The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 29, 1954, Image 5
Mmm.
••" - .
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954
BERLIN REDS RIOT . . . West Berlin police nab Communist heck
ler at Free Democratic party meeting which East Berlin Reds tried
to disrupt. Forty commies were arrested.
Ticklers
Qhe
QUIZ
PROGRAM-
‘Some of my creditors. They’re here to help me get the
answers!”
"T?
\W ll //
'A.
//I.
i/
“My wife used to bang up our garage, too. Then
Purcells gave me the idea of financing a new car, and
now my wife’s afraid to drive it!”
They’re mighty nice folks to know, especial
ly when buying a new car or refinancing
your old one . . .
PURCELLS
“Your Frlva*e Bankera”
1418 Main St. Newberry
WEEKEND SPECIAL
#
Good Quality
BROADCLOTH
Excellent for Dresses and Shirts
40” Wide — In All Colors
49c Per Yd.
Carolina
Remnant Shop
■ ■
' • ■ »‘ :■
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
By George
Hospital Patients
Mrs.-Ola Adams, Route 2, New
berry.
Mrs. B. J. Anderson, Route 1,
Chapin..
Mrs. Dan Chandler, 1102 Purcell
St.
Mrs. S. E. Chapman, Route 4.
Newberry.
Mrs. H. Z. Duffie, Route 1,
Saluda.
Mrs. Mary Susan Dunston,
1303 Calhoun St.
Mrs. Talmadge Ellisor, 2035
Adelaide St.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore. 1325 Pel
ham St.
Mrs. George Farah and Baby
Boy, Morse St., Whitmire.
Albert ^Figuera, Route 2, New
berry. #
Miss Emily Grier, 1206 Cal
houn St.
Colie Hallman, Box 54, Joanna.
Master Teddy Hawkins, Route 2,
Prosperity.
Mrs. C. S. Hazel, Jr. and Baby
Boy, 2729 College St. Ext.
^ »oo*
—TtH.ni —
Mrs. James King and Baby Boy,
Third St.
Mrs. J. J. Langford, 603 Bound
ary St.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Mrs. \W. E. Martin, Route 3,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Mini© Perry, Route 5i Sa
luda.
Mrs. L*. W. Pittman, Great Falls.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Rt. 3,
Prosperity.
Mrs.'Lance Reid, Route 4, New
berry.
Robert H. Shealy, Route 4, New
berry.
Wilbur Shealy, Route 1, Chapin.
.iMiss Lucy Speers, 1711 Nance
St.
Miss Edna Stoudemire, Chap
pells. •
Mrs. G. R. Taylor and Baby Boy!
Route 1, Chappells.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
Nolan Wicker, Route 1, Pomaria.
Tillman Wise, Route 2, Newber
ry.
Mrs. Colie Woodward and Baby
Girl, 1202 Second St.
COLORED PATIENTS
Sara Alice Coleman, Route 1,
Newberry.
John Albert Gladney, Route 1,
Strothers.
Sam Glenn, Jr., Route 1, Silver-
street.
Hattie Kinard, Route 3, Newber
ry.
James W. Lyles, Route 2, Po
maria.
Clara Reeder, Route 3, Newber
ry'.
Cornelia Rubin, Route 1, New
berry.
GENERAL LINDY ... Charles A. Lindbergh (left) was sworn in
as brigadier general in U. S. air force reserve by air force secretary
Harold E. Talbott at Pentagon in recognition of-war time services
in Pacific.
4JVP Mm# VP TO 14 sums,
limit oh « flout flomeifolo
TOP riAKS pr iinvKt
ytfO
oor<
•tACirt*
ton OffICt ■ fACTOXY - HOMf STUDfNTS ITC.
The Newberry Sun
Weevils Damaging
Clover Ezell Says
Inspection of Crimson Clover
fields by County Agents in New
berry County shows that the
Crimson Clover head weevil is
severely damaging this seed crop.
Small larva about magot size were
found eating seed from clover
beads.
Recommended control is dusting
with 15 pounds of 20 percent
toxaphene.
DAVID LAYTON DICKERT
Dr. and Mrs. Elbert J. Dickert
announce the birth of a seven
pound son, David Layton, born
April 14 at Newberry County Me-,
morial Hospital. Mrs. Dickert is
the former Miss Mary Layton of
Newberry.
Pomaria HD Club
Has Demonstration
On Clothing Fabrics
The Pomaria H.D. Club met
April 19, with Mrs. M. T. Cullum.
The president, Mrs. W. C. Koon,
called the meeting to order.
Mrs. E. S. Sheeley gave the de
votions.
Miss Margie Davis gave the dem
onstration on clothing, her topic
being, “New Fabrics in Your
Wardrobe.” Miss Davis ask the
club to donate two dishtowels to
be used in the kitchen.
The president appointed Miss
Jessie Williams and Mrs. E. S.
Sheeley to secui 3 information
about the history of Pomaria club.
The meeting date of the club
Was changed to the first Tuesday
of eactf month.
It wa» decided to have the an
nual flower show at the Pomaria
High School, May 4 at 3:30 o’clock.
During the recreation, Mrs.
Palmer Eargle conducted a puz
zle contest.
Demonstration On Fly
Control Set Monday
A . Fly Control Demonstration
will be held on the dairy farm of
Harry E. Mayer, Route 3, Newber
ry at 10:30 a.m. Monday, May 3rd.
