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s . PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, MADY 8, 1953 Prosperity Items The Prosperity P.T.A. held its April meeting, Monday night, April 27, in the school auditorium, with Mrs. Hoyt Boland presiding. Mrs. L. C. Fellers conducted the devotions. The second grade won the at tendance prize. Mrs. H. B. Hen drix and Mrs. Philip Kelley gave reports of the S. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers held re cently in Columbia. Supt. C .E. Hendrix installed the following officers for 1953-54: President, Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Bettle Hawkins; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Bill Boozer; Secretary, Mrs. Philip Kelley; Treasurer, B. Cornell Bed- enbaugh. The P.T.A. is again sponsoring the Bov Scout work. The associa tion also donated money to the Athletic Association to help get letters for athletes. After the business session a mo tion picture on Virginia and West Virginia was shown. The Literary Soru»sls will meet Friday afternoon, May 8, at 3:30 PricM ind. Fad. Tax Small Down Payment—$1.00 Week Fennell’s Jewelry . Store Main St. Newbery, S. C. totig*$t6mm*d look la betcbor rayon It's Hie smartest look yoo con give your Summer wardrobe, anow-podet dress featured in Good Housekeeping slot pockets and embroidered arrows dramatizing i Ike sHm, sleeveless lines. Wrinkle-resistant butcher i aoyon in navy, block, red, brown with white trim. ^Ako white with contrasting trim. 10 to 20. 12.1 Carpenter’s with Mrs. J. Frank Browne. Master Larry Spotts is recuper ating from a tonsil operation. The Rev. C. H. Beale of Tyner, N. C. is conducting Evangelistic Services at Zion Methodist church this week for both Zion and Wightman congregations. The William Lester Chapter of the U.D.C. will sponsor Memorial Day Exercises Friday, May 8, in the high school auditorium from one to two o’clock. The Rev. J. L. Mayer will be the speaker. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Spence and their grandson, William Spence, of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Spence’s sister, Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Miss Claire Chappell of Green ville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chap pell. Miss Phyllis Wise of the Uni versity of S. C. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise. Mrs. Joe Webster and her lit tle daughter Lois of Florence spent last week with her mother and sister, Mrs. Byrd Gibson and Mrs. H. O. Newman. Weekend guests of Mrs. J. JjJ- Ross were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rossel of Augusta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roesel, Walker Ross and Miss Genevieve Arnold of At lanta, Ga., and Miss Laura Mil- house of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Callahan of Columbia were weekend guests of Mrs. Callahan’s mother, Mrs. P. C. Singley. Mr. and ,Mrs. James Hunt and their two daughters, Joan and Janet of Spartanburg were guests Saturday of Mr. Hunt’s mother and sister, Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Frances Spotts. Mrs. John Schrum and her daughter, Johnnie of Lincolnton, N. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. E. O. Counts. Misses Martha Counts, Nancy Lessenburg and Betty Goodwin of Charleston spent the weekend with Miss Counts’s mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr. Miss Counts and her friends are Medical Tech nicians at Roper Hospital. Mrs. R. C. Counts of Wilming ton, N. C. spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. I. Bedenbaugh. Miss Mary Langford, who is teaching in North Augusta, and Miss Katherine Whitten of Graniteville spent . the weekend with Miss Susie Langford. Mrs. J. C. Lowe is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har mon. Mr. Lowe, who is just out of the service, left Sunday for Char leston, where they will be located. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dunlap and their small son of Columbia visit ed Mrs. Dunlap’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Singley, Saturday. tetoTriEALli AAJ»» L. HOTLEDOI • . t. *mt todal ByflaiM Soolaty Pimao Onlrari!t> Offloaa OraanrlH», touch Carolina aa'^aiaaaaaraa rr *T laaaoaaaoo'aVoaa^a 5K in li it Over! D ID you know that if you paid your share of the na tional budget in weekly in stallments, it would cost you $10.60 a Week. If you have a wife and three children, your weekly payment for your family would be $53. This would be a nice saving indeed, if you could bank this much each week. If you started laying aside $53 a week at the age of 30, you could retire at 65 with an income of $212 per week, figuring your savings in vested at 47c, compounded semi annually. The cost of government is entirely too high. We should strongly urge rigid economy