The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 22, 1953, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MA
22, 1953
Sports Afield . . .
(By TED KESTING)
Spring is the time to paint
boats. But don’t set yourself a
timetable to paint each spring,
every other spring or every third
one. The rule is: never paint un-
v less it is needed. Willard Crand
all, boats and motors expert, says
there are only two objects in any
repainting—to improve appearance
and to protect the boat.
Preparing the surface, the first
step, is probably the most im
portant. Paint removers have been
Improved and are the amateur’s
standby. Experts burn off old
paint but the novice may find
this quite difficult; electric hot-
scraper devices are better. Elec
tric sanders can be a real solu
tion; avoid the disk-type—they
scar up the wood too much and
can do real damage to a plywood
surface. The vibrating type is
most often best.
Don’t just pick out a dry day to
paint but wait until it has been
dry for a couple of days or more,
and then not early in the morn
ing and not later than e&rly after
noon. Give the paint a chance to
start drying before the evening
dew can get on it to dull the wet
finish. Warmer spring days are
best—cold paint is slow drying.
Experts disagree on just how
cold is too cold; but none advises
painting at under 40 degrees, or
varnishing under about 50 de
grees and all agree that the ideal
temperatures are somewhat high
er. Too hot isn’t good either:
varnish won’t flow right, act right
or look right. Paint tends to
blister when it gets too hot.
If you're outdoors, don’t paint
and certainly never varnish on
windy days since there’s sure to
be sand and dirt flying to mess up
the job.
Sand thoroughly and carefully,
of course, before and between
coats'. Don’t use a coarser grade
than is needed—you’d only mar
the surface unnecessarily. And
really let a coat dry before apply
ing the next one by waiting a day
or so after all signs of tackiness
have disappeared. Don’t ever let it
slip out of your mind that viola
tion of temperature and humidity
rules have ruined more paint jobs
than poor material ever did, and
that a poor job not only has to
be done over—it has to be got off
before the doing over can even
start.
Use only marine paint. Other
types simply aren’t formulated to
take the natural hazards of life
on a boat. Brush the paint out
w r ell—don’t put on a thick coat.
Varnish, or a final gloss coat,
should be “flowed on.” Stir paint
completely, varnish not at all—
you don’t want bubbles. Paint
from the top down; otherwise
you’ll have drooling paint on your
just-finished edges. Keep a tur
pentine-soaked rag handy to take
off paint in the wrong places. Fill
all nail holes and so forth with
marine wood putty after a primer
coat—it won’t adhere as well to
bare wood. Use masking tape
around metal fittings.
Stoney Hill 4-H
Girls Hold Meeting
The Stoney Hill Girls 4-H club
held their monthly meeting on
May 1. The president, Joy Hunt-,
er, called the meeting to order,
after which the group sang
“Beautiful Maytime” and repeated
the 4-H pledge and salute to the
flag.
Joan Whitman and Jane Beden-
baugh led the devotions. The club
sang “In a Mother’s Heart.”
Annette Moore called the roll
and read the minutes of the last
meeting.
A special feature of the program
was a number sung by Faye Mor
ris, Joy Hunter, Frances Boozer,
and Annette Moore.
The remainder of the meeting
was presided over by Miss Gray,
who gave a demonstration on table
linens and eating appliances.
Recreation was held by Joy
Hunter with Annette Moore win
ning.
The club adjourned to meet
again in-June.
Jo Ann Kunkle,
1 REMEMBER”
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Mrs. Lon Burcaw, Salem,
Ohio: I remember over 50 years
ago when I was a little girl and
the carbon lights at each street
corner in our town. A lamp-lighter
with a horse and cart would come
around each evening and put in
new carbon. The light was lowered
and then pulled back to the top of
the pole.
From Mrs. Edward Koch, Ft.
Recovery, Ohio: I remember when
I was small and lived in a village
of seven or eight houses. Each
family had a cow that was turned
out to graze in the surrounding
forest. Each cow wore a bell.
Each evening as the first cow
came in the others would follow.
Each family had hogs that were
also turned out to feed of nuts and
acorns. Sometimes they would be
gone as long as six weeks at a
time. Each owner had a special
mark to identify his animals. Our
mark was two V shaped notches
in the right ear. These marks had
to be registered at the county seat.
