The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 27, 1955, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,
■■ ■— —
Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
Helen M. Scott to Robert B.
Scott, one lot and one building on
Crenshaw street, $5.00, love and
affection.
B. Griffin Langford to Minnie
Amaker and Annie Mae Williams,
one lot and one building in Gravel-
town, $1100.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
J. J>. Caldwell to Willie Lee W.
Shaw, one lot on Emory street,
$5.00 and other valuable considera
tions.
Susie M. Wilson Sligh to Bur
net Wilson Neel, 43 acres, $4300.
Elizabeth Reeder to John Ste
venson and Minnie Stevenson, one
lot ai>d one building (lot SOxSO 1
on Third street) $1800.
Hazel W. Halfacre to Johnny
J. Stribble and Betty D. Stribble,
one lot 75x215’ and one building
on Player street, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Henry C. Holloway to Lewis
Hamilton Kohn, one lot and one
building on Johnstone street ex
tension, $2700.
Bethlehem Baptist Church
(Ninety-Six, S. C.) to Lewis Ham
ilton Kohn, one lot and one build
ing on Johnstone street extension,
$2700. >
R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc. to
George Summer and Adella R.
Summer, one lot 100x200’ on Mow
er street, $750.
R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc. to
Benjamin Tillman Mills and Ruby
Hugh Mills, one lot 100x200’ on
Tanyard street, $750.
Bush River No. 3
J. C. Carver and Edith Carver
to A. A. Black and Harold J.
Black, 66.85 acres and one build
ing, $3500.
Whitmire No. 4
Moses M. Fant to the Newberry
County. Board of Education, one
lot, $5.00.
Edward L. Roof to Fred Fish,
one lot, 65x150* and one building
on Lowry street, $3500.
Fred Fish to Olin M. Stapleton,
one lot and* one building on Reed
street, $5.00 and assumption of
mortgage of $2338.
Pomaria No. 5
C. Eric Long to John Cecil Bo
land, 3 lots, 2.88 acres, $1000.
Ben J. Johnston to J. C. Boland
and Evelyn Smith Boland, one lot
and- one building, life interest in
I. 02 acres for taking care of Ben
J. Johston and wife for life of
S U NT) A Y
•AJDVTENTURJES OF 1
Hospital Patients
Mrs. Mildred Abrams, Box 4,
Little Mountain.
Gordon Blackwell, 1817 Main
street.
Mrs. Sudie Crouch, Route 1, Sa
luda.
Mrs. Katie Connelly, 948 Cor
nelia street.
Olin , Coppock, 3100 College
street.
Harry Dukes. 1502 Caldwell
street.
D. W. Davis, Route 3.
Mrs. Katheryn Dwyer, Route 3.
Mrs. Helen J. Ezell,_ 2109 Brown
street.
Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1602 Calhoun
street.
James H. Eargle, Route 4.
Mrs. Rosa B. Farr, Chapin.
Mrs. Jean Greene, 1109 Hillcrest
road.
Sammy Graham, 1107 Keroes
avenue.
Mrs. Viola Lever, Route 2.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington street.
Mrs. Jean Oxner, Route 4,
Leesville, and baby girl;
Mrs. Dollie May Senn, Silver-
street.
Mrs. Bernice Summer, 1710
Kibler street.
Mrs. Helen S. Wilson, 1917 Har
per street.
Mrs. Donald (Lu Ella) White,
608 Player street.
L A. Wilson, 2123 Brown street.
Mrs. Anne Whelan, Carol Court
Apts. A-4.
Tillman Wise, Route 2.
Mrs. Sally Young, North Main
street, Whitmire.
Colored Patients
Frank Cannon, Route 1, Silver-
street.
Anna Wicker, Route 1, Box 18,
Pomaria.
Estelle Holley, Route 1, Box 60,
Pomaria.
Emma Dell Jackson, Route 3,
Prosperity.
Fannie May Glymph, Route 1,
Box 103.
Nellie Lee Dandy, Route 1, Ki-
nards.
Minnie Lee Shealy, Route 2,
Box 5, Prosperity.
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Stirring tales of a coura
geous dog in the untamed,
early pioneer West I
5:00 P. M. on
WKDK — Dial 1240
EVERY
Soil Conservation
Teaching Suggested
An “Outline for Teaching Con
servation in the Schools of the
United States” has been prepared
Ijy the committee on education of
the National Association of Soil
Conservation Districts. This out
line has been enthusiastically en
dorsed by executives in the state
department of education.
The bound copies of the outline
are being printed and distributed
as a contribution to the cause of
conservation by the J. R. Watkins
Company of Winona, Minnesota.
Copies are available at local Soil
Conservation Service offices in
each county. Teachers can obtain
them without cost by making re
quests by phone or mail.
