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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN m W- ' ' 0 A New Series of stery Farm Pictures u V r: m / i? ' ~ y \ » ; ;/. gt , ^ ^ wf.#. 5-, V.- „ ir The interest was so high and the respons so good to the series of “Mystery Farm” Pictures that appeared in The Sun several month ago, we are beginning a new series in next week’s issue. The Sun hired the profes- sonal services of Zekan-Robins Company of Harlan, Iowa to take the farm pictures from all sections of New berry county. No one, except the pilot and photographer knows the location of the farms, and hey can only iden tify them from t^ie air. The only way we have of know ing who owns the farms that we will publish each week, is for the reader and owner to identify them. If the owner can recognize hs farm ifrom the air, he will be presented a handsome aerial photograph of his farm. Be sure to watch each week for the “Mystery Farm” in the The Newberry Sun This is a good trick . . . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 m ' ' but we can’t do it! Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 John M. Dominick, In4 as Ad ministrator, et al to Arthur Mc- Swain Dominick, one lot, Glenn street (Mrs. Dora W. Shelvin est.) $5 and other considerations. Rev. Leroy E. $lackwell and Rev. WynneC. Boelick to John M. Dominick et al, one lot $1. Newberry 1. (Outside) W. F. Wells and O. F. Armfield, Sr., to O. F Armfield, Sr. •otne lot on Rosalyn Drive, Crestwood. $5 and other considerations. Bush River N. 3 Horace M. Longshore to B. F. Adams, 150 acres $480.12. Whitmire No. 4 Mary Fain to Mrs. Daisey Mo ses, one lot on Railroad Avenue, 35 and other valuable considera tions. Newberry County Board ot Ed ucation to T. Collier Neel, 4.13 acres and one building (Long Lane school) $4600. Canal Wood Corporatin to J. H. Wilson, 3.22 acres 355.50. Little Mountain No. 6 ' Forest Finney to Ida A. Doyle Seybt, one lot and one building, 31800. Prosperity No. 7 O'Neal Garment Co., Inc to M. & A. Management Co., six acres and one building 320,000. South Carolina Electric & Gas Co. to R. P. Morgan .67 acres 31 and other valuable considerations. Denmark Wells Killed In Truck Collision Willie James Wells, 23, Negro, was killed late Friday afternoon n the pulpwiood truck he was driving collided head-on with a lumber truck driven by Reuben SJngley. The accident occured at Kemp son’s bridge over Saluda river. The truck driver by Wells was owned by Charles iS h e p p a r d>. Lewis Nichols was owner of the lumber truck, aoording bo investi gating officers. Singley, and Roscoe Graham, passenger on the lumber truck, both colored, were injured and admitted to the county hospital. ‘ Coroner Summer said an in quest had nt. been set, pending release of one of the victims from the hospital. Visit In State l - y jj*y *: * * 5 Clemson, Aug. 22.^—Bent Villum- of Denmark, Rosemary Page, of England, and Maurice (Flourez of France are the last three ex changees in the International Farm Youth Exchange to come to South Carolina this year. Each will be in the state for 3 months. The International Farm Youth Exchange program is carried on to help bring about world under standing. The delegates from this country and the exchangees from other countries are called “Grass Roots Ambassadors’’. They have the opportunity to live and work with farm families. “There’s no better way to maintain peace and bring about world understanding than beginning at the family lev el’’ in the opinion of Leon Clay ton, state boys’ 4-H leader, who is also state IFYE leader. Bent Villumsen of reached Clemson August 11 and made his first visit to the George Glenn family in Union county. He is now in Richland county with Sam McGregor of Lykesland. His next visit will be with the J. P. Bailes family in Union county and from there he will go to York county. After attending Farm and Home week at Clemson college. Rose mary Page of England went home with Mrs. Margaret E. Edwards of Richland county. Mrs. Edwards is president of the State Master 4-H olub. Other counties Rose mary will visit will be Dillon, Darlington and Marlboro. Both Bent and Rosemary will be on the program at the State Master 4-H club meeting August 26-28 at Camp Long. The IFYE program is one of the State Mas ter 4-H dub projects and is con ducted in cooperation with the Clemson Extension service. Maurice Fhirez of (France will reach Clemson August 30. Hie first visit in