The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 28, 1961, Image 3
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THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1961
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
By COUNTY AGENTS
Cotton Planting Time
For those of you that have not
planted, don’t forget the import
ance of fertilizer placement.
Place the fertilizer about 3 in.
below and about 3 in. to one or
both sides of the seed. Placing fer-
tilizzer too close wdll injure the
seed.
Plant at least 30 pounds of seed
per acre, and if you can, use a
pre-emergence weed spray.
Good luck with your cotton crop
this year.
Poultry Lice & Mites
If you haven’t already done so,
you had better check your chickens
for lice and mites. It’s a good prac
tice to treat for these trouble
makers even before you see them.
Several methods may l>e used
with very satisfactory results.
One, not used so much in large
flocks, but which is good for small
flocks is the “pinch” method for
lice control. A pinch of 4% mala-
thion dust is placed around the
head, under the wings, and near
the vent. One pound will treat 100
birds.
A spray, made up of 2 table
spoonfuls of 50% emulsion Mala-
thion per gallon of water, also is
effective. This will treat 100 birds.
For large flocks use 1 quart of
50% emulsion Malathion per 25
gallons of water. This will treat
2,500 birds.
Another control for lice is to
spray the litter, roosts, and walls
with twit-' the amount recommend
ed above per gallon of water.
One that we like is a 4% Mala
thion dust applied liberally to the
it's C<
Rexall
wing
ORIGINAL
1!
Ask for yitir
ADVANCE
SHOPPING LIST
Check what you need
ahead of time
SALE DAYS MAY 1 thru 6
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
12.14.1
litter and in the nests.
Any of these methods should
give good lice control. Now nites
present a little different problem.
They stay hidden in crevices of \
the poultry house and nests during 1
the day, then feed on the chickens j
at night.
Four tablespoonfuls of 50% ,
Malathion emulsion per gallon of
water should give satisfactory re- i
suits. Spray litter and roosting
poles and walls. For a heavy infes
tation you need to repeat the
treatment in about two weeks.
Another control is a mixture of j
equal parts of kerosene and linseed
oil, or used oil from a car, applied
to the perches.
Creosote or a strong solution of
coal tar dip is also effective.
The most important thing is to
get control to prevent yourself be
ing robbed of your profits.
Cooling Eggs
More and more poultrymen in'
Newberry County are realizing the j
importance of a cool place to store
eggs until they are marketed.
A number of cooling units have;
and are being installed. Cooling j
protects the quality of the eggs.
By providing this cooling room
you are putting higher quality
eggs into the homes of buyers. On
a hot summer day, the quality of
an egg can drup from A grade to 1
B grade in less than a half day;
oif it is not collected and stored in
a c^ol place.
C ol your eggs to a temperature
between 55-60 degrees F.
Moisture or humidity should be
between 75-80 percent. This is also r
important. If your cooling unit is j
not equipped with a humidifier,
place open water containers in'
the room. If the floor is concrete,!
pour water on the floor and the
evaporation will take care of the
humidity.
How Often to Gather Eggs?
Gather your eggs, no less than j
four times a day. This may seem j
to be a waste of effort, but we can
assure and prove to you it is not. j
The longer the egg stays in the J
nest after being laid, the dirtier it
gets, the more breakage you get,
and in hot weather the lower the
quality goes.
You ar -1 in the poultry business j
to make a profit. Why waste that
profit because of poor manage
ment ?
Diseases
When you first notice a sickly
bird, separate it from the rest of
your flock. If others begin to show-
sickness, take a couple of those,
right away, to the Pontiac Experi
ment Station near Columbia, S. C.
They can diagnosis the cause in a
laboratory and recommend treat
ment as a prevention for further
spread of the disease.
It costs very little to run down j
to the laboratory compared to your
cost of losing your entire flock.
Mrs. Barbara Graham, Pomaria.'
Mrs. Vera M. Gleaton, Bates-
burg.
Lonnie Horace Hopper, Char
lotte, N. C.
Mrs. Frances Livingston, Po
maria.
John Horace McEntire, City.
W. E. Monts, City.
Mrs. Bessie Metze, Little Moun
tain.
Mrs. Vera Belle Miller, Little
Mountain.
Louis Morris, City.
Mrs. Anne B. Neel and baby
girl, Silverstreet.
Mrs. EUie Paysinger, Prosperity.
Mrs. Judy Rankin and baby girl,
Saluda.
Marcellus A. Renwhck, City.
Julius Ringer, Pomaria.
Mrs. Emma Summer, Chappells.
Arthur C. Turner, City.
Pinckney C. Teague, City.
