The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 17, 1954, Image 5
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
Oiin L. Cousins to John H.
•Cousins, one lot (1/3 acre) and
^one building on Caldwell street,
‘$5.00 love and affection.
Mrs. Bennetta Buzhardt Rook to
R. B. Baker, J. N. Beard and
Gordon Clarkson as trustees of A.
R.P. Church of Newberry, one lot
located on Main street next to the
A.R.P. Church. $5000.
Daisy R. Boland to James A. Bo
land, one lot and one building, 324
Crosson street, $5.00 love and af
fection.
B. Osborn Long to Eugene Greg
ory, three lots. Lots 32. 33 and 34,
leS’xSS’ fronting south on I^ong
street north by lands of Mrs.
Georgia Schumpert, $500.
Daisy R. Boland to James A.
Boland, one lot and one building.
324 Crosson street, $5.00 love and
affection.
B. Orsborn Long to Eugene
Gregory, three lots. Lots No. 32,
33,34. 165’x83\ fronting gouth on
Long street. North by lands of
Mrs. George S. Schumpert, $5.00.
Ernest C. Butler and Ollie B.
Butler to J. H. .Cook, one lot and
one building. 421 Crosson street,
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.’
Newberry No. 1 Outside
W. D. Kenney to Ambrose Sand
ers, et al, one lot and one building,
2806 Hunt Avenue, *$4500.
R. Derrill Smith to Mrs. Ernes
tine McCartha Fuller, one lot 100’
xl85’ on Tan Yard Street, $750.
Strother Paysinger to Wayne F.
Mullinax one lot 200’x70 , xl72’x80’
xl9’ on Newberry Beth Eden High
way, $5.00 and other valuable con
siderations.
James D. Coleman to W. R. Reid
20.32 acres (Part of the “Cline
Estate”) $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
$50 to $250 WEEKLY
A YEAR AROUND CASH
BUSINESS
operating and servicing Guaran
teed Dispenser accounts, latest
equipment, in this and surround
ing counties. Experience is un
necessary but the willingness to
work and the desire to succeed,
are all important.
NO SHILLING
PART OR FULL TIME
IMMEDIATE INCOME
small investment of $594, secured,
puts you in this depression proof
business. If route work appeals to
you and the investment is avail
able now, we will give you full
details at a personal interview in
your city. Write giving one char-
actor references to:.
Dodson Enterprises, 7016 Euclid
Ave., Dept. 57, Cleveland, Ohio. •
Stoney Hill Girls
Entertained June 5
The Stoney Hill 4-H club girls
were entertained June 5 by Mrs.
R. C. Hunter local leader.
‘*The Star Spangled Banner’^
Was sung after which “The Flag
Salute and 4-H Pledge” were led
by Jane Bedenbaugh.
Devotions were conducted by
Jo-Ann Whitman.
A demonstration “The Use of
Wax” was given by Ann Boozer
and Anita Killin.
“Dreaming” was then sung.
Recreation was conducted by
Brenda Kay Kunkle with Mrs.
Hunter and Jo Ann Kunkle.
Refreshments were served by
Janie Kunkle, Anita Killian, Ann
Boozer, and Judy Bedenbaugh.
We were glad to have Miss
Margie Davis and Mrs. Barbara G.
Brown present.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet July 10. 1 *
Jo Ann Kunkle, Reporter.
Garfield Harmon to John T.
Norris, Jr., 11 acres $875.
Wylie H. Seymore and Mary D.
Seymore to Colie B. Cromer and
Vemelle M. Cromer one lot 100’x
210’ on West side of Newberry-
Whitmire Highway, $125.
Whitmire No. 4
Gordon C. King and Anna C.
King to E. D. Pridmore, one lot
and one building, 61 MacDonald
street, $5000.
Joba C. Walker to Floyd Wilder-
son, one lot and one building, 520
Sims street, $2800.
Laurence W. Boling to Cora B.
Boling, one lot and one dwelling
(te undivided interest), 60 Mc
Donald street, $5.00 love and af
fection.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
C. B. Jeter to Taft Thomas, one
lot 80’xl50’ and one building on
Whitmire-Clinton Highway, $1485.
