The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 07, 1969, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 7, 1969 — PAGE 3
Kimberly Edith Merchant, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Game-
well Merchant of Saluda, cele
brated her 3rd birthday August
2. Mrs. Merchant is the form
er Beth Setzler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Setzler of New
berry. Kim has a sister Kristi,
two years old.
Th^
County Agents
Column
Permit Required to Move Hogs:
Due to the hog cholera situa
tion, a quarantine of all swine,
except for slaughter, was in ef
fect from June 21 to July 21.
Now hogs or pigs can be mov
ed from farm to farm, or from
farm to special breeder and
feeder sales, after they are in
spected and a permit issued for
their movement. Here's how to
get your permit at no cost to
you.
First, an application for in
spection and permit must be
made. Application forms are
available at the county agent’s
office.
Once each week, a U. S. De
partment of Agriculture Veteri
narian will pick up applications
on hand at the County Agents'
office. He will then visit each
farmer who has made applica
tion and after inspection, issue
a permit for movement of the
hogs or pigs. After inspection,
movement must be made with
in one week after the permit is
issued.
m making application for a
permit, the following informa
tion is needed: 1) Total num
ber of hogs and pigs on the
farm. 2) Number to be moved.
3)Where they are to be moved
and 4) Date of movement.
If this procedure is followed,
there is no cost to obtaining a
permit. Local veterinarians, on
a fee basis, can make inspect
ions and issue permits for move
ment of swine.
Call your County Agents' of
fice if you have further question
about movement of swine at
this time.
Crop Situation
Dry and hot weather has hurt
crops in most areas of New
berry County. Corn has b e e n
especially hard hit. Fortunately
farmers did not heed our earlier
recommendation that we wait
until August to begin harvest
ing corn for silage. Silage cut
ting was in full swing before
the last week of July. However,
even with burned leaves and
brown ears, most of the corn
silage we've seen being cut
seems to be of good quality.
Soybeans and milo seem to be
holding their own against the
dry weather. As yet insects have
not become a problem. Farmers
should continue to check soy
beans weekly for a possible in
sect build-up. Let us know if
you find any serious insect in
festations.
Moon Farming
The first soil sample taken on
the moon was certainly the most
expensive soil sample ever tak
en by man. Yet it may unlock
secrets that will pay for its
cost many times over.
Astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin
and Collins bet their lives on
the scientific know-how that en
abled this first soil sample of
the moon to be taken. Yet we
still have farmers who won’t
risk their time taking soil sam
ples of their land and then ap
plying the proven scientific
principles of profitable farming.
All this is in way of remind
ing you that late summer and
fall is the best time of year for
taking soil samples. A soil test
will enable us to prescribe need
ed amounts of lime and ferti
lizer to grow good crops. Soil
test now for better crops next
year.
Special Notice:
The following statement is for
your information:
"The Clemson University Co
operative Extension Service is a
cooperative program financed
from federal, state and local
funds. We are subject to the
rules and regulations of the Ci
vil Rights Act of 1964. This
means that our programs are
open to all people regardless of
race, creed, color, or national
origin. Accordingly, any person
who believes himself or his or
ganization to be subjected to dis
crimination by the Extension
Service may file a written com
plaint. Such complaints should
be sent to either:
Director, Cooperative Exten
sion Service, Clemson Univer
sity. Clemson. S. C. 29631: or.
Administrator, Federal Exten
sion Service, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.
20250, or.
Secretary of Agriculture, U.S.
Department of Agriculture, in
Washington, D. C. 20250.
County Building
Permits
Joseph E. and Barbara W.
Turner, Route 3 Prosperity, six
room brick veneer dwelling,
$16,000.
Ruby Saxon, 1622 Bodie St.,
add room to dwelling, $500.
Ervin E. Brock, 2503 Fair
Ave., carport, $3,000.
Vernon Livingston, Prosperity,
frame cabin, $425.
NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement
of the estate of Elgin Moody At
chison in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, S. C., on
Thursday, the 28th day of Aug
ust 1969. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and will immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge
as Executrix of said estate.
Elizabeth C. Atchison
Executrix
Aug. 4 1969 8-7-4tp
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury
Commissioners o f Newberry
County, shall on Wednesday,
August 20, 1969 at 9 o'clock A.