Gary Vaughan, City.
Mrs. Mattie Wheeler, Little
Mountain.
Miss Cheryl Lynn Wesson, City.
Mrs. Veda Wilson, Chappells.
Mrs. Mattie Yarborough, Whit
mire.
Bernice Clark and baby boy,
City.
Hixsey Carol Hill, City.
Jimmy Nance, City.
Johnnie Pitts, Silverstreet.
Eva Mae Rutherford, City.
Mary Ruff, Silverstreet.
J. C. Sims Jr., City.
Johnnie Lee Simmons, Kinards.
Rosa Sims, Prosperity.
Dora Winbush, Whitmire.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Shelby Seibert, Prosperity.
Mrs. Lynette Shealy and baby
boy, Leesville.
Clinton Shealy, Prosperity.
Francis Shealy, Columbia.
Terry Livingston, Prosperity.
Carl Epting, Prosperity.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
J. A. Wicker, Newberry.
Mildred Sims, Newberry.
Pearl Bedenbaugh, Px-osperity.
College Nine
Lead Conference
The Newberry College “Fight
ing Redskins” remain strong in the
Little Four Conference carrying
an unmarred 2-0 conference rec
ord. The Indians bounced back
from six early season defeats to
w-in three straight games last
week, and to offer resistance in
the conference in maintaining
their Little Four Baseball Title.
Their won-loss record reads at
midseason, 3-6 with seven feameS
remaining on the 1961 card. ‘Both
conference victories came from
Erskine and Wofford. The Tribe
has yet to meet Presbyterian in a
conference battle. However, the
Indians are fresh from a 7-0 exhi
bition win from the Hosemen of
Presbyterian.
Maxie Knowdton of New Zion
and Rudy Groomes of Winnsboro
are setting the pace in the batting
department hitting at the .342
mark. Both have twelve hits in 35
trips to the plate.
Freshman righthander, Jimmy
Counts, of Little Mountain leads
the pitching with two wins in four
starts.
Knowdton and Groomes combine
at shortstop and second base for
the strongest defensive position
arnud the diamond. The other in
fielders include: catcher Tommie
Witt of North; first baseman Tra
vis Rowell of Camden; third base-
man Steve Hicks of Timmonsville;
outfielders: Melvin Bouknight of
Newberry, Jimmy Lowder of Sum-
Rabies Clinic
Schedule
Rabies clinic schedule for the
May 1-6 week is as follows:
Dr. Lide:
Monday. May 1st: Richardson’s
Store, Jolly Street. 2-2:30 p.m.;
Ruff Bros. Store, Pomaria Road,
2:45-3:45 p.m.; Dickert’s Store,
Highway 176, Pomaria, 4-4:30 p.
m.
Thursday, May 4: Robert
Moore’s Store, St. Luke’s Church,
2-3 p£n.; Sairf Pat Hawkins Store,
Stony Hill, 3:15-4:15 p.m.; J. C.
Nichols’ Store, Hartford Road,
4:30-5 p.m.
Dr. Lowman:
Wednesday, May 3: Johnston’s
Store, Pomaria-Peak Road, 2-2:45
p.m.; B. M. Griffins Store, Po
maria section, 3-4 p.m.; Glymph’s
Store, Pomaria, 4:15-5 p.m.
Friday, May 5: Matthew’s Store,
Hill Crest Store, Bush River Road,
2:2:15 p.m.; Oxner’s Store, Kin
ards, 2:45-3:45 p.m.; Wallace’s
Store, Jalapa, 4-5 p.m.
The remainder of the rabies
clinic schedule will be published
next week.
Recitals To
Dorn Supports
Be At College ! Lower Age S.S.
The Music Department of New
berry College will present Miss
Virginia Peery and William Robin
son in a joint recital on Friday,
April 28 at 8:00 p.m. in Holland
Hall.
Miss Peery, a soprano, will be
accompanied by Miss Kay Wade.
She is the daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Peery of St. Pet
ersburg, Fla. v
William, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. P. Robinson of Whitmire and a
student in the Whitmire High
School, will give an organ recital.
His program will include selec
tions from Bach, Mendelssohn,
WTllon, and Peeters.
The public is cordially invited.
ter and Otis
Matthews.
Culclasure of
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Newberry County
Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Janie Ammons, City.
Mrs. Carrie Bedenbaugh, Kin-;
ards.
Mi's. Leola Bundrick, Clinton.
Mrs. Van Rae Bledsoe and baby i
boy, Saluda.
Ben Burton, Whitmire.
Mrs. Stella Chasteen, Chappells
Baby Girl Dominick, Saluda.
