The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 02, 1971, Image 2
PAGE 2—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 2, 1971
aHjr Nnubrrrg
1101 Boyce Street, Newberry, South Carolina 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance;
six months, $2.00.
COUNTY AGENT
worms, Mexican bean beetles,
bean leaf beetles, blister beet
les, green cloverworms, and cu
cumber beetles.
SOYBEAN INSECTS
Soybeans are a low-value-per-
acre crop, and every dollar
spent for insect control must
be carefully employed. For this
reason know what insects are
present and whether they are
present in damaging numbers.
You can accomplish this only
by a careful survey of the soy
bean fields. Pick out four or
five locations in the field and
carefully examine a foot of row
at each location. Be sure the
locations picked are scattered
so that they will give a repre
sentative sample of the field
surveyed.
Check for two kinds of soy
bean insects—foliage feeders
and pod feeders. In checking for
foliage feeders, estimate how
much foliage is eaten in the
average foot of row and ave
rage the locations to determine
the percent foliage destroyed.
For pod feeders, such as stink-
bugs, count the number of stink-
bugs in each foot of row and
average. For the corn earworm,
grasp the plants, bend them
over, and vigorously shake
them. Look in the alley and
also at the base of the plants.
For best results use a piece
of white cloth or similar ma
terial in the alley to catch tht
insects. Average these counts
also.
When to treat for foliage feed
ers. These include the loopers,
velvetbean, caterpillars, army-
Research has shown that soy
bean plants can withstand as
much as a 35-percent foliage
loss through the blooming pe
riod. After blooming, when the
pods begin to form and fill out,
any foliage loss over 20 per
cent will decrease yield. After
the beans are mature, a 25-
percent defoliation loss will not
usually cause any reduction in
yield.
The corn earworm sometimes
feeds on foliage or blooms. But
damage is usually not serious
enough to warrant control.
When to treat for pod feeders.
These include the stinkbugs,
which feed on the young beans
by sucking the sap, and the
corn earworms are very hard
beans. When there is one stink-
bug per foot of row, then start
control measures. If com ear-
worms three per foot of row,
start control. Newly hatched
com earworms are very ahrd
to see. Many times in count
ing the number of worms per
foot of row they are often miss
ed, and the infestation is much
higher than the count indicates.
When you find small worms,
particularly those one-half inch
in length or less, re-examine
the area or sheet where the
plants were shaken. Later in
the season, when beans are
near maturity, the damage by
pod feeders is more serious.
Sevin is effective in control
ling the Mexican bean beetle,
the bean beetle, velvetbean ca
Each year the cost of replacing your farm
buildings goes up, up and up. In the last 10 years
inflation has added almost 50% to the price.
Don't let a loss through fire or windstorm catch
you with your insurance down. Talk to us.
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS’
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
terpillar, com earworm, green
cloverworm, armyworm, leaf
beetle, cucumber and blister
beetles. It should be applied at
the rate of 1.5 to 2 pounds of
active ingredients per acre.
Methyl parathion used at the
rate of one-half pound of active
ingredients per acre is recom
mended for control of stink
bugs.
FEEDER CATTLE SALE
• The Greenwood Area Feeder
Cattle Sale is set for Friday,
September 10, at 8:00 p.m. at
the Greenwood Livestock Mar
ket. Cattle will be accepted at
the bam from 7:30 a.m. until
4:00 p.m. on sale day. If you
need further information you
can contact the County Agents
Office.
FEEDER PIG SALE
The next Saluda Area Graded
Feeder Pig Sale will be held
Monday, September 13, at the
Saluda County Stockyards.
As in other recent sales, the
pigs must be inspected on the
farm by a representative of the
State Veterinarian’s Office.
Those who plan to sell pigs in
this sale must request inspec
tion not later than September
3, 1971. Inspection may be re
quested through the County A-
gent’s Office.
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
NEWBERRY:
Azilee M. Cromer, Pearl M.
Long and Evelyn M. Corley to
Claude U. and Vera N. Miller:
one lot and building; $5, love
and affection.
Nield P. and Susan D. Gordon
to James Allen Finley: one lot
and building; $5 and other va
luable considerations.
Virginia Glasgow to Richard
C. and William Glasgow: one
lot; $5, love and affection for
William Cody Owens to Frank
W. Foster: one lot; $5 and
other valuable considerations.
WHITMIRE OUTSIDE:
William H. Cabaniss to Sally
G. Cabaniss: five lots; $5, love
and affection for wife.
Donald C. King to Arthur H.
Walker Jr. and Elouise B. Walk
er: one lot and building; $5
and assumption of mortgage.
Walter T. Lake, special re
feree, to Boyd’s Lumber Co.
Inc.: 160 acres; $48,500.
Betty W. Wilbanks, individual
ly and as natural guardian for
Timothy Mark Wilbanks, to
Charles L. and Margaret E.
Huneycutt: 2.5 acres; $2,000.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN:
Mrs. lone Hamm Fulmer to
Harold M. and Ola Mae F. Ful
mer: 0.96-acre; $5, love and af
fection.
James L. and Wilma F. Bry
son to Clifton W. Collins Jr.:
one lot and building; $7,000.
