The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 29, 1949, Image 7
FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1949
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
Spring Laurel
Festival Planned
Poinsett State Park will play
host to club women and nature
lovers from all all over South
Carolina next Saturday, April
30, when the third annual
Spring Laurel and Nature Fes
tival is held. A very interest
ing program has been arranged
by State Forrestry Commission
Park Officials cooperating with
the Garden Clubs of Sumter.
The all-day festival will get
underway about mid-moming
and will last throughout the af
ternoon. Visitors will be given
program material at the park
entrance station and score of
Girl Scouts will act as guides.
Experts on birds, wild flowers,
marine deposits, trees and
shrubs will man stations, along
nature trails and throughout
the park. There will be choices
of long or short walks as well
as motor trips within the area.
The Girl Scouts of Sumter
have been studying at Poin
sett State Park for the past
several weeks getting acquaint
ed with the area. The festival
program is part of their con
servation program.
Mrs. Frank V. D. Fortune of
Sumter, General * Conservation
Chairman of the Garden Clubs
of Sumter, is training the Girl
Scouts for the festival program.
Mrs. Perrin Lawson, President
of the Garden Maker .Club,
Mrs. Edwin Boyle, President of
the Sumter Garden Club and
Mrs. C. E. Hinson, President
of the Poinsett Club, are as
sisting her.
Luncheons may be obtained
at the park tea room or fam
ily picnics may be enjoyed at
one of the many picnic areas.
Hundreds of people visit
Poinsett State Park during this
season to see the very colorful
dress nature has draped over
the high hills of Santee and
across the dense growth of the
great Wateree Swamp. The
mountain laurel and other flo
wers are expected to be at the
height of their beauty and the
general public is invited to
visit the park next Sunday.
There is no charge for ad
mission or for the tours.
FAHM WOMEN TO HAVE
PROGRAM OVER WKDK
Mrs. M. B. Crooks, Chairman
of Music and Recreation an
nounces that the Chorus of the
County Council of Farm Wo
men will sing over radio sta
tion WKDK on Monday, May
2nd at 12:20 p.m. Please note
change in time and tune in
to hear this program.
Rotary Elects
New Directors
At the last meeting of the
Newberry Rotary Club, the fol
lowing were elected to the
Board of Directors for the
coming year; Gerald Paysinger,
Hal Kohn, James C. Kinard,
Dudley French, Ralph Baker,
and Hal Kohn, Jr. Jim Kinard
introduced the speaker, Mark
Hawthorne, Rotarian and sup
erintendent of the Anderson
City schools, who spoke on
“How South Carolina Needs
to Improve Its Educational
System”. Mr. Hawthorne’s ad
dress was pointed and timely,
and very definitely set many
Rotarians eyes on newly dis
covered horizons.
The Board of Directors at a
recent meeting elected Hal
Kohn Jr. president of the New
berry Rotary Club for the com
ing year. Gerald Paysinger, the
retiring president, automati
cally became vice-president,
Hal Kohn was re-elected Sec
retary, and W. F. Wells was
re-elected Treasurer. The Ro
tary Club has a unique situa
tion for the coming year. A
■‘son -father” president - secre
tary set-up. Hal Kohn, Jr. is
the youngest president the Ro
tary club has ever had, and
Hal Kohn, a member for 29
years, has been named secre
tary 28 years. One year he
served as president.
NAMED PRESIDENT
OF CHURCH GROUP
Miss Patsy Lominick, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Lominick of Pomaria, has been
named president of the Lu
theran Student Association at
Winthrop College.
Miss Martha Caldwell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cald
well, Harper street, Newberry,
was named vice-president.
MT. PLEASANT METHODIST
CHURCH BE REBUILT
The large congregation of
Mount Pleasant Methodist
Church met this week and
broke ground for the rebuild
ing of a new brick church
building to replace the wooden
structure destroyed by fire in
1943.
The people in the Mount
Pleasant farming section of the
county have been looking to-
wars the rebuilding of this
new building. Many ways of
raising money were resorted to
such as barbecues, suppers and
other entertainments and now
the whole community is look
ing forward to the completion
of the structure.
Honor Roll of SI
O’Neall School
The following is the honor
roll and perfect attendance of
O’Neall School for the fifth six
weeks:
Honor Roll
First Grade: Merle Beden-
baugh, Judy Hawkins, Martha
Kyzer.
Second Grade: Beverly Booz
er, Brenda Dennis, Jackie
Hamm, Linda Hawkins, Brenda
Summers, Gerald Bedenbaugh.