1
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INSURANCE
CLAIM
SERVICE
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Compare our claim service
with that of any available
to you. Ours always meas
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vice as near as your phone!
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Purcells
"Your Private Bankers"
1418 Main St. Newberry
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rollings
have moved to 1111 Fair St.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Perry are
now making their home at 41
Hartford Heights.
New OCDM Director to Lead Test;
Plan ’Biggest Ever’ Conelrad Drill
Operation Alert 1961, the eighth annual civil defense training
exercise for improving the Nation’s nonmilitary defense, will be
held from April 26 to 30.
Nationwide survival and recovery actions to deal with “enemy
attack” will be tested under the leadership of Frank B. Ellis, new
Director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization.
Director ElUs revealed that this year’s Conelrad Radio
Alert drill, scheduled for 30 minutes starting at 4 p.m. (EST)
on April 28, will be “the biggest emergency broadcast exercise
ever observed on the North American continent.”
All television and radio broadcast stations will leave the air.
Radio broadcast stations authorized for Conelrad programming will
return to the air almost immediately to carry messages from Fed
eral, State and local officials stressing public preparedness against
attack.
• • • " 1 *• ’ k - *' " 1
RADIO NETS participating on a voluntary basis will include
those of police and fire departments, highway departments, rail
roads, taxis, industries, amateurs and conservation departments.
Aviation and marine radios and international radio message ser
vices will be the only major transmitters exempted from the drill
by the Federal Communications Commission.
The OCDM Director stressed that this annual exercise hag no
connection with current world conditions, but added:
“It is the firm intention of OCDM, under the direction of
President Kennedy, to bring home to the American people their
spiritual obligation to prepare for survival and to aid in the
survival of others. Operation Alert 1961 should assume a new
dimension in our thinking. It is more than a training exercise
for preparing the civilian population for self-protective meas
ures during emergencies. It is a challenge to all of us to sup
port the peace-preserving efforts of the President by demon
strating that we are strengthening our home front.”
The Alert exercise will begin April 26 with two days of in
creased readiness buildup, leading on April 28 to a mock enemy at
tack, Conelrad drill, simulated warning of attzrek and the sound
ing of public sirens in many areas. Traffic will be halted briefly
and people in some States will be directed to take cover. Key per
sonnel in some State governments will move to emergency reloca
tion sites. Many industrial firms will conduct their own disaster
preparedness drills.
County Native
Dies In Saluda
SALUDA.—Mrs. Laura Edwards
Yarborough, 97, widow of John
Yarborough, died Monday at 9:15
p.m. at the home of her nephew,
William W. Edwards, in Saluda
after an illness of 10 days.
A daughter of the late Joel B.
and Nancy Ramage Edwards,
she was born at Helena, New
berry County, but had spent most
of her life in Saluda County. Her
husband died in 1931.
She was the oldest member
of Butler Methodist Church and
was a member of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of Zcar
Church.
Surviving are two sons, Fred
Byrd Yarborough of Saluda and
Joe Edwards Yarborough of West
Columbia; two daughters, Mrs.
Nannie Le Styles of East Wind
sor Hills, Conn., and Mrs. Clyde
Connley of Duneden, Fla.; three
grandchildren; five great-grand
children, and two sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle Walter of Batesburg and
Miss Sallie Edwards of Columbia.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Butler Methodist Church,
Saluda County, at 3 p.m. Wednes
day by Rev. W. C. Reid, Rev.
Robert C. Clyde and Rev. R. A.
Hughes.
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS THURSDAY
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Thursday, May 4, at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Dufford
on Evans street. Associate hos
tesses will be Mrs. Roy W. An
derson, Mrs. Ray Schumpert and
Mrs. Jimmy Fulp. y
Congressman William Jennings
Bryan Dorn supported Social Se
curity Bill to lower the age for
men to 62, to increase minimum
benefits, and to increase the bene
fits for widows.
Dorn in a statement to the
House said, “Many textile workers
in my district have been working
for 40 years and still have not
reached the age to draw social se
curity. Some have worked for 45
years and a few have actually
been on the job for 50 years and
are not yet 65. Some of these fine
people actually started work in
the cotton mills at age 12 and
may xiever live to be 65. This is a
bill for the widows, their orphans
and the working man who has
paid into this program for so long.
I am proud and glad that I start
ed working and speaking for .this
legislation more than 10 years
ago. I hope it will pass this Con
gress by an overwhelming vote.”
The Bill passed the House by a
vote of 400 to 14 and now goes to
the Senate.
Mrs. Rivers Dies
In Coli
Mi!
