The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 30, 1959, Image 3
m
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
BILL CARTER, of Carter and Holmes, is shown with some of the
trophies their orchids have won in several shows. The large Silver
bowl was prize for the best commercial exhibit at the North Caro
lina Orchid show this month; the silver tray for the most outstand
ing exhibit in the same show and the Bronze Medal was given in
recognition of an exceptionally outstanding exhibit. The Epidendron
orchid, shown just above the large bowl, also won a blue ribbon as
the best orchid of the variety in the North Carolina show. The small
silver bowl was awarded for the most outstanding commercial blooms
at the International Orchid show held in Miami in February and the
small silver tray for the same category in the Orlando, Fla. orchid
show recently. The ribbons represent these and other prizes won in
orchid shows by Carter and Holmes and their associates. Carolina
Orchids, Inc. (Sunphoto.)
DEED
TRANSFERS
J. \Y. Henderson to Fay Murray
Gray, one lot on Luther street,
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
Newberry No. 1
James Wilie Sligh to Roberta
Sligh, one lot, (Grantors one-half
undivided interest) $5.00 love and
.affection.
Addie Kinard et al to Ida Ma
mie Longshore, one lot one build
ing (Ben Kinard estate), $3000.
Newberry: No. 1 Outside
G. A. Leonhirth, Genevieve
Leonhirth and K. A. Leonhirth to
Luther Wright and Mary L.
Wright, one lot, $350.
Mrs. Lillie Heller to W. Fulmer
Wells, one lot and one building,
$5.00 and other valuable considera
tions.
W. Fulmer Wells and H. B.
Wells to Benjamin T. Bickley, one
lot on Hillcrest Road, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Silverstreet No. 2
Frank Addy to Thomas G. Sam
ple, one lot (one-half undivided in
terest) $500.
Annie Summer Moon to Clyde
N. Lake, 15.34 acres (grantors 2-3
interest), $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Pomaria No. 5
Louise Singley to Helen S.
Bundrick, one lot $5.00 love and
affection.
Hugh W. Hentz to Robert L.
Hentz, one lot $5.00 love and affec
tion.
Little Mountain No. 6
G. Ernest Bowers to C. G. Bow
ers, 2.5 acres, $5.00 love and af
fection.
Joel R. Bowers to Joel R. Bow
ers and Lula W. Bowers, one lot,
$5.00 love and affection.
Recent Marriages
Robert Wayne Lunsford of New
berry and Dollie Minick of Pros
perity were married on April 19
at Newberry by Rev. H. A. Dun
lap.
Building Permits
April 21 -Therc.-a Bozman, re
pairs to dweliing on Boundary
street. $150; Griffin Langford,
repairs tostore front on Friend
street, $70.; A. W. Murray, one
five room brick veneer dwelling
on Luther street, $8000.
April 23—Frank Sutton, repairs
to dwelling on College Street, $400,
Jesse Outz, repairs to dwelling on
Floyd street, $200 and Mrs. Fan
nie McCullough, repairs to dwell
ing on Crenshaw street, $810.
April 24—Claude Slaton, re
pairs to dwelling on Harper street,
$200.
April 27—F. D. McLean, re
pairs to dwelling on Hunt street,
$1400; Dr. James C. Kinard, re
pairs to dwelling on College street,
$400.
April 27—Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer, repairs to church
parsonage on Boundary street,
$500; J. W. Earhardt, alterations
to dwelling on College street,
$1000.
April 28—T. Roy Summer, re
pairs to dwelling on Calhoun
street, $10,000; W. H. Tedford, re
pairs and add two rooms to dwell
ing on Boundary street, $10,000.
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hembree
have moved to 1405 Jefferson
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts
are now residing at 1604-B Friend
street in one of the Carpenter
Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harvey have
moved to DeLoache Avenue to
live.
Jacob W. Livingston and Gloria
E. Stuck of Pomaria were married
at Chapin by Rev. John D. Zeig-
ler on April 4.
Melvin E. Derrick Jr. and Yo
landa Kelly of Miami, Fla., were
married on April 26 at Newberry
by Rev. Melvin E. Derrick.
Let Carolina Remnant Shop furnish all
your Home Sewing needs
Complete Notions—Fabrics and Drapery
Ball Fringes—Moss Fringe—Taffetas
Nets, Satins
All at The House of Piece Goods
SEW & SAVE—
CAROLINA
Remnant Shop
Newberry, S. C.
Main Street
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemaon Extension Information Specialist
SOIL FERTILITY INTEREST
To know the lime requirement
of your soil, and the fertilizer ele
ments it needs is the very basis
for a program to build its ferti
lity and productiveness, say the
soil scientists of Clemson.