the state will be with the Graham Hawkins, Jr. family in Greenwood county. Graham is vice president of the State Mas ter 4-H dub. His next visit will be to Colleton county. All three of the IFYE exchang ees are scheduled to attend the State 4-H Electric Congress to be held in Charleston Sept. 0 and 10. Any farm family interested in having either of the young men live with them for some two-week r f MSMWP vwwwy.1 - > fUlf Israel Traveler Tells How Children There Are Reared ■ - - visit their parents from 6 until 6:15. Then they return to the (By Curtis E. Wallace, Laurens) The following is the sec ond article by Curtis E. Wallace of Gray Court telling of his ex periences in Israel as an Inter national Farm Youth Exchange delegate. In his first article Curtis described Matsuva, a collective settlement in western Gayiee. Now he tells how the children are a ^faance to rest before the chil brought up in this settlement, ren come for their visit Curtis will be in Israel until Nov- devote their entire time to children’s house for supper. After supper they go back to the par ent’s house and stay until 8. Par ents with small children put th< to be at 7. / * The parents finish their work on the settlement at 3:15 and have ember.) Things have been swell here in Israel. Tomorrow I leave Matsuva for a different kind of life alto gether. |Life in this collective settle ment has .been interesting and the work has not been to hard. At first, one of the strangest things to me waa the ren did not ents. But now that I here for six weeks, I can see the reason for the parents and child ren living as they do. In the first place, Individn41 families could not make a living in a land, like this. For this rea son they formed n colective set tlement called a kibbnts. Here the men, women, and the larger children share the work in the fields, dining hall, laundry, other places. To strive the of each family’s getting eomeone to keep the children while the parents worked,.it wins decided to have a children’s home with a nurse mother to watch over them. The parents put their cbildreh in the babies’ house at the age of one week. The mother visits the child very often during the first months and takes it home in the afternoons. The child comes to recognize its mother and father and its love grows *as the child gets (rider. ;Phe parents go for the children who are under two or three years old but the older children / know the way to their homes and go" by themselves. The children period should contact their coun ty agent or L. O. Clayton, state IFYE leader at Clemson. Money for* the IFYE program within the states is provided by host families, other interested in dividuals, businesses, end organi zations. — children during their visit. It a common sight to see the ! playing with the child. And older children seem to enjoy ing with their smaller and sisters. Each year there is a children orfm 6 to 16. The has a home down near where the children and go for a Ing and playing, the kibbntz is taken to day. It is a sight to the children, happy return to the truck, meeting between children reminds me of For the children there is a youth liar to the Boy and back home. They go to - a week with boys nad all over 'Israel, which has n it Army. Many adults from their ‘days in the Mere boys and girls 13 are considered adults, have to. work full days in ever Job is assigned to* They go into town with son who is buying ery, or whatever else there buy. They also have to essay on any subject they Then at a special ceremony are presented a watch and a trie. The education of the is taken seriously. Good bull and equipment have been The children learn one ow languages other than Hebrew, little boy asked his father wl big boy like me couldn’t Hebrew. Along with the n studies the children auso learn handicrafts. We IFYE delegates attended the (Continued on page 5) '■HL' --S V T.' — V. - ^ iry See ther new H FINE” CHINA dows. buy at a inourwin- ttem you can .. m ■Llri -V. X- price. WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT HEARING LOSS This medical drawing illus trates how infinitely complex your ear is. You see the many different things that can go wrong and cause hearing loss. Trouble may start in any of the ear’s tiny, delicate parts No wonder there are countleei different combinations of de gree and kind of hearing loei . . . that hearing losses are as different as fingerprints. 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