The outline has been prepared
with the aid of material provided
by the United‘States Soil Conser-
vation Service, the Extension
Service, various State Depart
ments of Education and State Con
servation Departments. It seeks
to be sufficiently flexible to be
adaptable for integration with
subjects already being taught,
such as Social studies in the first
through the fourth grades, or So
cial Studies or Science in fifth
and sixth grades, or history and
geography in seventh and eighth
grades, but could, if the teacher
desires, be used as a separate
unit.
wm
:
| Mrs. Mayer Hostess
To Smyrna HD Club
At the January meeting of the
Smyrna Home Demonstration
Club, which was held at the home
of Mrs. H. E. Mayer on Friday,
January , 21, the club began a se
ries of demonstrations on “Food
and Meal Planning.” Mrs. W. O.
Pitts, project leader, gave a very
interesting and instructive demon-
tration on “Roasting,. Broiling,
Baking Beef, Pork, Poultry, Fish,”
with particular emphasis on broil
ing steak. The fact was brought
out that “meat is highly prized
for its food value as well as fla
vor. The club members were very
appreciative of the Home and
Garden Bulletins that they receiv
ed.
The devotions were conducted
by Mrs. Charlie Brooks, who used
Romans 12:9-21 for a scripture
lesson, and Mrs. J. I. Gibson read
“Mistakes I Have Made,” and two
poems: “3:30 P. M.” and “Home
sick” for gleanings.
During the business - session, it
was announced that the club will
shower the Newberry County
Home at the February meeting
and that the club will sponsdr the
March of Dimes in the community
on the evening of Monday, Janu
ary 31.
The club has for its community
project this year the paying of
school lunch for a needy pupil in
the Bush River School for the
school session.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments during the social hour.
ssi-'v-:
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iptP 5
Sjssse;s
.
Mrs. L. E. Cog-burn of the Opportunity School, Columbia,
who will instruct in rug hooking at the Citizens Education
Center. \
It has been prepared with the
thought in mind that states or sec
tions having problems peculiar to
their particular .localities might
insert their own material into the
outline.
The foreword concludes Vith
this basic statement: “Soil Con
servation ultimately means water
conservation and also wildlife
conservation.^ The nucleus around
which conservation works is to
treat each acre according to its
need and £o utilize £ach acre with
in its capability.”
Outlines are given for each
grade from the first through the
eighth, each being sub-headed in
to Objectives, Motivations, Pro
cedure, Evaluation, Vocabulary,
Bibliography and Relation to other
Subjects.
It thus follows the general lines
of the Ranger Parks Programs put
on by the South Carolina State
with common plants, common ani
mals and the soil;, to understand
that plants and animals depend
upon the soil; that most of the
food we eat and the things we use
come from plants and animals; to
gain some understanding of why
we should take care of plants* ani
mals and the soil, and so. oh.
Motivations include suggested
trips to farms, gardens, orchards,
woods, and parks and grocery
stores; making color pictures of
these things and collecting speci
mens of grain, fruits and vege
tables.
The eighth grade outline
gresses to a study of con
and government and includ
study of land capability
classifying samples of soi)
on including the gqVi
agencies interested in the c
vation of natural resources.
The outline thus seems to be
thorough in its suggested treat
Commission of Forestry and dis- ment of ^ su i,ject. If the teach
ers would adopt it, make the effort
to acquire the background mater
ial necessary and see the matter
through in general throughout the
country it would be the way to a
far better basic understanding of
the conservation problem. * ^
tributed to the schools tied in
with a radio program.
The first grade outline, for -in
stance takes up “Becoming Ac
quainted with Plants, Animals and
the Soil.” The Objectives are giv
en as: To become acquainted
—
EL DIABLO S WHITE HAT
i By William L Roper
both.
Prosperity No. 7
Miss Lola Bedenbaugh to J. B.
and Lena B- Glasye and Colie and
Mamie F. Sheppard, one lot, 12.7’
frontage, $150..
V. L. Cotney to Richard O. Gail-
lard, one lot 30’ road extension,
240*, $5.00 and other valuable con
siderations.
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney |
O LD Vince Hammerman’s crafty
eyes studied the thin, freckled
face of the young man over the
top of the roll-top desk Pointing
out of the ranch house window at
the cattle in the corral, he said:
“All you got to do, Jimmy, is
drive ’em across the Rio Grande,
and leave a few scattered along
the way so the range dicks can
find ’em.”
Jimmy Shinn blinked bis pale
blue eyes and nodded. “You want
the insurance?”
“If the Cattlemen’s Protective
Association don’t get suspicious,
they’ll pay off. Anyway you can’t
lose. I’ll give you two hundred in
advance.”
“No, Mr. Hammerman,” Jimmy
protested, frowning. “Rustling is
a serious offense and—”
“Si, Senor,” Hammerman broke
in, "and so is murder.”
Jimmy Shinn’s thin face twitched.
“What murder?” he said hoarsely.
“What murder?” Hammerman
mocked. “You know what I’m talk
ing about. I suspected you was on
the hoot owl trail when I hired
you to cowpoke. You had that
hunted look. Well. I did some
checking, found out about your
trouble down in Duvall County.
Texas.” Hammerman paused,
licked his thick lips. “But, Jim
my, I don’t want to have to notify
the sheriff.”
“I didn’t murder nobody.” Jim
my said. “I shot a gunslinger in
self-defense.”
“Yeah, in self-defense,” Ham
merman echoed sarcastically.