From Tommy Tucker, Ephrata,
Pennsylvania: I can remember the
grind-organ man and his monkey
that used to travel through the
section where I lived. The monkey
would hold his hat for your con
tribution as they traveled from
farm house to farm house.
From Mrs. John P. Messer, Mott,
North Dakota: I remember when
old timers used to travel in wagons.
When mother would see a team
coming miles away she would
hurry to get a hot meal ready by
the time these hungry people ar
rived. Usually they had traveled
for miles and miles without warmth
and food and were very thankful
to mother. That was pioneer hos
pitality.
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
J. D. Caldwell to Andrew Wick
er, one lot 56’xll6’ on Emory
street, $350.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
B. M. Davis to Harold C.
Perkins and Pansy E. Perkins, one
lot. Lot No. 10 101’x231’ and one
building on Kate street (Caldwell
Heights), $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Heyward S. Davis to Russell
and Mildred Aull, 5 -acres, $700.
L. S. Jennings to James E.
Myers, one lot and one building,
2027 Montgomery street, $2000.
Hal Kohn, Sr., to Leora Myers
Jennings, one lot 200’x250’ with
frontage on U.S. Highway No.
76, $1000.
Whitmire No. 4
George D. Willard, Jr., and
Dorothy E. Willard to Rufus I.
Sprouse and Beulah G. Sprouse,
one lot and one building, 1116
Sinclair street, $5.00 and other
considerations.
Earl F. .Long to Frankie T.
Long, one lot and one building,
434 Grant street, $5.00
William Martin Lackey to Thel
ma V. Crocker, one lot and one
building, 1511 Church street,
$1500 and other considerations.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Earl F. Long to Frankie T.
Long, 4.2 acres, $5.00.
Mangle Sanders to Mangle
Sanders, Jr., one acre, $5.00 love
and affection.
Pomaria No. 5
Mrs. Eva Coleman Halfacre, et
al to Perry Coleman Halfacre,
2.05 acres, $5.00 love and affection.
Little Mountain No. 6
W. E. Turner, et al Trustee of
Newberry Lions Club, to H. O.
Swittenburg, one lot (formerly
Lexington County), subject to
such restrictions therein, Lot at
Lions’ club property, $25.00'.
Amy W. Swittenburg to George
B. Sessions, one lot and one
building, at Lions club property,
$1850.
Newberry County Board of Edu
cation to Wheeland Community
Center Incorporated, one acre and
one building, $400.
Prosperity No. 7
Fred W. Ellis, et al to Willie L.
Mills, et al, 20 acres, $1400.
ADAMS PROMOTED TO
RANK OF CORPORAL
Clarence Adams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ely Adams, 231 Hardmon
street, was recently promoted to
the rank of Corporal in the Army
in Japan.
Corporal Adams is a cargo
checker at the 2nd Transportation
Major Port of Yokohoma. His
unit handles war cargo bound for
Korea.
He arrived in Japan last De
cember after serving 11 months in
Korea.
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Televlalon .
—To—
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Opposite County Library
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone 311
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
■ College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. . Phone 115
Then choose his gift from a man’s store. And al
though we have nothing for the “Sweet Girl
Graduate” we can certainly help all women who
are shopping for their men with suggestions about
the things they would like. We have been deal
ing with men for a long time and we believe we
know something of their wants. Let us help you,
ladies, in selecting something for the male gradu
ate.
Following is just a hint of the hundreds of nice
things here to select from, all of which will be
properly boxed, and delivered, if you wish:
♦ Samsonite Luggage
♦ Interwoven Socks
♦ Sport Shirts
♦ Pajamas
♦ Neckties
♦ “T” Shirts
♦ Bedroom Shoes
♦ Bath Robes
♦ Cuff Links, Tie Pins
. . . and many, many, other fine items
of good merchandise.
I. Roy Summer
The Man’s Store
McCarthy
"Sen. McCarthy"
ANSWERS
Q. President Eisenhower re
cently set up a new loyalty-secur
ity program. In what way does
this program differ from Truman’s
program?
