The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 27, 1961, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1961
FARM
NOTESIGISb
1 ■ laMimiiitiiiniiiiiiMi
By COUNTY AGENTS
Cotton Insect Control
In spite of frequent rains dur
ing most of July, cotton farmers
who attempted to keep up their
poisoning program have cotton in
sects under pretty good control.
Our survey of cotton fields last
week showed boll weevil infesta
tions under 10% where three or
more applications had been ap
plied. Where only one or two ap
plications of poison had been made
boll weevil infestation ranged up
to 25%. In some fields, boll worm
is building up. Up to 5% infesta
tion was found in a few fields.
This is a dangerous level for boll
worm. Anything over 3% calls for
immediate action.
In general cotton is fruiting well j is about 2 to 3 weeks late this
and making rapid growth. Some year. Our wet weather has given
cotton especially in those fields insects a chance to start building
that have had wind damage is be- up. The next two weeks will be
coming too rank for tractor equip- ; the most critical time as far as
ment to get in without causing ' this year’s insect control program
some damage. Many fields will
not permit tractor equipment to
get through in about 2 more
weeks. Therefore every cotton
grower should make every effort
to get insects under control dur
ing the next two weeks. This is
Important: Maintain -a 5 day pois
oning schedule for at least 3 more
applications, or as long as poison
is concerned. Let’s make an all out
fight during this time to rid our
fields of both boll weevils and boll
worms. Protect your cotton crop—
Poison every 5 days!
More Milk During Hot Weather
A new wrinkle in summer feed
for dairy cattle. Make more milk
by feeding more grain and less
roughage during summer months.
ing equipment can get in the | Seems that dairy farmers out Ari-
fields. If rain comes within 24, zona way have found that it pays
hours after application is made, I off. Also research in several of
repeat application immediately. If the northern dairy states indicate
boll worms are noticed be sure to there may be something to the
use a dust including 10% DDT. idea.
If sprays are used, try to get H2 According to a recent article in
pounds of DDT (Active ingredient)
per acre. Growers using Sevin
should not have to include DDT
for boll worms.
one of the leading farm maga
zines, the reason is simple: As you
reduce the fiber in a cow’s ration,
its easier for her to digest. She
RESOLUTION
successfully indicate that rough-
age feeding is usually limited to
(By George Benson)
DECLARATION OF WAR
The most appalling fact of this
ing a low-fiber ration, breathes i who wanted to try it and should
slower, stays cooler, and puts out be attempted by only those who
more milk. knew what they were doing. y~vmM
Those who have tried the idea We do want however to keep up V |4 |4 V||||w|
with new information as it comes * A I ilji/V/ifl
along and adapt it to our farming
1 1 2 pounds of hay equivalent per! operations as it proves practical.
100 pounds body weight. Then a National Farm Safety Week
high energy—low fiber grain ra-, According to National Safety
tion, one with 16% protein and Council figures, 5,300 farm resi-j
70% TDN is fed in increased dents were killed in motor-vehicle century, says Representative Pii
amounts—up to 30 pounds per day 1 accidents during 1959. Also recent j lion of New York, is the failure
for cows producing 60 pounds or studies show that more than one G f the Free World to recognize as
more milk daily. 1 out of 10 fatal accidents to rural its mortal enemy the International
Naturally we would have some residents involves farm machinery ! Communist Conspiracy. In an ad-
reservations about the program. In other than tractors and motor dress to the House on June 12,
the first place we would have no; vehicles. ^ the Congressman enlarged upon
guide as to how many pounds of! Therefore rural highway and this fact and then introduced a
grain to feed individual cows ex-j farm machinery safety are being joint resolution of a rather
shocking nature yet one that is
entirely justifiable and realistic
in view of the facts which he put
before the Congress.
His address was a clear call for
cept by trial and err^r. Secondly,: emphasized during Farm Safety
we would have to evaluate our! Week.
roughage program pretty close, j Consider today’s average fann.
Then too, we would need to be able j Over 50 pieces of machinery and
to evaluate the new grain ration J equipment are in operation. Add
on the basis of price difference as' to this the danger of handling: America to rise up against the
compared to our old ration. So it 1 livestock, and the hurry-up nature forces of internationaf Commun
looks to us like it would have to be
Remember that our cotton crop spends less energy (heat) digest-1 strictly experimental for those
SUMMER SPECIALS!
All Swim Suits —1-3 Off Table of Underwear - Vz Price
Childrens Dresses
Sizes I to 6X
Vz Price
SECOND FLOOR
About 80 Dresses at $5.00 each
All Summer Dresses — 1-3 Off Regular Price
You will also find many worthwhile Hems reduced — nof mentioned here.
Carpenters
NEWBERRY, S. C.
I. Roy s Ahnnal Summer Sale
STARTS THURSDAY
D
O
W
N
G
O
Bermuda Shorts &
Swi mSuits Reduc
ed to Vz Price
Extra Special for 3
Days Only!
All Fall Suits,
Slacks, Sportcoats
Reduced 20%
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
All Florsheim Summer Shoes
to Close-Out at $12.95—2 pair for $25.00
P
R
I
C
E
Be Sure to See Our Grab
%
Bag Items
for 19c
s
SEEING IS BELIEVING — So drop around and let us prove the savings you will gain by shopping . .
r. ROY SUMMER INC.
THE MAN'S SHOP
Sorry—Due to drastic reductions we cannot charge at Sale Prices. ■ ' '
War Not Understood
of much of our farm work and you| i^ni. It was a call to arms, yet it
can easily see why many accidents i was not a war declaration against
happen on the farm. ^ I an y v -:untry. Although it did not
During this week, Secretary of| S p e j] out j n every respect the kind
Agriculture Orville Freeman asks! Q f war we should pursue, the
our rural people to “Make safe j Congressman apparently envision-
practices a minute-by-minute, foot j e( i resolution ,as ,a ,call to
by-foot, act-by-act, natural, re- political, psychological, ethical,
sponsible .part of life.” To us, this | an( j moral resistance to our
makes sense. Let s put more of it would-be conquerors rather than
into practice to prevent and re- a shooting or nuclear war. It
duce the number of mar accidents could well be the starting point
during the year ahead. j for the defeat of
our enemy, as he
Look Out for New Pest has said
Livestock owners will likely
soon have another pest to contend
with. The face fly—a new pest of
cattle has been found in Oconee
County. It will only be a matter of
time until it reaches Newberry
County.
The face fly looks like the com
mon house fly but is larger in
size. The flies gather on the faces
of cattle where they attack the
moist membranes around the eyes,
nose and mouth. They cause sev
ere annoyance and consequently
impair meat and milk production.
Control of the face fly is likely
to be difficult. If you suspect face
flies are on your cattle, let us
know so we can collect samples
for identification and aid you in
their control.
Hot Weather Lower Egg
Production
Egg prices are holding up well
and may move higher with pro
longed hot weather. Remember
that high temperatures affect feed
conversion, lowers egg production
and increases mortality. Keep the
laying house cool during
weather by using fans, roof
sprinklers and foggers, or by
painting with whitewash, white or
aluminum paint. Extra water
fountains should be provided in
hot weather.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Leona Andrews, City
Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, Saluda
Mrs. Susan Bedenbaugh, City
Cecil Bishop, Kinards
James E. Bickley, City
J. P. Boozer, Chappells
Walter Counts, City
Mrs. Betty Dominick, Prosperity
Mrs. Celia Dodgen and baby
girl, Cicy
Little Maryanne Frick, Pomaria
Mrs. Claudie Golden, City
Mrs. Barbara Harmon, Prosper
ity
Mrs. Rubye Harmon, City
R. L. Hutchinson, City
Wyse Hill, Little Mountain
Mrs. Corrie Hiller, City
Ralph J. Kirby, City
Mrs. Nettie B. Lester, City
John McAlister, City
Rufus M. Monts, Prosperity
Mrs. Vesta Metts, Prosperity
Mrs. Reba Norris, City
Prof. James G. Parks, City
Oscar Pitts, City
John David Reid, City
Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Sessoms
and baby girl, City
Mrs. Mary Shealy, Little Moun
tain
Robert M. Turner, Saluda
Mrs. Sallie Werts, City
Carl E. Wiggers, City
Ruby Suber Glenn, City
Barbara Jean Suber, Pomaria
Little Debra Faye Sims, Pros
perity
Mary Elizabeth Tribble, City
Lula Mae Worthy and baby boy,
City
CLASSIFIED! * \
ADS *
WANTED AT ONCE -
woman to supply families with
Rawleigh Products near you.
