The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 27, 1953, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTA TE
Lizzie Ruff to Geneva Harley,
one lot 69’x93’ on Drayton street,
$5.00 love and affection.
R. L. Hunter to Canvell H. Har
mon and Ruby B. Harmon, one
lot TT’xieS’ and one building on
Evans street, $5.00 and other valu
able considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
J. H. Amick to Earl J. Beden
baugh, one lot 205’x415’ and one
building on Glenn street, $6000.
Munson P. Davis to Guy “Doll”
Anderson, 1.04 acres, $110.00.
Canvell Hellis Harmon to Floyd
Lee Brown, 112 acres, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Louise C. Floyd to Eunice Gar
mon Goggans, one lot 60’xl40’ on
Emory street, $5.00 and other con
siderations.
The Kendall Company. Mollo-
hon Plant, to Robert R. Beck and
Ray T. Beck, one lot 100’xl75’ on
Rivers street, $350.
Ella G. Wilson to Joe McLeod,
one lot $50.
J. B. West to Joe McLeod, one
lot 25’x340’ (This deed was made
in January of 1951 and recorded
on February 20, 1953).
W. E. Taylor, Jr., and Eula Mae
IT’S TIME
TO
RE-ORDER
Have you examined your coal bin
lately? There’s still a lot of cold weath
er ahead and for your own sake we
urge you to keep your bin filled.
We recommend
rum
Because Patsy is purified. It’s all coal,
the impurities having been removed
at the mines.
That means Patsy burns longer and
cleaner, has leas ash, saves you trips
to the basement.
Phene for a load today!
Insist on
(Bestiutces
PATSY!
ITS SPKIAUY TKATtD
FOX DUSTLESS
DELIVERY
Look for tht grttn and y*Uou>
identification ditto in autry ton
of genuine Patty.
Farmers Ice Fuel Co.
TELEPHONE 155
one lot and one building, 2703 Dig-
H. Taylor to W. ‘ E. Taylor, Sr.,
by Avenue, $5.00 love and affec
tion.
W. E. Taylor, Sr., to W. E. Tay
lor, Jr., and Eula Mae H. Taylor,
one lot and one building, 1202
Third, street, $5.00 love and affec
tion.
Silverstreet No. 2
Ellen W. Scurry, et al to L. E.
Werts, eight lots, $400.
Whitmire No. 4
Lovick M. Miller, Jr. and Ruth
C. Miller to Gordon C. King and
Anna C. King, one lot and one
building, 61 McDowell street, $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
Ernest L. McKee to Wallace C.
Cromer, one lot 87% , x200’ and one
building on Duckett street, $300
and other valuable considerations.
Robert C. Lake, Jr. and W. S.
Suber to' E. L. McKee and Ruth T.
McKee, one lot and one building,
919 Central Avenue, $2700.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Hattie Wyatt to Sara Ellen H.
Gregory, 229 Woodlawn Avenue,
20 acres, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Oswald O. Copeland and Jean
Copeland Todd, to Robert O. Cope
land, 157.5 acres, $5.00 and con
veyance.
Mary Ruth Copeland and Robert
O. Copeland to Oswald O. Cope
land and Jean Copeland Todd,
157.5 acres, $5.00 and conveyance.
Erasmus Check, et al to Aurelia
Check Sartor, 116.56 acres, $5.00,
love and affection.
Thomasina Chick Shelton, et
al to Aurelia Check Sartor, 115.56
acres, $5.00 love and affection.
Susie Chick Gibson to Aurelia
Chick Sartror, 116.56 acres, $5.00
love and affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
School District No. 18 (Fair-
view) to Macedonia Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 2.3 acres, $600.
Prosperity No. 7
Esmond L. Dominick to Le-
grande Minick, 91.28 acres, $3000.
Newberry County Board of Edu
cation to J. Heyward Amick, 5.6
acres and one building, $6000.
HUFFSTETLER DEATH
INQUEST POSTPONED
The inquest into the cause of
death of Gerald L. Huffstetler,
which was scheduled to be held
Friday night, February 20th, has
been postponed indefinitely, ac
cording to Coroner George R.
Summer.