A. It differs in two major re
spects:
(1) The Truman program pro
vided no security or* loyalty
checks In the so-called non-sensi
tive agencies.* This often result
ed in individuals, who could not
pass a loyalty check, getting a job
in such agencies and obtaining
Civil Service status and a back
ground of^ having worked in a
government position which made
it easier for them to infiltrate the
so-called non-sensitive agencies.
The Elsenhower loyalty program
covers all departments.
(2) Undfer the Truman loyalty
program, when the FBI and other
sources produced evidence to
show that an employee was either
disloyal or a bad security risk, a
Board consisting of his fellow em
ployees was appointed. This Board
then heard the evidence and made
fts decision. This proved un
satisfactory in that it is, of course,
difficult for fellow employees
working closely with and socially
meeting someone to make an un
biased decision.
Under the Eisenhower program,
the employee’s case will not be
heard by his fellow workers but by
a Board consisting of members
from outside his department, ap
pointed by the President.
Q. Do you^ think this program
will remove all Communists and
other loyalty and security risks
from government?
A. I expect it will prove much
more effective than the previous
loyalty program.
Q. Was this program discussed
with you before it was adopted?
A. Yes. Senator Jenner, Chair
man of the Internal Security Com
mittee, Congressman Velde, Chair
man of the House Un-American
Activities Committee, and I as
Chairman of the Senate Perma
nent Subcommittee on Investlga-
tioils, were called to the White
House where the matter vras dis
cussed in complete detail with us.
Q. Does this program give an
employee who is accused of dis
loyalty or of being a bad security
risk any right of appeal?
A. Yes. After the security of
ficer in the respective department
investigates the case, obtains all
available information from the
FBI and other sources, and de
termines that the employee should
be discharged on security or
loyalty grounds, the employee can
then appeal to the Board which 1
have heretofore described. If the
Board upholds the security officer
and finds the employee unfit, the
employee can then appeal to the
head of the department, whose de
cision is final.
Q. Under this program, what
will happen to the old State De
partment Loyalty Board which you
have repeatedly criticized?
A. It will be abolished as of
May 27, 1953.
Q. What will happen to those
State department oficials against
whom there was evidence of
Communist activities but who
were, nevertheless, cleared by the
old Acheson loyalty boards?
10 ORDER
Any sise of type <*
RUBBER STAMP
very smallest to
largest.
fast To* years ai
longer.
£V teP _*f rTie * at p
below wkat yon wo
narily expect to pa
^® ln « In and see a
RUBBER STAM]
Jnat yon may have,
nave a wide sele«
MARKING DEVli
yonr business and
NEWBERRY SUN
Bible Comment;
Paul's Background
And Early Life
Tell Us Much
'J'HE life of the Apostle Paul is
a very good example of the
effect that early training has on
the life of the child when he
later becomes a man.
It is true that Paul’s attitudes
and convictions during the ma
ture years of life which followed
his conversion were very differ
ent from those of his youth. This
is an example vy hi ch we find in
our modern society. Many men
who entertained radical ideas in
their early years • have been
“converted" in their mature
years to sensible constructive
men who are of much value to
the society which they once tried
to injure.
Paul’s conversion was followed
by the formation of ideas so dif
ferent from those of his youth
that he was persecuted by the
same people whom he once
joined in the persecution of
Christians.
The one thing that character
ized his life, both before and
after his conversion, was a good
conscience. During the time
when Paul was persecuting the
Christians, ^aul thought he was
doing God a service just as he
did in the davs of his enlighten
ment when service had become
inspired with love and devotion
to Christ.
Paul evidently owed a great
heritage to the parents whose
God he worshiped. He also
owed much to his teacher, Ga
maliel, at whose feet he sat in
the city of Jerusalem. Gamaliel
appears in the scriptures to be
a tolerant. Justice-lovingf Jewish
lender.
Paul’s eferly contacts as a boy
in the seaport town of Tarsus
probably did much to prepare
him for the cosmopolitan char
acter which he became when, as
a Christian citizen of the world,
he aspired to preach the Gospel
in every part of the known
world.