Based on this fundamental, coun
ty agents over the state have been
pushing the sampling of soils the
past winter. Thousands of samples
have been sent to Clemson and
tested. The findings were sent
back and reccommendations made
as to lime and fertilizer needs for
maximum economic crop produc
tion on the various fields.
In regard to this, County Agent
Hubbard of Bamberg reported,
“Interest in the soil fertility pro
gram has been high. Many farm
ers requested assistance in taking
soil samples to obtain recommen
dations.”
Chesterfield’s Jake Willis said:
“Fertilizer dealers are cooperating
in promoting the soil fertility pro
gram in the county.”
And in Lee county they have
had a drive on to get all fields
sampled and tested. To this end a
number of samplers were trained
in January, working in coopera
tion with Clemson and the Nation
al Plant Food Institute. This is
the second county in which this
intensive effort has been launched.
Edgefield was the first and it has
just about completed its job. Coun
ty agent Lloyd there tells me far
mers have shown great interest in
this soil testing and are now carry
ing out recommended practices to
correct deficiencies shown by the
tests. Each sample must be sent
to Clemson with the proper form
and information signed by the lo
cal county agent to avoid mix-ups.
BIGGER FARMS OR CUSTOM
WORK?
County Agent Martin of Spar
tanburg was telling me it takes
a minimum of about $7,500 worth
of special equipment to properly
handle even a small orchid, 10 or
15 acres. But evidently that isn’t
practical nor economic.
Therefore, the tendency with
peaches is like with just about all
other types of farming, for longer
units which can justify the larger
overhead and capacity of the me
chanized farm.
Custom work, he pointed out, is
taking care of some of the smaller
units. Where congenial neighbors
can get together and use large ef
ficient machinery together, some
of the smaller units are still doing
a good job and getting along. But
in most cases the efficient opera
tions are running to the larger
sorts.
AVOID CROTALARIA IN
CHICKEN FEED
Our poultry specialist, P. H.
Gooding, warns against inadvert
ently getting crotaiaria' seed mix
ed in with grain that’s to be
ground for chickens. About the
only sort of grain this would like
ly happen to is grain sorghum,
where the crotaiaria volunteered
with in the field, and the combine
got both seed together. However,
this can be avoided by watching
the sorghum fields and either pull
ing out the volunteer crotaiaria
plants or carefully screening them
out after harvest.
Crotaiaria is a fine soil building
plant. And it does volunteer quite
a bit. But it’s not objectionable
in most crops, like cotton and corn.
Long and late cultivation of cot
ton keeps it out until it is too late
for it to bother there. And in corn)
that’s laid by early, it often comes
of its own accord there, making a
fine cover crop, and not hurting
the corn.
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
Memories are pleasant of boy
hood in the Stone Hills of the
Dutch Fork. My, the joys that
laid around for a country boy,
when he could get out of work
and enjoy them. And I was rather
good at that.
But when we got up as yearl
ings, there was work to do. My
father was the country doctor,
and my brother and I farmed with
the one of our two horses he
wasn’t driving.
My brother was older than I.
So the full responsibility of keep
ing things moving along in the
fields was his. And he was natur
ally a freer worker than I, or was
older and had more sense of re
sponsibility. Anyway, such work
as I did, he got it out of me.
In the Stone Hills field work
was made for men. But we had
no man, and it was ours to do. I
got awful tired, the rows looked
long, and it seemed that noon and
dusk would never come. But of
those two stopping times, I cher
ished noon best, for it was usually
hot then. And too, we’d eat time
we took out and got to the house,
for the old bell had already rung.
As good as the noon meal was,
on a hot day, what fcjlowed it was
better, far better, and that was a
30 minute snooze on the cool corn
er of the front porch. There was
always a cool spot somewhere out
there, and we could find it in
stantly.
We never used a pillow. It
would soon get hot against us.
We’d lay a straight chair down
against the wall and rest our head
against its sloping back. Now that
might not sound like much of a
FARM
NOTES
m
1 1 »"II I IHIUI||| I „„„„|
Wi
Barley Smut
Control Easy
. (By COUNTY AGENTS)
Barley Smut Controlled
Loose Smut in Barley has al
ways been a troublesome disease.
Some years it is worse than oth
ers. This is one of the bad years.
W T e hope you will not become
discouraged with this crop be
cause of smut. It can now be 100%
controlled. Barley certainly is a
good crop, although it is not plan
ted in large acreages throughout
the state.
Mr. Fred Smith, Extension
Plant Pathologist, came by- the
Recent Births
WALLACE
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Theodore
Wallace of Routp 3 announce the
birth of a ten pound, one ounce
son, Charlie Jefferson on April 20
at the local hospital. Mrs. W’allace
is the former Joann Baldwin.
