University of South Carolina Libraries
■ 1^- P? PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 Land Capabilities Are Explained (By W. J. Camp, Soils Scientist, S. C. S.) There are some things which may be considered as the limita tions or hazards which make land areas be grouped into different classes. The class is determined by considering slope, soil type, and amount of erosion. There is as much difference in two classes of land as there is in two people. A parallel might be drawn between certain factors af fecting man and certain factors affecting land. Class II land is good productive land but has some limitation due to slope, soil type, or erosion. It needs proper use and treatment, as do all classes of land, to keep it producing as it should. Close growing crops should be grown in Class II land at least one-half of the time. Other practices such as liming, fertilization, terracing, contour cultivation, and addition of organic matter are needed. As one or more of the factors of slope, soil type and erosion be come less favorable the class of land increases. That is to say that Class III land has more lim-r itations and needs more intensive conservation measures to keep it producing than does Class 2 land. Close growing crops should be grown on Class III land two- thirds of the time. Clean tillel ^cropsgrown should be in fe strip- cropped rotation with close grow ing crops. Land in classes I, II, III, andIV is suitable for cultivation where conservation measures are prop erly planned, applied, and main tained and where proper land use is practiced. It is best, however, for Class IV land to be planted to pastures or pines. It should be used for cultivation only when absolutely necessary to provide enough land for cultivation. Even then it should be planted to per ennial crops three-fourths of the time. The row crops grown on Class IV land should be in grass- based rotation. Classes of land V, VI, and VII are not suitable for cultivation. They should be used for perma nent hay, pasture or pines. As the class goes up the intensity of management needed increases. For example it is more serious to have overgrazing on Class VII land than it is on Class VI even though it is bad on both. Class VIII land is sand beaches or rock outcrops and is suitable only for wildlife or recreation. Land Capacity information of this kind is recorded on blank aerial photographs for farmers who apply to their local soil con servation district for this help. Garden Club Sees Flower Displays The Nosegay Garden club met Thursday, April 12 at the home of Mrs. John Earl Smith of Kin- ards, with Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh as co-hostess. The new president, Mrs. T. N. Parks, called the meet ing to order. Mrs. Smith, chair man of the year book committee, distributed the books to each member, along with a book on flower arranging published by a soft drink company. An informative program o n growing chrysanthemums was given by Mrs. Roy Anderson. Two flower arrangements “Eas ter” and “Spring” were brought by Mrs. Derrill Smith. The club and council projects, “The Nosegay Park” and “The Garden Center” were discussed. Delegates were named to the con vention in Greenville on April 13. After the business session, the hostess served a delicious salad course plate with iced drink. Mrs. William Hunter won the door prize. " % College Officials Attend Conference B. O. Long, business manager, and R. Hendrix Monts, superin tendent of buildings and grounds at Newberry College, are attend ing the Southern Association of College Business Officers and Maintenance Supervisors being held in Memphis, Tenn. The meet ing is being attended >by repre sentatives of all southern colleges that belong to the association. WELLS Theatre THURSDAY with Marie Windsor.. John Archer ALSO COLOR CARTOON FRIDAY A SATURDAY HHKBR: Domu KB) UCMCOM Champion Blucher Oxford gives kiddies a real boost! * 5t » 12 $3.25 12V4 to S 53.50 These favorite playtimen are made to take the beating of healthy, active young feet. The apringy crepe solea are atrong and light. Toe cape protect against stubbing. Washable colors. RED or BLUE fieds. Anderson's Shoe Store .MMEFKTH _ fern, MM SMMOftS ** xcr MUGGtM IMHO* % MWVT « wwm • MrecM by AUffiD WEM& ALSO 2 COLOR CARTOONS LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT Also MON., TUES. & WED. <1 .