Also. Paul had the training of
the synagogue. He, like the boy
Jesus, heard these impressive
w%rds everv Sabbath; ”Thou
shall love the Lord thy God
with all thine heart, and with all
thy soul, and with all thy
might.”
A. Several thousand, whose
files contain derogatory evidence,
will have their cases re-examined
under the new set-up.
Q. What are some of the
grounds under which a govern
ment employee can be discharged
und«r this program?
A. Communist activities, moral
perversion, alcoholism, addiction
to drugs, disclosure of security
information, etc.
Q. Do you think Secretary of
State Dulles has made any head
way in cleaning out disloyal
elements in the State Depart
ment?
A. Yes. I am encouraged by
the amount of house-cleaning
done in the past few weeks. In
recent testimony before a Sen
ate Appropriations Subcommittee,
Under-Secretary of State Donald
B. Lourie said that the State De
partment was dropping employees
considered to be security risks at
the rate of five per week. The
State Department also said em
ployees involved in morals
charges are being dropped at the
rate of one a^day.
This is a welcome contrast to a
statement made by former Secre
tary of State Acheson on Febru
ary 25, 1950 when he said, “In fact,
there Is now no one in the State
Department who has been found
to be disloyal by the President’s
Loyalty Board or who has been
held to be a bad security risk.”
On April 24, 1950, Acheson said
the Department “is manned today
as it has been manned in the past,
by able, by honorable, by loyal,
and by clean living American men
and women.”
Those now being discharged
were Acheson’s “clean living,
loyal Americans.”
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
FOR RENT
Floor Sanding Machine
and Polisher
Smoothie Sanding Machine
—for refinishing furniture,
desk tops, and other wood
surfaces.
WHITAKER
FLOOR COVERING CO.
1011 Caldwell St Phone 993
LONG SHOT Jockey Henrj
Moreno, 23, grins after winning
Kentucky Derby on 25-1 longshot
“Dark Slar,” which led all the
way. Henry earned $9,050 for
beating the favorite^
SGT. BERLEY SPENDS FIVE
DAYS AT REST CENTER
IN JAPAN
M/Sgt. Ollie Berley, whose wife,
Bonnie, lives on Route 2, Little
Mountain, recently spent five days
in Japan on a rest and recupera
tion leave from the 2nd Infantry
Division in Korea.
The vacation was part of the
Army’s policy of giving periodic
rests to soldiers in the combat
zone'. Luxurious “&and R” hotels
are located throughout Japan to
accommodate the veterans.
Sergeant Berley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel B. Berley, lite on
Route 2, Pomaria.
He attended Pomaria High
school prior to entering the Army
in June of 1936. He is a mem
ber of Headquarters Battery of
the 37th Field Artillery Battalion.
Watch And
Jewelry Repairs
BR0ADUS LIPSCOMB
WATCHMAKER
2309 Johnstone Street
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of Pauline
Goodlcti Kinard deceased, are
hereby notified to file the same,
duly verified, with the undersign
ed, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment
likewise.
Marvin O. Summer,
Executor. .
May 14, 1953.
2-4tc
Call us for your dry cleaning
needs. You will like our mod
ern, supercareful methods that
actually add months to the life
of your clothes! You will like
our prompt delivery,our cour
tesy, and our reasonable prices.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 12 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, S. C.
AT LOMINICK’S
DRUG STORE
“What race? I’m heading for Purcells!”
m
“I want Purcells to refinance my car be
fore their 6 p.m. closing time!”
PURCELLS
M Your Private Bankers”
1418 Main St Newberry
Only Sinclair Has MHM*
Pont, just save by the gallon.
SAVE BY THE YEAR
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY LICENSED
DRUGGIST
PHONE 981
ATTENTION CAR
OWNER
Before you have seat covers In
stalled on your new or old car,
visit our shop on Martin street
and see our many patterns In
the best materials. And re
member here you will get the
best workmanship at the most
reasonable prices.
All seat covers tailor made.
Frank Wilson
1515 Martin St.
Phone 1110-J
Save Repair BUb-Save Car life
Sinclair Gasoline now contains an exclusive fust 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
ANTI-
RUST
GASOLINE
City Filling Station
Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor