The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 09, 1959, Image 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959
THE NEWBERRY SUN
9
DEED
TRANSFERS
« Newberry No. 1
Carrie Reeder to Willie James,
one lot, $450.
Eugene Longshore to Ernest H.
Layton, one lot, $5 and assumption
of mortgatre.
Derrill E. Schumpert to Ray
mond H. Roton, one lot and one
building on Luther street, $6000.
Otis L. Whitaker to Ralph H.
Whitaker and Janie C. Whitaker,
one lot, 1.2 acres, 1806 Nance
street, $10 and other valuable con
siderations.
Ralph H. Whitaker to Annie Lee
Whitaker, one lot and one building,
1708 Nance St., $10 and other val
uable considerations.
Eugene F. Perkins et al to James
D. Jones et al, one lot on Mont
gomery St., assumption of mort
gage.
Willie O. Hawkins to Rev. J. S.
Wessinger and Jessie Wessinger,
Little Mountain, one lot, $5, love
and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
T. E. Fowler to Colie Graddick
et al, one lot, $5 and other valuable
considerations.
C. E. Hembree to Leland C. Bo
land, one lot, $5 and other valuable
considerations.
Fred A. Bodie to Edward Irvine
Brock, one lot, $5 and assumption
of mortgage.
Strother C. Paysinger to J. B.
Gowan, two lots, $5 and other val
uable considerations.
Whitmire No. 4
Robert S. Wilson to Goldie L.
Wilson, one lot and one building,
1304 Broome St., $5 and assump
tion of mortgage.
William M. O’Dell to Johnny W.
Arrowood, one lot and one building
on O’Dell St., $5 and other val
uable considerations.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Annie Fortner to Lonnie Wil
son Barbee, three Iocs (correct
deed) $5 and premises.
Pomaria No. 5
Sligh Wicker, Ina Singley, and
Ora Wicker to J. B. Ruff, Marion
Ruff and John S. Ruff, 55 acres
(David P. Wicker estate), $12,-
800.
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Taylor have
moved to 2317 Harrington St.
Mrs. Henry Dixon is now mak
ing her home at 1934 Johnstone St.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Traylor are
residing at 1304 Third St.
LINT MEET AT
SILVERSTREET
(By COUNTY AGENTS)
Cotton Meeting
Cotton farmers plan to attend
a cotton production meeting this
Friday night, April 10. This meet
ing will be held at Silverstreet
school beginning with a dutch
supper at 8 o’clock. We nave ar
ranged a program that we believe
will be both interesting and help
ful to all cotton farmers.
The program will include:
Pre-merge spraying for grass
and weed control.
Recommend fertilization, seed
varieties, planting and cultural
practices to make a bale per acre.
Cotton insect control.
M. C. McKenzie, S. A. Williams
and “Mac” Sparks from Clemson
College will discuss these import
ant points in cotton production.
Then as a special feature we
have invited Mr. Brent Bowen to
tell us how California growers pro
duce their high yields of cotton.
Mr. Bowen is thoroughly fami
liar with cotton production in Cal
ifornia and Arizona. He plans to
show a series of slides which tell
the story of big-time cotton farm
ing in the west. We have seen a
number of these slides and believe
you will be greatly impressed with
his story of production costs, high
ly mechanized operations, and
other features of cotton production
in California.
As we’ve said before, this year
it is necessary that Newberry cot
ton farmers aim for a bale per
acre, or more, to provide a satis
factory return above production
costs. We believe this meeting will
help you plan toward this goal.
Crop Varieties
Now that planting time is close
at hand, let’s give some thought
to the varieties of seed that we
will use for planting our crops
this year. Too often we lose a lot
of money through reduced yields
due to poor quality seed or due to
using the wrong variety of seed.
Here’s what our Clemson Ex
periment Station recommends for
our crops:
Cotton: Coker 100A (WR), Cok
er 100 Wilt, Dixie King, and Plains
for our Piedmont section.
Corn: Dixie 29 and Pfister 653W
are the recommended white hy
brids and Dixie 82 is the yellow
CAROLINA
Remnant Shop
Main Street Newberry, S. C.
“The House of Piece Goods”
NEW! — ARNEL & COTTON CHECKS
45” wide — 98c yd.
Satin Back Antique Drapery—Printed
45” wide — 98c yd.
NYLON DOTTED SWISS
45” wide — 98c yd.
New Colors in Gabardine for Sports
Wear — 89c yd.
All Sewing* Notions
Mi
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to- cri
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^ n ^ auto loan.
