Newber ry; her grandparents, John M. Howell, Laurens and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hyler Sr. of Newberry. PRESSURE COOKER CLINIC A pressure cooker clinic will be held on Friday, July 17th at the Home Demonstration Office in the County Agriculture building. Anyone desiring th have press ure gauges checked can bring ccanner lids between 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. PLEASE DO NOT BRING pressure saucepans as they can not be checked. i HOME LOANS .• Refinance • To Buy • Build BUDGET FITTED Rent-Like Monthly Pay ments Fast Service Prompt Loan Closings HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley JULY CLEARANCE Reduced to a New LOW! LADIES SHOES . $6.99 (Broken sizes. Reg. $12.99-$18.99) Other Groups - $8.99 - $10.99 - $12.99 ANDERSON'S £ BUSINESS FORMS Haven’t you heard? Business forms don't havn to*look dirty. Why fight carbon smudge and smear on copies hands and clothing. Buy NCR Paper forms and you’ll never have to handle messy carbon paper—evert NCR Paper produces multiple copies without carbon paper. Insertion, extraction and disposal problems with carbons are eliminated. With NCR Paper forms, original and copies are picked up as a complete unit, ready to process. 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