County Agent, P. B. Ezell, has
arranged for W. C. Johnson, Clem-
son College Extension Service
Entomologist, to conduct this fly
control work using recommended
chemicals and methods applica
tion. This is one of a series of
meetings being held by Clemson
College Extension workers in
every county in the state. 1
All insecticide dealers, farm
ers and others having fly trouble
are invited to attend. Signs will be
placed on the Belfast road and at
Mr. Mayer’s farm on the Spear
man road pointing out the location
of the meeting.
The club was glad to have Mrs.
John Mayer and Mrs. H. W*.
Lominitk as visitors.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments.
Mrs. T. E. Ringer, Publicity Chr.
Fertilizer Important
In Raising Alfalfa
Newberry County leads all South
Carolina Counties in the produc
tion of Alfalfa hay. This crop is
n*ow being harvested and is assist
ing in relieving the feed shortage
caused by last summer drought.
The old saying, “A chain is no
stronger than *ts weakest link,”
is true in supplying plant food for
alfalfa production.
According to P. B. Ezell, County
Agent, each 100 pounds of alfalfa
hay takes 2 1/4 pounds of pot
ash, K20, from the soil. Remember
that 4% pounds of 50 percent
muraite of potash or the equivalent
would be necessary to supply the
2 1/4 pounds of K20.
Another way this might be figur
ed is to use 100 pounds of Muraite
of Potash or the equivalent for
each ton of hay taken off. This
should be applied in two applica
tions using at least 200 pounds im
mediately after the first cutting
each spring and Another 200
pounds after the fourth cutting.
Alfalfa also feeds rather heavily
on phosphorus this need may be
supplied by using 600 pounds of
18 percent or 20 percent super
phosphate every two years. An ap
plication of 20 pounds of borax [
should also be made every two *
years. Every third year one ton |
\inK u K^/uer.
your state and mine
F or SOME MONTHS now
this column has been written
on “South Carolina Firsts”
or outstanding features of our
state. This has proved very in
teresting and 9 have had a fine
reaction from readers over the
state.
11 is our purpose to continue
this series for an indefinite
period, covering not only “firsts” i
but outstanding features of the
state or things in which South
Carolina leadS the nation.
We should like to make this as
complete as possible, and are de
voting this space this week to a
request for our readers to send
us information of any suitable
subject for one of our articles
that they may know of. Give us
sufficient information, if you
can, so that we can write 150 to
160 words. Your cooperation
may result in some statewide
favorable publicity for your
city or county. *
Please give us as complete
data as possible and the source
of your information.
preside:
•-4
* ,*
of Dolomatic limestone should be
broadcast per acre.
Since alfalfa is a legume it does
not require the addition of nitro
gen fertilizer after it has * been
well established.
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
"Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service”
COLUMBIA, S. C.
* JmmSm
■ r #aB
ft
■
*
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
WHERE'S ZEKE SWOPE,
THE CITY ENGINEER?
HE'S QUARANTINED
WITH CHICKEN POX >
TDCAY, MAYOR.
WENT HOWE AN HOUR
AGO ALL BROKEN-OUT.
K i'aa gonna phone his
HOUSE IN A FEW MINUTES.
ANY MESSAGE FOR HIM?
YES, TELL HIM HE CAN
start h/s vacation
MOW/
NOTICE
The famous homemade Chicken Pies
of Mrs. Sarah Wallace will be for sale
each Wednesday, beginning April 28, at
the Wallace Home.
^
I *
50c each
Come by for yours anytime during the
day, or call 1525, and we will reserve your
order.
. A -• :
Trees Are a Farm.Crop
Farmers own nearly one-third of America’s com
mercial forest land. Their woodlots produce
timber for lumber, paper ahd other useful prod- ^
ucts. You can help these Tree Farmers produce
the wood America needs by always being careful
with fire. Keep Your State Green!
Champion Paper & Fibre Company
60SH, HUNK. I CAN’T
AFFORD TO 61V6 YOU
AN EXTRA WEEK'S
VACATION WITH PAY.'
BUT tVE BEEN
WORKING- FOR
YOU ALONG
TIME, ANt>~.
I KNOW. AND
I DON’T WANT
TO SEEM LIKE
A TIGHTWAD/
tLL COMPROMISE WITH YOU.
HUNK' YOU MAY HAVE THE
WEEK OFF AT FULL PAY...
.IF YOU'LL WORK THE FOL-
< LOWING WEEK FOR
HO PAY/
PEGGY
-v ) j/ ^ .V’ ^ 1
'OKAY, DEBBIE, WE'VE DECIDED YOU
CAN BE ON OUR BASEBALL
TEAM! BUT NODVE
GOT TO BE QOOV anp 4
CO EVERYTHING WE
TELL YOU' j-
WE'RE GMN' YOU ONE OF THE \
MOST IMPORTANT POSITIONS )
(/ ( THE pitcher?
)
THAT'S RIGHT!
WATER PITCHER]
\
Versatile as your moods,
completely Washable—
this trimly tailored,
bodice-tucked
sleeveless
classic with
the caged-pearl
studs. Add your own
pearls—or try a scarf ^
in the V neckline.
You’ll wear it to town—
enjoy it in the suburbs
vote it the star of your
• *
Summer wardrobe.
$16.75
Carpenter’s