■'Bf*! J RAY MILL AND A MAN ALONE TSUCOIOR * R£P(jBl!C PROOUCTiO* ©IVE . . . WEAR The New Bulova GpmitfenC For 1956 New Miracle of Thin, Thin Watch Design "The Executive Look PtESIDSNT "A M 17 Iswel* Shock resistant Unbreakable mainspring (•tso ctoKMi *M) Note dean-swept dial... Utterly new modern beauty .. unbelievable thinness! Yours only $4-9.50 CREDIT TERMS W.E. TURNER JEWELER PERSONAL NEWS Miss Verna Lane left last Fri day by plane from Columbia for visit for sometime with her bro- Bartlesville, Okla. where she will ther, Harry Epting. Sgt. and Mrs. W. L. Greer, of Fort Bragg, N. C., visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowers LaBoon and in fant son, Elbert Bowers, Jr. last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. P. Johnson on Calhoun street where they have an apartment. Other visitors in the home of the LaBoons on Tuesday of last week were Mrs. LaBoon’s sister, Miss Maxine LaBoon of Colum bia. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hitchcock of Athens, Georgia were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Hitchcock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook and family onGreen street. Mr. and Mrs. Clem I. Youmans and niece, little Alice Youmans, left Sunday for Louisville, Ky. where the Youmans went on a business trip. They plan to re turn to Newberry about Thurs day of this week. Mrs. Robert Houseal of Colum bia, was a business visitor in the city Monday. While here she was a dinner guest in the home of Mrs. E. A. Carpenter. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter returned to Newberry last Friday after spending a week in New York where she bought spring and summer merchandise for Carpen ter’s store here. She was accom panied to New York by her sis ter, Miss Alta Cunningham, of Greer. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and son, Paul, of Florence, were guests last Friday and Saturday in the home of Mr. Williamsipar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wil liams on Harper street. Mr. and Mrs. George Heller, Sr., and son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Heller, plan to move next Tuesday from the St. Philips community to the Livingston house on Harper St. which they recently bought and redecorated. Mr. and Mrs. Heller, senior will occupy the apartment downstairs and their son and wife the upstairs apartment. J. M. Heller, father of Mr. Heller, Sr., will also make his home with them. Mrs. Joe Mighton of Wilming ton, N. C. is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Fil Bowler, who has been ill with a virus in- » ^ * fection. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Force have moved to 1804 Milligan St. Mr. and Mrs. John Kesler are now residing at 1531 Caldwell St. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hicks- are making their home at 1513 Dray ton street. • Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Driver are now residing at Apartment D-4, Carol Courts. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Summer have moved to 2317 Harrington street to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Meeks recently moved to Apartment 19E on Vincent street. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hite are re siding at 2104 Adelaide street. Mr. and Mrs. James Clamp and son, Jimmy, have moved to their new home on Mower street. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Attaway moved Tuesday into their new home on Baxter street which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Emanuel of Spartanburg are spending this week in the home of Mrs. Eman uels sister, Mrs. L. G. McCul lough on Crenshaw street. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Purse of Charleston were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abrams and Miss Verna Mae Abrams. Mrs. Purse and Miss Abrams were classmates at the Roper School of Nursing, i n Charleston. Hospital Patients Mrs. Maggie Amick, route four, Newberry. Mrs. Lola Buzhardt, 1604 Main street. Mrs. Virginia Boozer and baby boy, Silverstreet. Mrs. Ruth Cannon, route one, Chapin. Baby Girl Counts, Kinard St. John Chapman, Chapin. Mrs. Clara Dawkins, 2007 Lee street. Mrs. Narvice Driggers, . 2045 Montgomery street. Mrs. Anna Dominick, Prosper ity. Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity. Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1602 Cal houn street. Mrs. Bessie Foy, 1402 Jefferson street. Mrs. Gertrude Griffing, 1312 Trent street. Mrs. Frances Jones, route 3, Newberry. Mrs. Annie Mae Jenkins, 1318 Pearl street. Mrs. Eliza Johnson, route one, Chappells. Elwood Keen, route three, New berry. Mrs. Julette Lea veil, route 1, Newberry. Mrs. Betty Livingston, 1809 Harrington street. Mrs. Lena Montgomery, route one, Newberry. Miss Lalla Martin, 1531 Main street. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington street. Mrs. Euna Mize, route one, Newberry. Mrs. Mildred Oxner, Kinards. James W. Pitts, route two, Newberry. Ralph Putnam, Chapin. Mrs. Lois Sipealts, route four, Newberry.- Leland Summer, Harrington St. Miss Bessie Thrift, 1405 Dray ton street. Mrs. Lucille Wertz, route five, Saluda. Ace Watkins, 1701 Evans St. William Walters, Jr. Apex, N.C. Mrs. Mattie Yarborough, Sa luda. Colored Patients Samuel Blair, 319 Boundary St. Rosalee Caldwell, 100 Boyd St. Whitmire. Mary Alice Harmon, 403 Cald well street. Sally Glymph, route 2, New berry. Ed Wise, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Eddie Mae Wells, 2345 Emory street. Rev. John Wilson, route two, Newberry. Hospital Births MERCHANT . Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Merc hant of 2813 Hunt Avenue an nounce the birth of a seven pound son, David Woodrow, on April 11 at the local hospital. Mrs. Mer chant is the former D o rt h y Swindler. ' CHAPMAN Mr. and Mrs. Junius Cloyd Chap man of Prosperity announce the birth of a seven pound, five ounce son, Carey Cloyd on April 13 at the local hospital. Mrs. Chapman is the former Reba Bowers. ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ray Adams of Prosperity are parents of a seven pound four ounce daughter, Judy Mae, born April 16 at the local hospital. Mrs. Adams is the former Dovie Ruth Wise. CHAPMAN Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Loyd Chap man of Little Mountain are pa rents of a seven pound, seven ounce daughter, Debra Ann, bom April 16 at the Newberry hospital. The mother is the former Shirby Adams. When male turkeys fight, it’s often to death. Don’t fry fish immediately af ter breading, but let them stand until crumbs are dry—it makes a crisper coating. Glazed Cottons in Floral patterns 69c PER YARD \ Also polished LAWN in dots and in Flbrals at 69c per yard. Pretty SPRING PATTERNS in GINGHAM 36 and 45 in. wide 69c per yard Carolina Remnant Shop Newberry, S. C. Main Street Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Lillie Warren Dominick, Ber nice D. Bjonerud, et al to John J. Russell, D. D. Bishop of Char lotte, a corporate sale, 3.34 acres and one building $8500. Bernice D. Bjonerud, Salome D. Vaughn, Horace G. Dominick and J. Webster Dominick to Lillie Warren Dominick, one lot on Boundary street, $5 and the premises . Mrs. Grace Bobb Gilstrap, to Celia B. Jay, -one lot and one building on Hunt street, $5 love and affection. J. W. Earhardt to Frances B. Earhardt as trustee for daughter, Elizabeth Earhardt, one-third in terest in one lot and one building on Boyce street, $5 love and af fection. Claude M. Satterwhite to R. EarlSatterwhite, 207 acres, one- half undivided interest, $5 love and affection. Willie Roscoe Graham to E. Maxcy Stone, one lot and one building on Evans street, $5.00 and assumption of mortgage. Citizens Home Fire Insurance Company to Edward C. Staub, one lot on Higgins street circle. $5 and other valuable considera tions. Isabel H. Gist to Nathaniel Gist, Jr., one lot and one building on Johnstone street, $5.00 love and affection. Leila H. Long and Kathleen Wise Fanning to Harry A. Mills, one lot, quit claim, $5 and prem ises. Newberry No. 1. Outside O. F. Armfield, Sr. to Joyce Hughes Attaway and William E. Attaway, one lot and one build ing on Baxter street in Crestwood development $6300. Bernice Cannon Pratt to Flor ence Oook, one lot, containing .44 acre, $1000. J. P. Halfacre to Fred Hugh Myers, Jr., 2.4 acres and one building, on Jolly street road $5200. Silverstreet No. 2 The Newberry County Board of Education to Inez Holloway, four acres, $950. Whitmire No.' 4 Mrs. Minnie F. Tidmarsh to William* C. Armfield and Doris Jean Armfield, one' lot on Tid marsh Drive $600. Johnnie Roche to Alvin P. Dal las and Shirley S. Dallas, one lot on Tidmarsh Drive $600. Little ‘Mountain Lester Evans Shealy, Leland A. Shealy and W. O. Shealy, to An drew F. Shealy, two acres, $5.00 love and affection. Noah F. Taylor to Marie Tay lor, 36 and t 42 1-2 acres, $5 love and affection. Isabel Farr to 1^. E. Farr, Jr., 5 and 3-4 acres, $5 love and affec tion. B. Ross Wilson to Clarence C. Duncan, Jr., 1.05 acres $5. Thomas W. Long to Mt. Pil grim Evangelical Lutheran church 35-100 acre $5 love and affection for the church. An outdoorsman is more likely to catch cold after having cold or wet feet than at any other time; so carry an extra ipair of dry socks—but don’t change un less you’re in a spot out of the cold wind.