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THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956 THE NEWBERRY SUN PACE SEVEN & pat ... v •'FREE” HUNGARY . . . Hungarian troops parade before Stalin’s statue in Budapest, celebrat ing eleventh anniversary of liberation from Germany. H I , r // “HE GOT AN AUTO LOAN FROM PURCELLS, BOUGHT A NEW OUTFIT, AND WENT IN AND OVERWHELMED THE BOSS INTO GIVING HIM A BETTER JOB." “Hey, what am I jealous about? I can ’phone those friendly folks at Purcells— and do the same thing!” r c e i i 3 “Your Private Bankers” 1418 Main St. Newberry "I REMEMBER” 8Y IKS OLD TIMERS From Mrs. Lily Smith Corathers, West Union, West Virginia: Our part of the country was hilly, with some bottoms and flats, suitable for wheat growing for family use. The first settlers harvested their wheat with sickles and threshed it with flails. (Buckwheat was done likewise.) The chaff was blown from the grain by tossing in the air, then the wheat was sifted to remove more foreign matter. Later the grain cradle came in to use. It had a wide cutting blade and some wooden fingers mounted on a handle like a mowing scythe. The wheat was laid in swaths by the cradler who was followed by the binder with his home-made garden style rake. After twisting a band of straw, he placed his left hand under the proper amount for a sheaf, drawing it toward him with the rake and deftly tying it with the band. The twelve sheaves were gathered for a shock—ten standing upright and two cap sheaves, or hudders, bent across the top at right angles for protec tion from rain. If the hudders should blow off and rains come, shocks had to be opened to the sun to prevent sprouting and spoiling. Sheaves were left in the field until the grain was dry, then stacked in a convenient place fox threshing by horsepower.- Sy; fl-K# df - 0$. ; m i WINTER GRAZING HELPS THE FEED BILL. A CHOICE HEIFER HAS HELPEP OVER-GRAZE THIS RYE AND CLOVER. Our CONGRATULATIONS to the Newberry County Soil Con servation District for co-operating to keep the fields of our county green. GREEN PASTURES, green crops and green woodlands are cov ering up thousands of acres where a few years ago erosion was severe with many fields bleak and gullied. During the past year, the number of acres planted to pasture in Newberry County increased from 3,034 to ♦ 4,788, on the advice and recommendation of Soil Conservation Service technicians. & f SEE US FDR QUALITY DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES DeLaval Sales and Service — Jamesway Barn Equipment MILKERS and MILK COOLERS STALLS and STANCHIONS Cleaning Powders and Sterilizers HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CREAM “NEWBERRY MAID” BUTTER our Specialty” TELEPHONE 14 NEWBERRY, S. C. fZ/jy . ' WIDE, WONDERFUL 1 WORLD By FRANKLIN J. MEINE Editor, The American Peoples Encyclopedia I T COULD be that your father or mother—or even you—sent let ters which were delivered by the famed Wells and Fargo Express. The company was founded in 1852 by Henry Wells and William G. Fargo to provide banking facilities and an express route for Califor- oia gold miners. The first overland stage coaches—23 days from San Francisco to Tipton, Mo.—were started in 1858. At the outbreak of World War I, the stage and ex press service was discontinued. The Company is survived by the Wells, Fargo Bank Sc Union Trust Co., In San Francisco. • • • The loud roar made by atomic bomb explosions pales into insig nificance when contrasted with the eruption of the Krakatoa volcano, on a small volcanic island lying midway between Java and Suma tra in Sunda Strait. It was reliably said to have been heard nearly 8,000 miles away. The most violent explosion occurred on August 27, 1883, when a cubic mile of rock material was hurled into the air. Violent atmospheric disturbances and gigantic sea waves, the latter measured at 115 feet above sea level in one place, caused a loss of life estimated at 36.000 people. JEEP TOURISTS . . . Frank Schreiber and wife, of San Pedro, Cal., completed 22,000 mile trip from Arctic to tip of South Amer ica in amphibious jeep. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUN NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALES ON PERSONAL PROPERTY State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY CONCERN: By authority of the tax laws of South Carolina and the va rious tax executions issued to me by the Treasurer of Newberry County, the following (personal properties, listed below, have been levied upon and taken pos session of by the county of New berry and are hereby advertised to be sold for delinquent taxes on May 7th, 1956, (Monday) be fore the Newberry Court House Door, within the usual hours of public sales. Terms, Cash. All properties advertised are the properties levied upon in the name of defaulting taxpayers hereinafter listed. Personal property, consisting of one 1951 Ford car, license No. D315-258, in tax district No. One, County and State aforesaid, lev ied upon in the name of Claude L. Calloway, Jr. Personal property consisting of one 2-Dr. Ford, license No. D804- 395. in tax district number Three, county and state aforesaid, lev ied upon in the name of Jack Hen derson. Personal property, consisting of ohe 1955 Ford, 2-Dr., license No. D359-280, in tax district number Three, county and itate aforesaid, levied upon in the name of Liz zie Henderson. 