The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 26, 1952, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962
Northern Dist. Conference SCFWC
Meets In Columbia October 1
Mrs. Angus H. Macaulay, state
president of the South Carolina
Federation of Women’s Clubs, has
announced that this year all dis
trict conferences will be held in
Columbia at the SCFWC Head
quarters, 1511 Laurel Street.
Each club will discuss her club
plans for realizing the five ob
jectives of the State Federation
this year. They are as follows:
(1) Giving special emphasis to the
Progress Foundation goal of $50,-
000 to be reached. (2) To make
the child the center of our plan
ning. (3) To extend the blessings
of club life to more and more
women by organizing new clubs
for study, sociability and service.
(4) To publicize the ideas and
ideals of the Federation and thus
extend the influence of clubs in
their communities. (5) To pro
mote world peace through study
and action in international re
lations.
Each state chairman, in her re
marks, will relate her field to
the five objectives.
Mrs. Macaulay will speak on
“What the SCFWC Progress
Foundation Will Mean to Indi
vidual Clubs,” Mrs. A. F. Spig-
ner of Columbia, who is a past
president of the SCFWC is chair
man of the committee to decorate
for the conferences.
Mrs. T. B. Stackhouse, chief
AVOID NEXT WINTER’S
UNCERTAINTIES
■ •
BUY COAL NOW
at the lowest price it will be all year!
voPATSY COAL
Processed and refined. Impurities
are removed. Patsy is purified! You
get pure, clean-burning coal. Order
today!
FARMERS ICE &
FUEL CO.
Phone 155
Many In College
From Newberry
The following are new stu
dents enrolled at Newberry Col
lege from this area for the 1952-
53 Session: Dewey Adams, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams of
Prosperity; Betty Jo Angel, Silver-
street; Mrs. Eleanor B. Beard of
Newberry; William Braswell, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bras
well of Newberry; June Clark, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
S. Clark of Chappells; Clarence
Clary, a son of Mr and Mrs. J.
R. Clar>, Sr. of Newberry; Jean
Cromer, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace R. Cromer, Newber
ry; Betty Lou Danielson, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Daniel
son, Newberry; Jonnie Ray Dav
enport, a son of Mrs. J. P. Dav
enport of Newberry; Myra Davis,
a daughter of Mrs. W. H. Davis,
Newberry; Joan Franklin, a
daughter of Mrs. W. Hayne Frank
lin, Newberry; Anne Hendrix, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Hendrix of Prosperity.
Also, William Langford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sterling,
Newberry; Dorothy Leaphart, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Leaphart, Prosperity; Patricia Liv
ingston, a daughter of Mrs. Ver
non J. Livingston of Newberry;
Frances McDowell, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted C. McDowell of
Newberry; Mrs. Sarah Hill Mc-
Whirter of Newberry; Walter
Waddy Nichols, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Nichols of Prosperity;
Virginia Reese, Newberry; Jimmie
Ruff, a daughter of Mrs. Sarah H.
Ruff, Newberry; Mary Sease Ruff,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
L. Ruff of Newberry; Bobby Hil
liard Shealy, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. Shealy, Newberry; Faye
Shealy, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert S. Shealy of Newber
ry; Grace Shealy, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarenqe E. Shealy
of Little Mountain;. Erlene and Al-
lene Shealy, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Shealy of Little Moun
tain; Robert Gordon Shealy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shealy of
Newberry; Earl Singley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Singley, New
berry; Margaret Spotts, a daugh-
benefactress of the Federation,
will assist at each conference.
Other past presidents will attend
the meetings. Mrs. Luther P.
Byars of Marion, chairman of the
Fine Arts Department and also
state chairman of the Carroll
Glenn Concert will be on each of
the programs.
The Northern conference which
includes Newberry, is directed
by Mrs. F. Scott Elliott and will
meet in Columbia on October
first.
Cost Of Living
Rises Again
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19—The
cost of living as measured by the
government increased slightly to
set another new record in mid-
August.
It was the third month in a row
that a new high had been reach
ed by the cost of living index
computed by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics (BLS).
In mid-August the index stood
at 191.1 as compared to 190.8 in
mid-July. The BLS uses the
average for the years 1935-39 as
a base figure of 100. What this
means is that for each $1 the
average family spent on living
costs in 1935-39, it now must
spend a little over $1.91 to buy
the same things.
The mid-August figure is 3 per
cent higher than last August and
12.3 per cent higher than the
level just prior to the outbreak
of war in Korea.
The three successive monthly
records set this summer were:
mid-June, 189.6; mid-July, 190.8;
and mid-August, 191.1.
The bureau reported that living
cost increases in the month prior
to Aug. 15 were relatively small,
with the prices Jor apparel actu
ally declining slightly and those
for home furnishings remaining
unchanged.
But the average prices for other
things edged up sufficiently to
push the over-all 4ndex to its new
peak. Food went up three-tenths
of 1 per cent; rent the same
amount. The items grouped in the
bureau’s fuel, electricity and re
frigeration classification advanced
six-tenths of 1 per cent.
AN ECHO ANSWERS WHY?