Third Grade: Nancy Boozer,
Barbara Fay Moore, Doris
Pugh, Bobby Bowers, Glenn
Fellers. John Vernon Pugh.
Fourth Grade: Jimmy Ray
Counts, Harold Dominick.
Fifth Grade: Faye Dennie, Jo
Ann Wlerts.
Perfect Attendance
First Grade: Merle Beden-
baugh, Virginia Derrick, Judy
Hawkins, Frank Kelly, John
Koon, Martha Kyzer.
Second Grade: Gerald Be
denbaugh, Beverly Boozer,
Brenda Dennis, Bobby Domi
nick, Jackie Hamm, Linda
Hawkins, Peggy Koon, Brenda
Summers.
Third Grade: Nancy Boozer,
Fannie Kate Kelly, Barbara
Fay Moore, Doris Pugh, Jua
nita White, Nannie Faye White
Bobby Bowers, Glenn Fellers,
Albert Ray Moore, John Vernon
Pugh.
Fourth Grade; Shirby Adams,
Joellen Koon, Jimmy Ray
Counts, Claude Lake Dominick,
Harold Dominick, Rhett Fel
lers, Jimmis Hendrix.
Fifth Grade: Anthony Boozer,
Jo Ann Werts, J. F. Wessinger.
LIGHTSEY. SEASE TO
APPEAR WITH SEXTET
IN CHARLOTTE
Miss Teresa Lightsey of Fair
fax, neice of Miss Tresea Light
sey of Newberry, and Miss Bel-
vine Sease of Little Mountain,
students at Winthrop College
and members of the College
sextet,, with the other members
of the sextet will present a
musical program on Sunday,
May 1, at 4:00 o’clock at the
Mint Museum in Charlotte. N.
C. The Charlotte Winthrop
Alumnae chapter will sponsor
the event.
Dr. Roberts, head of the
music Department of Winthrop
college, will be in charge of
the program. Edward Leonard,
professor of Music at Winth
rop, will direct the sextet.
Dollar Days . . .
at SUSANA
15 Denier Seemless
HOSE
$1
Reg. $1.65
HANKIES
2 FOR
$1
Lovely White
LINEN and BATISTE
Reg. $1.00 Each
NYLON
PANTIES
$1 59
>Pink. Blue, Maize, White j
Reg. $1.95
LACE TRIMMED
Pantie Briefs
COTTON
BLOUSES
$1
$3
STRAIGHT CUT
SLIPS
$2"
Values up io $4.95
SUSANA
1206 Main
Picnic Be Held At
Greenwood Park
The Baptist Training Union
of the First Baptist Church is
sponsoring a congregational pic
nic on Wednesday afternoon
and evening. May 4th, to be
held at Greenwood State Park.
All of the members of the con
gregation ar e to be present at
the church at four o’clock, and
will proceed from there to the
park. Each is requested to
bring a picnic lunch. After a
period of recreation and enter
tainment, picnic supper will be
served at one of the picnic sites
in the park. After a supper a
fellowship period will be ob
served, at which time the reg
ular mid-week prayer service
will be observed in a devo
tional program. All of the
members of the congregation
are urged to avail themselves
of this opportunity for enjoy
ing a period of wholesome fel
lowship. Transportation will be
provided by means of car and
truck, and the return to New
berry will be made before too
late in the evening.
Mrs. Sallie Suber
Mrs. Sallie Felker Suber. 70,
widow of th e late J. W. Suber,
died early Friday morning, Ap
ril 22, at the Newberry county
hospital. She had been in de
clining health for the past fi\e
years.
Mrs. Suber was born and
reared in the Mt. Pleasant sec
tion of Newberry county and
weis the daughter of the late
Jacob and Elizabeth Hall Fel-
kel. For the past 30 years she
had made her home at New
berry and was a member of
the First Baptist church.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3:30 Saturday after
noon from the McS./ain Fun
eral home by the Rev. J. A.
Estes, the Rev. Y. Z. Gordy
and the Rev. V. McKay Mar
lowe. Interment followed in
Baxter Memorial cemetery.
She is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. J. W. Mack of New
berry, a number of nieces and
nephews and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dobbins
of Joanna were visitors in
Newberry Saturday.
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HARMONICAS ($1.50 value) $1.00
FILM No. 620, 5 Rolls ($1.60 value) $1.00
Doormaster Doorholder ($1.95 value) $1.00
Electric Hair Dryer (9.95 value) — —$7.00
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