M. in the office of the Clerk of
Court, openly and publicly,
draw the names of Forty (40)
men and women to serve as Ju
rors for the Court of Common
Pleas (Civil) which will convene
in the Newberry County Court
house on Tuesday, September 2,
1969.
Mildred R. Harmon,
Clerk of Court
Jeanette K. Hamm,
Auditor
J. Ray Dawkins,
Treasurer.
Newberry, S. C.
August 6, 1969
New Addresses
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Corley
are living at 2003 Evans St.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hallman
are living at 1317 Washington St.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hill
are now residing at 2309 Arm-
field Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Keel
have moved to 801 Glenn Street
to make their home.
649 Newberrians
benefit from
food stamps
Two hundred and seventy-five
families with 649 persons re
ceived U. S. Department o f
Agriculture food stamp coupons
in Newberry County during July.
According to William R. Simp
son, Officer-in-charge of USDA
Consumer and Marketing Ser-
ice. Consumer Food Program
Field Office in Columbia, the
275 Newberry County families
who received food stamp as
sistance during July received
$9,424 worth of USDA food cou
pons.
The recipients spent $3,331 of
their own money for the $9,424
worth of food coupons, receiv
ing $5,093 in coupons free of
charge to help increase their
food buying power.
Simpson pointed out that gro
cers who have not been auth
orized cannot accept food cou
pons. Any bonafide food re
tailer in Newberry County who
has not applied, but who is in
terested in being authorized to
accept the coupons ^iould con
tact Mr. Simpson at 901 Sum
ter Street, Room 207A, Colum
bia, or call 253-8371 ext. 733.
Pe r s o n s from low income
families who feel they may be
eligible for assistance under the
Food Stamp Program should
contact their County Public Wel
fare Department at 1328 ollege
Street, Newberry.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Miss Barbara Brown City
Mrs. Faye Amick Prosperity
Mrs. Dorothy Bagwell City
Mrs. Sara Beam City
Mrs. Verda Beck City
Mrs. Faye Black City
Waymond Cockrell City
Mrs. Katie Connelly City
Master Ricky Cook City
Mrs. Essie Crooks City
Allen Crosson City
Mrs. Marion Crosson, Charleston
J. Frank Dennis Prosperity
Fred Dominick City
Mrs. Laura Eichelberger
Whitmire
Willie Eigner Pomaria
Mrs. Peggy Farmer City
Baby Boy Fellers Prosperity
Henry Franklin City
Mrs. Jeannie Gilliam City
Mrs. Mary Golden, Silverstreet
Mrs. Hattie Goree City
George Griffin City
Mrs. Genelle Hazel Joanna
Mrs. Elaine Heller City
George Hill City
Mrs. Fannie Mae Hunter
Whitmire
Evans Sims Jackson Clinton
Willie Jeter Whitmire
Mrs. Eunice Johnson City
Mrs. Stella Kelly Chapin
Mrs. Annie Kinard City
Mrs. Margaret E. Lake, Saluda
Mrs. Elizabeth Lominick City
George Marshall Pomaria
Robert Mays City
Mary Meetze Little Mountain
Baby Boy Miller Columbia
Mrs. Floyd Mills City
Miss Blanche Morris City
Mrs. Minnie Nobles Prosperity
Mrs. Annie Ouzts City
Master Willie Eddie Penny Jr.
City
Mrs. Clara Rowe City
Miss Sandra Senn City
Jimmie Shelton City
Mrs. Margaret Sowell City
Baby Boy Stevens City
James F. Street City
Lindsay Stribble City
Mrs. Leila Suber City
Mrs. Yvonne Traylor City
Mrs. Helen Wicker Pomaria
Thomas P. Wicker City
Samuel Williams City
Mrs. Azalee Wilson City
William Sloan Wilson City
Make Money . . . .
We have the “Master Plan” when it comes to mak
ing money on your savings. For instance—at our cur
rent rate of 4 1 /1 > r / c a year on savings, with earnings
added to the account and compounded quarterly, if
you saved $20.00 weekly, at the end of 10 years you
would have $13,115.12. You can readily see it pays to
put your savings where they bring you a really worth
while return.
You can start with any amount and add to your
savings at any time for any amount.
Where you save does make a difference.
(Ravings and Loan Association
INSURED;
SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED IS»3S