The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 25, 1951, Image 7
rtabAY, MAY 25, 1951
THE KEWBEREY Run
Portrait
OF A YOUNG LAWYER...
Young acolyte of justice...
dedicated to the proposition
that laws, not men should
govern.. .all the fire and zeal
and budding wisdom of the ser
vant of the law are here por
trayed with the fidelity to be
found only in a
J^ickoU Portrait
FARMS
AND
FOLKS
L.
is for Doctor Bills
Dispose of them promptly! You can always rely
on us to help you meet such financial emergencies.
Come in today for our prompt, friendly service!
For Details
Call 197
PURCELLS
"Your Private Bankers"
E.. B. Purcell Keitt Purcell
STATE FARM
South Carolina’s State Farm,
there on the Sumter-Kershaw
county line, is fast developing: in
to a show place that all citizens
can be proud of.
A few years ago the pen&l
board and Superintendent Man
ning asked Director Watkins of
Clemson to make a study of the
farm and recommend procedure.
Specialists from the College went
there, made their study, and pre
sented their recommendations
And a hard-hitting and practical
Clemson graduate, Guy Whetstone
was employed as farm superinten
dent. Since then he and his as
sistants have been building that
5,436 acres into a vast livestock
farming empire that’s good to
look at.
They have built three large
up-to-date dairies on it with over
300 cows each. Over a hun
dred brood sows are scientifica)
ly handled for high production of
quality pigs. And a large beef
cattle herd is being developed.
The products from all of this
go to feed the state institutions
in Columbia.
They have 100 acres of beauti
ful alfalfa. Last year they got
6 cuttings and averaged 5 tons of
hay per acre for the season. It
was irrigated twice. This in
sured good cuttings during the
droughts they experienced.
Thla ' reminds ns again that,
in Otil / ' enthusiasm for other new
grazing plants that usually do
well for* winter use. We need td 0
keep this old standby in mind^
For it will ‘ serve us well when =
the going is rough and the others^
fail us.
And the same can be said about'
other-' old standbys like velvet.
beans, Bermuda grass, Dallis
grass, and lespedeza. We need
these too, along with the great
new* grasses and clovers that
have come to ns.
DON’T FORGET
County Agent Alford of Colleton
says: “The only real good winter
grazing we had the past severe
winter was from Abruzzi rye
planted by a farmer that has
just moved in from Pennsyl
vania.” Early fall drought and
cold had killed or so retarded the
usual things we have been plant
ing for winter use that little good
was gotten from them until
spring. But old Abruzzi rye
came through in fine shape.
Today's Great Hope for Those
Suffering Aches and Pains
Due to lack of Vitamins Bi, Bi, Iron and Niacin
Mrs. Homer Hames,
R-D. 1, Newport,
Ohio: “I have been
having aches for a
time, and I did
everything I knew
of to help without
success. So I took
three bottles of
HADACOL. I sure
feel good now. I
couldn’t hardly do
before, but now I can
work done good. I went and
a iob at the pottery and really
tired at the end of the day.
feel better. I sleep good at night,
eat hearty all because of your
wonderful product. I am seventy-five
years of age, and far more active
than the average man, and feel sure
ist a Few of Thousands
os with Hadacol!
that if I had not heard about HADA
COL, I would not of been able ta
achieve the things I have done since
taking it I will always
wonderful HADACOL."
slewp good at night now. Thanks
for HADACOL. I wouldn’t
’ k. I am thirty-two years
Senator Dudley J. LeBlanc, the Mon
Responsible forloday’s Great HADACOL
A- M. Hunt, R.lt.
#2, Box 205, Perry,
Florida: '*1 was
bom September 23,
1872. I heard of
your HADACOL
having the vita
mins B„ and B, in
liquid form and
that sounded good
to me. I bought
and have taken two
small, one large and part of a second
large bottle. Now I do not feel any
nore aches and pains. I intend to
xeep right on taking HADACOL."
4*' /
J. L. Pappy, Bay-
" Florida:* "I
feel that i should
tell the world
about your won
derful HADA
COL. I have
suffered with
aches and pains
for the past years,
which worried me
considerably. But,
after taking two large bottles and
one small bottle of HADACOL, I am
now doing all my work again, and
MANY DOCTORS
RECOMMEND
Senator LeBlanc has been in public
life since he was quite a young
man and he has always advocated
the cause of the oppressed and the
downtrodden. It was he who intro
duced the law in Louisiana that
gives every deserving man and
woman in Louisiana a pension of
850.00; it was he who introduced
the law creating the office of Serv
ice Commissioner, the duties of
which office is to see that every
deserving ex-soldier and veteran
receives his just reward from the
Federal and State Government; it
was he who has consistently fought
the battle of the school teachers in
the halls of the legislature; he
worked untiringly for the fanners
and the laboring man. "
In view of the fact that this man
has worked so untiringly for. your
cause and in your behalf, don’t you
believe that it was reasonable to
assume that in his untiring efforts
he would someday find something
to assist you besides rendering gov
ernmental assistance.
The *ord “HADACOL" has be
come a by-word throughout this
Nation. Read the testimonials on
this page. Ask your friends who
have taken HADACOL the benefits
they have received from it. Don’t
hesitate. Place your confidence in
Refuse substitutes.
There’s only one true HADACOL
Senator Dudley J. UftJanc
a man who has by his past activi
ties demonstrated to you that he
is your friend—that his heart beats
»n sympathy with your cause—and
if you are suffering from deficien
cies of Vitamins B* B* Niacin and
Iron, don’t hesitate—don’t delay—
buy HADACOL . . . the product
made by the best friend you have
ever had.
BUGHf SUN, BKi&HT STAR
DON’T GET U8 WRONG
-Sometimes after I’ve written.,
something -about grassland farm-,
ing I will run up on a cotton man ,
who' gets after me about losing
sight of the importance of cot-,
ton. . t
Again I will write of an out
standing success somewhere with
dairying and then a beef cat-.;
tie grower will feel like I’ve' elim-.
inated him, and vice versa.
“Crops -'plus ■' livestock for
every farm” that’s what we are
after, according to Director Wat
kins. .
Not ail crops nor all livestock
on every - farm, of course. But
some of each on every farm, the
ones best suited there.
In writing a brief story of a
farm success with one thing, we
can’t take the space to put all
of those qualifications in. The
writer assumes that the reader
has some common sense too and
will apply it. ;
In fact there Is no conflict be
tween cotton, cattle, and grasy,
or some of the other elements
going into this diversified farm*
ng we are building in South
Carolina. In fact each of these
things contributes something to
the success of the other. For in
stance the meal from cotton seed
finishes off a livestock venture
and tobacco growers swear by it
as a fertilizer. And the manure
from livestock doesn’t hurt cot
ton a bit either. And so on.
I’m for all of ‘em, at the places
where they fit In.
Counts, Miss Anne • Hunter, Mrs.
C. Mower Singley and Mrs. C. E.
Hendrix..
Mrs. Robert W. Pugh and two
of her children, Linda and Bil
ly, of Orchard Park, N. Y. arrived
Sunday for a two weeks’ visit
with her mother; Mrs. J. B. Stock-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hamm
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaphart,
Jr. were guests of friends at Lake
Lure, N. C. over the weekend.
Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Joe
Spotts and' her two children,
Larry and Frances Ann, spent
Tuesday in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr.
are in High Point, N. C. attend
ing a Retail Furniture Dealers As
sociation.
Weekend guests of Mrs. R. T.
Pugh were her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bed-
enbaugh and their two children,
Jimmy and Ann, of Laurens.
Visitors during the week of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Sease were Mrs.
Claude E. Creason, and Mrs.
James Gardner, of Columbia;
Miss Lottie Stoudemire, Mrs.
James Summer of Chapin.
Mr. and Mia. L. M. Matthews
of Columbia spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Matthews’ par-
continued from page five)
Pup#
mm
Flashing a smile that competes with the brightness of the California
■onshine, Hollywood’s newest star, Adele Mara, acquires a tan daring
off-moments from the movie camera. The pretty Republic actress wears
an aye-catching play outfit of flowered cotton. Miss Mara currently is
starring in “California Passage.**
NEWS FROM PROSPERITY
FINE. TIMBER AND PLEASANT
VILLAGES
Just south of the little town
of Ruffin, down in Colleton, one
can see some uncommonly fine
imber by the roadside for a good-
y distance. Long, straight, origi
nal pines, whispering in the lofty
jreeze! With the Interest we
are now beginning to take in
trees, the future will likely have
more and more of this. Four-
H and FFA will help see to that.
And it strikes me that this lit
tle village and Smoakes near it
both have most pleasing and rest-
ul appearances, as one rolls thru
them on a good highway. On a
hot day I am tempted to stop and
inger on one of the broad cool-
ooking porches.
Miss Sadie Nelle Buzhardt be
came the bride of Plumes Morris
in a ceremony performed Sunday
afternoon, May 20 at five o’clock
at the home of Rev. J. B. Har
mon, D. D. The single ring cere
mony was used.
Mrs. Morris, the daughter of
Mrs. Leland Buzhardt and the late
Mr. Buzhardt, of the Union com
munity, has just completed the
11th grade of the Prosperity high
school. She was dressed in Navy
blue with white accessories.
Mr. Morris is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Morgan Morris of the
Stony Hill community and re
ceived his education in the Ston-
ey Hill school. He has been In
the US Navy for six years, 18
months of which were spent in
the tlantic and Pacific areas dur
ing World War II, At the present
he is stationed in Charleston.
ROBERT BURNS
Have you aver read any of
Robert Burns’ down-to-earth poe-
ry since you have been big
enough to understand and ap
preciate it? I have, just recently..
As the spokesman for the down
trodden “hardy sons of rustic toil”
of his day, he penned many a
classic.
Mrs. Cole S. Wessinger, teacher
of the Women’s class of Grace
Sunday school and Mrs. J. S.
Wheeler and Miss Blanch Kibler,
assistant teachers, entertained the
members of the class Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wessinger. Madonno lilies were
used in artistic arrangements in
the living room and dining .room. 'B. C. Bedenbaugh, Mrs.
Miss Blanche Kibler conducted
devotions, Mrs. H. B. Hendrix
directed a number of games. The
group then enjoyed several old
time favorite songs.
The hostess served strawberry
short cake, iced tea and toasted
nuts.
Mrs. Wessinger gave each
member a crocheted Bible marker
in the shape of a cross.
Miss Jennylee Counts, June
bride-elect, was honored with a
miscellaneous canasta shower giv
en Saturday afternoon by Miss
Clare Chappell of Charleston and
Prosperity at their home here.
The group included college
friends of Miss Counts. •
A green and white color scheme
was used in the decorations and
refreshments. Lovely arrangem
ents of mixed flowers were used
in the party rooms. Miss Counts’
place was marked by a corsage
of white carnations. Miss Counts
was high score winner at canasta,
Miss Joan Dominick second high
and Miss Rosa Perker drew the
consolation.
A delectable salad plate with
tea was served. Rice bags were
given as favors. The tea guests
included Mrs. J. A. Counts, Mrs,
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
Up to the time I was about 2
we made our own fuel from the
forge in a kiln of green pine we
burned down in the pasture about
once a year. Up to then the reg
ular sorts of mined coal we know
today had not reached our Stone
Jills. For us it was charcoal en
tirely.
i
!
-
*/'/////////-/
C 1961. The
Corpora tioO
LJ
ITH’
T'RRTE DRUG STORE-
PHONE 410
-I saw my first piece of regular
I coal at Laurens. My father was
the country doctor. He got passes
Ion the C N and L railway that
runs from Columbia to Laurens..
For me, that was a great adven
ture, 64 miles away. Few folks
around home had ever been that
far, and many thought my parents
I rather reckless to let me go off
that way to a strange land by my
self. Bnt* I always liked to go a-
I round and caught our old wood-
I burner for Laurens. White Rock
I was our station. Just above there
I we stopped and all of the men
(got out and- helped the crew
wood on the'tender.. Most trains
stopped there, as there was plenty
of rich- Hghtwood in our section.
I The fireman * liked that. Some of
I mine 'fell short; so they made me
stop, and the men soon had it
I piled high with rich wood.
We took off, a mixed train, with
(about six box cars, a flat or two,
and one passenger coach cut into
five compartments. One was for
baggage and express, one for the
mail, one a smoker, one for white
| and one for colored folks.
Soon we got to Hilton. There I
hung out of the window and talk
ed with a colored man I knew.
I That was no further from home
than White Rock. A few miles
further on we got to Chapin. Our
mail came from there But it was
I four miles from home, and that
was about as far up that way as
I was familiar with. There we
[took on water and unloaded about
dozen sacks of ice insulated
(with saw dust
■ Leaving Chapin I felt like an
I explorer for sure. Of course I had
(been to the next station, Little
[Mountain a time or two, but that
I was In company with my parents
on the first Fridays in August
when the biggest event in the
(Fork took place—the Newberry
I College reunion. But now it was
different. I was on my own. As
we rolled into Little Mountain 1
J saw the depot agent, Mr. Kess
Derrick, a friend of my father’s.
| But I was too bashful to speak,
land looked the other way. (Hold
I on this thing is getting too long.
Jpll have to tell you the rest next
(week.)
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