Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 3, 1967—PAGE 7 TEAM HONORED—The Exchange Club of Newberry was host to the Little Boys Baseball team, sponsored by the club, and their fathers, at the club’s lake home Tues day night. Standing at left is President Jack Goree presenting a gift of appreciation to Coach “Bud” Bowers, and at right, Coach Jim Harrison receives a gift from pro gram chairman Robert Renwick. Most valuable player award went to Jim Hender son, and Sportsmanship trophy was awarded to Mike Jones. (Sunphoto.) Soya bean crop up 19 percent COLUMBIA. — Yields from South Carolina’s first ojie-mil- lion plus soybean harvest this fall may handicap growers un less steps are taken to assure adequate storage space. This warning note comes from South Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture William L. Har- relson after study of reports on the 1967 soybean crop in the state which will number crop at an expected harvest of 19 percent in acreage over the 1966 record crop. Reports also listed the state’s 1967 corn crop at an epp^cted harvest of 16.5 billion b-onels—i.4 per cent over the previous harvest. “Surveys,” he pointed out, “have shown there is not suf ficient storage facilities in our state to handle this year’s an ticipated soybean and corn crops. Growers over South Carolina would be wise to give some thought to the erection of their own on-farm storage fac ilities to use until the harvest time congestion eases.” Growers and small coopera tives who do decide to con struct their own facilities will be able to place them under the State Warehouse System pro viding they have made prep arations to keep moisture at the proper level. They may re ceive further information by contacting the S. C. Depart ment of Agriculture, Ware house Division, Box 12080, Col umbia, S. C. 29211. Commissioner Harrelson add ed that being under the Ware house System would provide 100 percent fire, theft, and extend ed coverage benefits as well as bonds covering up to 50 per cent of value on the warehouse receipts. These receipts also could be used at banks as loan collateral. The U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture has a loan program available for farm storage also. Those growers who do not wish to construct their own storage units should get in touch with some of the State Warehouses in their area to make arrangements for storing their soybeans,” he said. Public hearing on waterfowl COLUMBIA.—A public hear ing on what waterfowl seasons and limits shbuld be set for S. C. will be held in Columbia in August by the Wildlife Re sources Commission. The federal government sets outside limits or framework within which a state may se lect its season. It is not known what choice or choices will be offered this year but reports from the Canadian breeding grounds indicate about the same number of breeding ducks as last year. Commission Chairman Clyde Eltzroth of Hampton said the date of the hearing would be set as soon as the government announces its 1967-69 frame work of dates, and limits. States are given about 10 days to decide which season is pre ferred. Persons not able to attend the meeting may write or wire the Commission expressing their preference on seasons and limits. Although hunting licenses went on sale over the state on July 1, the printed regulations will not be available before the second week in August, Direc tor James W. Webb of the Wildlife Resources Department has announced. This is due to the length of the legislative session, which ran into July. Persons wishing copies of the regulations may secure them as soon as they are available from any license agent or by writing Wildlife Resources Department in Columbia. The first season to open will be that on deer in some' game zones August 15. MRS J. M. LINDSEY Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Lindsey aged 89, of Easley, wife of J. M. Lindsey, died Tuesday at an Orangeburg nursing home after alongillness. She was a sister of Mrs. J. A. Senn of this city. Annual Meeting There will be an Annual Meeting of the Farmers’ Mu tual Insurance Association, August 5,1967, Saturday at 10:00 A. M. All policyholders of the Association are invited to at tend this meeting. Hope you can be present. Farmers Mutual Insurance Ass’n Building Permits Shawnee Mfg. Co., 1324 Lindsay street, repairs. Estate of Frances S. Mitch ell, Wilson Road, repairs. Joe Ruff, 2512 Main St., re pairs. Coca Cola Bottling Company, College street, repairs. Phoebe DeWalt, 2027 Vin cent street, repairs. Jessie Ruff, 1608 Hardis St., repairs. J. A. Parkman, Myrtle St., repairs. Mrs. W. J. Swittenburg, 1529 Harrington St., repairs. - George Stewart, 2610 Mat thews St., Repairs. Walter Stribble, 85 Glenn St., repairs. William Reeder, 207 Bound ary St., addition. Mrs. Wright, 1223 Jones St., repairs. Sallie L. Cromer, 1507 Cellege street, Repairs. Total of permits $11,143. MISS MARSHA LIM1NACK AWARDED DIPLOMA Diplomas for Bachelor of Arts degrees were awarded to 60 Columbia College seniors during summer .commencement exercises July 28 in Cotting- ham Theatre. Among those receiving dip lomas was Miss Marsha Lomi- nack of this city. NEW ADDRESSES Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Clamp Jr., have moved to their new home on Buzhardt street. Mr. and Mrs. Colie Miller are now residing in their new home on Buzhardt street. Major and Mrs. Niles Clark have returned to Newberry and are now living in their home on Orchard street. Major Clark will be reassigned soon and his family will remain in Newberry while he is on duty. Mr. and Mrs. William Frank lin are now making their home at 533 1-2 Boundary street. Lesa Ruth Huffstetler cele brated her first birthday on July 15th. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huff stetler of Chapin. Her grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wood of Newberry and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Huffstetler of Chapin. Lesa has two brothers, David six, and Mike four. RETURNS HOME The Guy V. Whiteners have returned to their home on Rt. 3 Newberry after spending sev eral weeks at their summer home on the . Isle of Palms. WITH MEN IN THE SERVICES PARIS ISLAND, JULY 24— Marine Private Stephen Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beamon L. Mills of Route 2, Newberry, a Marine now undergoing basic training at Paris Island helped his platoon win the “Minuteman Flag” for its support of the U. S. Savings Bond program. The “Minuteman Flag” is presented to the Marine recruit platoon which has 100 per cent participation in the program. MARRIAGES Jimmy Harrison Alewine, of Prosperity and Susanne Phodo- nia McCutcheon of Newberry, were married on July 22 at Prosperity. James Howard Shealy and Myrtle Faye Teage of West Union, were married July 25 at Newberry. GOUHm \\vr »9 5 cftoum* TRUSS htatrfW LUXURIOUS Oulu ' u ' Double RUPTURE COMFORT New cool, washable 3-ply miracle mate rials! Unexcelled relief and comfort. Flat foam rubber groin pad. Padded leg strap. No fitting. For reducible inguinal hernia. NEWBERRY DRUG CO. 944 Main St., Newberry, S. C. SURER CLEAUItE SALE Thursday, Friday & Saturday GIRLS’ DRESSES TODDLER SIZES 3-6X AND 7 H GIRLS’ SHORT SETS SWIM SUITS SHORTS BOYS’ SHORT SETS SHIRTS SHORTS Tots To Teens 1214 Main St. NEWBERRY, S. C.