Taft Thomas to Della G. Thomas,
one lot 80’xl50’ and one building
on Whitmire - Clinton Highway,
$5.00 love and affection.
Canal Wood Corporation to W.
R. Gilliam, 139.75 acres, (Crisp
Tract), $4120.57.
Prosperity No. 7
T. Earl Bigby to W. P. Beck,
one lot . $200.
Roy W. Stockman to Hayne
Morris, 57 acres (Known as *“J.
Carl Dennis” Place), $427.
James Earl Boomer to Lucile
Black Boozer, 193 acres, $1.00 love
and affection.
Silverstreet No. 2
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge
to Dr. John (Jack) Carroll Kinard
210 acres (A. L. Dominick Estate),
$6535.
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LAFF OF THE WEEK
Just watch Dad’s eyes light up when he gets a look
of what you have bought him for Father’s Day, for
here are items to delight his heart.
Interwoven Socks
Sport Starts
Ties
Manhattan Shirts
Slacks
Pajamas
Samsonite Luggage
Stetson Hats
Florsheim Shoes
Each gift is individually boxed
and attractively gift wrapped.
T. Roy Summer
Main Street
Newberry
Mrs. Julia Walker (center), formerly of Pine Bluff, Ark., and Mrs.
Annie Denning (right), formerly~of Whitmire, receive Red Cross
staff aide pins in Japan from Mrs. Robert Colwell, staff aide director
at the U. S. Army’s Camp Sendai. All three are with their husbands
who are serving in Japan. Mrs. Walker, whose husband,-Capt. J. W.
Walker, Jr., is a XVI Corps personnel and administration officer, is
the daughter of Mrs. Frank S. Easby-Smith, Pine Bluff. Mrs. Den
ning, whose parents live on Church street, Whitmire, is the wife of
Sergeant First Class Everette K. Denning; mess sergeant at the
camp’s hospital. (U. S. Army Photo.)
Beef And Birds Are Trademarks Of
3 Farms Operated By Ellerbe Sease
Cotton and mules are gone from
the Ellerbe Sease farm near New
berry. In their stead have come
mechanization, conservation, and
reforestration.
Machines do many jobs on land
owned by Mr. Sease including such
things as hay making and land
clearing. A considerable acreage
of productive bottom land has been
cleared and permanent pasture
established to bring the total of
land so used to 165 acres.
This farmer has three farms
now. As he obtained each tract of
land he applied to the Newberry
County. Soil Conservation District
for help in preparing a soil and
water conservation plan designed
to get each acre used according to
its capability and treated accord
ing to its needs. These plans were
prepared by Mr. Sease and T. B.
Amis, soil conservation service
technician assisting the district.
Beef and birds are trademarks
of these three farms now with pine
trees also playing a great part on
the conservation team. For the
cows sumimer pasture is provided
by bermuda, dallis, clover, and
sericea. For winter» grazing oats,
barley, crimson clover, and rye
grass are grown. Hay and grain
are also fed in winter.
For the birds there are 15 one-
eighth acre plots of bicolor les-
pedeza and plenty of woodland
cover.
Corn, like cotton and other row
crops, is fast fading from the pic
ture on these farms. Mr. Sease has
learned that he can produce feed
cheaper and conserve his soil bet
ter by growing crops such as per
manent pasture and small grains.
This system fits mechanization
and conservation just like bacon
goes with eggs for a good meal.
At the North Carolina Experi
ment Station it was found that 100
pounds of total digestible nutrients
from improved pasture cost 58c,
alfalfa hay $1.35, corn $1.77, and
oats $2.07.
A system like ^Ir. Sease is fol
lowing of allowing the cows to
gather most of their own feed
capitalizes on this important re
search information.
Like most people who ac
complish much, this conservation
farmer has a goal. He hopes to
eventually have 200 high quality
Herefords, all of his open land in
permanent pastures or close
growing crops such as small grain,
rye grass, or clover, and keep his
woods producing permanently as
a result of fire protection and wise
harvesting and management meth
ods.
Judging from the appearance of
his brood stock, high quality calves
should increase his herd at a rapid
rate. His pasture and woodland
programs are even now well
underway.