Mrs. Pearl F. Sease to Mrs.
Mildred S. Abrams: two acres;
love and affection.
Steve C. Griffith Jr. and Eu
gene C. Griffith to J. W. Ear-
hardt: one lot; $10 and other
valuable considerations.
W. Frank Lominack Jr., exe
cutor, Bessie K. Lominack es
tate, to James Henry Davis:
one lot; $5 and the premises.
James Henry Davis to James
V. and Eva Walker Clamp: one
lot; $5 and other valuable con
siderations.
Inez B. Duncan to Isadore J.
and Julian A. Boyd: 19 acres;
$5, love and affection for bro
thers.
A. Fritz Shealy to Imajene
S. Surber: four acres; $5, love
and affection for sister.
Imojane S. Surber and Mar
garet S. Dalton to A. Fritz
Shealy: 2.98 acres; $5, love and
affection for brother.
Six County Corp. of S.C. to
Donald E. Sellers: one lot;
si. ooo
Annie P. Wood and Dorothy
T. Pechilis to Donald E. Sel-
Ws: one lot, $1,200.
PROSPERITY:
Daisy F. Epting to Vernon
F. Epting: 85 acres; $5, love
and affection.
Suburban Water Systems
Inc. to Lee Williamson: one
lot; $5.
Lucille B. Boozer to Martha
B. Turner: 2.68 acres and one
lot; $5 and other valuable con
siderations.
Sparta N. Garrett to James T.
and Annette Abney: 0.19-acre;
$47.50.
C. S. Holland to Barney D.
Mathis: one lot; $5 and other
valuable considerations.
E. Sutton: one lot and building;
. James B. Perry to Thomas
$17,150.
Vernel Coleman to Alphonzo
and Marion Counts: one lot; $5
and other valuable considera
tions.
Helen Wheeler Praylow to
Silas Praylow: one lot; gift.
Mrs. Annie W. Kibler to
George A. and Sadie K. Slice:
29 acres; $5 and other valuable
considerations.
Randall Everette Nobles to
Dorothy S. Nobles: 44 acres; $5,
love and affection for mother.
John D. Pruitt to Walter and
Thelma A. Akers: one lot; $800.
Walter and Thelma A. Akers
to James and Callie Knox: one
lot; $5 and other valuable con
siderations.
Elizabeth D. Epting to Ralph
L. Epting: one lot and build
ing; $5 and other valuable con
siderations.
O. C. Dominick to Judy D.
Jennings: one lot; $5, love and
affection.
Phoebe S. Callahan to Patricia
Singley Wise: one lot and build
ing; $5, love and affection.
mothers.
Eugene C. Griffith to New-
>erry Academy Inc.: one lot;
i5 and no other consideration.
Lula Bell Gardner and Robert
}aston to Ella Nance: one lot;
11,000.
Newberry Academy Inc. to
Robert E. Livingston III: one
ot $5 and other valuable con-
;iderations.
Evelyn Halfacre Sanders to
£thel K. Ruff: one lot; $5 and
>ther valuable considerations.
4EWBERRY OUTSIDE:
Elizabeth Ann Shealy to Nan-
:y G. Zpbel: 22.23 acres; $5,
ove and affection, and assump-
ion of a mortgage.
Frank H. Ward, Probate
fudge, to E. O’Neal Dufford
md Raymond Solomon: 179.4
icres; $2,834.03.
Julia M. Smith to Edward G.
md Shirley B. Mills: one lot;
15 and other valuable conside-
ations.
ilLVERSTREET:
Annie Hill, Pat Lyons et al,
o Beatrice S. Thomas: 0.38-
.oro- lm/p anH affprt.inn for
TAX NOTICES
The tax books will be open for the collection of 1971
AUTO taxes on September 1, 1971.
The following is general levy for all except special pur
poses :
County:
Ordinary
Bonds, Notes, & Interest
Hospital
Ambulance
School:
Ordinary
Bonds & Interest
I2V2 mills
2 mills
1 mills
2 mills
51Y2 mills
4 mills
There will be a discount of one (1%) per cent allowed
on taxes paid on or before September 30, 1971.
After December 31, 1971, the penalties prescribed by
law will be imposed on unpaid taxes.
J. Ray Dawkins,
Treasurer, Newberry County
aunt.
WHITMIRF!
Marion T. and Fannie W.
Peay to Thomas E. and Vera
K. Peay: one lot and building;
$5, love and affection.
Arthur C. Sparks, Eleanor S.
Kidd et al, to Arthur C. Sparks:
one lot and building; $10 and
assumption of mortgage.
Arthur C. Sparks, Eleanor S.
Kidd et al, to John Hughes
and Carl Osborne: one lot and
building; $5,000.
Clarence R. and Myra A. Wil-
kerson to Annie Glenn Holland:
one lot; $10 and exchange of
deeds.
William C. and Doris Jean
Armfield to Ted and Dagmar
Viola Alexander Plemons: two
lots; $10 and other valuabk
considerations.
NOTICE
The Newberry County Courthouse will
be closed Monday, Sept. 6 for Labor
Day.
Newberry County Council