Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1953 l&t- * Sufi* H c /bf We endorse the 1953 South Carolina Agricultural Program as sponsored by the Clemson College Extension Service and the State Agricultural Committee: . '* * ' • “Give farm woodlands better mana- g-ement and fire protection. Do a bet ter job of marketing the timber crop. Reforest lands best suited to trees.” Keep South Carolina Woodlands Productive FAIRFIELD Forest Products Co. Phone 640 Newberry, S. C. WE ENDORSE POINT 6 OF THE South Carolina Agricultural Program As Sponsored By Clemson College Extension Service and State Agricultural Committee Give farm woodlands better manage ment and fire protection. Do a better job of marketing the timber crop. Re forest lands best suited to trees. And We Have Axes, Wedges, Chains, Crosscut Saws, One Man Saws, Planting Tools And Other Equipment For Caring for, and harvesting Forest Crops Come in and Look Them Over R. M. Lominack Hdw Balanced Farming Means Doing A Good Job Greater production, per acre, per animal, and per man will be need ed this year. This means the key note for farming in 1953 is ef ficiency and in order to be ef ficient a farmer must have a well balanced farm business. According to County Agent P. B. Ezell, Balanced Farming simply means doing a good all-round job of farming. He explains that it is a well-rounded system of farming that combines the best use of the land, the labor, and the capital that is available to a particular farmer, along with the use of the best practices in the production and marketing of crops and live stock for the farm as a whole. Furthermore, balanced farming in volves planning the farm home for utility, comfort, and beauty. It is important to the economic interest of the county and state that each individual farm business be so organized and operated that it contributes the maximum in come consistent, of course, with sound farming and conservation practices. The 1953 agricultural program for South Carolina spon sored by the State Agricultural Committee and the Clemson Col lege Extension Service points out that fewer farmers must produce more food, feed, and fiber for an increasing population. In discussing further the sub ject of balanced farming Mr. Ezell says, "A balanced farming pro gram aims at the improvement of the whole farm as a unit. Two often the farmer who produces outstanding yields of cotton, to bacco, as other crops, or who de velops an outstanding beef cattle or dairy herd, may be extremely weak in other enterprises on his farm, and profits made on one enterprise may be lost on another GOOD READING At The Library “Fill 'er Up!” by Bellamy Part ridge gives the high spots in the first 50 years of motoring from the first horseless wagon of yesterday to the hard-top convertibles of to day, told from the point of view of the man behind the wheel, by a man who has owned an automobile since 1905 and made a cross-conti nent trip in 1912. “Abraham Lincoln” by Benjam in P. Thomas makes available to general readers and students an aceurate readable, one-volume life of Lincoln which makes use of material that has become avail able to scholars in recent years, particularly the Robert Todd Lincoln collection opened in 1947. “Complete Book of Etiquette” by Amby Vanderbilt is an up-to- date practicable guide which takes into consideration needs of var ious income groups and differ ences in religious practices. It al so gives considerable supplemerf- tary advice on such matters as dress, housekeeping, and child care. “The Wonderful Country” by Tom Lea is a new novel by the author-artist of “The Brave Bulls." It is the story of a lonely man, riding a harsh and wonderful coun try—Texas at the Mexican border about seventy years ago. “The Devils of Loudun” by Aldlbus Huxley is the dramatic story of an instance of mass.hys teria which occurred in France in the seventeenth century. The author draws parallels with to- Citizenship Big Need Of Today, Says Kinard day’s witch hunts arid use of on the same farm. For example,! mass hypnosis profits may be less from a live stock enterprise because the farm ing program does not provide high yields of feed crops of the right kind, and in like manner high yields of such feed crops as corn, small rains, hay,etc., may not bring the farmer a profit be cause he does not have sufficient high quality livestock through which to market these products. “The fitting together of the farm enterprises and the balanc ing of essential operations in the production and marketing of crops and livestock underlie sound farm management and maximum ef ficiency. “A balanced