The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 03, 1966, Image 3
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
FARM-
NOTES
GARDEN:
To be a successful home gard-
ner, it takes careful planning
and constant attention. It is
not too early in the year if you
are a spring or summer gard-
ner, to have success in your
garden; select carefully the
site, plant the right time, use
the light amount of fertilizer,
recommended varieties of seeds
and insect control.
While talking about garden
ing; there are a number of veg
etables that we can get in the
garden here in Newberry coun
ty during this month such as:
onions, beets, broccoli, carrots,
lettuce, radish, spinach and
Irish potatoes. Other informa
tion such as: varieties of seeds,
fertilizers and insect control
can be obtained from the county
agent's office.
PRUNING
It is not too late to do some
late fruit tree pruning if you
liave not gotten around to it,
but surely it should be done
in the next few days. Continous
spraying for leaf curl, San
Jose scale, Corculio and brown
rot with the recommended
chemicals is a must if you plan
to harvest good f mit.
PORK
Oh yes, killing hog time is
not over yet, and some of us
are known to cure our meats
t>y what is known as the Coun-
try-Style-Cure. This procedure
from now on into the spring
will be a race between the
growth of spoilage in fresh
pork and penetration of the
preserving salt. For this rea
son, the meat should be chilled
well before being cured, should
not be allowed to warm up and
should be kept cold during the
curing process. This applies to
any type of meat curing, but it
is especially important for dry
curing.
There are several variations
of dry-cure procedures. One
method is to use salt alone at
the rate of 8-10 percent of the
weight of the meat. A more ac
cepted method is known as the
dry-suger cure. This employs
salt, sugar and saltpeter. Salt
is primary the curing ingred
ient in any mix. Sugar is used
to preserve the juices and help
keep the meat from becoming
so hard during the aging per
iod. Sugar also gives the pro
duct some flavor. Saltpeter is
desired in a high quality pro
duct because it develops the
attractive red celor of cured
meat.
Weigh accurately both meat
and ingredients. Apply the cur
ing mixture to the meat im
mediately after cutting. A
good dry-sugar cure can be
made with 7 pounds of salt, 2
pounds of sugar, and 2 ounces
cf saltpeter, will adequately
cure 100 pounds of hams or
shoulders. Use one-half of this
amount for bacon and other
thin cuts. The amount of salt
can be reduced for a milder cure
but should not go below 6 lbs.
per 100 lbs of meat. Thissame
dry-cure mix can beused as a
thin-rub in 3 applications. For
example: Five hams of 20 lbs.
each equals 100 pounds total.
Day No. 1—Rub about 3 lbs.
of mix on hams and place in
curing room. Day No. 4—Sec
ond application of about three
pounds. Day No. nine—Third
application of the remainder.
Day No. 35—Remove meat
from curing, soak in clean luke
warm water for 30 minutes or
so, scrub off all excess salt and
allow meat to dry. If the smok
ing process is used, bacon and
other thin cuts can be placed
directly in smokehouse to dry
and smoke. Hams and should
ers are hung back in the cooler
for about 2 weeks then remov
ed to smokehouse for smoking.
Meat is smoked until it reaches
a golden brown color, usually
in about 24 hours. It is best to
use hickory, cherry, pecan or
some other hardwood. Smoke
house temperature should not
exceed ninety degrees for the
best results.
FROM LITTLE ACORNS
BIG OAKS GROW
Just like a line from the
poem, “From Little Acorns Big
Oaks Grow,"—from tiny seed
lings the mighty pine trees
glow. We have moved into one
of the leading counties in the
production of pulpwood. By the
same token, over a period of
years, we could produce more
saw timber. The first step for
most farmers should be good
management of the farm wood
lands we already have. Cut out
trees that are diseased, unde
cirable or over crowded, use
hardwood control whereever
necessary, and plant seedlings
in those spots where there are
none. This is a step in the right
direction.
Newberry has moved into 4th
place, Statewide, in pulpwood
production. In 1965 our wood
lands produced better than 95
and one-half thousand cords of
pulpwood. Furthermore, in 1965
there were 59 farms eligible to
be classified as a tree farm.