SOUTH CAROLIHA NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
J TELEPHONE 1549
• 1119-21 Boyce Street
SCtt bank offices serve Anderson, Belton, Camden, Charleston, Charleston Naval Base, Cheraw,
Columbia, Dillon, Florence, Fort Jackson, Georgetown, Greenville, Leesville, Mt. Pleasant,
Newberry, North Charleston, Pickens, Seneca, St. Matthews, Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter.
hybrid that stood up well in per
formance tests.
Grain Sorghum: Recommend Hy
brids are DeKalb E-56A, RS 610
and Texas 660 while the recom
mended Open-pollinated varieties
are Martin, Redbine 60 and Red-
bine 66.
Annual Summer Grazing: Millet:
Georgia Hybrid-1 is a new out
standing one for grazing along
with tw'o we are already familiar
with, Common and Starr. Brown
Top, while not recommended, has
the advantage of finer stems than
the others for hay purposes. Green-
leaf is a new Sudan Grass this
year that has done well in Experi-
RODEO AT
FAIRGROUND
The K Bar M Ranch will be
featured in a popular rodeo at the
Newberry Fairgrounds on Friday
and Saturday, May 1 and' 2, spon
sored by the American Legion Post
24, according to Frank Sutton,
fair manager.
The show, which includes cham
pionship contests headlined by the
nation’s top performers, will be
highligted by five major events
and several other attractions with
substantial cash prizes to be
awarded the winners.
Featured will be the calf rop
ing, wild bull riding, bareback rid
ing, bull-dogging and bronco
busting, while the added shows in
clude cowgirl barrel races, the
clown and the bull fighters.
Sanctioned by the Southeastern
Rodeo Cowboy Association, the
show is the K Bar M’s initial step
on the Southeastern states circuit
and will be followed by a tour
throughout the eastern part of the
country.
know your State i
The neo-classic State Archives
building, to be completed in
Columbia later this year, will
house the state’s historic trea
sures. Exhibit cases will display
many of the documents while
others will be kept in a 35,000
cubic foot vault. Now rising at
Senate and Bull Streets, the
structure was designed by G.
Thomas Harmon and W. J
Keenan, Columbia architects.
In today’s South Carolina,
with its emphasis on progress, the
United States Brewers Founda
tion works constantly to encour
age maintenance of wholesome
conditions wherever beer and ale
are sold. As in other states, the
program calls for close coopera
tion between law-enforcement of
ficials and beer licensees through
out South Carolina.
Beer belongs ... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C.
The beverage <
of moderation
f
k
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ment Station tests.
These varieties are, of course,
only for our major crops. Our Ex
tension Information Card 96 gaves
recommended varieties for all
crops. You may get one at our of
fice.
Jersey Heifer Sale
The annual Heifer Sale sponsor
ed by the S. C. Jersey Cattle Club
will be held next week on Friday,
April 17th at the Fairgrounds.
The main purpose of this sale is
to provide young people a chance
to buy good quality registered
heifers as a foundation animal
either for showing at fairs or for
starting a herd.
Our 4-H Dairy Calf Club is one
of the best in this state. Our boys
and girls who are calf club mem
bers have received many benefits
through the years. We know of no
better training for a boy or girl
than giving them a useful animal
of their own to raise and care for.
Many of our successful young
dairymen today attribute their
interest in livestock to the start
they received through calf club
work in 4-H or FFA.
We know there are to be a num
ber of good heifers in this coming
sale. Also we need new members
in our Dairy Calf Club. This may
well be the opportunity to start
your boy or girl off on a worth
while project.
Small Grain
In general our small grain crop
looks good. There is some yellow
ing of oats in a few areas, but not
so much as we had last year. There
is practically no yellowing show
ing up in the Arlington and More-
gi-ain Varieties we’ve seen on a
number of farms.
Certainly more grain has been
sprayed with 2,41D for weed con
trol this year than ever before. We
estimate that about 60 percent of
our grain crop has been sprayed.
This should result in more clean
grain at combining time.
And that reminds us, grain cut
ting time will be here before we
know it. ‘Better check those com
bines and get them ready. Also
clean out those storage bins, get
them sprayed and ready for stor
ing this year’s crop.
More About Strawberries
Just thought you’d like to know.
