The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 30, 1965, Image 3
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
Entirely new styling of the 1966 Fairlane is dramatically dis
played in the photo of the Fairlane 500/XL 2-door hardtop,
Above, anu the Fairlane GT convertible, below. Indicative of the
broadened family and sports appeal of the 1966 Fairlane is the
new model selection --7- four series instead of two and 13 mod
els instead of eight. The two new Fairlane series — the Fairlane
500/XL and the Fairlane GT — are available in convertible and
2-door hardtop models designed for sports- and luxury-oriented
customers. Simulated hood louvers and the famed Ford GT rac
ing stripes above the rocker panel are among distinguishing
features of the Fairlane GT. All 1966 Fairlanes will be in Ford
dealer showrooms beginning October 1.
FARM
N Off S ISiUte
1 5
> ‘ 111111111111 i11111i£j111j,|
get a copy of the Fair catalog
now available. Remember all ex
hibits must meet the requirements
as set forth in the catalog. One
may obtain a copy of the Fair
catalog from the County Agent's
office or from Frank Sutton, Fair
Manager.
Mrs. Merchant
services Friday
Mrs. Beatrice C. Merchant, 88,
widow of Frank C. Merchant, died
Thursday at the Lowman Home
John J. Jeter
dies from wreck
John Elliott Jeter Jr., of Whit
mire .died at University of Vir
ginia hospital Thursday of in
juries received in an auto wreck
two hours earlier.
State Police said Jeter’s station
wagon went out of control on U.
S. 29 nine miles north of Lovings-
ton in Nelson county in West-
Central Virginia.
Jeter was the only occupant of
the vehicle.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims ag
ainst the estate of Anna Kinard,
deceased, are hereby notified to
file the same, duly verified with
the undersigned, and those indebt
ed to said estate will please make
payment likewise.
WOODROW GOGGANS,
P. 0. Box 124, Newberry, S. C.
Administrator
Sept. 25, 1965 9-30-3tp
Pause To Pray
Our Father, wilt Thou give to
us that faith that we can deposit
in the bank of Thy love, so that
we may receive the dividends and
interest that Thou art so willing
to give us. In Christs name.
Amen.
Sgt. and Mrs. W. C Knight are
now residing at 2515 Digby Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mills
have moved to 2704 Kinard street
to make their home.
County Permits
W. P. Bodie, repairs to dwell
ing, 2706 Milne Avenue.
W. P. Bodie, repairs to dwell
ing 2708 Milne Avenue.
Mary D. Bundrick, locate build
ing, 821 1-2 Hunt street.
Kenneth P. Sutton, erect dwell
ing on Dominick Avenue.
George Hawkins, repairs to
dwelling, 1207 Victory street.
Bobby Underwood, repairs to
dwelling, 904 Caldwell street.
James E. Epting, repairs -to
dwelling 714 Boundary street.
George C. Force, repairs to
dwelling, 1205 First street.'
Jim Vaughn, repairs to dwelling
922 Drayton street.
Mrs. Shealy, repairs to dwelling
on Crosson street.
E. A. Magbee, repairs to store,
741 Pope street.
Homer Berry, repairs to dwell
ing, 78 Glenn street.
W. W. Willis, repairs to dwell
ing, 1614 Drayton street.
Mr. Jones, repairs to dwelling
118 Glenn street.
Crescent Corporation, erect a
dwelling, Boyd Alley.
H. M. Meeks, erect carport, 1201
Charles street.
Total cost of above permits is
$27,574.50.
COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS
Grady Jeter, Route 4, Newber
ry, one six-room frame building,
$10,000.
Ann Hawkins Metts and Patri
cia Metts Schumpert, 1212 Ker-
oes Avenue, our four-room frame
house $1600.
G. Herman Wise, Route 3, New
berry, one tin barn building $1000.
John C. Billingsley, one five-
room brick-veneer dwelling, near
Newberry $9000.
following several months of de
clining health and a week of ser
ious illness.
She was a native of this county
a daughter of the late John C. and
Rebecca Buzhardt Cousins, pio
neer families of this county. She
was a devoted member of the Lu
theran Church of The Redeemer
and a life member of the Lutheran
Church Women.
Surviving are three daughters,
Miss Lois Merchant of the Low-
of Sumter and Mrs. J. V. Lomax
of Sumter and Mrs. J V Lomax
of Abbeville; one sister; Mrs. El-
lie Paysinger of the LoWman
Home; seven grandchildren;; two
great-grandchildren and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at the Whitaker Funeral
Home by Dr. Henry A. McCul
lough Jr. and Rev. Kenneth Webb.
Interment was in Rosemont cem
etery.
Active pallbearers were Parker
Martin, J. W. Counts, Frank Cous
ins, Roland Merchant, Cecil Mer
chant and Kade Cousins.
THE MARINE
CORPS
BUILDS MEN!
II. * ,l MAt?N| RECXUim
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No 1
Hazel W. Halfacre to J. P.
