The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 21, 1961, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1961
COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS
By SPECTATOR
Lets get away from the Berlin
crisis, the many other nefarious
acts of old Khruschev, and the irri
tations caused us by Castro, as
well as other annoying reports
from Central and South America,
Africa, Asia and elsewhere and
concentrate on some news from
a calm source.
It has became a rarity to talk
of the interesting aspects of peace
ful coexistence instead of the clash
of planets and preparations to open
and operate a welfare organization
in the moon with hard-earned tax-
money of over-burdened Americ
ans.
The Marlboro Herald-Advocate
of Bennettsville, carried a travel-
story or a recent trip of the Pres
byterian pastor, Dr. I. M. Bagnal.
I became interested at first
glance for two reasons, because
Dr. Bagnal is a son of the town
of Manning, brother of Messrs.
John C. Bagnal and J. Scott Bag
nal and Miss Tora Bagnal ^pd a
man whom we delight to hdnor;
theil again, he tells of EnglanffTtTid
Scotland, countries which I have
visited. & /
Says the esteemed Marlj^ofo pa-
P er:
“Dr. I. M. BagnaJ, who? return
ed last weekend after a five-weeks
sojourn jjtWjS&otla^d. and visits to
other points of interest in Edhope
has given us a few of the impres
sions gained while he and Mrs.
Bagnal were away. He described
his visit to Scotland as ‘very edu
cational’ and a wonderful exper
ience.
Dr. Bagnal said the member of
Helensburgh’s Old and St. Andrews
parish who met them on their ar
rival told them, ‘The Scot doe's not
talk very much,’ which he found
to be trrue. ‘However’, he said,
‘when you once break through that
outer crust of reserve, you find
them friendly and hospitable peo
ple . . . and their friendship is
deep and lasting.’
Dr. Bagnal commented on ex
periences in shopping. For meat
one goes to the butcher shop, for
breads and pastries to the bakery,
and for other grocenes to the
grocery store. There are no super
markets as we know them in Am
erica, he explained. The Bagnals
found the cost of food comparable
to- food prices- in- America.
I And speaking of groceries, let’s
hop over to London, where the
lagnals found peaches selling for
51.00 each. And they found the
farger grocery stores with w r all*to-
mil carpeting, and the grocer
derks wearing cut away coats A
pin stripe trousers ... all this in
London.
Now back to Scotland. Dr. Bag- -
hal said he officiated at r.o wed-
clings or funerals during his tour
| . . but he witnessed one funeral
and noted that the funeral direc-
FARM
NOTES
lliltw
1
tors wore the cut away coats and
pin stripe trousers, just like the
London grocery clerks.
Compared to American stand-,
ards, the salary scale in Scotland
is very low, in spite of the high
priced groceries. He found the :
roads very narrow—and one of the
reasons for the widespread use of
compact cars. ‘I did not know
there were so many different
makes of compact cars in the Section of the state and Newberry
world,’ he said. Another reason, be- County in particular have many
sides the narrow roads, is the cost things in our favor in connection
of gasoline—about.Ga.c^nts a gal- with dairying. The one I w'ould like
l on . • • l ^ ’ ! f° r us to think about is that of an-
Dr. Bagnal noted that Scotland nua l "inter grazing,
is having some trouble with unem-i There are two points in the last
By COUNTY AGENTS
Winter Grazing
We here in the lower piedmont
ployment at present—although in
England and on the cpfr&Qent la
bor is scarce, so much bging re
quired for the rebuilding -'still 1 in
progress in areas, raSS^I durjjng
World War II. C % «
T would not like to 1 be in the
cosmetic business tin * Scotland,
sentence annual and winter graz
ing. It is annual because our graz
ing is planted each year but the
important fact is we can have it
each year. Many sections of the
country this is not so, due to riot
enough moisture or too cold. Win
ter grazing is important in that
said Dr. Bagnal,, The -Climate is our winter grasses will grow dur-
such that the women and girl^/ all
have naturally rosy qheekjB fend
need no artificial aids. The cosmet
ic sales are mostly to'foreyjners
traveling through Ahe country.’
He spoke of the fact that ‘the
ing the winter months unless the
temperature falls below about 40
degrees.