Since we mentioned last week
about the fine strawberry plants
we’d seen down at Gene Lomin T
ick’s. Perry Smith, our Horticul
turist from Clemson College, was
here a few days ago and looked at
them while here. Perry told us
they were the best looking straw
berries he’d seen in the state. We
know Gene has done a lot of hard
work getting his plants in the fine
condition they’re in. Also we’re
proud to know we have someone
who can do such a good job with
very limited experience with such
a crop. Our congratulations to
Gene and we hope he’ll produce a
record yield of strawberries this
year.
Deadline on Seed Certification
Step-Mother 0(
Workman Dies
Mrs. Beulah Turner Workman,
73, of Cross Hill, died Friday
at Self Memorial Hospital, Green
wood, after several month’s ill
ness.
Survivors include a step-son,
Marion Workman of Newberry.
She had been a lifelong resi
dent of Cross Hill and was a
daughter of the late John W. Turn
er and Mrs. Sallie Bryson Turner,
both native of Laurens County.
She was a member of the Cross
Hill Baptist Church.
Graveside services were con
ducted in the Liberty Springs
Church Cemetery in Cross Hill
Sunday by Rev. W. M. Usery.
Stanton Dies,
Sister Here
Private funeral services for
Edgar E. Stanton, 70, of Green
ville, a retired building construc
tion engineer, were conducted
Sunday by Rev. W. J. Bolt. Fol
lowing the services the body was
cremated.
Mr. Stanton was a brother of
Mrs. Holland Sligh of Newberry.
He had been in ill health over
a period of years and his condi
tion became critical three months
ago. He died at a Greenville hos
pital Friday.
A native of Greenville County,
Tenn., he was a son of the late
John A. and Addie Gilbert Stan
ton. For several years he had liv
ed in Greenville and prior to that
time lived in Florida for a num
ber of years.
He received his education at
Berea College, Berea, Ky.
Former Resident
Stabbing Victim
John E. Kehayes, about 60', a
former resident of Newberry, was
the victim of a stabbing at his
small drive-in liquor store in
Greenville Saturday.
Greenville police Sunday morn
ing arrested a Negro man who ad
mitted the ice pick slaying late
Saturday afternoon.
According to reports, Kehayes
was stabbed once through the left
cheek, once through the back of
the neck and five times squarely
in the back between the shoulders.
An ice pick apparently was used,
Remember the deadline for mak
ing application for certification of
small grain, fescue and crimson
clover for this year is April 15th.
Application has to be made to the
S. C. Crop Improvement Associa
tion on their special forms. We
have these forms available at the
County Agents office.
PAGE THREE
according to Coroner McCoy of
Greenville.
Kehayes was born in Constan
tinople, Turkey ,and came to the
United States in 1920. He liVed
for a period of time in Newberry,
where he operated a candy store.
He moved to Greenville in 1924
and he and the late Gus D.
Metchicas operated the Washing
ton Cam’y Kitchen for many
years.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2:30 p.m. Monday at St.
George Greek Orthodox Church
by Rev. Father Charles Goumen-
is. Burial was in Rosemont Ceme
tery in Newberry.
Sister Of Local
Won tan Succumbs
Mrs. Lizzie Vines, 77, of Salu
da, a sister of Mrs. Rufus Minor
of Newberry, died Friday at a
Greenwood hospital after an ill
ness of three weeks.
Miss Vines was i* native of
Saluda County and a daughter
of the late James and Josephine
Pardue Vines. She had spent hiost
of her life in Saluda County, but
lived in Batesburg several years
where she was a member of the
Methodist Church.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday in Greenwood by Rev.
Edward K. Garrison and Rev.
Charles A. Graves. Burial was in
Trinity Lutheran Church Ceme
tery, Saluda County.
K Bar M Ranch
CHAMPIONSHIP
RODEO
From Grand Entry
to bull riding, the
mythical rodeo pro
gram gives a vivid
and crowded picture
of America’s tougheat
sport. No rodeo pro
gram could contain
all the features and events that
are typical to rodeo. For rodeo is
governed by local tastes as well as
by tradition. It is rapidly moving
into the east, the north and the
south, overflowing into other couni-
tries, and making its mark all
over the world. From the moment
the grand entry parade enters the
arena until the last bull is rid*’
deh by a devil-may-care cowboy,
the rodeo program is the focal
point of the sport. In it you read
of the fun, thrills and tragedy—
the noisy showmanship and the
quiet heroism—that is the story
of rodeo.
American Legion
Fair Grounds
FRI. and SAT.
May 1st and 2nd
Sponsored by American Legion
Post No. 24
Fire! Fire! Fire!
If this were YOU would you have
adequate insurance to ...
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Newberry
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1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. PHONE 982