and an immediate reduction in gov ernment spending, thus lighten ing the burden of taxation and giving needed relief to the tax payer of the nation. We believe that taxes can be materially reduced without crip pling our defense effort- Simply operate the government on a business basis and give the sav ing to the people in lower taxes. presidi CAPITAL LIFE AND ffiALHi INSURANCE COMPANY 'Founded on Foitk—• DedicotrW to Service* POTENTIAL MURDERER The 21-year-old woman stared straight into his eyes, nervously fidgeting with her purse. Finally the doctor suggested, “Would you like to tell me what you’re think ing?” Flinging the purse aside, she cried, “I was thinking of kilL ing you! ” All the bitter hatred generated by a lifetime of being unloved had “come to a head” against her par ents. Just at that time the moth er died and the daughter felt as though she were guilty of murder, having wished the mother would die. This made hating her father even more dangerous; so she had “escaped” by becoming so emo tionally disturbed as to have to leave home. With powerful feelings of anger added to emotional inseturity, in wardly she thought of the doctor as representing the entire adult, unloving world and wanted to kill him. Yet she could not because at the same time he was her only ray of hope. Learns to Love Months of conferences followed as she came tp understand herself and to face conflicts end reality. But the greatest factor was the acceptance she came to feel in the new “family situation” created in relation to the doctor. Whether she behaved well or poorly, co operatively or antagonistically, un selfishly or demandingly (most of the time she was in the latter categories) she met the same warm reception upon each visit. Then one day she brought a “coke” saying, u You must get thirsty sitting here such long hours.” A month later it was a sandwich and drink, as it dawned upon her that the doctor’s lunch hour was being used to give her help for which she could not pay. Now that there was proof of ac ceptance by someone, she could begin to show genuine interest, beginning with the doctor and spreading to others. Lack of love made her sick; a wisely administered, intelligent love reactivated the forces of health and made her well again. One of the early Kaisers, be lieving that German was “heaven ly language" (while studying Ger man I attributed it to a different origin) conten4ed that children naturally would speak German if they never heard a spoken word. A “scientific laboratory” was set up for several hundred newborn nfants who were to have all physi cal needs met, but absolutely no cuddling and never a word spoken by the nurses. The experiment fell through long before the babies were old enough to talk, for, you see, all of them died because of the absence of love. A child can endure any physical privation with a minimum of per manent damage, but to feel urn wanted and rejected proves fatal or leaves bleeding sores in the emotional life. Varied Symptoms When one feels so completely unloved he may follow one of several courses. Ah ever-increas ing self-love alienates further all acquaintances and p o te n 11 a 1 friends. Worry, aches and pains, or mental illness may provide a way of “whipping” oneself, or a means of escaping awareness of dangerous feelings. “I’m' qot un- oved; I’m not angry. I’m just ill.” Lack of love can create an in satiable appetite for affection, re sulting In demands which cannot be met; thence further frustration and still greater demands. Sick ness can become a way of getting attention as a substitute for af fection, or it may be a means of striking back. Marital disturbances may cen ter in a basic Inability to accept and to give love because of never having learned to do so in the family. Others, from observation, on their own, or with a little as sistance learn to accept and give ove and find an abundant life. Birthright Someone has called the family ‘a laboratory of love,” and yet that concept is too cold and im personal. Home is a warm, ac- » ■ .. , ■■■ Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning CAROLINA METAL WORKS College Street Extension A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115 KODAK FINISHING Every Print An Enlargement NICHOLS STUDIO Plan Permanent Organization Columbia, April 28—'“Indepen dent citizens who placed princi ple and country above party in the 1952 campaign are set to form a permanent statewide organiza tion, thus carrying out the man date of the resolution unanimous ly adopted by 600 South Carolin ians for Eisenhower at the victory dinner here last December,” said Douglas McKay, chairman of the independent Eisenhower group, in a statement today. Chairman McKay announced the appplntment of an Organization Committee to set up a non-parti san, educational, civic organiza tion under the