Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE Newberry No. 1 Frederick D. Cortner to F. G. Johnson, one lot and one building, on Forest Drive, $5,112.88 and assumption of a mortgage. J. W. Earhardt Jr. to Fran ces B. Earhardt, one lot on cor- ' ner of College and Evans Sts., $5 love and affection. Samuel Y. Hunter to Eloise D. Hunter, one lot and one building on Harper St., $5.00 love and affection. Julia Caldwell Easterling, as executrix of the last will and testament of Lula Long Kanny, to Samuel Y. Hunter, one lot and one building on Harper St. $5.00 . Marie B. Moore to Newberry Federal Savings & Loan As sociation, two lots and two dwellings on College St. $5. Wade B. Padgett to R. S. .Bush, Alice Ophelia Bush and Gertrude B. Oliver, one lot $5. CHANGE the “WEAR” look to “CARE” look with a low-cost home improve ment loan from us! Remodel, repair your home inside or out the easy, eco nomical way. Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley B. M. Scurry to Mary G. Scurry, one lot and one build ing on Harper street $5 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside Julius Smith to Harriet Smith, three lots in Helena, $5 love and affection. George G. Allen, Almon Al len, Victor Allen, Ethel Bailey and Myrtle Phelps to Herman Attaway, one lot and one building,. $5 love and affection. Olin P. Davenport, Hazel D. Glenn, Mildred D. Guin, Verona D. Johnson, James B D.aven- port, Donnie Ray Davenport, Edna Davis Phillips, Eloise H. Smith and Alma H. Hill to George R. Nichols and Eugenia K. Nichols, one lot and one building, $5. William M. Davenport, to George B. Nichols and Eugenia K. Nichols, one lot ,a nd one building $5. James P. Hendrix to George R. Nichols and Eugenia K. Nichols, one lot and one build ing $5. John G. Glenn to Lucile Taylor and Doc Stevens Glenn, one lot $5. James L. Sheppard and Cora G. Sheppard to James W. Ful mer and Myrtie Mae Fulmer, one lot $5. Whitmire No. 4 Robert L. Tyler and Ruth M. Tyler and Leo A. Kinard and Brunell C. Kinard, one lot and one building on Spring Street $150. Gordon L. Mars and Jo Ann G. Mars to the State Building and Loan Association, one lot and one building, 1112 Sinclair street $10. Whitmire No. 40utside Martha Jeter Ramsey to An thony B. Ramsey, one lot and one building, $5 love and af fection. Lucile G. Leaman to L. P. Miller and Lois W. Miller, 100 acres $10. Pomaria No. 5 Leland J. Kinard to John O Brooks and Elizabeth S. Brooks 9.86 acres $5. H. H. Livingston to O. Z. Kinard and Mary N. Kinard, one lot $25. Ethel Murphy to O. Z. Kin ard and Mary N.K inard, one lot $25. Little Mountain No. 6 Mary L. Shealy to Mt. Ta- b o r Lutheran Church, 1. acres, $5 love and affection. Prosperity No. 7 Mrs. Mary Juliette Hawkins to Fred W. Pugh, 3.85 acres, $5.00. iraditional Tastes —JNew Form Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Macy have moved to 1113 Hillcrest Road to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Coltrane have moved to 2109 Charles street. Newberry 12th ONE DAY I MON. SEPT. ONLY ” TWICE DAILY 4:00 & 8:00 P.M. FAIRGROUNDS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROUDLY PRESENTS 2nd URGES? 24 ALL STAR CIRCUS ACTS 24 SPARKLING NEW EUROPEAN STYLE “BIG TOP” AFFORDING EXCELLENT VIEWING AND GOOD ACOUSTICS EVERY SEAT A CHOICE ONE TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: Lominick’s Drug Store, Main Street Pharmacy, Hatchette’s Office Supply, Sum mer’s Hobby Shop, Oakland 66 Serv. Station, College St. When the cheering stops, explain that Apricot-Coconut Bars are simply a delightful trio of favorite flavors—apricot, coconut and sweetened condensed milk—customized into a new form. Cut into bars, this Borden Kitchen sweet has the crisp creative look which invites nibbling with mid-afternoon or evening coffee. And it’s 8 wonderful treat to tote to school or work. Apricot-Coconut Cookie Bars (Makes about SI bare) . 1/2 cup butter OR Borden’s 1-1/3 cups (15-oz. can) Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk 1-1/3 cups (3-1/2-oz. can) flaked coconut 1 cup finely chopped dried apricots new Danish margarine, softened 1/4 cup sugar 1-1/3 cups sifted flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, well beaten In a medium-size mixing bowl, combine butter or margarine, sugar and 1 cup flour. With two knives or pastry blender, cut ingredients together until mixture resembles coarse corn meal. Press pastry evenly on bottom and sides of a buttered 9-inch square baking pan. Bake in a moderate (350°F.) oven about 25 minutes. Remove from oven; set aside. (Hold oven temperature at 350°F.) Into a mixing bowl, sift together baking powder, salt and remaining flour. Stir in eggs, condensed milk, coconut and apricots; mix well. Spread mixture evenly over baked pastry. Return to oven. Bake 35 minutes longer, or until top is firm. Cool in pan. Cut into 1-1/2 x 2-1/2-inch bars. Match Wits with Experts b) James Oglethorpe d) Roger Williams b) The peanut c) The garden pea -ANSWERS lapuayv uueqof JoSJajgi (3 jaAjeo uoiSumseM 924033 (q satuer (e *£ puejsi apoqy (p )(JOA M3M (3 ei&ioao (q sttasntpesseyv (e *2 SO* (P 00 : 9 (3 St- : 8 (Q 0VZI (e *1 ' See “Alumni Fun”, sponsored by American Cyan amid Com-' pany, every Sunday afternoon on CBS-TV. (Check your local paper for time and station.) g A/d Vou Know? On A NIGHT to remember—April 14, 1912 — the great liner Titanic sank after crashing into an iceberg in the North Atlantic. It was one of the great sea disasters of all