“Well, Jimmy, it’s up to you.”
For a minute the young Texan
glared defiantly at the old man.
Then he slowly nodded. “You win.
Hammerman. When do you want
the job done?”
“Tonight.” Hammerman’s coarse
face seemed to relax. Getting up
from his chair, he crossed the
room and fished a white sombrero
from a wardrobe closet. He hand
ed the hat to the cowboy.
“You’ve heard about El Diablo,
the king of New Mexico rustlers,”
he said. “And how he always wears
a white hat. Well, tonight I want
you to wear this sombrero, a dead
Anger for his, and toss it off be
side the trail about two miles from
the ranch.”
“So the range detectives will
find it?”
“Si, Senor.” Hammerman winked
slyly. “It will convince the range
dicks that the rustling was the
real thing. Savvy?”
After the door had slammed be
hind Jimmy Shinn, Hammerman
took a freshly printed poster from
a desk drawer and read it again.
“Five thousand dollars for El
Diablo, dead or alive,” he said,
chuckling to himself. “Well, Jim
my isn’t as old as El Diablo but
he’ll do.”
Hammerman continued to grin
while he oiled his Winchester and
attached a telescopic sight to the
barrel. That white hat would make
a good target in the moonlight.
On the following day. old Vince
Hammerman rode out on the trail
with the two range detectives and
a posse headed by Sheriff Tim'Gal-
loway. It was an easy trail to fol
low and they had not gone far be
fore they found a white sombrero
lodged in a mesquite bush.
“A good imitation of El Diablo’s
if it isn’t the real thing,” the sheriff
said, inspecting it closely. “Even
got a bullet hole in the crown.”
He was starting to hand it to
one of the range detectives when
a folded note slid from the sweat-
band.
“Stick your hands out, Vince.”
he said suddenly, and Hammerman
seeing the lawman’s gun pointing
at him, meekly complied. When
the handcuffs had clicked on Ham
merman’s wrists. Sheriff Gallo
way read the note.
“To whom it may concern: Old
Vince Hammerman paid me $200 to
pull a fake rustling so he could
claim insurance. He also tried to
kill me, putting a hole through the
top of this hat. There was only 20
cows in the corraL You’ll find them
scattered along the Rio Grande.—
The Texas Kid.”
Marion Davis Club
Electa New Officers
Mrs. Olin Inabinet was’ elected
president of the Marion Davis
Mothers' Club at the regular
monthly meeting held Wednesday
night, January 12, at the Wallace
Home. Mrs - Harper Wherry was
elected vice president, Mrs. Oscar
Stone, secretary; Mrs. Joe Hipp,
treasurer, Mrs. Orin Amick, chap
lain, and Mrs. F. L. Cox, publicity
chairman.
The meeting was called to ord
er by the Retiring president, Mrs.
F L. Cox, after which the chaplain
Mrs. Eugene Shealy, led the de
votion. The secretary. Mrs. Cath
erine Jarrett, called the roll and
read the minutes and the treasur
er, Mrs. Carroll Baxter, gave her
report. Reports from other com
mittees were heard, and Mrs.
James Abrams gave a report con
cerning the child who fcad been
given a Christmas gift.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness, Mrs. Rosine Longshore had
charge of the program, which was
election of officers.
The meeting was then closed
with the ,club prayer.
During the social hour the hos
tess, Mrs. Olin Inabinet, served
an appetizing san^rick plate with
hot apple pie and spiced tea to
the 20 members present.
Calvin Crozier UDC
To Hear Book Review
The Calvin Crozier Chapter, U.
D. C., will meet Tuesday evening,
February 1, at 8:00 p. m. with
Miss Juanita Hitt, with the fol
lowing associate hostesses: Mrs.
’Raymond Fellers, Mrs. Vanessa
Holt, Mrs. J. L. Burns and Mrs.
F. Scott Elliott.
The program will be a book re
view, “Farewell, My General” by
Mrs. J. L. Feagle.
I
RETURNS TO HOME
ON BOUNDARY ST.
John C. Wilson returned to his
home on Boundary street Tues
day, January* 25, after undergoing
treatment for three weeks in the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital. He Is recovering nicely.
Straight Shooter
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC)
Marine S/Sgt. Eddie Graham,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gra
ham and husband of the former
Pearl Lyles, all of Pomaria, S.
C., placed fourth in the individ
ual scores division at the an
nual championship rifle matches
at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Dec.
10-12. Shooting as a member of
the San Diego Marine Corps Re
cruit Depot rifle team, he scored
387 out of 400 possible points. In
addition he placed eighth in the
600-yard individual shooting di
vision.
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of five.
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LOVER’S SPAT . . . Water splashed and feeth clashed when “Aim” (left)
agreement in hiono tank in soo at Cologne, Germany.
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HONOR FLYERS ... At White Home to receive Hannon air trophies as foremost
queline Cochran Odium knd Maj. Charles E. Yeager. Free. Elsenhower made
ed by air force secretary Harold Talbott.
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funds needed NOW
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PREVENTION
XMMM
JANUARY 3 TO 31
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