chairmanship of Stanley F. Morse, Charleston County leader of the Grass Roots movement which helped spark plug South Carolinians for Eisen hower following the State Demo cratic Convention last August. ' Other members of this commit tee are William S. Reamer, Jr., of Columbia, vice chairman of South Carolinians for Eisenhower; V. D. Ramseur, of Greenville, chairman of the organization which carried Greenville County for Eisenhower; Edward B. Baskin of Bishopville, a leader of the revolt of inde pendent Democrats; and Ben Boat wright, of Johnston, former presi dent of the South Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, who head ed the youth section of the Eisen hower drive. The Organization » Committee meeting Tuesday made the follow ing announcement: “The Proposed organization of independents ^ill carry out the recommendations of Governor James F. Byrnes who on December 4 declared “. . .we should preserve and strengthen the organization of South Caro linians for Eisenhower. We should keep in touch with the in dependent voters in other South ern States. We should preserve our independence." “The tentative plan calls for a chartered non-profit, non-partisan, good government organization composed of a nucleus of 1,000 charter members, and active mem bers recruited from among the 159,000 independent Democrats who voted for Eisenhower. cepting environment in which the art of living is learned in vital ex periences of loving and being lov ed. Every cl''Id has the right to a home wh. .e he is wanted be fore birth, and is accepted whole heartedly forever afterward. More about a good home next week. Original Operetta Given By Students Of Junior High The Newberry Junior High school presented an original op eretta, “An Olde English Country Fair,” at the Newberry High school last Friday. The operetta was written and directed by Miss Juanita Hitt of the Newberry school faculty. She was assisted by Mrs. Walter Welborn, Mrs. Clifton Graham, Mrs. Elmer Ept- ing, Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs. M. F. Bowler, Mrs. Wilson Brown, and Miss Bertha Gray Gallman of the Junior High school teaching staff. A large, panel hung above the front curtain bearing the motto “World Friendship Through Mu sic.” This was done by Mrs. Eva Bullock of the art department of the Newberry ‘ schools. The “Country Dances” took place at the fair. There were elev en nationalities represented in these dances. The costumes were authentic reproductions of the* va rious countries and were elabo rately designed. A queen was chosen from these countries to reign over Flora Day and the May Day procession and festivities honoring the queen. A hundted-voiced chorus form ed the background of music, and approximately 260 children made up the cast of the operetta. Military Spending In State $300 Million Since Korean War South Carolina manufacturing firms from the outbreak of the Korean war to the beginning of this year sold goods and services valued at $311,746,000 to the U.S. Government for military purposes, C. W. Martin, District Manager of the Charleston District Office, U. S. Department of Commerce, Char leston, announced. Included in the sales were $262,- 326,000 worth to the Army; $45,- 459,000, to the Navy; $3,670,000, to the Air Force; and $291,000 to the Armed Services Petroleum Pur chasing Agency. Kinards Student In College Play “He Couldn't Marry Five” Is the amusing title of the three-act comedy to be presented at Colum bia College in Columbia, on Fri day evening, May 1 at 8:30 p.m. Joan Vaughan of Kinards Is a member of the cast. Carolina Remnant Shop Nylon : Swiss Suiting's Chambry Prints Rayons Taffetas Crinkle Cloth Crib Sheets Drapery Curtain Material Organdy Notions ALL AT POPULAR PRICES FIRST QUALITY FOR MOTHER’S DAY Dress lengths suitable for Mother oil her day, Sunday, May 10th. Voiles, prints and other materials from 39 cents to 98 cent — Farmers ice^fuEL’s TikI Kivs monk! honk! here comes OUR TRUCK. MAKE WAY/ THE FARM WEEDS SASOUWE TOD*/' KI0 5 . Gasoline supply getting: ' ■ Wm .jigl low? Then do the wise thing, order your Gaso line supply NOW. Keep your farm machinery on the go. - (|PTcEwFUEL|P U/hole$4lfVi?tkibutoz<?SERVICE PfLovucr? OAtOUNE,KEftOf(NE, FUEL OIL, METERED SERVICE 618 DRAYTON ST 155 NEWBERRY, S.C. si tl A is J l ./J* ll, ■ M I . I V ft- I Remember MOTHER with iVE@S on Mother’s Day, May IO CORSAGES POT PLANTS CUT FLOWERS y . ,4 Fresh Spring Flowers ... Roses ... Car nations ... Orchids ... Iris ... fashioned into lovely corsages for HER day. \ OR BRIGHTEN THE HOME with Cut Flowers or Potted Blooming Plants of your choice. Place Your Order Today With One of These Florists Carter’s Flowers and Gifts i t Hite’s Flower Shop Kinard’s HiUcrest Florists Verna & Hal Kohn Main Street Flower & Gift Shop Carlton’s Flower Shop & Greenhouse wm MOTHERS ,