The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 27, 1953, Image 3
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
men
over
More than six times as many men
of your age will die of lung cancer
this year as died in 1933. Our re
search scientists still don't know why.
They do know, however, that over
half of those who will develop lung
cancer can be saved... if they get
proper treatment while the disease is
still in the silent, symptomless stage.
That's why we urge you to have a
chest X-ray every six months no mat
ter how well you may feel.
For more information call us or
write to “Cancer," care of your local
Post Office.
American Cancer Society
The Market Basket
PROMOTION IN KOREA
David M. Walton, son of Mrs.
Ruth H: Walton, Route 1,* Silver-
street, was recently promoted to
private first class, while serving
in Korea with the 7th Infantry Di
vision.
Since making the amphibious
land at Inchon in the fall of 1950,
the 7th has seen action in every
sector of the Korean fighting.
Private First Class Walton, who
holds the Combat Infantrymen
Badge, arrived in Korea last No
vember and is assigned to Com
pany M of the division’s 31st
Regiment as a radio man.
Before entering the Army in
January 1952, he was employed as
a truck driver.
Only Sinclair Has RD! 19*
Anti-Rust Gasoline
Pont just save by the gallon.
SAVE BY THE YEAR
Save Repair Bills-Save tor life
Sinclair Gasoline now contains an exclusive rust inhibi
tor RD-119, which protects your carburetor and fuel
pump against damage due to rust and corrosion if you
use it regularly. Stop rust—start saving. Get Sinclair
Anti-Rust Gasoline today
—no extra cost...For
premium performance use
SINCLAIR ETHYL.
SINCLAIR nSr GASOLINE
m
City Filling Station
Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information Specialist
‘BLUE TAG SEED”
“Blue Tag’’ planting seeds are
something rather new in South
Carolina.
The legislature of 1946 made
this improved seed work possible
for the state, and in 1947 it was
set up at Clemson under a farm
er governing board, with Bob Gar
rison in charge.
Under this able leadership, the
work has progressed to the point
that goodly quantities of “Certi
fied Blue Tag Seed” of our most
important crops are now available
each season. These are farmer-
produced seed that are grown un
der proper supervision and from
seed direct from the breeder. They
are inspected in the field for pur
ity and type. And they are cleaned
and tested before being given the
famous “Blue Tag” 'designation.
And when all of that is done, the
farmer can feel that he is pro
tected and getting the best in
those sealed and labeled “Blue
Tag” sacks.
Some states do not have the
strict requirement that their
“Certified Seed” be first year from
the breeder like ours does. That
means you might get seed bear
ing this designation that are sev
eral years from breeder. And we
know from experience, that some
seed can “run out” a good bit in
that time. Our cotton man, Sam
Williams, tells me that some out
side “Certified” cotton seed of
that sort are being offered in our
state now.
Bab Garrison tells me that our
local certified seed growers had
a fairly adequate supply of “Cer
tified Blue Tag” cotton seed for
this year. If you have any trouble
locating your needs, your county
agent can likely direct you to re
liable supplies. And this applies to
adapted strains of certified hy
brid corns too.
ROUND KERNELS
Hybrid seed corn is high-power
ed stuff that’s awful expensive to
produce. But it takes so little
of it per acre, it’s folly to fool with
anything but the best.
Breeders and experiment sta
tions have found that every grain
on a hybrid ear carries the same
inheritance. But there are some
u
’Processed at the mine to
remove all impurities.
SAVES WORK - BURNS LONGER
TREATED FOR DUSTLESS DELIVERY
•»
Farmers Ice &
Fuel Co.
Phone 155
round grains on the ends of each
ear that we have been in the habit
of discarding when we got out out
seed corn in the past.
In the case of hybrid seed corn,
these round grains are screened
out, and they too are offered as
seed corn. But most folks are
prejudiced against them. Our ex
perts tell us that this is a mis
take, as the round grains are
just as good for seed purposes as
the flat grains. In fact, the round
ones are a bit smaller, you get
more of ’em, they will go further,
and they cost less. To plant them
properly you will need to get a
soybean plate for your planter,
our corn man Woodie tells me,
and adjust it right for the size
round grains you have.