Morris and Naomi McMorris, one
lot $5.
Danny S. Livingston to Eula Q.
Livingston, one lot and one build
ing on Drayton street $5 love and
affection.
Robert C. Sligh and J. Dave
Caldwell to L. J. Matthews, one
lot and one building on Milligan
street $5.
Robert C. Sligh to J. Dave
Caldwell, one lot and one building
1804 Milligan street.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Eunice Suber to John A. Wil
lingham 23.53 acres $5.
Hal Kohn to Estelle Glasgow
Gallman, one lot $5.
Bush River No. 3
Elizabeth M. Gilliam and Les
ter R. Sweat to Wright’s Pulp-
wood Agency, 2.65 acres $927.50.
Sula S. Miller to Clara Johnson
Braswell 1.84 acres, $10 love and
affection.
Legrande Bouknight and Joyce
P. Bouknight to Frank R. Ivey
1.96 acres $5.
Whitmire No. 4
Administration of Veterans Af
fairs to James David Seymour,
one lot and one building on Sims
street $4000.
Marriages...
Harold Joseph Smith of Pom-
aria and Linda Jean Brown of
Prosperity, were married Septem
ber 18 at Prosperity by Rev. F.
E. Lyerly.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
T. P. McCullough and N. M.
Richardson to C. D. Coleman Oil
Company, Inc. one lot and one
building $5.
Pomaria No. 5
T. E. Richardson to John T.
Kinard, 19 acres $5.
William Richardson, et. al to
John T. Kinard, 22 acres, $5.
Helen S. Sease to William L.
Sease and D. Q. Sease, 182 acres
and two buildings, $5 love and
affection.
Prosperity No. 7
<E. Hayne Hunter et al to the
following: Walter L. Hunter and
Lizzie T. Hunter, 23.2 acres, $5.00
love and affection; James C. Hun^
ter & Mabel S. Hunter, 25.8 acres,
$5 love and affection; Samuel Y.
Hunter and Eloise D. Hunter, 23.2
acres, $5 loVe and affection; E.
Hayne Hunter and Loredie Hunter
23.7 acres, $5 love and affection;
Hunter, 22.7 acres, $5 love and
Betsy Huiter Hipp, 25.7 acres, $6
affection; ;Ray Darby and Mabel
love and affection; Harold A. Hun
ter, 22.7 acres, $5 love and affec
tion; Ray Darby and Mable H.
Darby, 23.7 acres, $5 loye and af
fection.
Dann^ S. Livingston to Eula Q.
Livingston, one lot $5 love and
affection.
Fair Time Is Getting Near
OCTOBER 11th to 16th -
NEWBERRY-SALUDA FAIR
GET YOUR EXHIBITS READY NOW!
MEET OLD FRIENDS AND MAKE NEW ONES AT
NEWBERRY-SALUDA FAIR!
They Will Be There!
AMUSEMENTS OF AMERICA
With New Rides and Shows
ON THE MIDWAY
FUN FOR THE YOUNG AND THOSE WHO WISH
TO STAY YOUNG
GET YOUR PREMIUM BOOK AT
County Agent’s Office
It has been hardly a year since
most of the dairymen in the coun
ty attended the excellent dairy
management course presented by
the Extension Dairy Department
of Clemson University. Now, we
are in the time of year that the
dairy farmer is trying his best to
build up his milk base for the
coming year and it is imposible if
our best producing cows are out
due to Mastitis. If, during the
next few months we have only 7
cows we have to treat for Mas
titis, losing the production from
each of these cows for only the.
four-day minimum, we have lost
the equivalent of one cow’s pro
duction for a month, and that can
hurt. Even worse, Mastitis can
spread through the entire herd.
But to get back to the dairy
management course—Dr. O’Dell
and some of the other speakers
pointed out the value of feeding
quality silage and feeding it year
round, the same for hay. Also, a
detailed grain feeding program
for milk production was presented
.at the same time.
About one entire meeting was
on Mastitis. Managed milking-
less Mastitis — Moe money.
Those last two words are what
the dairyman wants—more money.
Now, how about those ten rules
for managed milking. Are they
in practice at your milk barn?
1. Be gentle and kind. Never
mistreat a cow. That’s not hard
to do, is it?
2. Keep milking machine in
good condition—be sure it oper
ates properly.
3. Establish milking order and
be regular. Arrange to milk hei
fers first and mastitis cows last.
Regularity saves time.
4. Prepare cows properly.
Washing, massaging and use of
strip cun should take one minute.
That’s not long.
5. Use strip cup at every milk-
ing—fastest and easiest way to
detect abnormal milk.
6. Attach machine properly. A
big aid for maintaining high pro
duction from a healthy udder.
7. Know each cow and remove
machine promptly. Cows have dif
ferent milkout times. Never leave
the machine unattended for any
reason. -
8. Sanitize machine between
cows. Santizing between caws re
duces the spread of Hastitis. Dip
teat cups in clear, cool water, then
into a sanitizing solution several
times. Change santizing solution
periodically.
