The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 22, 1965, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965
See Our...
Castleton Ironstone Dinnerware
Six beautiful patterns to choose from
. . . . Also . . .
Castleton Fine China
You must see to appreciate.
Royal Worcester and Wedgewood
Bone China patterns on display.
TURNER & TAYLOR
OLD MILL RUNS . . . Built in 1830, this old mill at Pigeon
Forge, Tenn., 135 years later still is grinding mountain corn using
the same French mill-stones.
FARMt:
N OTt S ftSittfs:
Next to Newberry County Bank
Newberry, S. C.
COME AND SEE OUR
SPECIALS
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE
THROUGH JULY 10TH
1 rllMlimillllllilllllllllt
FALL HOME GARDENS
July is a very good month to
start or continue to get your fall
gardens going, especially if you
did not get a good crop from your
spring garden or expect to harvest
an adequate amount of vegetables
from your summer plantings.
First, we should think of our
soil and the preparations that are
needed. Let’s be sure that we have
a well-prepared seed or plant bed;
then we should think about the
right kind and amount of ferti
lizer to use.
In general, apply around 1,000
to 1,200 pounds of a 5-10-10 or
39-In. DENIM
Reg. 77c yd.
Now 62c yd.
45-In. Combed Sateen
Reg. $1.15 yd.
Now 90c yd.
m
45-Inch AVRIL
Rayon and Cotton
Blends
In Solid colors
Reg. $1.23 yd.
Now 95c yd.
Our Entire
stock of
EMBOSSED
CLOTH
STILL ONLY
28c yd.
Southland Life Agent
P. L. HUGHES
has a
NOW AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR
SHOPPING COMFORT!
Newberry Mills, Inc.
Cloth Store
Free Customer Parking Next to Store
1005 DRAYTON ST. NEWBERRY, S. C.
Because he cares so much
about planning the best
insurance programs pos
sible. He spends endless
hours of continuous study
on all phases of Insurance.
He’s professionally trained,
highly qualified, exception
ally dedicated ... and ready
to give you “Heart of Gold”
service.
See ahead with
Southland Life
INSURANCE [SL] COMPANY
District Office: Greenwood
6-12-6 fertilizer per acre broad
cast before planting. If applied in
the row, this is 7 1-2 pounds per
100 feet of a three-foot row. If
fertilizer is applied in the row,
apply several days ahead of plant
ing and mix well in the soil.
There are a number of vege
tables we can plant during this
month for a late crop or as a reg
ular crop. Some of the vegetables
that can still be planted as a late
crop are pole beans, broccoli, cab
bage, collards, pepper and squash.
Be sure that you get the right
varieties and amount of seeds.
For more information, you may
call or write us at the County
Agents’ Office for Circular 389,
Home Gardening for Piedmont
South Carolina, and we will glad
ly get one to you.
INSECT CONTROL
For a successful garden, you
must control insects. Late plant
ing will be hampered more than
early planting, so we should keep
well-chosen insecticides on hand
at all times. Malthion is a good
all-round material for most
worms, aphids and red spiders.
Sevin is another good material, es
pecially for bean bettles and pic^-
leworms.
Use all chemicals, whether for
insect control, weed control or
nematode control, according to
directions on the label.
CULTIVATION
To control weeds cultivate of
ten but shallow. Deep cultivation
after the plants are older will do
more damage than good.
HARVESTING
The main reason for a home
garden is to produce high-quality
vegetables. To get this quality,
harvest often to get vegetables at
the proper stage of maturity.
Freeze and/or can the surplus if
you want to enjoy your garden all
year.
LAWN INSECTS
The most serious lawn insect
post in South Carolina is the
Chinch.bug. The Chinch bug sucks
the plant juices and also releases
a poison. Yellow-to-dead patches
occur in lawns. Greatest damage
occurs in sunshiny areas of the
lawn. The Chinch bug does not
like to work in the shade and
shady spots are not usually in
fected.
The adult Chinch bug is about
one-fifth inch long and of a gen
eral blackish color with white
patches on the wings. Young
Chinch bugs (nymphs) are about
one-twentieth inch long. Until
nearly grown, they are reddish
with a white band. Check lawns
weekly for Chinch bugs. One meth
od that aids in detection is to
slide your foot through the sod
and watch for bugs to crawl ac
ross your shoe. When Chinch bugs
are found, treat lawns with an
insecticide. Here are a few pointl
ers:
Sprinkle lawn at least one hour
before applying insecticide. This
helps to let the insecticide into the
thick mat of grass.
Use any available equipment
that will give even distribution
of insecticide.