—Sports Afield. At The Library “Charleston Furniture, 1700-18- 25” by E. Milby Burton, director of the Charleston Museum, is Vol. 12 of contributions from the Char leston Museum. “Luther” by Rudolph Thiel is based largely upon Luther’s own words in which the author draws an authentic and exciting picture of the leader of the Reformation. “Foundations of Christian Knowledge” by Georgia Harkness is written by an outstanding spokesman in contemporary Pro testant thought and deals with the problem of authority in the Christian belief. “North American Birds of Prey” by Alexander Sprunt, Jr., presents in words and pictures the beauty, grace, and prowess of the birds of prey. Fiction , “Slow Dies The Thunder” by Helen T. Miller is a romance of South Carolina in the days of the American Revolution. All develop ment builds up to a rousing cli max at the battle of King’s moun tain. “Mary of Carisbrooke” by Mar garet C. Barnes is an historical novel of the time of Charles I during the period of his imprison ment in Carisbrooke Castle on the Isle of Wight. “The Gentleman” by Edison Marshall is the story of Edward Stono, who was born ‘on the wrong side of the blanket’ and wanted above everything else to be a gentleman. “Glenport, Illinois” by Paul Darcy is the story of three dec ades in the life of Glenport, 15 miles west of Chicago and of the three Grayleafs. Youth Hickory Hill—Ann Emery. Showboat Summer— Rosamond Du Jardin. Base Burglar— Jackson Scholz. Lost City of The Sun—Kenneth Sinclair. Three Loves Has Sandy—Ame lia Walden. Song of The Vgyageur—Bever ly Butler. Mr. Quarterback — by William Gault. Green Eyes—Jean Nielsen. Julius Caesar—Manuel Komroft Isaac Newton—Henry Sootin. Juvenile The Indian’s Secret World — Robert Hofsinde. Spooky Magic—Larry Kettel- kamp. i Mop Top—'•Don Freeman. The Princess and The Wood cutter’s Daughter— by Winifred Bromhall. A Gallery of Children—Marian King. Uncle Ben’s Whale — 1 Walter Edmonds. A Whistle for Tootles — Rose Friedman. Mikko’s Fortune—Lee Kingman The Happy lion in Africa — Louise Fatio. Dancing In The Moon—Fritz Eichenberg. Sandy and the Seventeen Bal loons—Jane Thayer. The Summer Snowman — Gene Zion. CLASSIFIED* ;%> ADS * * I AM READY TO ASSIST YOU with the filing of your Federal and State Income Tax returns. Am in the same office which is located upstairs at 1101ft Cald well Street. Entrance is be tween Turner's Jewelry Store and Dr. Long’s office. MRS. A. H. COUNTS. Office phone 034, home, 1709-J. 37-tfe FOR' RENT—To Couple: Cottage containing living room, bedroom,. kitchen, dinette, hall and bath room. Oil, waterheater and cur tains furnished. Mrs. Daisy B. Denning, 2127 Nance street, New berry, Phone 986J PICNIC SUPPLIES — PAPER Plates, Spoons, and Forks, Drink ing Cups, Hot Cups with handles,. Napkins, Paper Towels, Ice Cream Cones, also Deep Freeze Supplies. R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Inc. Wholesale Grocers, Newberry. 49-4tc FOR SALE—8mm. Revere projec tor and case. Like new. One- half price. A. M. Dominick, 1124 Summer St.. Phone 1866. 50-3tc ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebulit Bought-Sole-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St.. Columbia. 8. C. PRINTING: The Sun In well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialise in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, nnmb- bsred or plain. Ruled forms, vou chers, and many, many other items. Try ns for quality print ing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. Well be glad to call. To keep the “fishy” odor out of the house when cooking fish, simmer a half cup of vinegar on the stove, or in the oven if bak ing it—Sports Afield. Chicken Barbecue At Silverstreet The Silverstreet Home Demon- strationclub is sponsoring a chick en barbecue supper on April 25 from 5:30 until 8:00 p. m. at the Silverstreet gymnasium. Cooking the 'cue will be W. O. (Bill) Pitts. The proceeds will be used to buy curtains for the high school audi torium. 50-2tc Building Permits Aipril 11: R. L. Sterling, re-roof small outbuilding, 1321 Hunt St. $400. April 12: George W. Heller, general repairs to dweliing^OlT Harper street $120. April 12: Mrs. Purman Reagin, general repairs to dwelling 1222 Glenn street $350. April 13: Amos Shealy, general repairs to dwelling, 611 O’Neal street $735. April 13: J. O. Hipp, general re pairs to dwelling, 515 Green St. $500. April 14: Lonnie Gilliam, re pairs to dwelling on Cornelia St. $45.00, April 14: S. Frazier Taylor, add one room and general repairs to dwelling, 514 Floyd St. $1200. New merchandise pur chased on our recent ¥ 4 buying trip is now ar riving daily. Come often.... Carpenter’s