Coroner Summer stated that the
reason for postponement was due
to the fact that one of the wit
nesses is hospitalized. The date
of the inquest will be announced
later.
fl
if\
High Yield Seed
i
By The Famous Seed Firm
Ferry-Morse
In Bulk or Small Packages
Good garden crops depend so much upon the kind of seeds
you plant, that it pays to get the best! Our certified-
quality seeds will give you the biggest yield per acre and
prove your most profitable investment. Order now!
Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, Cabbage
Plant, and All Kinds of Seed!
See Us Now for Your Needs
Newberry’s Only Drive-In
Store
Talbert Feed 6-
Seed Co.
Phone 1277
1324 Lindsay St. Newberry, S. C.
Kil
SUNDAY'S
SERMON
Only a Society
Based on Love
Can Be Free
/^OMMUNISM is a challenge to
^ Christians to make their
Christianity real. It is a golden
opportunity to prove to the world
that a free society established on
the idea of love, and emphasizing
the principles that Jesus taught,
offers more hope to humanity than
totalitarian power.
Many people are looking on the
church today as a barrier against
communism. They are hoping it
will block atheistic communism
especially.
The things Jesus emphasized
were not concerned with material
power and authority. These are
the tokens of earthly kings and
kingdoms. His emphasis was on
such things as ideas, faith, vision
and the motives that control
conduct.
Pilate asked Jesus, “Art thou a
king?”
Jesus answered, “Thou sayest
that I am a king. To this end was
I born, and for this cause came I
into the world, that I should bear
witness unto the truth. Everyone
that is of the truth heareth my
voice.”
Pilate did not take Jesus seri
ously, merely shrugging, “What is
the truth?” Then he joked with
Jesus’ enemies, asking, “Shall I
crucify your king?”
But it was the soldiers who gave
history its most noble crown when
they jestingly wove the crown of
thorns and jammed it on His head.
They carried their brutish joke a
step further, robing Him in purple
and calling: “Hail, King of the
Jews!”
Today the “King of the Jews”
has become, in a sense, King of the
world. Some mistook His intent,
oelieving He meant to establish an
earthly kingdom. They used this
to report Him to Roman authori-
-ies.
Others, His friends, hailed Him
as the Messiah who had come, to
build a kingdom on earth. But to
His friends, Jesus gave the assur
ance that His was a spiritual king
dom ruling the hearts, not the na
tions, of men.
Good For Youl
Eggs are needed in every diet,
according to nutritionists of the
Bureau of Home Economics. They
make cooking more interesting
and add many dishes to give
variety to the diet.
Miss Margie Davis, county home
demonstration agent, points but
that eggs are one of the best body
builders. She says eggs, especial
ly the yolks, are an outstanding
source of iron—“-a mineral in which
many diets are low. “All of the
vitamin A and D value of eggs is
in the yolk,” she exlains. “The
amount of either one present de
pends on the diet of the hen.
Eggs also contain varying amounts
of three other vitamins, and they
are rich in calcium and phosphor
us,” she adds.
The local agent suggests that
consumers looking .for good eggs
on the market will do well to
place more emphasis on the way an
egg has been handled than on its
age or the color of its shell. An
egg only 24 hours old that has
been in a warm place all the time
will be less fresh than an older
egg that has been nept cool. Col
or of shell is no clue to either
egg quality or food value.
“In many stores; eggs graded by
local, state, or federal graders are
available,” she continues. “These
grades are not uniform from state
to state, but more and more grades
established by the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture are being
adopted.”
“When eggs are brought home,
they should go into the refrigera
tor in the next to the coolest spot.
If the shells are soiled, wipe them
with a rough, dry cloth. Do not
wash them, because water re
moves the ‘bloom’ of the egg that
forms a protective seal for the
shell,” she concludes.
Help Wanted!
Wanted: A wife who would han
dle a broom,
To brush down the cobwebs and
sweep up the room;
To make decent bread that a fel
low can eat—
Not the horrible compound you
everywhere meet,
Who knows how to boil, fry and
to roast.
Make a cup of good tea and a
platter of toast.
A woman who washes, cooks,
irons and stitches.
And sews up the rips in a fel
low’s old breeches.
And who makes her own gar
ments—an item which is
So horridly expensive—as every
one knows;
A common-sense creature,
And still with a mind,
To teach and to guide, exalted,
refined,
A sort of angel and house maid
combined.
Many Requests
For State Cabins
Columbia, Feb. 21—Summer va
cations are just around the corner,
and over 1,000 families have al
ready made application to spend a
week this summer at a state park
family vacation cabin, according
to State Park Director C. West
Jaccocks.
Mr. Jacocks stated that only a
few days remain for people to ap
ply for the cabins. He pointed out
that all applications should be in
by March 1. Because the de
mand for cabins exceeds the num
ber available, all requests receiv
ed before March 1 are included in
a public drawing, and cabin as
signments are made on this basis.
The cabins at Myrtle Beach and
Edisto Beach Parks are much ip
demand by those preferring the
seashore. Nearly half of the ap
plications received so far have
been for cabins at Myrtle Beach
State Park. Many families, think
ing of those cool mountain breez
es, want to spend their vacations
in one of the family vacation cab
ins located at Oconee and Table
Rock State Parks. Cheraw in the
sandhills, Poinsett on the “High
Hills of Santee,” and Givhans Fer
ry on the beautiful Edisto River
are popular inland state parks
with cabins.
Family cabins have running
water, electric kitchens and are
fully equipped except for bed
linen and table silver. Rentals
range from $15.00 to $36.00 per
week. Because of the great de
mand, only one week can be al
lowed any one family during the
summer months.
A folder, containing much help
ful information on State Parks, is
available upon request, Mr. Ja
cocks added.
If you want to spend a week’s
vacation at one of the family cab
ins in th© State Parks you should
send your application now to the
South Carolina State Commission
of Forestry, RO. Box 357, Colum
bia. If possible, give several
choices of parks and periods of
time you wish to attend. The
more choices you can give, the
better chance you will have of
getting a cabin. Do not send
money with your application.
GILLION PROMOTED TO
RANK OF SERGEANT
James C. Gillion, whose wife,
Julia, lives at 320 Brace street,
was recently promoted to sergeant
while serving in Korea with the
25th Infantry Divjsion.
Sergeant Gillion’s outfit has
been in Korea longer than any
other American division. It en
tered the fighting in July 1950
shortly after the Communist at
tack on South Korea.
Sergeant Gillion, an aidman in
the Medical Company, 27th Regi
ment, entered the Army in Septem
ber 1948 and arrived in Korea
last April.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Gillion, live at 529 Crosson St.
now your
State ^
South Carolina’s climate and fa
cilities make it important to the
nation as a training ground for
the armed forces. Large training
centers are the giant Fort Jack-
son, the Marine boot camp at
Parris Island, the Charleston
navy yard, Shaw and Donaldson
air force bases.
• Now in defense-important
South Carolina, the newly es
tablished United States Brew
ers Foundation Division Office
( works constantly to encourage
maintenance of wholesome con
ditions wherever beer and ale are
sold. As in other states, the pro
gram calls for close cooperation
between law-enforcement offi
cers and beer licensees through
out South Carolina.
Beer belong* . •. enjoy it.
United State* Brewers Foundation
South Carolina D*v v Columbia, S.C
The beverage
of moderation
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953
Tom Mills Farm Pioneer
Clemson, Feb. 21.—The recent
death of T. M. Mills, Newberry
county, one of the pioneers in
farm demonstration work in South
Carolina, occurred just a few days
before the fiftieth anniversary
date of the first farmer-conducted
farm demonstration to be carried
out under the supervision of an
employee of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture.
Mr. Mills, who served as coun
ty agent in Newberry county from
1914 to 1929, and who helped
farm demonstration work grow
from its infancy, died February
15, 1953. The first USDA-super-
vised farmer-conducted farm dem
onstration was started on the farm
of Walter C. Porter near Terrell,
Texas, on February 26, 1903. The
establishment of this tlemonstra-
tion is considered as the begin
ning of farm demonstration work
in the nation and its starting date
is being used ae the basis for a
nation-wide observance of the
fiftieth anniversary of the estab
lishment of farm demonstration
work.
On 70 acres of. his farm Mr.
Porter demonstrated crop diversi
fication and improved culture ac
cording to instructions from Dr.
Sdaman A. Knapp, who in 1902
-was appointed by the Chief Bureau
of Plant Industry, USDA, as Spec
ial Agent for Promotion of Agri
culture in the South, and who is
considered as the father of Co
operative Farm and Home Dem
onstration Work. The demon
stration carried out Dr, Knapp’s
idea that “learning by doing” was
the best method of instructing the
average person. This idea has
continued as the basic philosophy
of farm demonstration work.
In the summer of 1907 Dr.
Knapp visited South Carolina and
that fall established farm demon
stration work in this state with
the appointment of J. Phil Camp
bell of Georgia as state agent and
J. M. Jenkins and W. R. Elliott
as district agents. Also appointed
were the following county fann
demonstration agents: L. C. Chap
pell, Richland; J. W. Rothrock,
Anderson; H. H. Abrams, Newber
ry; R. L. Cunningham, Chester;
and J. B. Tinsley, Union. These
appointments constitute the nucl
eus around which extension work
has developed in this state.
In 1908 A. L. Easterling, super
intendent of education for Marl
boro county, organized the first
boys’ corn club, and in 1910 Miss
Cromer (Mrs. C. H. Seigler) or
ganized the first tomato club in
Aiken county. In 1911 Mrs. Dora
D. “Mother” Walker was appoint
ed as county tomato club agent,
and In 1915 she organized the first
home demonstration club for farm
The 550 4-H girls in Newberry
County have been studying the liv
ing room during the past several
months. This month they are
studying glass curtains. Some of
the information which they will be
learning this month is given be
low.
Windows serve as the eyes of
your home so to speak. The cor
rect treatment of these should
lend personality and charm to any
room especially the living room.
Curtains at living room windows
serve several purposes, to frame
a pretty view and to insure priv
acy sometimes, to soften window
frames and to give a room a
lived in look.
The simple glass curtains are
suitable in most rooms, especially
if the room is small or dark or if
women in the Bethel community
of Sumter county.
On May 8, 1914, the Smith-Lever
Act was passed establishing co
operative extension work through
out the United States. A F..
Lever, author of this act was a
native of Lexington county, S. C.
Since the passage of this act farm
demonstration work has expend
ed rapidly and during the 50 year*
since the first demonstration was
started millions of farmers
throughout the nation have been
helped to “learn by doing.”
They tell me an optimist laugh*
to forget, and a pessimist forgets
to laugh.
Jed Summers says if you’ve
missed the boat, there’s not much
use waiting for your ship to come
in.
you want simplicity, airiness and
grace. Most glass curtains are
easy to laundry and care for.
Curtains are in good taste if
they come to the sill, the bottom
of the window apron or the floor,
but never half way between.
There are two important rules
to remember when Ueing back
curtains. First curtains should
not be tied back unless they meet
in the center. Second, if using
tie backs, loop them back just
above or below the center.
Glass curtains may be used
alone or with draperies and they
may be tailored or ruffled.
Never forget the purpose of
windows that of providing air,
light and lovely views. Therefore
do n^)t shut these out with your
window treatments.
Window Curtains Occupy Interest
Of Newberry Four-H Lassies
V* • • •
WERTZ
)
For the Clearest TV Picture
Ever Seen in this Area . . .
With or without local Station, T.V. is here. It’s BIG and it’s fun. Ask
anybody who has one. What are you waiting for?
' Those of us who have bought sets have watched a social revolution going
on right before our eyes. We saw T.V. bring the big political conven
tions right into our homes. We saw the World Series—we saw news
in the making—we saw ‘T Love Lucy”—“Amos V Andy”—the fights—
“Studio One”—“Omnibus”—Show of Shows”—“Howdy Doody”—and
most of us saw an inauguration for the first time. All of these were our
pleasures while others waited. We saw entertainment and educational
J 4
features you couldn’t buy for thousands of dollars.
Surely, we had some days when reception was poor, but these days only
served to show us how much we learned to depend on our T.V. for en
tertainment. Now with W.B.T.V. going up to 1*00,000 watts and with the
three stations soon to go on the air in Columbia, these “poor” days will be
gone, and you’ll have the world of entertainment and education right in
front of your eyes.
EXPERT INSTALLATION & SERVICE
WERTZ MUSIC
&• APPLIANCE CO.
932 Main Street; Phone 470