The following are recommended
by Clemson College: Fescue and
W’hite Clover—variety Tall Fescue
Presbyterian Church is th^' state and Ladino, Pilgrim, seeded at the
church in Scotland; Helensburgh, | rate of 20-30 lbs. Fescue and 1-2
where Dr. Bagnal- preached ; for I lb. Ladino from September 1 to
five Sundays, is ^bout the size of November 1st. Fertilization at
Bennettsville, and has five Pre$by
terian churches. Q&£ of the major
problems of the country is staflfing
the churches. There is a dearth of
seedin per acre is 500-800 pounds
4-12-12 at seeding and 800-1,000
lb. 4-12-12 annually for top pro
duction. Top Dressing: with le-
ministers. Scotland has four theo-, game: 30-G0 lbs. Nitrogen (Fall)
logical seminaries, each a part of and 30-60 lbs. Nitrogen, Spring,
the country’s universities. Howev- Grasses along: 50-100 lb. Nitrogen
er, the combined enrolment of these (Fall) and 50-100 lb. Nitrogen
seminaries is less than 200,'' Dr. (Spring.) Lime to maintain pH
Bagnal said. . ~ | 6.0-6.5. Apply mixed fertilizer in
Dr. Bagnal commented on the j split applications in February and
fact that the Presbyterian Church I August for maintaining high pro
in Scotland is not as organized asjduction. Use sufficient nitrogen to
in America. The Youth Fellowship maintain vigorous growth
enrolment of the church he served
(a church of some 1,200 members)
was only 24, and there was no Sun
day school for young people of the
middle ’teens and over.
The Bagnals found the stone
houses and business buildings in
teresting. ‘Everything is maile of
stone,’ Dr. Bagnal 'jUud, 'because
Annual Grazing Mixture: An
nual ryegrass and Crimson Clover,
rate of seeding—30-40 lbs. Rye
grass and 20 lb. Crimson Clover
from September 1-October 15th.
Fertilization at seeding, 600-800
lbs. 4-12-12; topdressing, 30-60
lbs. Fall and Spring. Lime to main
tain pH 6.0-6.5. Use of such a
grazing mixture will extend the
Scotland has few forests and wood
is far too expensive,^ TheVflowerj grazing period into May.
gardens were be^tfi^ul. have j Anual Ryegrass, seeded at the
never seen flowers a£ magYiifrcent,’j rate of 40 lbs. per acre from Sep-
he said. He commented on the nat- tember 1 to October 15. 600-800
ural beauty of the.cauntry^de, AJifc. Jbs. 4-12-12 should . be applied^ ,at
hills, lochs and moors.
‘The great beauty is that which
God has put there, not man-made,’
he saidf*'"
2104 Bachman St.
Mr. and Mrs. WiUianf
er have moved to 1115 Kb
to make their home.
seeding; topdress with 30-60 lbs.
nitrogen in fall and spring. Lime
to maintain pH 5.5-6.5. When rye
grass js topseeded o^apmmer pas-
$ureMdt will hold bfeck! and injure
tke &>d durmf t^e s'pfing months
ufeleal carefully felana^ed.
IkS- ->ir Y. £' -*• ••
Fall Control <$T the Alfalfa Weevil
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kinard ,
have moved to theit home, Pi jUfalfa growers confuse Heptar
9104 Rar-hmnn St v -T „„ [K»Hlor thift fail trt ^ control the nl-
®r tty& t fail to * control the al
f|ftfa wefevtl b$t Itey should apply
e. T-thie chedvifealvstaifecljr-according to
directions.
State label registration will be
granted by the Crop Pest Commis
sion based on the Federal Label.
Here is some information grow
ers planning to use Heptachlor on
alfalfa should know:
1. Rate Per Acre: 3-4 to lib. ac
tual Heptachlor per acre.
2. Formulation: Granular only,
2 1 /^%. Apply the 2Vss% formula
tion at 30 to 40 lbs. per acre.
3. Tim eof Application: October
1 to 15*.
4. Application Equipment: Use
cyclone seeder or fertilizer distri
butor that can be adjusted to de
liver small amounts accurately. Cy
clone seeder is preferred.
5. Cautions: Do not graze treat
ed alfalfa until after first cutting
next spring.