Sprinkle immediately after ap
plying insecticide. Repeat in two
weeks to kill newly hatched in
sects. In areas where Chinch bugs
are usually a problem, apply pre
ventive treatment. Sevin, 8 lbs.
per 1000 square feet is a good in-
WHITE GRUBS—White grubs
are extremely important insects.
They eat the roots of lawn grasses
and encourage the presence .of
ground moles. White grubs are
the worm stage of the May beetles,
June beetles, Japanese beetles or
other insects. Sevin (Carbaryl) 5
percent, 8 pounds per 1000 square
feet, is very effective as a treat
ment.
ARMYWORMS & SOD WEB-
WORMS—These may damage spe
cies of grass. Sod Webworms
feed at night and curl up near the
top of uhe soil during the day.
Webworms are very difficult to
find. Some evidences of their
feedings are notches eaten in
grass blades and the presence of
small, green pellets or excrement
in grass. Worms are about three-
fourth inch long when grown. The
Armyworm is about one and one-
half inches when grown and may
be found feeding during the day.
A 5 percent DDT, 2 1-2 lbs. or 8
pounds of a 5 percent Sevin dust
is a good control for the Web-
worm. One and one-fourth-pounds
of a 5 percent DDT or 4 lbs. of a
5 percent Sevin dust per 1000
square ffeet is a good control
method for the Armyworm.
Ants, moles, crickets and ground
pearl are other insects that may
damage our lawns. A 5 percent
Chlordane dust at a rate of 5 lbs.
per 1000 sq. ft. or 50 per cent
sprayable Sevin at a rate of 8
ounces per 1000 sq. ft. is a very
good control measure.
Chiggers (Red Bugs), ticks and
fleas are also prevalent during
this time of year. Some of our
best control methods are: a 1 per
cent Lindane dust one-half pound
per 1000 square feet, a 20 per
cent Toxaphene dust one-fourth
pound per 1000 sq. ft. or a 15 per
cent Dieldrin dust three pounds
per 1000 sq. ft.
We should always know how to
apply insecticides to lawns. First,
measure length and width of lawn
to get number of square feet of
area. Second, check for how much
insecticide to use per 1000 sq. ft
Third, use dusters or sprayers for
all insecticides.
CAUTION: Read the label, fol
low directions and precautions,
protect pets and children.
Mrs Harmon is survived by
three sons, L S Harmon of Saluda,
J. Burr and Colie Harmon, both
of Newberry; three daughters,
Mrs. Jessie Padgett of Saluda,
Mrs. Curtis Griffin and Mrs. Clyde
Shealy, both of Newberry. She
was the last member of her im
mediate family.
Also surviving Mrs. Harmon are
20 grandchildren, 30 great-grand
children and 10 great-great-grand
children.
The funeral was held Sunday
from Epting Memorial church
with Rev. M. B. Lee, Rev. B. B.
Black and Rev. Billie Daniel, con
ducting the service. Burial was in
Sardis Baptist church cemetery in
Saluda county.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of Erin Wood Bible Class
of Epting church. Active pallbear
ers were grandsons.
Mrs. C.H. Hannon
buried at Saluda
Mrs. Corrie Hardy Harmon, 95,
died Friday night at the Newberry
County Memorial hospital after
several weeks illness.
Mrs. Harmon was born and
reared in Saluda county and was
the daughter of the late Hilary
and Sophfronia Anabanite Hardy.
She was the widow of the late
R. L. Harmon. She was a member
of Epting Memorial Methodist
church.
BUILDING PERMITS
Broadus Washington, addition
and repairs to dwelling, 1902 Lin
coln Court.
Mr. Sease, repairs, 2309 Col
lege street.
Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt, repairs,
Boundary street.
Paul W. Whitaker, addition,
2103 Main street.
Ernest Layton, repairs, 622
Lyles street.
Hal Kohn, erect dwelling on
Alex Ave.
Mr. Shealy, repairs, 705 Ward-
law street.
Shealy Motor Co., erect build
ing on Friend street.
Erwin Corporation, erect
dwelling, Griffith street.
Total for above permits $41,-
750.00.
RITZ
r /”\
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
John Wayne, Kirk Douglas, Patri
cia Neal, Paula Prentiss, Henry
Fonda, Brandon de Wilde
IN HARMS WAY
2 SHOWS DAILY
Matinee 3:30 Night 7:45
Adults 75c Children 25c
SATURDAY, MONDAY,
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Magic — Music — Fun
WALT DISNEY’S
CINDERELLA
Adults 60c
All Children 35c
Drive-In
Theatre
THURSDAY
Love On A Pillow
Brigitte Bardot, Robert Hossein
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Incredibly
Strange Creatures
Cash Flagg, Carolyn Brant
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Love Has Many
Faces
Lana Turner, Hugh O’Brien
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
^ T
V? 1 ’ AV
& ^
m
FINAL CLEAN-
504 Pairs Shoes
You’re Covered, Dad!