These farms have a combined
acreage of 62,647 acres. One
more figure of interest—there
was a total of 1,217,800 seed
lings of all species set in the
1964-65 season in Newberry
county on 1,277 acres.
Yes, Forestry is big business
here in Newberry county. It
takes good management to keep
it that way.
PLEASE NOTE CHANGE:
The Newberry Artificial
Breeding Cooperative Telephone
Number has been CHANGED.
The New Number is 276-1095.
• • •
^ i ^ I .
to
Indian staff
Three Newberry College stu
dents from Newberry county
will be on the staff of The In
dian, student newspaper, next
year. They are: June Abney
and Karen Eader, both of New
berry, co-advertising managers;
Judi Boland, Little Mountain,
Route 1, feature editor. They
were appointed to the posts by
the Board of Publications.
Miss Abney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Abney, 1107
Pope street, and Miss Eader,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Eader, 1622 Dominick street,
are advertising assistants this
year.
Miss Boland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. V. L. Boland, is a
writer for the paper this year.
WORKHORSE
When ft comes to furnishing you with
the best insurance protection that is
available . . , at competitive rates.
»n
YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS'
1418 Mmin Street Phone 278-1422
. ., 11
DEMO DELEGATES
(Continued from page 1)
Attaway, Ex. Comm. Delegates:
Herman Attaway, Evie Turner,
Willie Kelly, Tom Perry and
Mrs. E. R. Fellers.
Walton: Johnnie Graham,
Pres.; Joe Ruff, Vice Pres.;
Mrs. Earle Crooks, Sec.-Treas.;
George Hentz, Ex. Comm. Dele
gate: Joe Ruff.
Utopia: Olin P. Davenport,
Pres.; Mrs. Annie H. Derrick,
Vice Pres.; Mrs. Ruby C. Nich
ols, Sec.-Treas.; Clyde N. Lake,
Ex. Comm. Delegate: Clyde N.
Lake.
Zion: O. Z. Kinard, Pres.;
O. T. Griffin, Vice Pres.; J. T.
Kinard, Sec.; F. L. Graham,
Treas.; W. Ray Graham, Ex.
Comm. Delegates: L. D. Suber,
Alvin Rawls, F. L. Graham.
Whitmire No. 1: W. S. Su
ber, Pres.; W. C. Armfield, Sec.;
J. C. Abrams, Vice Pres.; J. W.
Hipp, Ex. Comm. Delegates: W.
C. Armfield, J. W. Hipp Jr.,
J. C .Abrams, W. S. Suber, J.
G. Roof, Robert Baker, Buford
Shields, Dr. J. E. Roche, Mrs.
J. H. Abrams, Mrs. W. S. Su
ber, Rev. Vernon N. West; Al
ternates: Mrs. J. E. Roche, Mrs.
M. E. Abrams, Sr., Rev. George
A. Baker, F. L. McCall, T. W.
Abrams.
St. Paul: L. B. Bedenbaugh,
Pres.; Mrs. Virgil Williamson,
Sec.; Lindsay L. Koon, Vice
Pres.; Mrs. Virgil Williamson,
Treas.; L. Berley Bedenbaugh,
Ex. Comm.
Stoney Hill: C. C. Boozer,
Pres.; Hoyt Morris, Sec.; W. B.
Hite, Vice Pres.; C. C. Boozer,
Treas.; J. Earle Boozer, Ex.
Comm. Delegates: C. C. Boozer,
J. Earle Boozer, Norman J.
Long, T. H. Kunkle, J. H.
Moore.
Union: Virgil Kinard, Pres.;
Jake Sligh, Sec.; Cecil Counts,
Vice Pres.; Ralph Kinard, Trea.
Joe N. Wilson, Ex. Comm. De
legates: Tom Counts, J. R.
Lake.
Mulberry: H. H. Boland,
Pres.; O. H. Lominick, Sec.;
John Graham.. Vice Pres.; John
L. Lominick, Treas. Daniel Gra
ham, Ex. Comm.; Delegates: O.
