The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 01, 1955, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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A New Series of
stery Farm
Pictures
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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
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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
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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
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Israel Traveler Tells How
Children There Are Reared
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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)
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