9. Dip teats after milking.
Treat cut and chapped teats at
once. A mixture of one-half sol
uble pine oil and one-half tincture
of green soap will prevent chap
ped teats.
10. Be rapid but careful. Over
milking (leaving machines on too
long) causes udder tissue damage
and makes for slow milking cows.
Remove the milking machine when
the flow ceases.
Do not save milk from treated
cows for at least 96 hours after
the last treatment. To determine
the value of lost milk, use the fol
lowing formula: Pounds of nor-
maflly produced each day times the
by 100 times price per hundred
pounds of milk equals value of
milk lost.
It may be an easy way for the
cows to beat the heat on hot days
to sand in ponds of water some
times up to their backs. But this
Is about one of the easiest ways
to spread disease from one cow
to another, especially Mastitis and
Xieptospirosis. Both can be very
costly, so fence the cows—dairy
and beef—out of the ponds.
COUNTY FAIR
The Newberry-Saluda County
Rair is the week A f October 11 at
the Newberry County Fairgroimds-
Anyone desiring to exhibit should
Mrs. Sallie Smith
1
rites Tuesday
Mrs. Sallie Gilliam Smith, 92,
widow of Mark Jenkins Smith,
died early Monday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
E. DeHihns, after a lingering ill
ness.
Mrs. Smith was born in this
county, the daughter of the - late
John William and Eugenia Cro
mer Gilliam. She was a member
of Mt. Pleasant Methodist church.
She is survived by one son,
John William Smith of Strother;
two daughters, Mrs. Raymond I
Ruff of Pomaria and Mrs. William
E. DeHihns of Newberry; one
brother, J. N. Gilliam, Newberry;
one sister, Mrs. Lois Cannon of
Newberry.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at Mt. Pleasant by Rev.
John P. Griffith. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
Grandsons served as active pall
bearers.
Serving as honorary pallbearers
was the official board of Mount
Pleasant church, Dr. C. A. Pin
ner and Dr. James A. Underwood.
R. A. Nelson,
Whitmire, dies
Robert Anderson (Bob) Nelson,
72, of Whitmire, died Friday at
the Newberry County Memorial
hospital after a short illness.
A native of Union county, son
of the late Robert and Eliza Mc-
Kennon Nelson, he spent most of
his life in Whitmire and was a re
tired employee of the Whitmire
plant of J. P. Steven§ Co. He also
operated a grocery store. He
was a member of the Baptist
church.
1
LARGE or SMALL
We WELCOME
ALL
The size of your savings ac
count doesn’t matter here—
your savings are most wel
come—and you get prompt
and courteous service. It’s a
great satisfaction for us, as
for you, to watch your sav
ings GROW. Our good earn
ings help!—
STATE
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
The Cost Of Possession
NEVER STOPS
Your home and car ... much of your person
al property can be lost, stolen or destroyed.
Fire, theft and Mother Nature never let up in
their efforts to rob you of possessions you
have worked hard to accumulate.
Most of your property can be insured. In
choosing the policies best for you a skilled
professional can be of the greatest help.
Call us.
"YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS"
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
ANNOUNCING THE 66s FROM FORD!
FORDS: new quiet, ultra-luxurious UD's, new high-performance
7-Litre models with 428-cu.in.V-8. FAIRLANES: lively new XL's,
GTs, convertibles. FALCONS: new flair for the economy champ.
MUSTANGS: more fun-filled than ever. FEATURES: from a new
stereo tape player option...to a new Magic Doorgate for wagons
(swings out for people and down for cargo).
See them! Drive them! The ’66s
at your Ford Dealer’s: ■ 19 new
Fords—offering one of the world’s quietest rides.
New Stereo-sonic Tape Player option—provides
over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon
Magic Doorgate—swings out for people and down
for cargo. New V-8 power up to 428 cu. in. New
7-Litre high-performance series. ■ Seven new
Standard Safety Package features (on all '66
cars from Ford) including emergency flasher
system. ■ 13 new Fairlanes—new looks, liveli
ness, luxury. New convertibles, wagons, XL’s,
GT's and GT/A's. GT/A’s have new “Sport Shift”
Cruise-O-Matic—it’s automatic or manual ■ 7 new
Falcons—now America's Economy Champ is
N«w station wagon Magic Doorgato swings out for pooplo and down for cargo. Standard on Ford, Fairlane; low-cost option on Falcon.
smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon
ever. Lively 170-cu. in. Six. ■ 3 new Mustangs—
more fun than ever in America’s favorite Tun
Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-dial
instrument cluster, 200*cu. in. Six, bucket seats,
sporty floor shift, carpeting—all standard. Come
try Total Performance ’66.
Americas
\
Total Performance Cars
FORD
MUSTANG .FALCON • FAIRLANE • FORD • THUN0ER8IR O
SHEALY MOTOR COMPANY
NEWBERRY
PROSPERITY