METTS
Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Metts
of Route 4, »Saluda announce the
birth of a six pound, ten ounce
son, Rodney Horace, on April 21
at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Metts
is the former Dorothy Mabel Buf
fington.
WESSINGER
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Franklin
Wessinger, Jr. of 2831 Sumerland
Drive, Cayce, are parents of a sev
en pound, five ounce son, Larry
Griffin, born April 25 at Newber
ry Memorial Hospital. Before mar
riage, the mother was Sheila Cor
ley.
SHEALY
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Eugene
Shealy of 705 Wardlaw street an
nounce the birth of an eight pound
six ounce son, James Edward on
April 26 at thet local hospital. Mrs.
Shealy is the former Frances Jean
Roland.
BARTLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ervin Bart
ley of 1322 Pearl street are pa
rents of a seven pound, eight ounce
son, Michael Keith, horn April 27
at the Newberry hospital. Mrs.
Bartley is the former Doris Elaine
Rodgers.
resting to you. But to us it was.
For the cool breeze could get
through those slats, and weary
boys didn’t need any coddling to
sleep.
All too soon, the folks called us,
and it was time to make our way
back to the field, reluctantly, but
refreshed. I always felt like I
could have slept all afternoon. But
if that work hadn’t been waiting
out there, I’m sure I’d not have
been so keen for sleep.
Plan No. 3106-A 2360 Square Feet
Designed by Summer, Prater,- White- & Associates
732 West Peachtree Sfc., N. W., Atlanta 8, Ga.
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Luxurious Living
There is a look of luxury about this Georgian
Colonial home, and the floor plan is definitely
designed for gracious living. The beautiful en
trance framed by white columns, and the long,
colonial style windows in front, are in the tradi
tion of the Old South.
The areas for formal living, work and play, and
sleeping are all separated from one another, but
st'll are conveniently accessible.
Two of the bedrooms have large walk-in
closets. The master bath has dressing room with
large closet and vanity.
Other distinctive features include fireplaces in
living room and den, large breakfast room, stor
age attic, large storage room in double carporte,
and servants lavatory.
Blue prints and specifications are available at
moderate cost.
I
I
MAIL ORDER COtlPON
TO: HOMES FOR SOUTHERN UVING
P. O. Box 1155
Atlanta 1, Ga.
PLEASE SEND THE FOLLOWING:
PLAN No. 3106-A
1 Set Blueprint* (a, $10.00 '
Additional sets (a $5.00 ea j
• Bargain 5 sets (d $25.00 ■
PLAN BOOKS
"Guide to Convenient Living"
(40 plans) (a 50c ea. book J
"Home Plan for Better Living”
_(54 plans) (a $1.00 ea. book
TOTAL _
Check Money Order Enclosed
Georgia Residents add 3% Sales Tax
NAME,
ADDRESS.
CITY
.STATE.
other day to look at demonstra
tion plots in this county. Last year
Mr. Smith took barley to Clem
son, where he treated it and then
returned it to the grower.
Mr. Claude Satterwhite was one
of the demonstrators. We check
ed his field of barley and found
the untreated Barley approximate
ly 25'i infested with smut. This
is about the extent of damage to
all Barley in the county. The
treated Barley was 100% free of
damage. It is an eye opener vo j
see the difference in the treated
and untreated plots. The plots are
in a field of Barley which is in
fested, yet the treated shows no
damage.
The treatment is a cold water
treatment. This treatment requir
es no money, if you have a few
55 gallon drums around, other
than time and labor. Certainly the
time and labor would be justified
when you can expect to do away
with loose smut damage.
Anyone wishing to see the re
sults of this demonstration should
try to do so this week. Mr, Sat
terwhite says he does not mind
anyone taking a look at this plot.
We will be happy to tell you how
to get there if you do not know.
Control Insects
Shrubs and Garden Flowers-For
control of scale, spider mites,
white fly, and plant lice, use 2
teaspoonfuls 50G emulsion Mala-
thion per gallon of water.
For control of leaf chewing and
leaf eating insects, use DDT 50%
wettable powder at the rate of 4
tablespoonfuls in 3 gallons of wa
ter .
Garden Insects—Ask for Home
and Garden Bulletin No. 46. It
has a description and control mea
sure for the numerous insects and
diseases of vegetables.
Household Insects — The old
housefly, once inside the home
can still be best controlled with
a fly-swatter. Aresol bombs or
mist sprayers also have a place
in the home.
Control roaches by using 2%
oil solution chlordane spray. Apply
on exposed surfaces where roach
es crawl with mist sprayer or
paint brush. Some material will
control ants in the home.
Always follow directions by the
manufacturer carefully.
Secure additional information
about insect control from the
County Agents Office.