time, with a‘loss of 1500 lives. The Titanic was believed to be unsinkable; she was carrying 2,200 passengers with many famous persons among them. As LATE AS 1939, fresh evi dence was still being offered in the Titanic tragedy. She was not carrying enough lifeboats and those she had were not used efficiently. The disaster " brought about a regular ice- berg patrol and established stringent lifeboat regulations. THAT SAME YEAR, 1912, the first group life insur a nee claim check — in the amount of $1,000 — was issued to the widow of a truck driver. The company employing the driver was then and still is a group policyholder of Equitable Life Assurance Society, the originator of group insurance. Since the payment of that first claim, the insurance industry has paid out more than fifteen billion dollars in death benefits under group life insurance contracts. ^ 1 ■ 1 — — ■ *rl£ FARMir^ NOrESISiurr “Alumni Fun” is the name of the game—a fast-paced challenge of wits and wisdom in which teams of college graduates vie for scholarship grants donated by American Cyanamid Company. Each Sunday afternoon over the CBS Television Network, a team of three prominent alumni represent their alma mater against a similar group from another leading college or uni versity. See how you’d do with questions like these: 1. Telling time is an easy matter for modern-day man. He simply has tc look at his watch or clock. But see if you can tell what time it is just by the following verbal descriptions of the positions of clock hands. a) If both hands formed a vertical line with the minute hand on six. b) Both hands were horizontal and pointing at the number nine. c) Both hands formed a vertical line with the minute hand at the top. d) Both hands were on a straight line, diagonally, with the minute hand on the number 1. 2. You would primarily associate William Penn with Pennsyl vania. Which of the original thirteen colonies would you associate with these men? a) Governor William Bradford c) Peter Stuyvesant 3. Legend has it that Newton was conked on the head with an apple. Name the scientist prominently associated with each of these objects. a) The tea kettle • I ll. ILIIIIIIIIIIIIII',1',, MILK PRICES UP Just as we’ve been hoping for, milk prices to our dairy farmers will increase effective September first. Certainly this is welcome relief for our dairy farmers who have now en dured three years of price wars and unstable milk mar kets. Milkcow prices are up, too, and will likely keep on rising. If you need any cows, it looks to us like you’d better find them and buy them quickly. Feed supplies may also be short and higher priced this I fall and winter. Dairy farmers I who will benefit from increased ! milk prices are those who act' now to insure adequate feed supplies and obtain cows ready for fall and winter milk pro- ! duction. GRAZING CAN BOOST MILK PROFITS j Fall and winter grazing could be the key to increased profits from both livestock and dairy operations this fall and winter. Farmer experience has j shown that off-season grazing will pay well with dairy and beef cattle — when properly j managed. For fall and early winter grazing, be sure to select fer tile, well-drained soil—not low,, wet land. Break the soil now, and thoroughly pulverize, it. Prepare, fertilize and plant as | soon as soil moisture is ade- ■ quate after September 1. Seed either 4 bushels oats, 2 bushels rye, or 4 bushels barley J per ace. For best results use ' certified seed of known origin, purity and germination. Test the soil and apply lime and fertilizer according to its ; needs. If a soil test is not av- j ailable, use 600 to eight hun dred pounds of 6-12-12, 10-10-! 10 or similar mixed fertilizer, per acre. Drill the fertilizer' near the seed, if possible, and firm the soil with a cultipacker or harrow. If adequate amounts of ni trogen are not applied at time of planting, topdress with 30 to 60 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre after the plants em erge. Then topdress again in 1 February. Recent increases in wheat allotments and rising prices should boost the acreage of this important crop in New berry county. Here, too, farm er experience has shown that wheat can furnish grazing and still make a crop of wheat for grain. Normally, we plant wheat : late, usually in late October and November. For grazing it 1 should be seeded by mid-Sep tember. Use 3 bushels of seed per acre and fertilize it for other fall and winter grazing. Wheat may be grazed until mid-February. Then stop graz- 1 ing and topdress with 60 lbs. ! actual nitrogen per acre. We | feel this practice holds consid-1 erable merit for a livestock and dairy county such as Newberry. WATCH FOR SOYBEAN INSECTS Soybeans have responded to recent rains better than any other crop we know of. A couple more good rains be tween now and the end of this month should result in good yields at harvest time. With the heavy worm situa tion we now have in our cot ton crop, we may well have to battle late-season insects in our soybeans. We suggest you check your fields weekly for insect damage. Use Sevin or Toxaphene—DDT if insect control becomes necessary. LIME UNLOCKS SOIL FERTILITITY Now as never before it is imperative to make every cultivated acre produce to its utmost efficiency. Rising pro duction costs and increased market demands both indicate this must be done. Soil, seed, and weather— these are the farmer’s tools of production. Each one can cause crop failure, but