The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 27, 1959, Image 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
RTHSa
The following young citizens ar
rived during the past week at
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital:
August 14: James Curtis, seven
pond, eight ounce son born to Mr.
And Mrs. James Henry (Norma
Faye Yarborough) Crawford of
1U. 5, Saluda.
August 15. Karen Kay, four
pound, seven ounce daughter born
•to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leroy
(Jessie Mae Morgan) Miller of
Rt. 2, Kinards.
August 16: Mary Paulette, sev-
*en pound daughter born to Mr.
And Mrs. John William (Sara
Louise Bartley) Talbert, 729 True
^St., Columbia.
August 18: Dwain Edward, sev-
^en pound, four ounce son born to
Mr. and Mrs. Berley Edward
(Martha Bowen Carter) Morris,
Rt. 3, Leesville.
August 19: Cynthia Ruth, eight
pound, seven ounce daughter born
to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Adam
< Sheila Claire Hardin) Counts,
Rt. 3, Prosperity.
August 20: Debra Rene, eight
pound, one ounce daughter born
to Mr. and Mrs. Olin (Mavis Nell
Wicker) Hendrix, Hammond Ave.,
Columbia; also,
Susan Marie, eight pound, one
ounce daughter bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Boyd (Alfreida Liv
ingston) Hendrix, 2011 Charles
'-St.; also
Lisa Rene, seven pound daugh
ter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
William (Shirley Ann Hipp)
Bowers, 924 Mockingbird Lane,
Aiken.
August 21: Jane, six pound. 15
ounce daughter born to Mr. and
Mrs. James A 1 v a n (Carolyn
Hentz) Brown, Rt. 1, Box 309.
August 22: Jenny, seven pound,
13 ounce daughter born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lee (Hazel Corinne
Ballentine) Pitts, Rt. 3.
August 24: Thomas DeWitt,
eight, pound, eight ounce son
born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Reginald (Dale Marlene McCar-
dy) Brigman, Rt. 1, Box 219.
Hospital Patients
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Ben L. Long, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Shirley Hipp and baby boy,
Rt. 1.
Ebb Tennant, Rt. 1, Saluda.
Mrs. Dovie Hamm, 813 Lang
ford St.
Mrs. Mary Cromer and baby
girl, 1804 Milligan St.
Mrs. Sue Livingston, 608 Rod-
elsperger St.
Mrs. Verta M. Lathrop, Rt. 1,
Chapin.
Mrs. Dale M. Brigman and baby
boy, Rt. 1.
Dr. James I. Bedenbaugh, Mc-
Nary St., Prosperity.
Manley Gordon Bedenbaugh,
Rt. 1, Prosperity.
Mrs. Ida Baker, 619 Main St.
Mrs. Essie Cromer, Rt. 1.
William G. Carlton, 1621 Har
rington St.
Robert S. Forbis, 1835 Harring
ton St. *
Little Mary Anne Frick, Route
1, Pomaria.
Miss June Fulmer, 1321 Jeffer
son St.
James W. Gilliam, Box 577,
1 Allendale.
John S. Harmon, Rt. 2, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Mamie Harmon, Rt. 1,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Minnie E. Kibler, Box 70,
Prosperity.
Mst. Bobbie Livingston, Rt. 1.
Russell A. Mitcneil, F.t. 2,
Batesburg.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Mrs. Hazel B. Pitts and baby
girl, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Melissa Shealy, Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Hassie Sligh, 1248 Hunt
St.
Kenneth Tompkins, 531 Wright
St.
James Thaddeus Wicker, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Helen B. Weir, 2101 Harp
er St.
Mrs. Sallie West, 1810 Main St.
Mrs. Clara Wright, 808 College
St.
)
i
Homeowners
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11
“Your PRIVATE BANKERS"
1418 Main St. Newberry
Baby Lorraine Bridgett, Rt. 2.
Azalee Reed, Gen. Del., Whit
mire.
Baby Elaine Suber, 109 Boyd
St., Whitmire.
Irene Young, 409 S. Cecil St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Annie Mae Ellis, Rt. 1, Silver-
street.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Sylvia Matthews, Bates
burg.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Hamilton and
baby boy, Newberry.
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Bates
burg.
J. E. Wicker, Newberry.
J. A. Wicker, Newberry.
Oscar Ruff, Saluda.
Brooks Haltiwanger, Little
Mountain.
Monroe Kirkland, Rt. 2, Saluda.
Caldwell Ruff, Rt. 3, Prosper
ity.
Recent Marriages
William Boyd Clamp Jr. and
Virginia Faye Morris of New
berry were married on August 16
at Newberry by Rev. James A.
Grigsby.
Allen King Trammell of Clin
ton and Linda Buchannon of Jo
anna were married on March 23
in Charleston by Rev. J. A. Ham
rick.
Harold John Bates and Thelma
Franklin of Union were married
at Lockhart on June 22 by Rev.
W. M. Granger.
Ernest Horton of Savannah, Ga.
and Margaret Doris Sinclair of
Whitmire were married at New
berry by Probate Judge E. Max-
cy Stone on August 22.
D. Gordon Smith and Mary
Louise Dickert of Newberry were
married on August 23 at Newber
ry by Rev. Thurman H. Vickery.
Wade H. Shealy and June Mar
ion Roberts of Newberry were
married on August 22 at New
berry by Rev. Thurman H. Vick
ery.
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
Pin
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AT A LOW COST
AND SO EASY TO APPLY
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) • EASY TO APPLY WITH
BRUSH OR ROLLER
mmmm.
ANOTHER GREAT PATTERSON-SARGENT PRODUCT
Chapman - Hawkins
HARDWARE
Newberry, S. C.
Building Permits
August 19: W. B. Timmerman,
replace sill under store building
on Main St., $75.00.
Aug. 22: Mrs. Margaret Mill-
stead, add porch to dwelling on
Pauline St., $500.
Aug. 24: Mrs. Adrian M. Sum
mer, repairs to store building on
Main St., $10,000.
Aug. 24: C. M. Bobb, one car
garage on Harris St., $50.00.
Aug. 25: Citizens Home Insur
ance Company, five five-room
dwellings on Clarkson Avenue,
$32,500.
Aug. 25: Mrs. Lila E. Carpen
ter, repairs to dwelling on Cal
houn St., $1,000.
Southern Bell
Buys Johnson
Tourist Home
A deed recorded this week in
the Clerk of Court’s office in New
berry County reveals the purchase
of the Johnson Tourist Home
property on Calhoun street by
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph Company. The property was
transferred by Tommie Johnson
Abrams.
Other deeds recorded during
the week include:
Newberry No. 1
Carolyn Sease Sligh to Verna
G. Brice, one lot and one build
ing, 2015 Main St., $5 and other
valuable considerations.
Newberry No. ? Outside
John H. Bonds to Hazel Wyman
Bostic and Frances Lee Bostic,
one lot and one building, $8500.
Alma Dominick Williams to
Mamie Williams, one acre, $281.-
63.
Whitmire No. 4
Z. H. Suber Jr. to Foy H.
Brannen and James W. Brannen,
one lot and one building, $5 and
other valuable considerations.
Ida Brannon and J. Brannon to
Z. H. Suber, two lots and one
building, $2400.
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information Specialist
Beware of Crotalaria Seed
Poisoning
Crotalaria is an excellent sum
mer soil building crop. And its
seed has proven to be a pretty
good money crop too in the sand
hills. In those two roles it has a
place, specially on light sandy
lands where it does so much bet
ter than other soil building crops.
But don't let the seed get mixed
into any sort of feed.
It volunteers and grows a fine
cover crop in corn middles. The
seed have never been taken with
the harvest there. But since the
coming of grain sorghum, I've
heard of several cases where con
siderable crotalaria seed were
combined along with the sorghum,
ground, and fed to stock with dis
astrous results.
The latest report comes from
Assistant County Agent Lieben-
rood of Clarendon, “One farmer
reported hogs being killed from
crotalaria ground and fed with
grain sorghum.”
Folks, let’s watch out for this.
If they do get in with your sorg
hum seed, I’m sure they could be
effectively screened out, as they
are much smaller.
Fewer Dairies and More Cows
County Agent King of Orange
burg tells me they had 192 Grade
A dairies milking 10,000 cows in
1952. Now they have 116 such
dairies, but they are milking 12,-
000 cows. “Almost eVery produc
er is trying to grow,” he says.
“Efficient utilization of labor,
equipment, facilities, and land in
dicates that a dairy operation of
about 100 milking cows is most
desirable in this area,” says the
Orangeburg agent.
This is surely in trend with the
times. There is so much invested
in any sort of an up-to-date farm
now that you need a pretty good
size operation to make it click.
And that’s the way fewer and
fewer farmers in this country are
feeding and clothing it better and
better. The latest know-how of
science is being increasingly ap
plied.
Dehydration Prospect In
Chesterfield
The County Agricultural Com
mittee of Chesterfield has been
looking into the prospect for es>-
tablishing a forage dehydration
plant there in the county. To this
end, County Agent Willis told me,
“Surveys are being conducted in
Little Mountain No. 6
W. Frank Lominack Jr. to Bes
sie K. Lominack, 12 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Bessie K. Lominack to W. Frank
Lominack Jr., two acres, $5 love
and affection.
David A. Kibler to Lloyd L.
Coltrane, 2.4 acres, $5 and other
valuable considerations.
Hermis A. Kibler to David A.
Kibler, five acres, $5 love and af
fection.
Bush River No. 3
James Cay Baker to Cay Bak
er, one lot, $5 love and affection.
(four communities to determine the
acreage of Coastal Bermuda and
sericea lespedeza that could be
sold to a dehydration plant if one
was located in the county.”
Clemson has a small plant and
is running experiments in dehy
drating and pelleting tender for
age. Also running feeding tests in
its use with various types of live
stock. Dehydrated Coastal Bermu
da proved as good in a hog ration
last year as alfalfa meal. A larg
er dehydration and pelleting plant
has been recently installed at the
Blackville Station.
Barley Smut Control
Barley is subject to a smut
that grows from the inside and
has all but defied successful prac
tical seed treatment. However, one
has now been worked out that the
agents tell me works. Many report
as County Agent Outz of Laurens
did, “The demonstration in the
control of smut on barley is suc
cessful.” Your county agent has
the particulars. Get them from
him a few weeks before barley
planting time.
Boys Are That Way
As kids, out at lay-by time in
August, we had to go about 6
miles down through the Dutch
Fork to Cousin Jake Haltiwang-
er’s for singing lessons.
We boys didn’t like that, thoyght
it was sissy, had to dress up, and
it took us away from our wilder
routine of play through the hills
and vales around home. They
were always new and inviting to
us. For each day brought its
change to the paths and trails
we traveled in our back country.
And we didn’t like to have our
routine messed up with those sing
ing lessons.
But they were law, and we had
to go, for about two weeks.
We were just a bUnch of kinnery
around there, and all the kids
went together, in a two-seated
surry, with a fringe around the
top. It belonged to Cousin Chari.
The mule that pulled it alternated
around.
Old Kate was a big and ornery
mule that Cousin Perry had used
to a dray in Columbia. She was
the “swinnie”, whatever that is, on
the cobblestones of Columbia, and
they thought it would do her good
to send her up in the country a
while.
She was a big mule, and had
a month as tough as whit-leath
er. She just about did as she
pleased, paying little attention to
the reins and bit. And her hide
was about as tough as her mouth.
Such lashes as we kids could give
her hardly caused her to even
switch her tail, and she walked on
leisurely as she liked.
One day it was Old Kate’s turn
to take us to singing. By pulling
hard on the right rein, Miller, the
largest boy, could steer her to
take the right forks in the dim
woods road. And when we got to
Cousin Jake’s, he stopped her by
several of us pulling as hard as
we could on one rein and steering
SUPER-TUFF
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with actionized
single knee.
Reinforced with
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for more than 70%
longer wear.
“Look for the Golden
Horseshoe on the pocket
TEX’N’JEANS
Tots To Teens
Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
Mrs. Hembree’s
Mother Dies
Mrs. Sallie Crawford Rochester,
76, died suddenly Sunday morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
C. W. Brakefield in Sharon.
Among her survivors is a
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Hembree of
Newberry.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at Mt. Vernon Presby
terian Church near Union by Rev.
Benson Sloan and Rev. A. F. Law-
ter. Burial was in. the Church
cemetery.
WardeU Dies;
Survivors Here
Richard Edwin Wardell, 77, of
Wattsville died early Sunday
morning after an illness of several
months.
Among his survivors are two
half-sisters, Mrs. Pauline Kelly
and Mrs. Thelma Wardell, both of
Newberry.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at St. James Methodist
Church by Rev. James H. Lindsay,
Rev. Alvin Boone and Rev. Rob
ert M. Hart.
Hentz Burial
At Rosemont
William Edwin Hentz, 61, of
North Augusta died early Mon
day morning at an Augusta, Ga.
hospital following an illness of
several months.
Born and reared in Newberry
County, he was a son of the late
Dr. E. O. and Fannie Caldwell
Hentz. He was a graduate of
Newberry College and a member
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
North Augusta, vice president of
the church council and a member
of the Kiwanis Club.
Since graduating from college
Mr. Hentz had been connected
with the Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia and was district
manager in Augusta, Ga.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Carrie Mae Black Hentz of North
Augusta; one son, William E.
Hentz Jr. of North Augusta; two
daughters, Mrs. Melvin Patter-
her head into a large tree. There
she stopped and we kids got off
from all over that surry, about 10
or 12 of us.
son pf Anderson and Miss Edwyn
Hentz of North Augusta; one
brother, Dr. E. Olin Hentz of
Anderson; two sisters, Mrs. H.
M. Daniel of Anderson and Mrs.
W. L. Welborn of Newberry; and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 11 a:m. at Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church in North
Augusta by the Rev. E. Armond
Shealy. Burial was in Rosemont
Cemetery, Newberry, at 1:30 p.m.
Nephews were pallbearers.
Honorary escort were members
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Council and representatives of the
Life Insurance Company of Vir
ginia.
John M. Kyzer
Rites Thursday
John M. Kyzer, 49, retired em
ploye of Newberry Mills, died
Wednesday at the Baptist Hospi
tal after a long illness. He was
making his home in Lexington.
He was born in Lexington Coun
ty, son of the late Davis A. and
Martha Ann Roof Kyzer, and was
a member of the Lexington Meth
odist Church.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Mozelle Sease Kyzer of Lex
ington; two daughters, Mrs. Thel
ma Rabon and Mrs. Clara Nell
Sease of Lexington. two sons,
Pvt. J. D. Kyzer of Fort Camp
bell, Ky., and Johnny Kyzer of
Lexington; four sisters, Miss
Pearle Kyzer, Miss Lillie Kyzer,
Mrs. Jennie Outzs and Miss An
nie Ruth Kyzer, all of Newberry; I
two brothers, Clyde J. Kyzer of
Avenell, N. J., and Ballenger Ky-1
zer of Newberry, and three grand
children..
Funeral services were held
Thursday from Pond Branch
Methodist Church by the Rev. Eu
gene Eaddy, assisted by the Rev.
T. C. Gilliam. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
Dr. Hoskins On
College Staff
Dr. Frank Lawrence Hoskins of
Charleston, has beep appointed
Professor of English and Acting
Head of the Department at New
berry College, according to Dr. C.
A. Kaufmann, President of the col
lege.
Dr. Hoskins is a native of Char
leston. He is an A.B. graduate of
the University of North Carolina.
His A.M. degree is also from the
University of North Carolina. He
earned his Ph.D. from Columbia
University. He has also studied
at the University of Glasgow,
Scotland.
Dr. Hoskins served in the U. S.
Army from 1942-1955 and wa*
stationed in Europe. He has been
teaching in the English Depart
ment of East Carolina Teachers
College, Greenville, N. C., prior
to his appointment to the Newber
ry College faculty.
Dr. Hoskins is an Episcopalian
layman. He is also active in Boy
Scout work.
James R. Leavell, who has been
a patient at the Veterans Hospital
in Columbia for the past year, re
turned to his home on Martin St.
last Thursday. He is reported to
be getting along nicely.
Winter Housing Headquarters
Move in and get settled now for a warm, cozy win
ter at Spring Hill Apartments. Save on heat. Be near
schools. See these features Spring Hill offers:
• 2 Bedrooms, Living Room, Kitchen and Bath.
• Spacious grounds—lawn maintained.
• Freshly painted in decorator colors.
• Ground level—Private front and rear entrances.
• Gas heat (also oil)—Space and water heaters provided.
• Outlets for gas or electric range.
• Low rental weekly—Water included.
SPRING HILL APARTMENTS
Fronting on S. C. By-Pass 19 and Vincent St.
Contact JIM PARR, Manager — Phone No. 7 Day, 788 Night
When Investing Money
Watch This Saying...
“In investing- money, the amount of interest you
want should depend on whether you want to eat well
or sleep well.”
Investors in Newberry Federal eat and sleep well
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possible loss, will earn a good rate of return and is
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1883 COLLEQB BTMBBT, NBWBBKKY, ». C.)
“Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hours business.”
“NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION”
“SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU”
Directors
J. F. CLARKSON G. K. DOMINICK E. a PURCELL
M. O. SUMMER J. K. WILLINGHAM W. C. HUFFMAN
RESERVES OVER $900,000.00