The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 15, 1953, Image 7
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
“That’s what a Purcell Loan does for you . . . makes
you wanna pay off all your debts!”
“I’m glad he flagged me down . . . now I can
get to Purcells before they close at 5 p.to.
PURCELLS
“Your ^rlva%e Bankers’*
1418 Main St. Newberry
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Nylon
Swiss
Suiting’s
Chambry
Prints
Rayons
Taffetas
Crinkle Cloth
Crib Sheets
Drapery
Curtain Material
Organdy
Notions
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES
FIRST QUALITY
Specials For Weekend
ORGANDIES — PLAIN & FROSTED
69c to 98c
& KODAK
FINISHING
Every Print An Enlargement
NICHOLS STUDIO
BUTCHIE
©
"Ah reckon Ah can pay cash, podnahl Ah just collected
a full year's dividend on my savings account at Newberry
Federal."
JJTART saving for your youngsters' future. Reg
ular additions made to your insured savings
accounts—plus our annual dividend add up to a
college education or a start in business! Open
those accounts now!
Accounts Insured up to $10,000,
NEWBERRY J
federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OP MBWBERR Y
Soil And Water Conservation Are
Major Factors In Wildlife Program
In the COM PLEAT ANGLER,
published in 1653, Izaak Walton
wrote of the productiveness of
water and the fruitfulness of the
earth, and their interrelation. To
day the informed and thinking
sportsman realizes the interdepen
dence of soil and water conserva
tion, which are virtually insepar
able, and good hunting and fish
ing. He realizes that the same
factors which govern other na
tural resources also govern the
supplies of wildlife and fish. Thus,
we find “sportsman’s and wildlife’’
organizations throughout the coun
try forming the main fighting
forces for conservation of all na
tural resources, particularly in the
halls of legislation. They are the
shock troops in such matters since
the professional conservationists
are largely stalemated by the fact
that they are employed by govern
ment, state or national.
• Even if we should admit, for
the sake of argument, that the
sportsmen’s interests are entire
ly selfish, and that they are seek
ing only the best hunting and
fishing the earth can produce, the
purpose of conserving all natural
resources would be served to the
ultimate degree by fulfilment of
such a program in all its phases.
Forests full of game, bold, clear
streams and ponds teeming with
fish, duck, “reservoirs” of marshes
and shallow lakes, practiced to
the ultimate degree, depend on
control through game food plant
ings, contour farming, and soil
conserving plantings from the
watersheds on down. And the
whole program, carried out to the
ultimate, would mean a restora
tion of the water table approxi
mately to its former level before
J the drainage craze and other
abuses of Mother Nature seized
the country. In short, there is only
one conservation program in
which all share.
The Constitution of the South
Carol ina Wildlife Federation
therefore, dedicates the organiza
tion to “The Proper use and mana
gement of all the Natural Re
sources of South Carolina—wild
life, fish, forests, soil and waters;
intensive education of the whole
people, youth and adult, to the
recognition of resource conser
vation as vital to our way of life
and the necessity of maintaining
an adequate backlog for economic
prosperity; the strengthen
ing of farmer-sportsman under
standing; the inauguaration and
constant improvement, through
adequate legislation, of statewide,
long-range programs of manage
ment and development of wildlife
and other natural resources; to
promote, encourage and counsel
all organizations with similar
aims and to co-operate with coun
ty, State and Federal agencies
engaged In activities of conserva
tion and its education.
The Federation’s monthly publi
cation, THE CAROLINA SPORTS
MAN, which goes to all its 11,000
members as a portion of their
membership dues, carried depart
ments devoted to Soil Conserva
tion work, and, with the enlarged
periodical to appear in May, will
likewise carry notes on forestry.
As is the case of most conser
vation organizations the pro
gram has been seriously circum
scribed by the lack of adequate
finances and pre-occupation with
the dire need for extensive im
provements in the wildlife manage
ment system of the State.