(Find Your Size Below)
There are times when you need insurance
coverage immediately. Even before a policy
can be issued and in your hands, arrange
ments may be completed with us on the
telephone for your protection. ~
As an independent agent, this is a service
we offer to make sure you get only the best
X * • • and when you need it.
"YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS'
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
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Begins Wed v July 21st
All Soles Final
No Lay-Aways
Anderson’s
Mrs. Sanford, 75,
last rites here
Mrs. Carrie Padgett Sanford, 75,
wife of John Lee Sanford, died
early Saturday morning at the
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Sanford was born in Sa
luda county, the daughter of the
late Abner B. and Linda Pedgett.
She was a member of West End
Baptist church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by four sons, Victor San
ford of Joanna, Jerry Sanword of
Little Mountain, and K W. San
ford and Raymond Sanford, both
of Newberry; five daughters, Mrs.
Burr Harmon, Mrs. Brooks Miller
and Mrs. Olin Willingham, all of
Newberry; Mrs. Jackson Harris of
Pomaria and Mrs. John Hanser of
Allenhurst, N. J.; one sister, Mrs.
Corrie Belle Goff of Marietta, Ga.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at the Whitaker Funeral
Home by Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne,
Rev. M. B. Fryga, Rev. John L.
Heyer and Rev. M. B. Lee. Inter
ment was in Springdale cemetery.
Grandsons serving as pallbear
ers were Ace Johnson, Nicki Wil
lingham, Richard Harmon, Chuck
Sanford and Wallace Sanford.
Assisting with the flowers were
Miss Cheryl Harris, Miss Gaye
Willingham, Miss Jo Carole Wil
lard and Miss Faye Sanford.
Martha Blankin Morgan; four
daughters, Mrs. Edna Hinton,
Miss Shirley Morgan and Mrs,
Doris Brown of Greenwood and
Mrs. Margie E. Finley of Phila
delphia; an adopted son, Michael
Brown of Greenwood; four sisters*
Mrs. Edna Timothy of Miami, Fla.*
Miss Marie Morgan of Atlanta*
Ga., and Miss Lessie Morgan of
Joanna; two brothers, John Mor
gan of Bessemer City, N. C. and
Rev. Rufus Morgan of Greenville;
and a half-brother, Ray Griffin
of Florida.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at the First Baptist
Church in Whitmire by Rev. C. B.
Atkinson and Rev. Robert M.
Couch. Burial was in Whitmire
City Cemetery.
R. P. Morgan, 67,
rites yesterday
Richard P. Morgan, 67, of Rt. 1,
Prosperity, died Monday night in
a Columbia hospital after several
years of declining health and a
short illness.
A native of Union County, he
was a Veteran /of World War I.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
MEMPHIS, TENN. — Airman
Robert J. Scott, USN, son of Mr,
and Mrs. C. B. Scott of 1000
Boundary street, Newberry, grad~
uated July 9 from the Aviation
Anti-Submarine Warfare Techni
cian course at the Naval Air-
Technical Training Centtr, Mem
phis, Tenn.
During the 11-week course, he
learned about airborne sonar ancF
special detection equipment, sono-
buoy systems, integrated data dis
play systems, magnetic animaly-
detector gear, dipping sonar, prin
ciples for frequency modulation
and transmitter and receiver
troubleshooting.
Prior to attending this course he
was graduated from the two-
week Aviation Familiarization and
the 19-week Aviation Electronics:
(Avionics) Fundamentals courses
at the center.
FOR SALE— 1958 Plymouth two-
door. Call 276-5270 after five
o’clock. 14-tte
EXCELLENT, efficient and eco
nomical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet
and upholstery cleaner. Rent elec
tric shampooer, $1. Whitaker
Floor Coverings.
FOR PRINTING...
at its best, call us for quality and
service at reasonable prices. Our
varied services include:—
Printed Forms
• Register Forms and
Supplies
• Sales Books
s
and many, many others
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Phone 276-5800 or call by to see us \
In South Carolina,
after a day’s fishing
beer’s the one...
for good taste,
good fun
Wherever you fish for sport—on the
ocean, by the booming sur£ or on some
quiet country pond, it’s great at the end
of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer.
While you’re talking over the ones that got away,
or pan-frying the ones that didn't, you enjoy the
hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of
beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your
sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening
—a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally
great accompaniment
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
M, BOX 6247, COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206