farm business makes for a more stable and safe type of farming in that it gives a better distribution of both labor and income throughout the year,” he concludes. Main St. Phone 13 BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday, February 12 Union Community (Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre) Jolly Street Community (E. J Shealy) Midway Community (Mrs. J. C. Wheeler’s home) L i t tie Mountain Community (Rev. Cooper’s home) Little Mountain School Wheeland Community (Mrs. Jo* Fulmer) Mount Pilgrim Community (Mrs. G. W. Cooper) Friday, February 13 Oakland School Boundary School Prosperity Community (Publi* Square) Stoney Hill School Old O’Neal Community Ruth Bowers). Daughter of Confucius, Su-ling Wong Sportsman’s Country, Donald C Peattie The How and Why of Better Gardening, Laurence Manning { It’s Different for a Woman, Mary J. Ward First Love, Mina Lewiton Juvenile Bright Days, Madye Chastain They Sailed and Sailed, Frances Fox The Tiger and the Rabbit, Pure Belpre JIM BLESSING In Anderson Independent ELBERTON, Ga., Jan. 30—El bert County citizens turned on their famous hospitality in full force tonight as visitors from sev eral states joined in the 27th an nual banquet celebration of the Chamber of Commerce. More than 700 members and guests, including numerous South Carolinians, gathered in the spac ious Armory-Auditorium for the program which is correctly called “Elberton’s biggest community event of the year.” Commending this fine Georgia city on its people and planned gf-owth. South Carolina’s Dr. James C. Kinard said the important need today of every city and hamlet— and sometimes forgotten—"is to make secure our American citizen ship.” The president of Newberry Col lege said there must be clear and enthusiastic vision in a commun ity, a desire of individuals to cul tivate itriendship and citizenship. “We must envision what we want our city to be,” said the educator. “We must dream dreams even if some of them seem im possible of better than remote real ization. The eve that gleams with hope for a brighter future warms the heart to stir the h^nd to fulfill the dream.” Dr. Kinard, the main speaker, was introduced by the Rev. Harry Rou, pastor of the Lutheran Church, who is a graduate of New berry College. A friendly personality, Dr. Kin ard used as his topic “For A Greater Elberton.” “We must cultivate opr citizen ship as never before,” he declared. He said a prized plant is fed pro perly, protected from its enemies and looked after with every care. “That we must do with our citi zenship," he said. He stressed the necessity of vot ers exercising their right to vote and use their influence to insure good government. And he deplor ed the fact so many people seem to forget that the rights they claim carry corresponding responsibil ities. Dr; Kinard also emphasized pe- cessity for regaining confidence in individual initiative and enterprise. He said: “We are in danger of accepting ’ the fallacious doctrine that the Go- over the individual’s rights to the extent that eventually w r e per- saude ourselves that without Gov ernment aid we can do nothing. He added that “we cannot escape our own responsibility by trying to place the blame on Washington.” - It will be our own fault, he de clared, if the day ever comes “when we shall have only such privileges as the government may choose to grant us.” The Educator called attention to what he termed “headline think ers” and urged the importance of weighing carefully the real merits of issues. He also made a strong plea that adequate support be given to the youth of the land. Patrons were urged to stand behind their public school system, provide and main tain adequate recreational facili ties. “We should make home life so attractive that young people would not be forced to seek con genial surroundings everywhere,” he said. | Dr. Kinard said also, that a bet ter community doesn’t come un less there is a regard for the wel fare of others. “There must be a willingness to help the unfortu nate, to improve social conditions to support such humanitarian causes as the Community Chest and Red Cross.” And finally, said Dr. Kinard, “there must be a resurgence of religion.” He said it was quite pos sible for our enemies both within and without to smash the spiritual values that have made our civiliza tion possible. * “These enemies know that if we forget God we have destroyed the foundations of American free dom” he said. “Any government that becomes Godless enslaves the people.” Seven Ihips operated by the United States, Canada, and Japan cruise endlessly in tiny circles in the North Pacific to report weather conditions every three hours. The ships are necessary as weather sta tions because of the scarcity of islands in the area. River Treasure, Mebane Bur|j-' >erDment ghould ta * e PreceJeuce A pound of coal contains the amount of heat produced \>y burn ing 13,000 safety matches com pletely from end to end. , More than 2,000 years ago Chi nese blacksmiths used coals to forge vital weapons and tools. 