Consumers write us for Prod
ucts. Can earn $50 weekly part
time—$100 and up full time.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SCG-
361-1, Richmond, Va. ll-4tp
JOB security can be yours by pre
paring now for coming Civil
Service Exams. For information
write: National Training Seijv-
ice, P. O. Box 429, Newbei^y,
S. C. ♦ 41-tfc
Such action by Congress might
seem radical to some. But unprece
dented though it is, a resolution
of this nature might be a most
sensible and useful approach to
success in the Cold War. The dual
nature of the war being waged by
Communism is not generally un
derstood. As the Congressman ex
plained, one phase of this war is
being waged by the International
Communist Alliance, the other by
the Soviet government with its
bloc and its allied nations. (Both
presently operate under the same
commander-in-chief: Nikita Khru
shchev.) Both parts have one
common purpose: to dominate and
destroy all non-communist na
tions.
> The leadership of the Commun
ist Party of the Soviet Union
dominates all 97 other parties of
the alliance and controls its 36
million tough-minded disciplined,
revolutionary activists. These agi
tators engage in infiltration, break
down resistance, and seize power
hot to the Communist advance any
where along the front. “It con
ducts its campaign in the frame
work of military concepts of pene
trations, advances, retreats, en
circlements, deployment of for
ces, and consolidations of vic
tory,” explained Mr. Pillion.
Victory On Victory
The free world, as the Con
gressman pointed out, has been
shocked and staggered by recent
tactical victories by the Commun
ists. Country after country has
fallen since 1919, and even since
1939 total power has been seized
in at least 16 important nations
that were previously independent.
“These nations are tombstones of
defeat, marking the failure of our
policies, the failure to comprehend
the enemy* the scope and the
weapons of this total war.”
Mr. Pillion describee this war:
“Since the year 1919, this enemy
has waged a total war upon all
peoples, nations and societies of
the Free World. It is a war of
demoralization, disintegration, and
total destruction. It is a relent
less, incessant war. It is a war of
indefinite duration—a war of or
thodox and unorthodox methods,
policies, and strategy—a war of
conventional and unconventional
weapons. It is a war of total en
mity to which our enemies are ir
revocably committed.”
The Enemy Has Declared
Although the alliance of Com
munist Parties has repeatedly and
openly declared its total war we
have failed to believe it. As re
cently as December 1960, Mr. Pil
lion reminds us, the Moscow Mani
festo called for an intensification
of this deadly war, with the Unit
ed Stat the principal target and
the encirclement of this nation
the immediate goal. The danger is
clear and increasing daily. A clear
and present danger calls for stra
tegies that may at times seem un-
usal and even unorthodox.
The party alliance against
which Representative Pillion
would declare war can of course
enlist the total military, econom
ic, and political power of the gov
ernments controlled by them. Even
the policies of the Soviet govern
ment are determined by the Party
and then executed and supervised
in detail. Mr. Pillion’s resolution
would create no new war, but it
would certainly focus attention up
on the present war for survival.
It calls for dedication that will
make possible the defeat of a fa
natical enemy and the mainten-
Man or | ance of man’s freedom under God.
Mrs. Kibler, 79,
Died Thursday
Mrs. Minnie Ellen Bowers Long
! Kibler, 79, died Thursday at the
Newberry County Memorial
pital after a long illness.
Mrs. Kibler was born and rear
ed in Newberry County, the
daughter of the late George and
Frances Warner Bowers. She
was twice married, first to Os
born Levi Long, and second to
John A. C. Kibler. She wrs a
member of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church and a member of the
U.L.C.W.
Mrs. Kibler is survived by two
sons, James Everette Kibler of
Prosperity and Jacob Alvin Kib
ler of Mauldin; two daughters,
Mrs. Ossie Lee Kinard of Pros
perity and Mrs. Mary Ellen Mill-
stead of Mauldin; one step-son,
Magnus L. Kibler of Aiken; one
Step-daughter, Mrs. Veda Rich
ardson of Prosperity; one broth
er, Lester Bowers of Prosperity;
one sister, Mrs. Sebe Koon of
Pomaria; seven grandchildren,
five greati-grandchildren and a
uumber of step-grand and great
grandchildren.
Funeral -services were held on
Friday fronr St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church by Rev. Wyman Dowd,
Rev. J. L. Drafts and the Rev. B.
B. Blakeney. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
Active pallbears were Earl
Livingston, John C. Wilson, Wil
liam Richardson, Harvey Half
acre, Herbert Amick and Ray
Kibler.