(The Saluda Sentinel)
Mr. B. W. Crouch was asking
a $64 question here Tuesday
morning. He said Senator Olin
Johnston and Edgar Brown had
said South Carolina would go by
a large majority for Gov.
Stephenson for President, Mr.
Crouch wanted to know why the
opening of a Democratic campaign
headquarters in Columbia. He
said this has not been done in
the past, so why now, if this
state is going for Stephenson? CoL
“Bick” Scored 88
For Last Week
Well, fans, I didn’t do so bad last
week, coming out with an .878 av
erage. This week is a horse of a
different color though. I would
gladly settle for the same average.
Alabama L.S.U.
Maryland .. Auburn
Arizona .... New Mexico A & M
Arkansas Houston
Army South Carolina
Crouch says it takes money to
open state offices of any kind.
There will be rent, typewriters,
stationary, stenographers and
what not. Mr. Crouch added that
he expects to be one among
those to hear Gen. Eisenhower
when he comes to Columbia to
speak September 30th. '
And it will take more than a
washed out politician like Neville
Bennett to halt the drift to Ike.
Boston College Richmond
Syracuse ..
Bucknell . .
Lafayette
California
Cinn
Kansas State
Citadel ....
V.P.I.
Clemson . ..
Cornell
Tempe State
.... Colorado A & M
Okla. U.
Colorado
Princeton . .
Columbia
Holy Cross .
Dartmouth
Wash. & Lee Davidson
Dayton . .
Denver
Lowry A. F.
Detroit ....
Wichita
S.M.U
Duke
Ga. Tech. . .
-.. Fla.
West Va. . .
Furman
i it Oc
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster B.
Spotts of Newberry; Roy Wise, a
son of Mrs. Novice E. Wise of
Prosperity; Thomas Clyde Wof
ford, a son of A$r. and Mrs. W. C.
Wofford of Newberry; John F.
Wood, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wood, Newberry; Thomas Fuller,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ful
ler of Strother; and, Charles
Haile, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph T. Haile of Newberry.
inn u K^fver.
College and High School stu
dents are especially invited to
enter our Slogan Contest. That
$1,000 first prize would help a
lot toward your education, and
if you should win one of the
ten $100 prizes offered for Hon
orable Mention, you could na
doubt find good use for it.
It is very simple to enter the
contest; just write your slogan
on a postal card, give your
name and address, as well as
the newspaper in which you
read the ad, and mail it to:
Contest Editor, Capital Life &
Health Insurance Co., Colum
bia, S. C You may submit as
many slogans as you desire,
writing more than one on the
same card if you like.
For more detailed informa
tion, write the Contest Editor,
see your newspaper, or any
agent of Capital Life. They
will also furnish you, if you so
wish, postage-paid reply postal
cards to use as entry blanks,
although these are not neces
sary Your own card or sheet
of paper will do just as well.
N. C. State George Wash.
Ga - Tulane
Tulsa Hardin Simmons
Havard Springfield
Utah Idaho
Illinois Iowa State
Ohio State Indiana
Iowa Pitt.
Kansas Santa Clara
Miss. U Kentucky
Wisconsin Marquette
Miami Fla V.M.I.
Mich. State Mich.
Minn Washington
Miss. Southern Memphis State
Tenn. Miss. State
Wyoming Montana
Rutgers Muhlenburg
Navy Yale
Nebraska Or®-
Texas N. C.
N. Texas State N. Dak. U.
Sou. Cal Northwestern
Notre Dame Penn.
Texas A & M Okla. A & M
Col. of Pacific Utah State
Purdue . Penn. State
Rice Texas Tech.
San Jose State S. D. State
Wash. State Stanford
Temple Albright
T.C.U U.CI^A.
Texas Western Sul Roa#^.^
WrtTForot W *lpg“"
P. C Livingston Stat*^
Newberry Catawba
Wofford Elton
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PRESIDENT
CAPITAL UFH AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
COLUMBIA. S. C.
wassMMaisflsai
We are .
already receiving new mer
chandise purckased in New
York on last weeks buying
We are looking forward to
havift y<« come in to see it
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LE SHOW
OUR CATTLE SHOW
S THE TALK OF THE
STATE
DON’T PASS IT UP!
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Its YOUR Fair
So Be There!
You good cooks get
and enter your
CAKES!
MONDAY — Opening Day
J
i
Gates Open 5:00 P.M.
Free Acts
Midway Open 7:30 P.M.
10:30 P.M.
$100.00 Cash Free
Gates Open
All Colored School Children admitted
Free Acts — 4:30 P.M.
P,M.
TUESDAY — American Legion Day
Gates Open 11:00 A.M. Free Acts 10:30 P.M.
$100.00 Cash Free
MOTORCYCLE RACE — 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY - White School Day
Gates Open 9:00 A. M.
All White School Children admitted free to grounds up to 6:00 P.Mr
All rides at reduced prices
Free Acts — 4:30 P.M. Free Acts 10:30 P.M.
Gates Open 11:00 A.M. Free Acts — 10:30 PM.
$100.04 Cash Free
SATURDAY - Grande Finale
Gates Open 11:00 AM.
Free Acts at 10:30 PM. as the Finale to Six Days
of your Fair—BE THERE!
$500.00 Cash Free
STOCK CAR RACE — 7:00 PM.
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