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THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1959 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clsmaon Extension Information Specialist Winter Grazing Do you have livestock? If so, have you seeded your win ter grazing yet? Clemson says to have it good you need to seed it as early in September as possible. You know, this winter grazing thing is one of our biggest ad vantages over the rest of the -country with livestock. And I mean all sorts of livestock. In a 3-year experiment at Clem son they made good fat beef cheaper on winter grazing alone than on dry lot feeding of grain and roughage.. But it has to be good grazing. And that calls for fertilizer under it and top dress ing on it both in the fall and late winter. In this experiment 20 pounds of crimson clover and 40 pounds of rye grass were seeded together per acre. On lands not so well .suited to clover, Hugh Woodle, our pasture man, tells me both cats and rye are good. They should be seeded at twice the usual rate and separately. The rye will come in first. Gator is a new variety of rye that’s showing up good, and Abruzzi is our old standby. To get this winter grazing, that our section of the country can af ford to brag about, we’ve got to seed it early. Then it can get welj established and make a good growth before cold weather comes. For after that, late planted grain just doesn’t grow and make a turf until weather starts warming up in late winter and early spring. And then you don’t have what you aimed at, winter grazing. Silage Piled in Pastures County Agent Tate of Jasper showed me how Cypress Woods Plantations puts up silage for their cattle. They just pile and pack it out in the pastures and cover it with plastic. A temporary fence keeps cattle from bothering it un til it is needed. Then it is hoist ed over the fence into troughs. He said it keens perfectly. Killing Scrub Trees ~n Barnwell they have been get ting good results in killing out undesirable forest trees by inject ing them with 2-4-5T mixed with kerosene. County Agent Griffith told me the 11 injectors in the county were kept busy. Ten of these are privately owned and one belonged to his office is rented out at 75c a day. They kill out the old “crow” trees so as to release the little pines that have been set or volun teered near them. Our forester, Bill Barker, tells me there are over 50 of these in jectors in use over the state now, and generally satisfactory results are being gotten. The extension foresters and county agents have demonstrated their use in all parts of the state. Farming trees! Yes, this is get ting the weeds out. BOYS, ARE] THAT WAY By J. M, ELEAZER The country Blacksmith at the foot of the hill below our house, where the road forked, is a vivid part of my childhood memories. It was from his flaming forge that I saw my first sparks fly, the first mule shod, and the first tire shrunk. He made the grain cra dles for most of the Fork. He or dered the blades from C. D. Franke & Co. at Charleseon. But all of the rest of it he made. The sneads were made from cured ash sap lings he found down on the creek. He selected the right ones, with slight crooks near the ground, just right for a cradle. He sawed the fingers out of three-quarter inch hardwood boards by hand and sandpapered, polished and varnish ed them until they were as smooth as glass. The braces, rods, and small metal fittings he made him self. And when he finished with a cradle it was a real work of art. I liked to watch him shoe mules and horses. I feared their heels and thought he was a powerful and brave man to ease up against the meanest one, gradually raise its hind leg, stretch it back, and imbed it in his groin. The critter might try to rear or kick then, but to no avail. He could succes sfully wrastle with him then, for he had a mechanical advantage the way he had his hind leg hooked there. And I liked to watch him shrink wagon and buggy tires. Young folks now possibly know nothing about that. But you how the metal tires would get loose on the wood en rims during dry weather and when it was hot. They stretched more than the wood, and that made them loose. And a wheel would soon go to pieces in that shape. It was that tight tire on it that braced it and gave it “dish” and strength. He would take the tires off, measure them and the rim to see how much too big they were, and he’d cut the tire and weld it back right. After that he would lay the tires on top of each other on bricks, build a fire over them, and heated them. When they were amost red hot, he’d pull the fire away, grab one with his tongs and hurry in onto the waiting wheel that lay on a special frame that would hold it for him. The rim would smoke and catch fire at places before he could hurry the wheel over a trough of water. I liked to turn it for him and see it Homeowners Policies WHY PAY MORE? Get 1. Dwelling Coverage 2. Contents Coverage 3. Theft Coverage 4. Comprehensive Personal Liability All in 1 Homeowners Policy One Agent, One Company, One Low Premium CALL 197 TODAY! U r c e 11 “Your PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main St. Newberry Plan No. 1421 1485 Square Feet Designed by Summer, Prater, White & Associates . 732 WeSt Peachtree St., N. W., Atlanta 8, Ga. Long, Low and Lovely The long, low appearance of this modem ranch style home is accented by the big two-car carporte. Carefully planned "traffic” lanes make all rooms easily accessible from others. Among the many outstanding features are the large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, abundance of closets, and large storage room at rear of carporte. There are two full baths, one private to the master bedroom. The wide overhanging eaves and covexed entry MAIL ORDER COUPON TO: HOMES FOR SOUTHERN LIVING P. O. Box 1155 AHonta 1, Ga. PLEASE SEND THE FOLLOWING: PLAN No. 1421 1 Sot Blueprints @ $10.00 _____ Additional sets @ $5.00 eo- Bargain 5 sets @ $25.00 _____ PLAN BOOKS "Guide to Convenient Living** (40 plans) @ 50c ea. book "Home Plan for Better Living*' (54 plans) (§> $1.00 ea. book TOTAL □ Check O Money Order Enclosed Georgia Residents add 3% Soles Tax 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I are convenient shelter from Southern sun and < bowers. NAME. i 1 *£.i i.Oi ..iiio ADDRESS. j CITY STATE Hospital Patients Mrs. Hattie G. Bouknight, Rt. 3. Franklin E. Bowers, Hotel Wiseman. Ridgell Bowers, Rt. 2, Prosper ity. Dr. James I. Bedenbaugh, Mc- Nary St., Prosperity. Mrs. Ida Baker, 619 Main St. Mrs. Frsddie Mae Coleman, Rt. 5, Saluda. Miss Lois Creech, 1108 Calhoun St. William M. Connor, 47 McDon ald St>, Whitmire. Mrs. Maggie Denson, Rt. 3. Harold Gilliam, 1425 Coleman St., Whitmire. Robert Huffstetler, 110 Wayne St., Columbia. Mrs. Dorothy M. Huffstetler and baby boy, Rt. 1, Chapin. Mrs. Mamie Harmon, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har rington St. Mrs. Carolyn Norris and Baby Girl, Rt. 2. Mrs. Maggie Oxner, Rt. 1. Mrs. Nancy Sexton, Joanna. Mrs. Barbara Shealy and Baby Girl, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Carrie L. Singley, Pros perity. Mrs. Hassie Sligh, 1248 Hunt St. Robert A. Turner, 1907 Mont gomery St. James T. Wicker, Rt. 2. Mrs. Clara L. Wright, 808 Col lege St. Jack Yates, 1025 Glenn St. Heyward Frick, Rt. 3, Prosper ity. Charles L. Sheppard, Rt. 5, Sa luda. Harvey Ray Gentry, Rt. 1, Sa luda. Miss Myrtle Brock, 943 Central Ave., Whitmire. Miss Esther Bedenbaugh, Rt. 1, Saluda. Baby Girl Barron, Rt. 1, Little Mountain. Rayford Brooks, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Iva Goree, Rt. 1. Geneva McMorris and Baby Boy, 422 Drayton St. Earlene Means, 231 Boundary St. Helen Peoples, Rt. 2, Blairs. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Jane Rogers, Prosperity. Mrs. Sophia Matthews, Bates- burg. Mrs. Lee Matthews and baby girl, Batesburg. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Little Mountain. Mrs. Thelma Brock, Newberry. J. H. Long, Saluda. Mrs. Oscar Ruff, Saluda. sputter in the water. We had to turn it fast so it wouldn’t burn the rim so much as to make it loose again. Then we helped him put the bolts back in that held them to the rim. Next week I’ll tell you a bit more about this remarkable man. Brooks Haltiwanger, Little Mountain. Mrs. Zilla Koon, Prosperity. Linda McNeur, Saluda. Marian Marks and baby boy, Leesville. Hospital Births HUFFSTETLER Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis Huff stetler, Rt. 1, Chapin, announce the birth of an eight pound, seven ounce son, Alan Metts on Septem ber 4 at Newberry hospital. The mother is the former Dorothy Nell Metts. SHEALY Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Duane Shealy of Rt. 3, Prosperity an nounce the birth of a seven pound, 13 ounce daughter, Terrie Lynn, on September 5 at the lo cal hospital. Mrs. Shealy before marriage was Barbara Jane Ept- ing. NORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris of Rt. 2 are parents of a seven pound, five ounce daughter, Judy, born September 6 at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Norris is the form er Claudia Carolyn Wilson. HIPP Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hunter Hipp of Rt. 1, Box 219 announce the birth of a six pound, 15 ounce son, Steven Robert, on August 25 