H. Lominick, Marion Felker,
Wheeland: M. A. Riddle,
Pres.; Mrs. D. C. Boland, Sec.;
M. L. Frick, Vice Pres.; Mrs.
Hattie Southern, Treas.; D. C.
Boland, Ex. Comm. Delegates:
M. A. Riddle, M. L. Frick.
Kinards: J. J. Johnson, Pres.;
L. C. Bouknight, Sec.; S. O.
Minick, Vice Pres.; G. K. Far
mer, Treas.; W. W. Minick, Ex.
Comm. Delegate: J. J. Johnson.
St. Phillips: David L. Ruff,
Pres.; D. Govan Sease, Sec.;
Phelix Livingstone, Vice Pres.;
Ezbon Wicker, Treas.; David L.
Ruff, Ex. Comm. Delegates: I.
C. Livingstone, F. A. Gallman,
Luther Fellers.
Little Mountain: Claude Clark,
Pres.; Houck Sandel, Sec.; J. E.
Lonza Shealy, Vice Pres.; Ex.
Comm., B. Shealy; Delegates:
Claude Clark, Elonza Shealy,
Houck Sandel, Carl Shealy, B.
M. Wise, John Page, Malloy
Wheeler.
Mt. Pleasant: R. E. Reese,
Pres.; L. R. Ringer, Sec.; D. W.
Adams, Vice Pres.; W. E. Rin
ger, Treas.; Mrs. Ryan Graham,
Ex. Comm. Delegates: A. B.
Cooper, J. G. Ringer.
Fairview: Mrs. Cile Mills,
Pres.; Mrs. Carl Amick, Sec.;
Mrs. lone Fulmer, Vice Pres.;
Mrs. Fred Stockman, Ex. Com.
Delegates: Clinton Amick, Mrs.
Colie Mills, J. A. Amick.
Chappells: L. E. Werts, Pres.;
J. F. Scurry, Sec.; L. E. Wat
kins, Vice Pres.; R. E. John
son, Treas.; John F. Scurry, Ex-
Comm. Delegates: L. E. Werts,
R. E. Johnson.
Long Lane-Beth Eden: L. Ed
ward Chandler, Pres.; H. T.
Carlisle, Sec.; Fred R. Harmon,
Vice Pres.; H. T. Carlisle, Trea.
James D. Brown, Ex. Comm.
Delegates: J. H. Phibbs Sr., J.
G. Glenn, F. L. Evans.
Airport: H. E. Cause, Pres.;
Mary H. Reames, Sec.; R. G.
Boozer, Vice Pres.; Moses Ruff,
Ex. Comm. Delegates: Moses
Ruff, Oscar Zobel.
Garmany: Russell Addy,
Pres.; Claude Price, Sec.; Sadie
Crooks, Vice Pres.; Claude
Price, Treas. Delegates: Sadie
Crooks, George Smith and Rus
sell Addy.
Longshore: G. M. Neel, Pres.;
W. O. Pitts, Sec.; D. F. Senn,
Vice Pres.; Guy Boozer, Treas.
G. M. Neel, Ex. Comm. Dele
gates. G. M. Neel, Guy Boozer,
D. F. Senn.
Ward 3, No. 1: Strother D.
Paysinger, Pres.; V. H. Wheel
er, Sec.-Treas.; Mrs. Peggy H.
Schumpert, Vice President; Ro
bert D. Schumpert, Ex. Comm.
Delegates: Thomas H. Pope,
Robert D. Schumpert, Cyril
Hutchinson, Strother D. Pay-
singer, Vernon H. Wheeler, H.
B. Kirkegard, B. Meredith’Har
mon. - - *• <•
Jolly, Street: G. Fred Wicker,
Pres.; Louise Lindler, Sec.;
Helen Mae Kinard, Vice Pres.;
G. Tab Werts, Ex. Comm. Dele
gates: Vera Mae Shealy, Cyril
Richardson, Talbert Werts, and
Margaret Richardson.
Dominick: Mrs. EUie Daren-
Rites Tuesday
for Mrs. Long
Mrs. Frances Shealy Long,
50, wife of Edward N. Long,
died suddenly Sunday at her
home on the Winnsboro high
way.
Mrs. Long was born in this
county, the daughter of the
late John A. and Mary Mayer
Shealy. She was a member of
Bethany Lutheran church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Harold Dominick and Mrs.
Earl Johnson, both of New
berry; four brothers, Henry
Shealy of Leesville, Haskell
Shealy of Ridge Springs, Hugh
Shealy of Johnston and Johnny
Shealy of Newberry; three sis
ters, Mrs. M. J. Pinson, of
Spartanburg; Mrs. Bennie
Lominick of Pomaria and Miss
Elizabeth Shealy of Newberry.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at Bethany
church by Rev. John Sanders
and Rev. Robert Swygert. Bur
ial was in Newberry Memorial
Gardens.
Asst. Editor
of yearbook
Murrie Alice Shealy of New
berry will be an assistant editor
of the Newberrian, Newberry
College yearbook, next year.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Shealy, Airport
Road.
Miss Shealy was appointed to
the post by the Board of Pub
lications. She is faculty and ad
ministration editor of the New
berrian for this year.
fire hazard
The housewife who dries her
wet wash over or near a lighted
stove or unscreened fireplace
is inviting trouble—fire trouble
—in her home.
Winter’s inclement weather
often makes it necessary to dry
clothes indoors. This, however,
is no excuse to dry them over
or near an open flame, the Am
erican Insurance Association
says. Such drying methods
could touch off a fire resulting
in tragic consequences, the As
sociation warns.
J. C. Brooks
dies suddenly
James C. Brooks, 45, died
suddenly at his home on Ola
street Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Brooks was born in New
berry, the son of the late James
E. and Elizabeth Clark Brooks.
He was in the contracting busi
ness and was a veteran of
World War II. He was a mem
ber of O’Neal Street Methodist
church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Doris Miller Brooks; two
sons, Jimmy and John Brooks;
one daughter, Miss Sandra
Brooks, all of Newberry; and
two sisters, Mrs. Wilson Rowe
of Newberry and Mrs. W. F.
Cuddington of Roanoke, Va.
■ Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at O'Neal Meth
odist church by Rev. M. B,
Fryga and Rev. Paul Petty.
Interment was in Rosemont
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Ro
land Bobb, Earl Singley, Har
old Hendrix, Holland Huffman,
Mike Youmans, and Morris
Kurlat.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mea
dors Minick of Kinards an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Brenda
Annette Minick, to Mr. John
Rhett Frazier Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rhett Frazier
of this city. The wedding will
take place Saturday, June 4,
1966 at First Presbyterian
Church, Clinton.
Miss Minick was graduated
from Newberry High school in
1961 and from Newberry Col
lege in 1965. She also has
studied at Escuela Normal in
Saltillo, Mexico. She is pres
ently teaching at Lower Rich
land High school in Hopkins.
Mr. Frazier is also a grad
uate of Newberry High school
and will graduate from Clem-
son University in May. He is
a member of Phi Kappa Delta
social fraternity.
Aiken Feagle
rites Sunday
R. Aiken Feagle, 80, died
Friday at the Lowman Home
in White Rock after an extend
ed illness.
Mr. Feagle was bom in this
county, the son of the late L. I.
and Dura Riser Feagle. He
was a member of the Lutheran
Church of The Redeemer.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. D. S. Half acre of New
berry; and three brothers, Carl
E. of Columbia; W Rea of this
i city and Hugh A. of Barron,
Wise.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at the Whita
ker Funeral Home by Rev. Ken
neth Webb and Rev. John A.
Sanders. Interment was in
Rosemont cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Jim
Feagle, Virgil Setzler, Waldo
Halfacre, John David Ruff,
George Halfacre, and Chester
Hawkins.
A. F. Taylor
rites Sunday
Asa Franklin Taylor, 72, of
Rt. 3, Prosperity, died Friday
morning at the Newberry Coun
ty Hospital after a short illness.
A native of Prosperity, he was
the son of the late William and
Mary Long Taylor. Mr. Taylor
was a carpenter and farmer, a
life long member of Colony
Lutheran Church, former mem
ber of Church Council, and a
life member of Prosperity
Lodge 115 AFM.
Mr. Taylor is survived by
his wife, Kate B. Taylor; three
sisters, Mrs. Jeff (Kate) Metts
of Prosperity, Mrs. Owens
(Mamie) Bobb of Columbia,
and Mrs. Lee (Eunice) Burns
of Valdese, N. C.; a brother,
Fred Taylor of Columbia.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from Colony Lutheran Church
with Rev. Paul G. -McCullough
conducting the service. Masonic
services at the graveside fol
lowed in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were neph
ews.
Honorary pallbearers were
church council and Masons of
Prosperity Lodge 115.
port, Pres.; Mrs. Henry Breh-
mer, Sec.-Treas.; Mrs. George
Brehmer, Vice Pres.; T. J. Dav
enport, Ex. Comm. Delegate: T.
J. Davenport.
O'Neal No. 1: Howard White,
Pres.; George Moore, Sec.;
Iona White, Vice Pres.; Myra
Moore, Treas.; Howard White,
Ex. Comm. Delegate: Howard
White.
Bush River: W. M. Buford,
president; Mrs. P. C. Workman,
Secy.; F. M. Satterwhite, V.
President; C. T. Smith, Treas.;
P. C. Workman, Ex. Com. Del
egate: C M. Satterwhite.
Frank Sununer
service Sunday
Frank G. Summer Sr., 57,
died late Friday afternoon.
Mr. Summer was born in
Newberry County, the son of
the late Joseph Pinckney and
Mary Huffman Summer. He
wait a paint contractor, and was
a* meinDer of St. Phillip’s Luth-
erah‘Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Amy Lee Wicker Sum
mer; one son, Frank G. Sum
mer Jr., of Clinton; and one sis
ter, Miss Ola Summer of New
berry.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at
St. Phillip’s Lutheran Church by
Dr. Grady Cooper^ Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Mel
vin Wicker, Kenneth Wicker,
Tommy Hedgepath, Everett
Summer, Claude Summer, and
Harold Summer.
Serving as honorary pall
bearers were the members of
St. Phillip’s Lutheran Church
Council, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Kib-
ler Moon, W. E. DeHihns Sr.,
Heyward Mills, Bob Harvey
and Lee Smallwood.
Increase noted
in bond sales
Residents of Newberry coun
ty invested $13,420 in Series
E and H United States Savings
Bonds during January, accord
ing to Joe M. Roberts, county
Savings Bnds Chairman.
Series E and H Bond sales
thruout the state during Jan
uary were $2,634,312, the high
est sales for any January since
1950, reported Robert Clawson,
State Savings Bonds Chairman.
Mr. Clawson attributed the
rise in sales to the recent in
crease in interest rates.
Charles Boozer
dies of attack
Charle^ T. Boozer, 55, died
suddenly Monday morning at
hb home on Lyles street.
Born in Laurens county, son
of the late Ernest and Martha
Cole Boozer, he was assistant
maintenance supervisor for the
city of Newberry, and was a
member of Aveleigh Presby
terian church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Bennett Boozer; two
sons, William Thomas and Rob
ert Vernon Boozer of this city;
two brothers, Ligon and Chevis
Boozer of Newberry; three
sisters, Mrs. Maude Summer
of Greenwood, Mrs. N. C. Kidd
of Enterprise, Miss, and Mrs.
Tom Abrams of Newberry and
three grandchildren.
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A new dividend date begins each month. All
savings accounts received by March 10th will
earn dividends from March 1st. This, also, ap-
plies to all additions to present accounts.
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Current Anticipated Dividend Rate
41-4 % Per Annum
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JOHN F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
W. C. HUFFMAN
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