Conservation Of Natural Resources
Vital To Efficient Farm Production
(By MRS. T. P. CROOKS)
Here in America, we realize that
we have the' richest and one of the
most powerful nations in the
world. This is true because we
have discovered, developed, and
exploited the vast natural re
sources that were built by God
and nature before this country
was settled by the white men.
During the early history of our
country, the government encour
aged or permitted exploitation in
order to get land settled and the
resources settled. We thought we
could afford an economy of exploi
tation because we were so rich in
resources. Now we realize \that
we have used and wasted our
natural resources more rapidly and
and depleted them faster than any
other people in history.
We need not go to foreign coun
tries to find ghost towns, dilapi
dated and unused schools and
churches, and social groups of a
primitive character in areas where
natural resources have been ex
hausted. We need only to look
around here in South Carolina.
We cannot afford the luxury of
waste. It is not the responsibil
ity of an individual, or the farm
ers, or any group but the responsi
bility of an individual, or the
farms, or any one group but the
responsibility of every citizen of
South Carolina and the nation.
It is everyone’s responsibility
because the food we eat, the
clothes we wear, materials for in
dustry, commerce and recreation
all depend upon our natural re
sources.
The conservation of soil, water,
grassland, forest, minerals and
wildlife has been uppermost in the
hearts and minds of every Farm
Council woman In Newberry
County not only last year but for
many years. Mrs. Ralph Epting,
Gouty Agricultural Chairman for
the council and her 17 club chair
men have worked long and hard to
encourage the wise use of all of
these. The following are goals set
up by them for work in 1952-
1953:
Cooperate with County Agricul-
tueal Committee for the control
of insects, rodents, and diseases of
all farm products.
Cooperate with county agricul
tural committees on a production
and conservation program in:
The planting and upkeep of per-
manet pastures.
An adequate food supply for all
farm families.
The plaiting and upkeep or our
farm forests.
Our philosophy with respect to
these things will determine the
future of our country, state and
nation—I urge each of you to be
come “Conservation Minded.”
Crossword
Puzzle
HORIZONTAL
1 Past
4 While
6 Region of
which ancient
Troy was
capital
11 SUver
13 Disturbed
15 Parent
16 Applies the
mind to
18 ChUd for
father
19 Against
(abbr.)
21 Obstacle
22 Sold birth
right to
Jacob
24 Meadows
26 Clothes
28 A spherical
body
29 Sign of
Zodiac
31 Places
33 Test solution
(abbr.)
34 Steep, rugged
rock
36 Shore bird
38 Paid notice
40 Flying
creature
42 Intrepid
45 Stream
obstruction
47 Lend
49 Rotate
50 Fall in drops
52 Eskimo wo
man’s knife
(pi. I
54 River of
Italy.
55 French for
‘and’
56 Desired with
eagerness
59 French
article
61 Relative rank
63 Impassive
65 Was exces
sively fond of
66 Pronoun
67 Number
VERricAL
1 Old Dutch
liquid mea
sure
2 More serious
3 King of
Basnan
4 Insects
5 Unusual feat
• Part of gun
7 Fish eggs
• European
river
• Man’s
rr
15
24
29
19
pr
w
rsr
6T
65
12
20
25
34
62
16
30
40
51
56
21
57
17
35
52
>3
3T
1—j
41
63
66
23
32
S3
N)
64
67
18
I.
43 (44
10 To leave
12 Plural ending
14 Smears
17 Philippine
tree (pi.)
20 Levantine
ketch
23 Therefore
24 Musical note
25 European
27 Pierce with
pointed
weapon
30 To cruise
32 Male forbear
36 Clustered
Mongoloid of
Northern
Scandanavia
36 Jolhed
39 Bounded
41 Tropical
American
tree
42 Musical
Instrument
44 Printer’s
measure
46 Note of acate
PUZZLE NO. 337
48 To give cura
tive treatment
to
51 Portion
53 Bristlellke
organ
ar
s 67 Observe
58 To perform
60 Holland
com mime
62 To depart
64 Behold
Answer to Pessle Ne. 336
nnnninanBoaaa
nnrannjnnnnnaaa
ngD BDQDD □□□
SDCG BB UEJ
■eofinn □□□□□a
□□□ aoS
noon sea uolsu
DDL* DUG GDDiiEJ
Deed Transfers
Amos Wells, et al to John Pap
pas and Annie Mae Pappas, one
lot 75’xl42’ on College street.
$475. (This deed was made on
July 16, 1946 and recorded on
May 6, 1953).
Drayton L. Nance to Fanny
Carter, one lot 50’x202’ on Eleanor
street, $10.00 and other considera
tions.
Mamie Louise Price to J. Olin
Price, one lot and one building, 805
Crosson street, $5.00 love and
affection.
Dominick Rikard, executor of
Rebecca K. Rikard, to Mamie
Louise Price, one lot and one
building, 805 Crosson street, $2,-
100.
Johnnie Wilson to Margaret Wil
son, one lot and one building,
$1.00 love and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Ralph C. Shealy to Vera Domi
nick, one lot and one building, 97
Glenn street, $4000.
Jobe E. Smith, Jr., John W
mith and Clyde E. Smith, to Mrs.
Alice Freeman Gause Smith, 60
acres, $5.00 love and effection.
(Jobe E. Smith, Estate).
Silverstreet No. 2
F. M. Fant, Sr., and Mrs. Eliza
beth Fant Carlisle to A. G. Lake,
two lots, each lot 25’xl50’ q,nd
each lot $50.0<}.
Pomaria No. 5
Walton A. Crumpton to Walter
J. Crumpton, four acres, $5.00 love
and affection.
Prosperity No. 7 .
George Johnson to C. W. Coop
er, one lot 85’xl76’ on Eureka
street, $5.00.
Fairfield Forest Products Company
W. Lindsey Bedenbaugh to
93.3 acres, $2799.
BIRTH OF A SON
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Atchison are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a seven and three-fourth
pounds son, Elgin Moody Atchi
son, Jr., born in the Newberry
Memorial Hospital last Monday,
May 4th. Mrs. Atchison and son
have returned to their home on
Calhoun street and are getting
along fine.
The Atchison’s have another
child,, Beth who is eight years old.
Watch And
Jewelry Repairs
BR0ADUS LIPSCOMB
WATCHMAKER
2309 Johnstone Street
EVERY PHASE OF NATURE is active in the Spring
time . . . and it is then that the good earth puts on its
coat of green.
LET US PROTECT THIS GREEN WHICH
NATURE HAS GIVEN FOR OUR PLEASURE
AND FOR FOOD AND FEED FOR MAN
AND BEAST!
BEST WISHES TO THE PEOPLE
OF SOIL CONSERVATION
for A HAPPY TIME AT THEIR
“COOPERATOR NIGHT”
BANQUET
You are doing a great work in teaching us to
take care of nature’s gifts.
• Your fight has been a hard one .. but you are
winning the battle.
ALL COOPERATE TO KEEP NEWBERRY GREEN!!
TALBERT Feed and
Seed Store
Lindsay St.
Newberry
fillip 1
Si^ v, w.
; - tm
Sr
mg :j880$j0%
•", • •• ?
Elatin’ high on the hog ...
Henry W. Grady, that great advocate of the New South would
stare in amazement at the progress his beloved section has
made along lines agricultural. . . cattle on a thousand gently
sloping hills ... scientifically plowed land... trained men about
the business of conserving what nature so bountifully gave us.
YES, the New South is “eatin’ high on the hog.” We must keep
it green, flourishing and happy.
There is something you can do to help keep S. C. Green. BE
CAREFUL with fire in the woods.
S. C. NATIONAL BANK
NEWBERRY BRANCH