Mrs. R. S. Hyler
Dies At Hospital
Mrs. Rosan Shirey Hyler, 76,
wife of J. D. Hyler of Whitmire,
died last Sunday afternoon at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital. She had been in declining
health for the past 12 years but
had been Seriously ill for the past
week.
Mrs. Hyler was born and reared
in Lexington County near old
Lexington Baptist church, a daugh
ter of Mordaci and Lizzie Bickley
Shirey.
*
She had made her home in
Whitmire for a number of years
and was a member of old Lexing
ton Baptist Church, having been
active as long as her health per
mitted.
She is survived by her husband,
•J. D. Hyler; one son, David N. Hy
ler of Rock Hill; one daughter,
Mrs. Rebecca Sharpe of Whitmire;
two sisters, Mrs. B. T. Bowen of
Sumter and Mrs. J. D. Kinard of
Newberry; • two brothers, John
Henry of Newberry and Fred Shi
rey of Spartanburg; five grand
children and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were conduc
ed at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon
from old Lexington Baptist church
by the Rev. Carey Steele, the Rev.
Paul Bullington and. the Rev. W.
H. Dendy. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
IT Tke Most
Trusted Name
[JsSin Diamonds •••
SAGAMORE SIT
$125.00
Methodist Women
Meet At 4 Monday
The Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service of Central Methodist
Church will meet in the ladies’
parlor of the Mlary F. Wright Me
morial Building June 21, at 4 p.m.
All members are urged to attend.
EAST HAMPTON S«T
$150.00
PVT. TURNER STATIONED
IN KOREA FOR DUTY
Pvt. Thomas L. Turner, son of
Walter Turner, Drayton street, re
cently arrived in Korea for duty
with the 7th Infantry Division.
Men of the “Bayonet” division
are undergoing intensive training
to maintain the peak combat ef
ficiency displayed by the unit from
Pusan to the Yalu river.
Private Turner entered the
Army in March of 1953 and was
last stationed at Fort Jackson
prior to being sent to Korea.
Artcarved
DIAMOND RINGS
A name trusted and beloved by
brides for more than 100 years.
Each Artcarved* Ring is regis
tered for your protection, and
guaranteed by us and by Art-
carved.
•Trad* mark r«c. Price* Inet. Fed. Tas
R'ngs enlarged to show detail
Tun* in LANNY ROSS radio thaw
Sunday* on Mutual
W. E.
TURNER
' ' t
JKWKUER i ,•
**Fm afraid ’Old Cast-iron Stomach’ Is feeling a
little rusty this morning.**
SAR Observes
Flag Day At
June Meeting
The quarterly meeting of The
Philemon Waters chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolution
was held on Monday evening, June
14; at the office of the President,
Compatriot E. B. Purcell. The
president called the meeting to
order. The chaplain, Scott Elliott,
Jr. led in prayer.
The secretary, com pa riot, F.
Scott Elliott, read the minutes of
the last meeting. These were ap
proved as read. The president ex
pressed his regrets that illness
prevented the first vice president,
G. Leland Summer, from being
present. The application for trans
fer membership of R. E. Hanna, a
member of the former Cheraw
chapter was brought before the
society and was approved.
Since June 14 commemorated
the 117th anniversary of the form
al adoption of the United States
Flag, compatriot F. Scott Elliott
brought a patriotic message to the
fraternity oh “Americanism”. He
stated that although the word is
broad in meaning and scope, its
primary idea is to perpetuate
American ideals and to uphold
the principles of American de
mocracy. The security of these
ideals lies in a citizenry awake to
the duties of citizenship and will
ing to perform these duties even
at the cost of great personal
sacrifice, stated the speaker. Our
great leaders have always held
the torch of Americanism high as
their names were written into the
pages of American history. • • *
Compatriot Elliott interspersed
his Interesting historical sketch
with records by Wesley Addy on
“Our American Heritage.” These
included selections from “The
Mayflower Compact,” “The Dec
laration of Independence,” “The
Gettysburg Address,” “The Fare
well Address of George Washing
ton,” Lyman Abbott’s speech on
“Patriotism,” Daniel Webster's
speech on "Our Sacred Obliga-
Hospital Patients
William B. Ackerman, Box J15,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto
House.