6. Research indicates more ef
fective kill when applied alone. If
applied as a fertilizer-insecticide
mixture, the rate should be 1 lb.
per acre.
At the present time Federal
Registration limits the time of ap
plication to not later than Octo
ber 15.
On fields that are to be seeded
this fall the Heptachlor should not
be put in the fertilizer but applied
after the alfalfa has been seeded.
For best results this should be or
top of a firmed seedbed, prefer
ably after a rain has further firm
ed the soil.
Pecan Disease
Scab is one of the most import
ant pests of the nuts. Velvety
brown spots, winch may run to
gether to form black blotches qr
even blacken the entire surface of
the husk, is characteristic of scab.
Leaves and shoots are also infect
ed.
Severly infected nuts may drop
prematurely, or die and remain at
tached to the shoots for several
months. Scab is a fungus disease
which is influenced greatly by hu
mid conditions and varietal reac
tion. When warm weather comes
in April, Scab spores (spores may
be likened to seeds of crop plants
and the portions of the husk af
fected may be likened to the soil
in which seed are planted) are
blowm or washed by rain from old
shucks and twigs to new growth.
Warm moist conditions for as
short a time as six to eight hours
may start new infections. Most
varieties are susceptible to scab,
but the damage experienced de
pends on whether a strain or race
of the fungus is.present to which
the particular variety will suc
cumb. Varieties which appear re
sistant in a given locality may in
time prove quite susceptible.
Control is secured by use of re
sistant , varieties, pruning , low
hanging limbs, grove sanitation,
and spraying. The -Stuart is de
sirable for home plantings be
cause of its resistance to scab in
humid regions. Susceptibility of
varieties appears to range as fol
lows: Most susceptible, Schley,
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Irvin Attaway, 1400 Poplar St.
Mrs. Mary Amick, 1214 Davis
St.
Mrs. Sally Baker, Rt. 1
Mrs. Maebelle Counts, Rt. 4
Ellis Floyd Goodwin Jr., Rt. 3,
Prosperity
Mrs. Jean Gardner, 1619 Hutto
A
Mrs. Elsie Heller, 2017 Harper
St.
Mrs. Bertha Harmon and baby
girl, Rt. 1
Mrs. Bessie Mae Hilley and baby
boy, 819 Boundary St.
Mrs. Sudie Mae Jones, 1318 Jef
ferson St.
Miss Ann Lester, 1812 River St.
Poteat Long, Rt. 1, Prosperity
Ernest D. McCullough, Rt. 1,
Clinton
Mrs. Martha Morris and baby
boy, Rt. 3, Leesville
Mrs. Florence Oxner, Ft. 4,
Leesville
‘ Mrs. Mary Parks, 1509 Caldwell
St.
Miss Evelyn Rister, 101 Mam
St.
Mrs. Grace Ruff and baby girl,
1909 Ebenezer Rd.
Mrs. Carrie Lee Slice, 1602
First St.
Byron Smith, Rt. 1
Mrs. Hattie Shealy, Little Moun
tain
John R. Thrift, 488 Sims St.,
V/hitmire
I. T. Timmerman, 1831 John
stone St.
H. Doggett Whitaker, 2207
Nance St.
Lester W. Wa ts, 1300 Drayton
St.
Mrs. Lizzie Hooper, 19 E Spring-
hill Apts.
Mrs. Maggie Smith, 303 Jen-
ings St. ,Saluda
Mrs. Mattie Yarbrough, 1137
Reid St., Whitmire.
Speers PTA Off
To Good Start
Speers Street P.T.A. got off to
a good start Thursday night with
an attendance w-hich overflow’ed
the school auditorium.
Mrs. Shealy’s room won the at
tendance banner which was pre
sented by Mrs. James C. Atkison,
secretary.
Following devotional given by
the president, Mrs. Henry Parr,
the teachers were introduced by Ed
Beck, superintendent of. elemen
tary schools.
The president announced that a
suggestion box would be placed
in the school so that parents could
suggest topics for consideration by
the PTA. She also stated that the
one-way traffic on the drive back
of the school should flow from
Pope Terrace to Kibler St.
The speaker for the evening, in
troduced by Hugh Wessinger, vice-
president, was Ralph Watkins,
county director of schools. His
speech dealt with the aid given to
PTA by parents whose interest
and presence in their children’s
school gain no glory for them
selves, but without whom the or
ganization could not function.