all working together they add up to a bountiful harvest. Soil fertility is not just fer tilizer and land preparation. It’s a balance of plant nutri ents that begins with proper liming of the soil. Soil needs for lime can be determined on ly by a soil test. Fall is the best time for both soil testing and applying lime. Put this important jib on your list of things to be done this fall. BEHIND THOSE DEMONSTRATIONS The long, hot summer is | drawing to a close. For many 1 Americans—residents of Cleve- j land, Chicago, and Los Ange-1 les, for instance—the autumn | leaves will be a sign of hope.; The racial disturbances in the Nations cit’ies have been more numerous than those of any summer past. Hot tempers are expected to cool off,, if tem porarily, when the temperature goes down. But if civil rights incidents taper off with fall’s arrival, other problems are scheduled to begin again. Specifically, and very much on schedule, the members of the so-called “New Left” on campus will start to organize their program of teach - ins, sit - downs, parades and demonstrations. Professors and administrators and perhaps even a college president or two w’ l be intimidated by the or ganized protests of numerous student groups. Innumerable “reasons” have been offered for the student dissidents: The universities are too big; students feel like num bers instead of people , and so they demonstrate. Or the tradi tional patterns of religion and social mores seem outdated to the bright, informed minds of the newly educated; therefore they refuse to obey what they consider to be primitive and superstitious rules of behavior. Or the students discover that poverty exists; they conclude that it must be the modern “system” which produces pov erty, and so they mean to change the system. All of these “reasons” may contain a grain of truth. But students have been attending college for several generations in this country; they have al ways tended to rebel against whatever authority was set over them. They have always complained and debated and sat up all night discussing how to change the world. But only in the 1960’s have whole uni versities been turned into cha otic mob scenes. Is there not some difference between the, natural rebellion of youth and what we know today as student unrest ? Indeed there is something different. We hate to be old- fashioned, but we’ve been say ing for some time now that the mobs of youngsters who have demonstrated across the coun try are subject to, and often led by, infiltrators. That the often invisible leaders of the student groups aren’t students at all, but trained organizers who know how to manipulate mobs. That the natural rebel lion of young people is being capitalized upon by some in dividuals with quite ulterior motives. Having said these things for the record, we were most in terested to hear some of the statements made by New Left ists when the House Commit tee of Un-American Activities held hearings in late August. Several leaders of various movements didn’t bother to hide behind the Fifth Amend ment; they openly admitted that they were Communists and that their intention was to build a socialist America. (“They heeded the whispered advice of attorneys, however,” wrote columnist Willard Ed wards, “and refrained from ad vocating violent overthrow of the government, an admission of crime.”) What it all boils down to is that the Communists are tak ing an active part in the di recting of those students who term themselves “Leftists.” If you are a student, or if there is one in your family, tfatch this column next week. A leading educator will give you some advice oft how to choose the campus organizations you join this fall. CIVIC LEAGUE DUES Civic League dues for 1966- 67 are now being collected, ac cording to Mrs. Joe Roberts, membership chairman. In or der to assure listing in the Yearbook, dues must be paid by September 1. Checks may be sent to Mrs. Roberts, 2021 Mower street. Those who wish to have their dues picked up may phone 276-2018. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS PERMITS William David Pitt, Route 1, Silverstreet, four-room frame dwelling, $2000. Abram Shelton, Route four, Newberry, four-room frame and brick dwelling, $4000. James Wright Fulmer, Route 1, Newberry, one four-room dwelling $7000. Charles E. Higgins, Route 1, Newberry, mobile home $5495. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Adam West, Burt Ward, Lee Meriwether BATMAN SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Paul Newman, Julie Andrews, Lila Kedrova Torn Curtain Drive-In Theatre THURSDAY —Double Feature Program— FIRST RUN PICTURES Blood Bath William Campbell, Marisa Mathis —ALSO— Queen of Blood John Saxton, Basil Rathbone FRIDAY & SATURDAY —Double Feature Program— Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis Living It Up Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Sergeant Deadhead Franklie Avalon, Deborah Walley, Annette Always A Color Cartoon THE MARINE Ml YOUR LOCAL •. t. MARINI RICRUim Holiday Notice Monday, Sept. 5 (Labor Day) being a legal holiday The Institutions Listed Below Will Not Be Open for Business^ The public is urged to take notice of this and arrange all business accordingly. The State Building & Loan Assn. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Assn. The South Carolina National Bank 1 »• The State Bank and Trust Company Newberry, S. C. Joanna, S. C. The Bank of Commerce PROSPERITY, S. C. CHAPIN, S. C.