Honorary escort was composed
of members of the church Coun
cil, Leroy Pugh, Charlie Long,
George Huggins, Dr. G. W.
Counts, Dr. W. L. ^lills. Dr. W.
W. King, Dr. B. M. Montgomery,
and Dr. V. A. Long.
Flower attendants were Ver-
melle Kibler, Edith Shealy, Nora
Mary Helen Wicker, Lesie Long,
Nattie Boland, Janie Howell,' Er
nestine Kibler, Slice Dowd, Floy
Eargle.
Two Train At
Trade School
Two Newberry men are among
the 195 students enrolled for the
Summer Term at the Columbia
Branch of the South Carolina
Trade Schools.
Jack Harold Allison is enrolled
in the Diesel Mechanics and Op
erations Course and Robert David
Schumpert is studying Machine
Shop.
Fourteen trade and technical
courses are now being scheduled
for the Fall Term which begins
Sept. 11. According to Marion B.
Robinson, Superintendent of the
Schools, applications are now be
ing accepted for the Fall Term.
Mrs. F. B. Dawkins and Roger
Sprawls spent the weekend in
Atlanta, Ga. with Mrs. Dawkins'
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Timmerman. While
there they attended the play “An
nie Get Your Gun” in which Mrs,
Dawkins’ niece. Miss Mary Long
,r - amerman, played the part of
Winnie Tate.
Permits To Build
July 20: Sara Kinard, one five
room brick veneer dwelling on
Bachman St., $11,000.
July 20: George Martin, repairs
to dwelling on McHardy St., $300.
July 24: Andrena Rutherford,
add one room to dwelling, 823
Taylor St., $250.
July 24: Alvin Jackson, repairs
to dwelling, 601 Crosson SL, $300.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Carolyn. Smith and babp
girl, Batesburg r
Mrs. Bertha Wise, Newberry
Mrs. W. O. Wessinger, Chapin
Mrs. Frances Williamson and
baby girl, Little Mountain.
Carl Epting, Prosperity
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Danny Kaye, Dana Wynter,
Wilfrid Hyde White, Diana Doi*
On The Double
King Services
At Rosemont
- - : j .*•
Funeral services for Frank E.
King were held Thursday after
noon at 3:30 from the Dunbar
Funeral Home in Columbia and
committal services were at the
graveside later in the afternoon
in Rosemont cemetery in New
berry.
Mr. King, 57, died at his resi
dence in Columbia Tuesday night.
He was" born in Newberry, a
son of the late Elizabeth Beden
baugh and Charles Edward King.
He had made his home in Colum
bia rest of his life and was a
member of St. Paul’s -Lutheran
Church. ■'%
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. Heyward Rimer and Mrs.
Wilfred G )Vest, Sr., both of Col
umbia,! and&Mrs. John T. Cole
man of- 4 Austin, Tex.; nine nieces
and one nephew.
Shealy Infant
Little Shelby Jean Amick, in
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry D. Amick died last Wed
nesday morning at Mills Clinic
in Prosperity.
She is survived by her parents;
Larry and Shirley Turner Amick,
Prosperity; one brother, Larry D.
Amick, Jr., Prosperity; her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Am
ick, Prosperity; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Turner, Newberry, and a
number of uncles and aunts.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday morning at 10 o’clock
from the graveside in St. Peters
(Pineywood) Lutheran Church
cemetery with Rev. John D. Zeig-
ler conducting the service.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY
& TUESDAY
Sandra. Dee, T ohn Gavin, Charie#
Drake, Julia Meade, Cecil
Kellaway
Tammy Tell
Me True
Children 25c; Adults 60c
DRIVE-IN
THURSDAY
Elvis Presley, Barbara Eden
Added Color aCrtoon—Don’s
Dream Voice
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Hie Boy and
The Pirates
Murvyn Vye, Charles Herbert,
Susan Gordon
Comanche
Station
Randolph Scott, Nancy Gates
Added Color Cartoon—So Sorry
Pussy Cat
SUNDAY & MONDAY
House of Bamboo
Robert Stack, Robert Ryan,
Shirley Yamaguchi
Added Color Cartoon—Son of
Hashimoto
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
1
“World 9 * largest termite control organlxaHon
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against Future Termite Damage
t
Represented oatnoally by over 1300 lumber dtatas
^ For free Inspection call
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56