After the meeting, parents were
given the opportunity to visit
their children’s rooms and talk
with the teachers.
The lovely corsages worn by the
teachers and the floral arrange
ments in the auditorium were pre
sented by Mrs. Harold Hendricks
and Mrs. B. Hawkins.
Native Succumbs
In Wisconsin
Word was received in Newber
ry that Calhoun L. Cannon of Chi
cago passed away Thursday, Sep
tember 14, in a hospital near his
summer home in Necedah, Wiscon
sin. He had been in ill health for
several years, and seriously ill
for about a week.
He was born in Newberry Coun
ty, August 9, 1886, the son of the
late Benjamin F. Cannon and Hen
rietta Bushardt Cannon. He was a
graduate of Clemson College of
the class of 1908, with a B.S. de
gree in Agriculture, and took his
Master’s degree from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin a few years la
ter. He was supervisor of U. S.
Grain Standardization in Chicago
until hia retirement.
Survivors include his wife, th©
former Nell Loregan; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Janet Keen of Roselle,
111.; one son, Calhoun Wilson
Cannon of Chicago, 111., and a
sister, Mrs. Mary C. Weam of
Newberry, who is the last surviv
ing member of the family. Seven
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services and burial was
in Necedah, Wisconsin, at 3:30 Sat
urday afternoon.
Recent Marriages
Lester Morris Vaughn, Route 2-
Prosperity, 'and Nancy Ruth
Barnes,* Prosperity, were married
on September 10th at Prosperity
by Rev. George Strait.
Bruce Wayne Fuller and Teres©
Loraine Worthy of Clinton, were
married at Clinton by Rev. M.
Sanders on September 10.
' ' J
OiMaN^e
...de%^uL
< v . T
MiMys
Memos
%
BY
HELEN HALE
A
*. ’4 -m* '• .
»>
Hattie Copland, 79 Boundary St.
Sandra Gibbs, 60 5South St.
Susie Glenn and baby girl, Sil-
verstreet
Richard Gilliam, 1115 Long St.
Joseph McMorris, 426 Drayton
St.
Little Michael Mathis, 2539
Johnstone St.
Senator Pitts, Rt. 4
Bessie Penn, Rt. 4
Daisy Reuben, 822 Reece Sq.
Nora Lee Sims and baby girl,
Rt. 1
Debra Faye Sims, Rt. 1, Pros-
‘ ■*- » *■> : .rr -* —n jw>*t - w- — n- - i |. WTw
penty
Arthur j^ee.
fcerity.
Easy Seasonings are Tops!
For a sparkling winter fruit
cup, you’ll like fresh grapefruit
sections with halved and pitted
Tokay grapes and whole kadota
figs. If you want to add an exotic
touch add some candied ginger
and shredded coconut.
Cheddar cheese, softened with
a fork makes a nice stuffing for
pitted ripe olives. Roll them in a
bit of olive oil and serve with tiny
carrot sticks.
Say “good morning” with
cheery canned. peaches, filled
with strawberry jam or currant
jelly and broiled. These are won
derful with or without cream.
from the tip of her nose
tO'&e tip of her toes—
especially when her shoes
are ©o masterfully designed
s . and finely crafted of the
very latest of footwear
4 ^ materials in delicious new
4 . color tones with restrained
? - ornamentation.
• COPPERTONE PATENT
$6.95 - $8.95
- .:•> &
-'
• . , ' _ y. *. >■;
‘ •• ''
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'Lv.fv*. r ;
by ALEXIS
* ; ->
K * r 6 '
NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH!
NEW FROM DIESEL TO DAZZLE!
Chevroie
lOBMASTER
J TRUCKS!
WITH NEW
Highloique Power
Here they are—handsome, functional
’62 Chevrolet trucks powered, to work
harder in every weight class. Hefty new
V8’s with the highest torque in Chev
rolet history. New diesel brawn for
medium-duty models. And new power
to pick from in light-duty models.