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hipp is the former Shirley Frances Hawkins. CHAPMAN Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Loyd Chap man of Little Mountain announce the birth of a seven pound, 10 ounce son, Walter Allen, on Aug ust at Newberry Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Chapman before mar riage was Shirby Mae Adams. BRIGMAN Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbert Brigman of 812 Byron Road, Co lumbia, announce the birth of a eight pound, seven ounce son, James Alvin, on August 30 at Newberry Hospital. The mother is the former Alfreida Elizabeth Hipp. GEIGER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etheredge Geiger of 207 Glenn St. are par ents of an eight pound, four ounce daughter, Vicki Denise, on August 30 at the local hospital. Mrs. Gei ger is the former Peggy Jean Bowers. Building Permits Sept. 2: Kemper Motor Com pany, repairs to show room of building on Main St., $300. Sept. 2: Ray Dickert, add two rooms to dwelling on Milligan St., $1500. Sept. 8: William Darr Wise, one seven room brick veneer dwelling on corner of Reid and Springdale Dr., $10,000. Sept. 8: M. B. Merchant, re pairs to dwelling, 706 Green St., $200. AUGUSTA • GEORGIA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1959 6:30 AM—Paraae ot Quartets 12:00 N —The Lewis Family 12:30 PM—Oral Roberts 1:00 PM—Liberace 1:30 PM—Churches ot Christ 2:00 PM—Baseball— Cincinnati at Milwaukee 4:00 PM—True Story 4:30 PM—Detective Diary 5:00 PM—Errol Flynn Theatre 5:30 PM—The Big Picture 6:G0 PM—Dial 999 6:30 PM—Rough RMacs 7:00 PM—Colt .45 7:30 PM—Maverick 1:30 PM—Lawman 9:30 PM—Chevy Show (color) 10:00 PM—Loretta Young I how 10:30 PM—To be announced 11:00 PM—Jubilee USA 12:00 PM—Sign Oil MONDAY THAU FRIDAY PM—Queen For A Day PM—Gala Storm Show PM—Young Dr. Malone PM—From These Roots PM—Truth or Consequ PM—County Fair MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1009 5:00 PM—American 5:30 PM—Mickey Mouse Club 0:00 PM—Amos and Andy 6:30 PM—To be announced 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Target 7:30 PM—Tombstone Territory 8:00 PM—Restless Gun 8:30 PM—Wells Fargo 6:00 PM—Peter Gunn 9:30 PM—77 Sunset Strip 10:30 PM—Arthur Murray 11:00 PM—News » 11:05 PM—Weatherman r " 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM—Jack Paax Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1060 5:00 PM—American Bandstand 3:30 PM—Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 PM—The LeFevres 6:30 PM—To be announced 6:55 PM—Weether 7:00 PM—Tugboat Annie 7:30 PM—Sugarfoot 8:30 PM—Wyatt Earp 9:00 PM—The Rifleman 9:30 PM—Border Patrol 10:00 PM—Leave St To Beaver 10:30 PM—Boh Cummings Show 11:00 PM—News 11:06 PM—Weatherman " • ’0 'P?* — C.rcrcbrirf.’ ''> PM—Paar Snow ■' AM—Sign Off WEDNE_ .AY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1959 5:00 PM—American Bandstand 5:30 PM—Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 PM—Amos and Andy 6:30 PM—To be announced 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Donna Reed Show 7:30 PM—Wagon Train 8:30 PM—Price Is Right (Color) 9:00 PM—Wednesday Nile Fights 10:00 PM—The Dave King Show 10:30 PM—Bat Masterson 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1950 5:00 PM—American Bandstand 5:30 PM—Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound 6:30 PM—To be announced 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Lone Ranger 7:30 PM—State Trooper 8:00 PM—Mackeuie's Raiders 8:30 PM—The Real McCoys 9:00 PM—Sea Hunt 9:30 PM—21 Beacon Street 10:00 PM—Grouch© Marx 10:30 PM—Masquerade Party (color) 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 AM—Sign Off FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER M. MM 6:30 PM—To be announced 6:55 PM—Weather 7:00 PM—Xlub Kwts 7:30 PM—Zorro 6:00 PM—Disneyland 8:00 PM—Gillette Fights 10:00 PM—America Pauses for Summer's End 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weatherman 11:10 PM—Scoreboard 11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show 1:00 PM—Sign Off SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1000 8:30 AM—Western Theatre 0:00 AM—Sheriff John's Cartoon Club 9:30 AM—Fury 10:00 AM—Howdy Doody 10:30 AM—Ruff 'n Reddy 11:00 AM—Farm k Home Hour 12:00 N—Top Ten Dance Party— Carroll Ward and Sara Donnelly 1:00 PM—Baseball— Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 4:00 PM—Saturday Playhouse 5:00 PM—Circus Boy 5:30 PM—Cartoons 6:00 PM—David Grief 6:30 PM—Lawless Years 7:00 PM—TBA 7:30 PM—Bonanza 0:00 PM—Lawrence Walk 10:00 PM—Sat. Night Sports (Chicago Bears vs. Cleveland Browne 12:30 AM—Sign Off Schedule Subject to Last Minute Changes and