Hay
The main factors which affect
the quality of hay are:
(1) Cutting at proper stage of
growth - most hay is cut too late.
(2) Proper curing - most hay is
overcured.
(3) Fertilization - most hay
crops need more fertilizer.
Time of Cutting:
Alfalfa—When crop starts bloom
ing and basal shoots appear.
Soybeans—when seed first start
developing.
Cowpeas—when first pods start
forming.
Small grain—when crop is in milk
stage.
Grasse —when in blooming stage,
cut Coastal Bermuda when not
more than 14 inches high.
You should, keep in mind the
time of cutting the various crops
for hay. Small grain and alfalfa
are being harvested for hay at the
present time by many. Watch and
cut your hay crop for best quality,
at the proper time.
Peanuts
The NC-1 and NC-2 are the var
ieties of Virg-inia-'type peanuts
presently being recommended in
S. C. Plant only the best seed.
Many of you have some peanuts-
each year for home use. Better
stands are gotten from treated
and shelled peanuts.
Generally about 400 pounds of
4-12-12 fertilizer per acre at
planting time is recommended.
Have a good seed bed prepared-
plant, generally speaking, during
the middle - of the cotton planting
season. Small types of peanuts
are usually seeded at the rate of
30-40 pounds per acre, while large
Paysinger Rites
Were Friday
Charles Thomas Paysinger, Jr.,
of West Columbia, pharmacist and
partner in the Jordan Drug Co. of
Columbia since 1947, died Thurs
day afternoon at the Columbia
hospital after a sudden attack.
A native of Newberry, he was
the son of the late C. T. Paysinger
and Florence Dennis Paysinger.
He had made his home in Colum
bia since 1936, having formerly
lived in Spartanburg and Greer.
A graduate of Newberry Col
lege, class of 1919, he was gradu
ated in 1921 from the Virginia
Medical School of Pharmacy. He
was a member of the Lutheran
C % hurch of the Incarnation, the
Robb Bible Class and was a mem
ber of the Richland County Phar
maceutical Council.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Cora Elizabeth Paysinger;
one son, Charles T. Paysinger III
of Port Royal; two grandchildren;
four sisters, Mrs. O. L. Hill, Sr.
of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. Eugene
E. Gains of Elberton, Ga., Mrs. T.
E. Setzler of Newberry and Mrs.
H. S. Culelasure of Honea Path;
oPe brother, G. C. Paysinger of
Newberry and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturaday morning from the
Dunbar Funeral Home by Dr.
George E. Meetze, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Incarna
tion. Burial was in Rosemont
Cemetery, Newberry.
Brooks read a poem entitled “The
Jacket in Gray.”
Refreshments were- served by
the host and the meeting was ad
journed. The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Betsy Bruner
on May 14, 1959.
Miss Connally
Dies Monday
Miss Patsy Ann Connally, 22,
died Monday morning at her home
in Prosperity following an illness
of a number of years.
She was horn and reared at
Prosperity and was the daughter
of Roy and Annette Shealy Con
nally. She finished Prosperity
High School and was a member
of Zion Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her parents
are two brothers, Larry Conal-
ly of Williston and Bruce Conal-
ly of Prosperity; one sister, Mrs.
Webster Grayson of North
gusta; her paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Ophelia Connally of Pros
perity, and her - re '
father and step-grandmother, Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Shealy.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Zion Me
thodist Church bv t v,r> Re-'. P^ul
C. Scott and the Rev. Eugene Ead-
dy. Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Children Of The
Confederacy Meet
The Children of the Confederacy
met at the home of Gene More-
head on April 9 at 3.30. The pro
gram subjects were “John C. Cal
houn and Wade Hampton.” Henry
types rate of 40-50 pounds per
acre.
Spanish peanuts should be plan
ted in rows close enough to per
mit cultivation and spaced 4-6
inches apart. The Virginia Run
ner requires wider spacing, usual
ly 36 inch rows and 8-10 inches in
the row.
Cover the seed to a depth of 2
inches on light, sandy soils and to
a depth of 1 Vz inches on heavier
soils.
We have a circular 444, “Pea
nuts in South Carolina” available
to you. Contact us for one at the
County Agents Office.
gromrMdiiM-M
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NAME
ADDRESS...
CITY -
Fire! Fire! Fire!
If this were YOU would you have
adequate insurance to...
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Newberry
Extra Fine Late-Model
DODGES
We have just traded for two of the cleanest late - model
cars you can find anywhere. It will pay you to see and drive
them.
1958 DODGE CORONET V-8 4-DOOR HARDTOP
1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Both are one-owner cars with low mileage. They are
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Don’t miss this opportunity.
Smith Motor Co.
1309 CoUege St.
C. M. Smith, Mgr.
Telephone 777 & 172