Mrs. Laura Shealy Rivers, 92,
died late Monday night at a Co
lumbia hospital after several
weeks illness.
Mrs. Rivers was born and rear
ed in Lexington County and was
the daughter of the late Andrew
and Tena Jackson Shealy. For the
past 59 years she had lived in
Newberry. Mrs*. Rivers was one of
the oldest members of Summer
Memorial Lutheran Church, and
the wife of the late David Aaron
Rivers.
Survivors are a son, Lonnie
Ricers of Batesburg; a step-son,
Lawrence Rivers of Ninety Six;
four daughters, Mrs. Lola Reeves
and Mrs. Lessie Turner of New
berry, Mrs. Ella Branham of
North Charleston, and Miss Min
nie Rivers of Newberry; 28
grandchildren and a number of
great-grandchildren survive.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Mc-
Swain Funeral Home by Rev. Ken
neth Hewitt, Burial was in Union
Lutheran Church Cemetery.
Easy Dessert Idea — Apple Waffles
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Ice cream Is the perfect topping for these delicious Apple Waffles.
Waffles can be an exciting and glamorous dessert. So put that
waffle baker to good use producing Apple Waffles, a tempting
treat made effortlessly with self-rising flour and canned pie apples.
These waffles are somewhat sweeter than plain ones so you’ll
find they’re very suitable for dessert. Nutmeg in the batter ac
cents the apple flavor. To eat them at their best, serve Apple
Waffles warm, topped with either ice cream or whipped cream
and a das>i of nutmeg. .
You’ll save Jme when you make waffles : using self-rising
flour. It already contains the baking powder and salt needed,
and in the right amounts. You’ll find that self-rising flour is
helpful for baking all your quick breads.
Enriched self-rising flour gives your family three essential
B-vitamins, calcium and food iron. So besides tasting delightful,
waffles made with this flour are tops in nutrition.
APPLE WAFFLES
2 1 2 cups sifted enriched self- 11/^ cups milk
rising flour 'j cup melted shortening
>4 teaspoon nutmeg 2y 4 cups sliced pie apples
cup sugar (1-pound 4-ounce can)
3 eggs, separated
Sift together flour, nutmeg and sugar. Beat egg yolks and
add milk. Stir into flour mixture. Add melted shortening. Mix
slightly. Add pie apples and mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Bake in hot waffle baker. Serve warm with ice cream
or whipped cream and a dash of nutmeg.
Makes 6 servings.
Doesn't Like
Free Conference
By W. D. WORKMAN
COLUMBIA.—A freshman leg
islator from Newberry County
Tuesday cast the only dissenting
vote against a grant of free con
ference powers to the group study
ing the 1961 general appropria
tions bill.
The one “no” vote registered in
the House of Representatives
came from Rep. D. Paul Folk II.
He was on the short end of an 87
to 1 tally.
The young representative ex
plained afterwards that his objec
tion was founded on principle and
not on the content of the appi'o-
priation bill compromise as des
cribed by Ways a-d Means Chair
man R. James Aycock.
“I jujst don’t think we should
turn the writing of the appropria
tions bill over to six men after
House and Senate members have
worked out their versions in their
respective houses. There should be
room for agreement between the
two versions thus adopted.”
Rep. Folk said he generally
concurred with the content of the
bill as he understood it at the
time—this was before there was a
detailed explanation of the com
promise—but he stuck by his guns
on the principle of opposing free
conference powers for this or any
other appropriations bill.
“I’ll never vote for that free
conference grant of power,” he
said.
Permits To Build
April 19—J. A. Jackson, gen
eral repairs to dwelling, 2126 Ade
laide St., $1000.
April 21—Olin Coppock, two
car garage, brick, 2221 Spring-
dale Dr., $900.
April 24—Wilbur A. Nichole,
one two car garage, brick, 2112
Mower St., $750.
April 24—Mrs. Carrie G. Black,
general repairs to dwelling on
Ebenezer Rd., $3,000.
April 24—Dr. John Aman, re
roof dwelling on Reid St., $500.
April 24—First Baptist Church,
reroof church building on Caldwell
St., $2,000.
April 24—Cannon Construction
Co., reroof warehouse, 1732 Har
ris St., $250.
April 24—Mrs. J. A. Huffman,
reroof dwelling on. corner Wilson
and Johnstone Sts., $400.
April 24—Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer, reroof parsonage
Boundary St., $800.
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100% Rayon Folding Umbrella
Reg. $4.50 Value Only $1.50
when accompanied by proof of purchase of
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Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
line
Street
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Phone 56
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