Mrs. Ralph Baker and Baby Boy.
Route 3, Newberry.
.Miss Marilyn Black, Route 2,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Hattie Bouknight, Route 3 ;
Newberry.
Mrs. Nannie Bowen, 2815 Clyde
Avenue.
Mrs. Foster Bo wick, 97 Player
St.
James D. Brown, 2016 Main St.
Baby Deborah Coggins, 10 Radio
Drive.
Mrs. James Craft and Baby Boy.
2924 Columbia Ave., Columbia.
Mrs. Mary Danielson, 1112 Senn
St.
Mrs. Henry Duckett, 222 South
Saluda St., Columbia.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
W r . E. Epps, Route 1, Newber
ry.
Mrs. H. C. Fuller, Route 1. Box
19, Strothers. .
Perry Hicks, 1902 Vincent St.
Charlie Humphries, Route 1,
Newberry.
Joe Kitchens, 615 Evans St..
Whitmire.
Master Robert L. McCaughrin,
1208 Calhoun St.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har-
rinerton St.
Mrs. J. - N. Morris, Clinton
Heights, Whitmire.
Mrs. Gordon Phillips, Route 1,
Pomaria.
Zennie T. Proctor, 1427 Coleman
St., Whitmire.
Mrs. Moat Ruff, 2115 Adelaide
St.
Mrs. Grover Shealy, 700 Pope
St.
Miss Lucy Speers, 1711 Nance
St.
. Baby Boy Taylor, Route 1, Chap
pells.
Mrs. Alton Thomas, 2540 Fair
Ave.
Mrs. Mamie Watkins, Route 1,
Silverstreet. -
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
Mrs. J. B. Williams, Route 3,
Newberry.
Mrs. Frank Williamson, 116
Slayton St., Whitmire.
tions” and Theodore Roosevelt’s
speech on ‘“Our Responsibilities
as a Nation.”
The president thanked the
speaker for his inspiring and ap
propriate remarks on how our na
tion was founded and on how our
ideals and ideas have motivated
its growth, development and ex
pansion.
Calendar Society Held
Last Meet Of Season
The Calendar Society of Cen
tral Methodist Church held its
last meeting until September in
the educational building on Mon
day. June 14th. The hostesses for
this meeting were: Mrs. C. G.
Blease, Mrs. F. A. Truebt, Mrs.
Marion W’icker, Mrs. Hunter
Brown. Mrs. Bill Wicker, Mrs.
Seth Meek. Mrs. Dick Baker and
Mrs. Veronica Dominick.
Mrs. Baker presided.
Miss Annie Bynum gave a
beautiful devotional on “Morning
Prayer.”
Mrs. Baker gave her report for
the year and thanked all the of
ficers and members for their
splendid cooperation.
Mrs. T. P. Crooks, the new
president, read her committees for
the coming year.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness session Mrs. William 6uford
led the group in prayer. An en
joyable social hour followed the
business meeting.
COLORED PATIENTS
Baby Boy Counts, 820 Hunter
It.
Baby Talmadge Durham, Route
2, Chapih.
Maggie Frye, 724 Hunt Ext.
NEWS
from Washington
■ and the world
m
V
Hear
Robert F. Horlolghl
Tor ight and every Monday,
Wednesday & Friday
WKDK
9:35 P. M. '
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MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
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ENLIGHTENED
\
•
More and More People are becoming enlightened about
our Savings and Investment Plan, and More and More
People are investing in Savings and Loan Associations.
Our Current Rate of 3% will be paid on June 30th to
our Thousands of Investors. They know as have Thou
sands of Others, that their Money is Fully Insured up
to $10,000 and is Available when they need it.
It will amaze you how your money will grow here at
our Current Rate of 3% Compounded Semi-Annually.
Pay us a visit Today.
“Our Offices are air conditioned. Drop by and take a rest.” .
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Newberry Federal Savings <S-
Loan Association
“Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government”
John F. Clarkson* President J. K. Willingham, Secretary ft Treas.
1223 College Street Telephone 246 Newberry* S. C.
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