1953 AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM FOR south CAROLINA MORE EFFICIENT FARMING Slab J{oucu£(uxat Cam nutLm C^itnaan CaCaya Cxh Ha lax S&tvtC£ WE ENDORSE THE 1953 AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM FOR S. C. Good Seeds Make The Difference Clemson College advises farmers to increase pro duction and use clean, high quality seeds and plants, including certified seed, for additional farm income and efficient crop production. We carry seed of all recommended varieties, as always. See Us For Highest Quality Seed McNair’s N. C. 27 Hybrid Corn Wood’s Golden Dent Open Pollinated Corn Coker’s Pedigreed 100 Wilt Resistant Cotton Seted Biloxi Soybeans—O’Tootan Soybeans Sweet Sudan Grass—Brown Top Millet 90-Day Speckled Running Velvet Beans Martin and Plainsman Milo Yelnando Shatter Proof Soy Beans ALSO ALL TYPES FRESH GARDEN SEED Clary - Martin Feed & Seed Store 1013 Caldwell St. Phone 33-J wyn Paddlewings, Wilfrid Bronson Spurs for Antonia, Katberin# Eyre A Hole is to Dig, Ruth Krauss Play with Leaves and Flowers, M. Selsam Real Book about Bugs, Insects and Such, Jane Sherman Gift of the Forest, Reginald Singh. (Mrs Army Enlists County Eight Newberry .County men volunteered for service in the Army and Air Force here recently. This announcement was made by Sergeant Bruton, Recruiting Ser geant for this area. Volunteers were: Vernon O. Ruff, Rt. 4, Newberry; Everett L. Smith, 84 Lowry St., Whitmire; Richard A. Merritt, 2791 Digby St., Newberry; James T. Long, Jr., 1208 Third St., Newberry; Jesse W. Epps (Col.), Rt. 1, Whitmire, and James R. Merchant, 356 Cros- son St., Newberry. The names of the other volunteers were not available. “Only two vacancies are still open for Air Force enlistments in February,” Sergeant Bruton said These vacancies will be filled on a first come, first served basis, and young men with more %han one dependent will not be ac cepted. The Newberry USA and USAF Recruiting office is open week days from 9:30 until 3:00, to as sist young men of this county in choosing their Army and Air Force careers. Sgt. Bruton is in Whitmire each Tuesday from 9:30 until 3:00. Hospital Patients George A. Addy, 2225 Mayer Ave. Hugh E. Banks, 321 Player St. Mrs. Edith Beard, 113 Calhoun St. Jobie Betchman, 1341 Pearl St. Mrs. Gloria Black, Route 4, Newberry. M. R. Bridges, Joanna. Rev. William Buck, Route 4 Newberry. Will Buford, Route 3, Newberry. Mrs. Ethel Gatlin, 2310 East Main St. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham St. Mrs. Drucie Goss and Baby Boy* RFD. 4, Newberry. Mrs. Ruth Frankie Green, Route 1, Whitmire. Mrs. Louise R. Gain, 1329 Hun* SL Baby Boy Hawkins, Route 3, Newberry. Mrs. Clara Hughes Holland and Baby Boy, 1507 Hiller St. Mrs. Clara Hughes, Route 4, Newberry. Master Mark Hughes, Route 4- Newberry. Mrs. Rosa Hyler, Whitmire. Guy F. Kennedy, Newberry Col lege. Mrs. Annie Kyzer, 1400 Popular St. Claude Kyzer, 2811 Clyde Ave. Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route 3, Prosperity. J. W. Richardson, 117 Glenn SL Mrs. Elizabeth Rodelsperger and Baby Girl, 1324 Glenn St. J. O. Sanders, Route 1, Saluda. Killien Shealy, Little Mountain. Baby Dennis Smith, 2807 Clyde Ave. Miss Margaret Speake, 1804 Main St. Mrs. Frances Stutts, 1820 Luth er St. Grover Todd, 1309 Johnstone SL Baby Donald Turner, Route 2, Saluda. Baby Joyce Faye Wells, Route 2, Kinards. Miss Nelle West, Route 2, Pros perity. POSTED SIGNS Mortgage Forms, THE SUN OFFICE 1953 AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM FOR SOUTH CAROLINA MORE EFFICIENT FARMING Stala Ay^icufl/u/ial CcwnmilUz CAwtijovi £i:{a/M4ifru S&ti/tca * - ' We Endorse Point 8 Of The South Carolina Agricultural Program As Sponsored By Clemson College Extension Service And State Agricul tural Committee Point 8. The Farm Family: Build a good family life with attractive homes having adequate storage space and modern con veniences efficiently used. Keep the family healthy and happy by providing the proper foods, and opportunity for education, relig ious training and social life. THE NEWBERRY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association * JOHN F. CLARKSON, Pres. J. K. WILLINGHAM, Secty.-Treas.