There’s a wider choice of power, a
wider choice of torque, across the
board. For heavies, there’s the new
High Torque 409 V8*, with IS 1 /? percent
more torque than ever before available
from Chevrolet. Big news in the middle
weight class is the new Chevy-GM 4-53
Diesel. It’s compact, rugged, high in
torque, and backed by years of GM
Diesel experience. In the light-duty
lineup, the High Torque 261 Six* adds
new sock, new savings in extra-tough
applications. Y.ou can pick from nine
rarinMo-work, ready-to-save engines.
Handsome new work-styling includes
forward-sloping hoods that allow drivers
to see as much as 10V$ feet more of the
road directly ahead. Chevrolet’s famous
Independent Front Suspension gives
you a smoother riding, easier working,
longer lasting truck. New heavier duty,
smoother hypoid rear axles for middle-
weights. Rugged new I-beam front
axles* of 9,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity
are available on Series 80 heavyweights.
Mufflers are longer lived on all models.
You’ll find a total of 198 models in the
new ’62 Chevy line—including three
work-proved, versatile Corvair 95’s.
Every model is built to out-haul, out
last and out-value any other truck at
anywhere near the price. See your
Chevrolet dealer! *Optional at extra cost
MILLS
I Mrs.
baby gi^lyfesfe Columbia.
Mrs. Vivian and baby
boy, Chapin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley and baby
girl, Batesburg.
C. J. Foster, Greenville.
Douglas Dominick, Leesville.
* Paul Shealy, Leesville
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
William Gregory, Pomaria
Oscar Wessinger, Prosperity
Mrs. Nellie Corley
Mrs. Reba Wessinger, Chapin
S. F. Cannon, Newberry
Carrie Lee Harmon and baby
boy, Prosperity
A
CHEVROLET
New SERIES 60 DIESEL
Diesel savings and sure
Chevy durability.
New FLEETSIDE PICKUP.
Most modern version of Amer
ica's most popular pickup.
Tuesday Rites
For Miss Miller
1 egg, beaten
1 cup sweet, milk
2 tablespoons vegetable or
salad oU
Mix and sift dry Ingredients. *
Add iiuts. Beat egg, add milk
and mix. Add to dry ingredients
and stir well. Blend in oU.
Turn into a greased bread tin
(5x3x8 inches. Bake abont
45 minutes or until done in a
slow (300°P.) oven.
Miss Belle Miller, 88, died Sun
day at a Columbia hospital.
Miss Miller was born and rear
ed in Newberry, the daughter of
the late John W\ and Mary D. der.
Miller. She was c member of May
er Memorial Lutheran Church, a
member of the U. L. C. W. and
had taught Sunday School for a
number of years.
Miss Miller is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. W. G. McCord of
Abbeville, Mrs. I. S. Davis and
Mrs. A. O. Willingham of Newber
ry; three brothers, R. Holland Mil
ler of Rock Hill, Frank E. Miller
and B. Walter Miller of Newber
ry, and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held at
3:30 p.m. Tuesday from Mayer
Memorial Lutheran Church by
Rev. C. K. Derrick. Burial was in
Rosemont Cemetery.
Fix this dessert in a hurry:
heat A~oi£e pound can of pears
with a ig^miamon stick, a dash of t
nutmeg and lemon juice to taste, •s
Remove cinnamon stick and serve
warm.
Apricot whole fruit halves and
tiny marshmallows molded with’ :i
lemon-flavored gelatin and fruit
cocktail make a nice dessert.
If dinner vegetables leave you
in a quandry, heat a can of green
beans in their own liquid, drain
and top with soured cream, salt,
a pinch of sugar and curry pow-
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
1515 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.
PHONE 982
Success, Moore, Moneymaker, Ma
han, Mobile, Teche, Frotscher, and
Brooks. Resistant varieties include
Stuart, Curtis, Elliot, Farley and
Desirable.
Since the scab fungus overwin
ters on the old leaves, leaf -stems,
and shucks, the first step in the
control of scab is to knock off all
old shucks and leaf stems before
the trees begin to leaf out in the
spring, and turn them under with
the cover crop. A slight jarring
of the trees or branches will cause
most of the old shucks and leaf
stems to fall when they are wet
and for that reason this operation
should be done in early spring af
ter a rain or on misty or foggy
days.
More information may be found
in Circular No. 301.
ALL FORMS
OF -
INSURANCE
1418 MAIN