There is not enough good seed
of the adapted hybrids to fill the
bill this year. Therefore, folks
need to know about the full values
carried in the round grains that
are available too.
KILLING STUMPS
Sprouting stumps are a pest in
pastures.
I asked Sam Marbut, one of our
foresters, how to get rid of 'em.
He said you can kill ’em with
Anmate. Simply cut a V an inch
across the top of the stump or
gash it around on the side with an
axe. Fill the cut with the Anmate
crystals and cover with paper oi;
something to protect from a show
er that might come before they
take up moisture and soak in. The
material is poison, so handle ac
cordingly. The Anmate can be
gotten from most seed stores.
IRRIGATED ALFALFA
Back before the past two dry
summers, they had an irrigation
experiment on alfalfa at Clemson.
Even that year, which was not
a specially dry one at all, the
irrigated alfalfa* showed a clear
profit over the other of $40.05 per
acre after deducting all irrigation
costs. The only real dry time that
sumer was in June. Then the ir
rigated part produced 1.06 tons
per acre, while that not irrigated
made .27 of a ton per acre for the
June cutting. -
Irrigation is insurance- And,
goodness knows, that’s what the
farmer needs. For generations he
has seen a goodly portion of his
yield potential go up in the smoke
of the blistering droughts that af
flict us.
LADY ASTOR HERE . . . Lady
Nancy Astor, American - born
viscountess, is shown on arrival
in New York on a visit from Eng
land.
Prompt Service on
NOTARIAL SEALS
DESK SEAL. Thi» attractive seal is a
most for notaries, corporations and lodges.
Price includes made-to-order dies with
plain type only. Tremendous volume on
these seals makes this low price possible.
Take advantage of this great offer i $5.50
Specially engraved designs can be prod
uced at extra cost. Ask for quotation.
WHATIVIIt YOUK RUBBER STAMP REQUIRKMCNTS,
WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OP AUTOMATIC
STAMPING DEVICES. WE CAN MAKE ANY STAMP
YOU NEED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT
PRICES FjBR BELOW THOSE YOU WOULD
ORDINARILY EXPECT TO PAY. FOR FASTER
SERVICE AT LOWER COST ORDER YOUR RUBBER
STAMPS AND MARKING DEVICES FROM
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Make Your Own Easter Egg Rabbits and Birds
BY EDNA MILES
xiE Easter season is a wonderful time for the whole family to
x gather around a table for seme Easter egg fun. Eggs can be
decorated by the dozen and, if they’re freshly hardboiled, eaten after
wards. If the yolks and whites are blown out, they can go into a cake,
an omelet, or scrambled eggs before the decorating begins. So it’s fun
that’s not really expensive.
For reasons probably best'*>
known to hens, white eggs take
more readily to dye than brown
ones. Beet juice will turn out red
and pink eggs, blueing creates blue
ones and spinach juice produces
green. Or, you can use a 10-cent
package of commercial dye.
With some odds and ends such
as small artificial flowers, feathers,
Blow out contents of the eggs by
making a small hole at each end
with a darning needle. Stick a
small piece of tape over the
ends so they won’t crack.
sequins, bits of ribbon or velvet,
confetti, crepe paper, pipe clean
ers, and clear tape, you can create
imaginative designs.
To make an Easter bunny, at
tach a fluffy tail of absobent cot
ton to one end of the egg, using
a little circlet of clear tape with
the sticky side out. Shape ears
from pink or blue paper and at
tach them with, tape.
Draw in the eyes, nose, mouth
and whiskers with crayon. Sev
eral of these bunnies can be set in
a nest of Easter grass sprinkled
with tiny artificial flowers. This
can serve as a centerpiece at an
Easter breakfast.
A bird is just as easy to make
as a rabbit. Use tape to attach
small feathers for the wings and
tail, then tape on a piece of folded
paper for his beak. Draw in the
eyes. For legs, bend short lengths
of pipe cleaners under the egg and
fasten them with tape.
By using clear tape with the
sticky side out on an egg, you can
sprinkle confetti, sequins, red
sugar, dried parsley or bluing
granules over the egg and get col
orful effects. To do this, dip tape
in materia] you’re using and run
it the length and width of the
egg. Secure it with a piece of tape
underneath.
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Display an assortment of colorful birds on an Easter egg tree fer
an original and charming decoration. The birds are simple to make.
Recent Deals
In Real Estate
Newberry No. 1
Ruth Clary McCord to J. C. Bax
ter, one lot and one building, 1738
Harris street, $2500.
Clyde Martin to Erlynne G.
Gary, one lot, one-half acre, on
Railroad Ave. and one building,
$2000.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
The Kendall Company to Joe
M. Miller, two lots, Lot No. 165,
100'xl75’ on Nance street and Lot
No. 156, 100’xl75’ on Nance street,
$750.
Joe M. Miller to James Everett
Kinard, one lot, Lot No. 155, 100'
xl75’ on Nance street, $5.00. 7
W. Sloan Chapman to Clyde R.
Merrick, 166 acres, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Lindsay L. Guin and Mildred
D. Guin to Robert A. Gardner and
Rebecca W. Gardner, 1.6 asres and
one building, $5200.
E. B. Purcell and J. D. Cald
well to B. M. Davis, four lots, Lot
No. 10, 1Q1’X23’; Lot No. 62, 80’x
170’; Lot No. 63, SO'xm’; and Lot
No. 64, 80’xl70', all lots on Kate
street, $5.00 and* other valuable
considerations.
The Kendall Company to W. B.
Halfacre, two lots, Lot No. 121-A,
168’x71’, oxf Hunt Ave., Lot No.
121-B, 146’xl79’%on Third Street,
$1000.
1
C. Eugene Buzhardt to Rufus
Marion Mack and Francis R.
Mack, one lot, 95’xl50’ on Player
street extension, $500.
T. E. Fowler to Adam L. Tese-
nalr, 3 acres and 3/4 acre, $150.
T. M. Padgett to A. M. Adams,
one lot, 42’xl20’ on Glenn street,
part of Lot No. M-89-ABC, $5.00
love and affection.
Bush River No. 3
Birdie Floyd Bryant to Parnell
Floyd, 200 acres (her interest In
this tract) $400.
Parnell Floyd to Fairfield
Forest Products Company, 79
acres, $2172.50.
Whitmire No. 4
•
J. C. Stroud and Christine C.
Stroud to Esley L. Childress, one
lot and one building, 1315 Brown
street, $2750.
Pomarla No. 5
Lenore Broaddus, executrix and
R. E. Summer, executor to Hannah
R. Pool, 50 acres, 5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
W. H. Suber tp Mrs. Maisie Sub-
er Bost, three and 3/4 acres,
$25.00, love and affection. Thia
property is In the town of Peak.
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Opposite County Library
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 811
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
MV GOSH-JUST
FIVE MINUTES
TO GET TO
THE OFFICE'
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MAYBE I'M ECCENTRIC. BUT I
THINK THIS ANTIQUE CLOCK WILL
LOOK GOOD IN MY OFFICE.
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well! right on
TIME AND
BUS FARE
TO BOOT/
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PARDON ME, MADAM. I
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I SAW ONE OF YOUR. OLD
FLAMES IN TOWN. PAW
HORTENSE BIGGS.'
WHY. PAW. YOU WELL. YES.
ALWAYS THOUGHT) SHE WAS
SHE Vi AS SO yr'AND A GOOD
PRETTY/DANCES? AND
A SWELL ,
COOK,TOO!
X
I GUESS IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR
SOMETHING SHE SAID
THAT INSULTED
I MIGHT’VE
MARRIED
her:
X ASKED HER.TO MARRY
ME AND S^E SiAlD
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HI, W PONT HOMEY ME, SANDY
homey! ) ^wm.You two-timer!
JUST BECAUSE I WAS
SICK IN BED AMD HAD 7D
BREAK OUR CATE LAST MIGHT
VOU DIDNT NEED TO DATE
SOME OTHER GIRL!
HUH? 1VOU TOOK SOlME^
FRIZZY-HEADED ,
BLOND TO THE
BIJOU LAST MIGHT,
AMD HELD HAMDS
WITH HER ALL THROUGH
THE PICTURE!
rWHOEVER TOLD) L15TEM HERE.
NOU THAT IS SAHW, I 6AW YOU
KIDDING YOU, I WITH W OWN EYE4
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