52-2tc T. L. HILL, Tax Collector - ..RMBMBI. ^ ^ v . . .... - MILK MAID . . . Actress Anne Jeffreys milks cow for the first time in rehearsal for her TV show. VOVB brain bud L The first State to ratify the 18th (Prohibition) Amendment In 1918 was (a) Oklahoma; (b) Ohio; (c) Mississippi. 2. Frugality means (a) thrift; (b) uselessness; (c) dis pleasure. 2. The son sends ont (a) 309; (b) 100,000; (e) 400,000 times as much light ss the moon. ANSWERS 'ooe'oot •* _ Ml-niX -* *fdd|ss|*c|j« -i Tujas A :00 :00 4:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 5:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 ’ ~.:00 CHANNEI AUGUSTA • GEORGIA •SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1958 AM—Paraa* os Quartets PM—Sullivan s Singers PM—Oral Roberts PM—Cburchas oi Christ PM—Dr. Spock PM—Zoo Parade PM—Feature Playhouse PM—Wrestling PM—Academy Theatre PM—NBC Comedy Hour PM—Goodyear TV Playhouse PM—i.oretta Young Show PM—Science Fiction Theatre PM—Crunch and Dez PM—Break The Bank PM—$1,000,000 Playhouse M — "'—i Off .*<1 4:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:20 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 .1:05 ’ :10 i.i t i HRU FRIDAY — a okay AM—Ding Dong School AM—Ernie Kovacs Show AM—Home AM—Tennessee Ernie Ford AM—Feather Your Neat PM—Feature Playhouse PM—Today in Dixie PM—NBC Matinee Theatre PM—dtar in Spotlight PM—Modern Romances PM—Queen For A Day' PM—Pinky Lee Show PM—Howdy D-v-'*- 1950 JT'a*. . PM—The Passerby PM—Evening Edition PM—The Weatherman PM—Sporiarama PM—Flamingo Theatre PM—Steve Donovan PM—Robert Montgomery PM—This la Your Life PM—Caesar's Hour PM—New. PM—Bassos!! Scoreboard PM—31.000.000 Playhouse AM—S*--' Off . * whOAS*!., MAY 6, 1958 PM—Spotlight Review PM—Dinah Shore Show PM—News Carava : PM—Evening Edition PM—The Weatherman PM—Sportara...a PM—Tales of the Te: as Rangers PM—Fireside Theatre PM—Badge 714 PM— Warner Bros. Presents PM—Martha Raye PM—News PM—Sus-fcali Scoreboard PTC—S1.0C0.070 Playhouse sat—Off TaMmmsmi ■ . SlllMS I- . s 6:00 0:30 3:45 7:00 7:15 7:20 7:30 3:00 3:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:10 12:15 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:20 7:30 8:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:30 11:05 11:10 12:15 PM—News Caravan PM—Evening Edition PM—The Weatherman PM—Sportarama PM—Boston Blackie PM—Kraft TV Theatre PM—Blue Ribbon Bouts PM—The Whistler PM—Big Town PM—News PM—3as shall Scoreboard PM—51.000,000 Playhouse AM— THUMbDA*. MAY 10. 195d PM—Cowboy G-Men PM—Dinah Shore Show PM—News Caruvan PM—Evening Edition PM—The Wcai'^rman PM—S porter an-r PM—Lane Ranoar PM—Prcpla's Choice PM—Ford Theatre PM—Lux Video TL-atre PM—Grauchrf Marx PM—Dicgnet PM—lieu' PM—I asii-ail Scoreboard PM—51.000.C0C PT’-'-heuae A*" - ~ . . A 11. K48 6:00 PM—upotli'jht Review 6:30 PM—The Nasterwc rkers 6:45 PM—News Car :var. 7:00 PM—Evening Edition 7:15 PM—The Weatherman 7:29 PM—Sportarama 7:3o PM—Junrla 8:C0 ?M—El" St-r . pyi—L lad 3 -Iyas 8:00 EM—Gillette FI-' ts 8:45 PM—Rod 3n*h' -‘r. Ceicor 1C:0C PM—3usch Star The^t.^r 10:30 PM—Life cf R ley 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Baseball S-^rebotrd 11:10 PM—81,000.000 Plrykcu?* ISMS w* a<*Ax l:\ 1058 * 9:00 AM—Georgia Fcrrestry Ssr.-vlce 9:15 AM—Story Ladi' C:'.7 AM—The Per.dulun 13.:3 AM—Fur. 1?:'3 t^.c.r rfi>Aj >ny Cocos 11:33 AM—Birthday Party 11:23 AM—Buifxlo Bill, Jr. . M—Farm and Home Hour 1:20 PM—Mark Saber 1:33 PM—Jaxahore > 2:73 PM—Ooubla Feature Playhouse 4:23 FM—Gabby Hayes Show . 5:09 PM—’Western Theatre PM—The Vise 8:3C«PM—Big Sura rise 7:90 PM—Perry Como Show 8:00 PM—Max Ll-brnan Presents 'The Music of Gershwin** 9:30 PM—Ycur Hit Parade 10:00 PI J—Lawrence Welk Show 11;00 FM—31.030.000 Playhouse 12:00 M —Sign Off Schedule Subject to Last Chances and Corrections. Minute ■ v: ■■ 6 “SAVE THE BEST AND MARKET THE REST” is the motto for well m P n r»geif woodlands. > We are pleased to join in the observance of SOIL CONSERVATION WEEK — April 30 - May 6 in Newberry, with emphasis this year on Conservation of Wood lands. . We are pleased to see so much interest shown in the work of preserving the good things nature has so graciously bestowed upon our land. The work of the sponsors of conservation is paying off, not alone in the minds of our citizens, but also in a very practical way. On almost any road leading out of Newberry, one may see the results of this conservation work. Our county will go on to greater achievements with the type of devoted men who are donating their time and talents to the conservation of our lands and for- ests. ( We extend our Congratulations and best wishes for a successful future of Soil Conservation practices. n ^ The Champion Paper & Fibre Company £ 1 V-