Corrections. Students Spend Week At Beach The college students of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church spent last week at a spiritual retreat at Windy Hill Beach. The purpose of the retreat was to afford ume and leadership for the students to better understand themselves and the problems facing the world, as these problems and is sues are to be faced within the ethical concept of Christianity. After periods of private medita tion and devotion, the group was led into a consideration of the development and application of Christian attitudes toward some of the major problems of life.! An other purpose of the retreat was to enable the student to better understand himself and how to face the personal issues of life with greater confidence. Careful consideration was given to the subjects discussed in other conferences attended by members of the group in order that a bal anced view could be obtained, for it was recognized that the av erage conference, however objec tive the original effort, does not fairly represent the various facts of a problem. Mr. James Felker, an official of Riegel Textiles and a resident of New Jersey, lead a discussion on Labor-Management. Miss Sydnor Patrick, Director of Christian Education at Aveleigh, and Dr. N. E. Truesdell led the other discussions. The leaders expressed keen sat isfaction with the maturity with which the students considered the personal ad social problems con fronting them and the world. Dr. Truesdell said, “the future is much brighter than many think it is, with such a strong personal Christian conviction on the part ot many of our (college students.” DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. -1 Fannie C. McCullough to Larry B. DeHart, one lot, $500. Newberry No. 1 Outside J. Fred Porter and Margaret F. Porter^o Kayo Oil Company, one acre, and one building on Highway No. 76, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Y. Jenia A. Dominick to Clyde R. Merrick, 62.4 acres, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Clyde R. Merrick to Lorne Campbell MacBeth and Gudrum MacBeth 16.5 acres, $10.00 and other valuable consideration^. J. D. Caldwtll and E. B. Purcell to B. M. Davis, one lot $5.00. M. D. Rice to D. R. Rice, one lot and one building on Pope Cir cle, $1000. Silverstreet No. 2 Daisy V. Martin to Louie F. Spearman, one lot, one-half acre, $5.00 and other valuable consider ations. Frances M. Padgett to Louie F. Spearman, one lot, one-half acre, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. Whitmire No. 4 B. M. Wise, Clerk of Court, to Carl E. Osborne, one lot and one building on Duckett St., $5.00 and the premises. George R. Thrift, et al to'Carl E. Osborne, one lot and on build ing on Dupkett St., $800. Prosperity No. 7 James L. Koon to Heber J. valuable considerations. Bertie Saner Thomas to Waldo Saner et al, two acres and one building, $562.50. * Expansion Of Industry Talked Members of the Newberry Coun ty Development Board met Tues day night at the court house with representatives of the Prosperity Chamber of Commerce and mem bers of the Newberry County Leg islative Delegation, to discus* possible expansion of a Prosper ity plant, according to Thomas H. Pope, Newberry area member of the Board. No details concerning the dis cussion were released. Mrs. Joe Mighton, who has been on a weeks visit here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fil Bowler on Glenn St., will return to her home at Wilming- Leaphart, one acre, $5 and other ton, N. C., Monday. CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. MeCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. PRINTED PATTERNS IN SUITING 44” wide — 98c yd. PLAIN AND PRINTED CORDUROY 98c & $1.19 yd. Wash & Wear Cottons in Fall Colors 59c yd. Everything you need for sewing . . . patterns, trac ing kits, scissors, tape measures, etc. CAROUNA Remnant Shop Newberry, S. C. Main Street Gotcha Covered... Yes, Sir! We gotcha covered against every possible loss on your savings at Newberry Federal. Every Dollar is'Insured by F.S.L.I.C., Washington, D. m C., a Federal Agency. Your savings invested today will earn from the 1st. Open a new account or add to your old—the same ap plies to both. . ' Remember, too! Your Dividend Compounds if left in your account. This means extra dollars for you. AVINGS AND LoAN ASSOCIATION SAVING 1*88 COLLBOX STREET, NEWBERRY, 0. C.J “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” J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER Directors G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM RESERVES OVER $900,000.00 E. K PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN