The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 10, 1967, Image 7
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 10, 1967—PAGE 7
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Hasker D. Gray to Barbara
N. Gray, one lot and one build
ing, $5 "and assumption of a
mortgage.
Hal Kohn to James A. Lyles,
one lot and one building $5.
Hal Kohn, Sr. to Clyde Eu
gene Harmon and Patricia L,
Harmon, one lot $5,
Mutual Builders, Inc. to Jas.
Frick and Vera N. Frick, one
lot and one building on Hill-
crest Road, $15,200.
A. G. McCaughrin to Fred B.
Pitts, one lot on Leita St. $5.
John G. Adams to Carrie E.
Adams, one lot and one build
ing on’Taylor St., $5 love and
affection.
R. E. Summer Sr. to Shirley
G. Witherell, one lot and one
building $5.
Margaret W. Yates to Elaine
Mayo Paul, one lot and one
building on Main St. $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
W. C. Carter to Owen McR.
Martin, one lot, $5 love and
affection.
Luther H. Fowler to Robert
H. Haile, one lot and one build
ing, $5 and assumption of a
mortgage.
Maxie Spicer to Richard A.
Martin and Edna Marie S.
Marfin, one lot, $5 love and
affection .
County of Newberry to the
Phillips Petroleum Company,
2.2 acres $50,000.
Mary Hawkins Haltiwanger
to Kenneth M. Haltiwanger, 1
lot and 1 building on Mayes
Avenue $5.
J. N. Thomasson to R. E.
Summer Sr., two lots and one
building $5.
Leon C. Dennis to John H.
Cureton and Barbara Jean Cur-
eton, one lot $5.
66 Silverstreet No. 2
Myrtle H. Herbert to Wm.
C. Herbert Jr., Thad W. Her
bert and Elmore G. Herbert,
102.82 acres $1.
Margaret S. Moseley and
Gerald W. Scurry to James H,
Watts Sr., two lots $2000.
Sam R. Timmerman J.. and
Azilee Z. Charlotte to Virgil
E. Dominick Louise D. Frazier,
J. S. Dominick, Elise D. Dick-
ert, Mary D. Chiles, Guy W.
Dominick and Hugh A. Domi
nick, 240 acres, $10 and settle
ment of estate.
Whitmire No. 4
Bessie C. Crisp to Paul N.
Brown, one lot $400.
Little Mountain No. 6
Atlantic Acceptance Corpora
tion, care Marie A. Shealy to
Marie A. Shealy, 24 acres $5.
Matthew S. Fulmer to Har
old M. and Ola Mae Fulmer,
9.71 acres $5.
Richard W. Brown to Henry
C. James one lot $5.
Rosa Marie A. Sheely and
Jacob R. Sheeley to Jacob R.
Sheeley and Shelly R. Sheeley,
8.88 acres $5 .
Lizzie Wheeler to Cleophus
Bates and Queen Ester Bates,
one lot $5.
Prosperity No. 7
W. M. Harris to Henry W.
Moore Jr., one lot $1755.
W. M. Harris to Henry W.
Moore, four lots $7257.
W. M. Harris to William B.
McGill, two lots, $3266.12.
Allen A. Francis to Great
Southern Mortgage Co., one lot
$5 and cancellation of mort
gage.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Paul
have moved to 2025 Glenn St.
to make their home.
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NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
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The
County Agents
Column
Clemson Specialists and New
berry farmers alike were high
in their praise of crops observ
ed on our recent farm tour.
Balanced soil fertility was the
theme on each of three farms
visited. Crops on these farms
had been fertilized and limed
according to prescription. A
soil sample from each field was
taken before crops were plant
ed. Based on the Lab analysis,
a lime and fertilizer program
was tailored to fit the needs
of each crop grown. Thus, our
tour was to see the results of
how crops responded to ade
quate and proper fertilization
and other cultural practices.
On the Harold Pitts farms,
we saw good crops of Corn,
Soybeans and Coastal Ber
muda. Clemson Specialists de
scribed the crops o r corn and
coastal bermuda on the Pitts
Farm as being good as any they
had seen in South Carolina.
On the William E. Senn Farm,
outstanding crops of Milo and
Corn were observed. A problem
of weed control that has been
solved by proper use of herbi
cides was a significant achiev-
ment seen here. A 50-acre field
including five varieties of Corn
was a rare treat seen on this
Farm. All varieties had respon
ded well to high fertilization
and adequate rainfall. Predict
ions of 20 tons of silage per
acre was heard while visiting
this particular field.
The third farm visited on our
Tour was the John Martin
Farm. John is known as one of
the top Soybean growers in
Newberry County. Good pros
pects of early-planted as well
as Soybeans planted after small
grains were seen here. Good
weed control with a combina
tion of herbicides and cultiva
tion was evidenced on the high
fertility fields of the Martin
Farm.
The Farms are three of the
eight demonstration farms in
Newberry County. These farm
ers are cooperating with Clem
son University and Tennessee
Valley Authority in a five-year
program to boost crop yields
and farm income by following
a planned soil fertility program.
We are highly pleased with the
results obtained thus far in the
second year of this soil fertility
program.
CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION as mayor and councilman in the City Democratic
Primary September 12 are, from left seated, L. D. Gardner, Clarence A. Shealy Jr.
(mayor), W. E. Taylor; standing, Cecil E. Kinard, Carman Bouknight, Claude Partain
and Hal Kohn Sr. (Sunphoto)
FEEDER CATTLE SALES
Feeder Cattle prices have
picked up and farmers are pre
haps over anxious to sell. Our
graded Feeder Cattle Sales to
be held in September deserve
support from our beef cattle
farmers. These sales have done
much to establish suitable mar
kets for such cattle in South
Carolina. Two such sales will
be held in adjoining counties.
The Saluda Feeder Cattle Sale
has been set for Monday, Sep
tember 18, and the Greenwood
Sale is on Thursday, 21. Any
farmer having calves between
350 and 600 pounds are urged
to consign to these sales. Let
us know if you are interested.
of dairy cows from 25 million
to less than 14 million, the
source of replacement is be
coming more acute. It is advis
able, therefore, to breed heif
ers as well as the milking herd
to good bulls in order to pro
vide you with the necessary re
placements. In addition, efforts
should be made to maintain
herd health in order to keep
the producing cows in the herd
for a longer period of time.
Cow Comfort Is Important—
Provide Shade
Research work done at many
institutions has shown that
the high summer temperatures
do reduce production and lower
conception rate in the breeding
program. You should provide
plenty of good shade for the
milking herd which includes
solid shade as well as providing
sufficient space for each ani
mal.
Anything you can do to keep
down the body temperature
with the use of proper shade
and by reducing the intake of
roughages to about one and one
half to one and three fourths
per 100 pounds of body weight,
and by providing plenty of
clean, easily accessible water,
and by increasing the grain in
takes will all help maintain
production and improve breed
ing efficiency.
Milton Moore, Harvey Kirkland,
Hendrix Monts and T. E. Ep-
ting.
Serving as honorary pallbear
ers were the faculty and staff
of Newberry College.
WILSON REUNION
The Carter Wilson and Susan
Oxner Wilson reunion will be
held at Mt. Bethel-Garmany
schoolhouse Sunday, August
13. All relatives are invited to
come and bring picnic baskets
and sweetened tea. Dinner will
be served about 1 p.m.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my deepest
appreciation for the thought
fulness of many friends during
the recent illness and death of
my sister, Miss Mary Sue
Lemmons. I am especially
grateful to the faculty and
staff of Newberry College, and
to members of their families,
for the many kindnesses shown.
MILDRED LEMMONS
Not present when the groi
picture was made was Robe
“Spot” Coats, above, Candida
for Councilman in the Ch
Democratic primary.
HERD REPLACEMENTS
How many herd replacements
do you need each year for your
dairy herd? According to some
studies in Arizona, you will
need 75 per cent of all the hei
fers that are born on your
dairy farm. This does not al
low for too much culling of
heifers and you should take ad
vantage of the opportunity that
you have in order to improve
your herd through the use of
desirably-proved AI sires.
During the past 10 years,
South Carolina dairymen have
been culling approximattly 20
to 30 percent of their herds each
year. The price of replacements
has increased during the past
few years, and with the re
duction of the total number
Miss Lemmons
rites held in
Wiles chapel
Miss Mary Sue Lemmons,
dietitian at Newberry College,
died Saturday afternoon at the
Medical College Hospital in
Charleston after a lingering
illness.
Miss Lemmons was born in
Gaffney, the daughter of the
late James Monroe and Mary
Sue Lemmons. She was a grad
uate of Limestone college. She
had been dietitian at the Navy
Yard, Charleston, the John
DeLahowe Orphanage in Mc
Cormick and Epworth Orphan
age in Columbia, prior to com
ing to Newberry college.
She is survived by one sister.
Miss Mildred Lemmons, of
Columbia; one aunt, Mrs. T. G.
Humphries of Gaffney; two
uncles, F. Z. McCraw, Green
ville and T. M. McCraw, Col
umbia.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at the A. G. D. Wiles
Chapel, Newberry College, by
Rev. Harry Weber. Interment
was in Newberry Memorial
Gardens.
Aitive pallbearers were B.
O. Long, James C. Abrams,
Hubert Setzler, Conrad B. Park,
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