Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A V THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE Prosperity Items The May meeting of the Dog- iriood Garden club was held last Monday afternoon with Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh. “Indoor Plants” was the sub ject of Mrs. Frank W. Shealy’s pro gram. Mrs. James Counts read a poem, “Homew T ork for Parents” for gleanings. Mrs. Ralph Black conducted a Mother’s Day contest which Mrs. H. B. Hendrix won. During the social period a pala* table salad plate, cake and lemoa* ade were served. Mrs. J. S. Thomason was host- »»»»»» »*»»»»»»>*> ^Jhinh it Over! TOUR STATE AND MINE T he first monument to woman in the United States was erected by Robert Quil- in his yard at Fountain Inn la 1926. The shaft, about six feet tall, has the inscription, “In Memory of Eve, the First Wom an.” Below the inscription is the picture of an apple, and the naomunent stands in the shade af a large apple tree. Mr. Quillen, for many years editor of the Fountain Inn Trib- ane, and known nationwide for Jkis pungent paragraphs and his sketches of homely wisdom, ex plained that Eve was closely re- laiod to him on his mother's side. A picture and write-up of the monument recently appeared in The Saturday Evening Post. A native of Kansas, Quillen was a printer and son of a print er. He came to Fountain Inn when 19 years old, and niade his home there until his death in 1949. He once sold his paper for $1, but later bought it back and ran it mntil his death. Mark Nelson, who worked for Quillen for many years, now irwjui and edits The Tribune. ^ ) PRESIDE CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY "“Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Service” COLUMBIA, S. C. | ess to the May meeting of the William Lester Chapter of the ILD.C. last Friday afternoon. The president, Mrs. H. P. Wick er, opened the meeting with the ritual and the saJute to the fla^>. Miss Clara Brown read the News Sheet. Mrs. John Stockman gave some interesting facts of some of the wives of the Presidents of the U. S. During the social period the hostess served a salad plate with iced tea. Jack Summers was compliment ed with a party last Wednesday evening w T hen his mother, Mrs. Helen M. Summers and his _aunt, Mrs. W. L. Mathis, Jr., entertain ed the graduation class of the Prosperity School, of which Jack in a member, in his honor. The party was held at the Lake Murray Home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Summer. The rooms were decorated with white flowers and red roses, class colors and flowers. The favors were miniature nose gays tied with white and red rib bon. Games were played and prizes awarded. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hamm, and Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Dawkins assisted in entertaining. Sandwiches, potato chips, pick les, block cakes iced in white and centered with a red rose and iced punch were served. The Junior-Senior Banquet of the Prosperity School was held Friday evening at the Community Hall in Newberry. The theme, the Garden Gate, w r as carried out in the table deco rations. the place cards, the pro gram booklets, and the program. The high school faculty mem bers and their husbands and wives were invited. The following program was given: Invication, Supt. C. E. Hendrix Garden Gate, Miss Rachel Counts, president of Junior class. A Bouquet for You, Wayne Counts, president of Senior class. Music— Reap As You Sow, Bobby Gene fFHE girl singers are becoming more and more popular in the country-music field. They not only look nice on personal-ap pearances with the bands, but sound good on records, too. Jinnie Rodgers’ “Mama, Don’t Cry at My Wedding” (MGM) is a beautifully done ballad, in which she even duets with her self. And Capitol’s Jean Shep ard has an excellent heart-ballad in “Why Did You Wait?” On Columbia, Anita Carter and her sisters give a very smooth and soothing interpretation of a sad love-ballad, “Faithless John ny Lee.” And Maxine and Jim Brown’s “Looking Back to See” is an un usually “catchy,” fast-moving, hovelty song that’* a real toe- tapper (Fabor). Another unusual number is Stuart Hamblen’s “This Ole House” (Victor). It is a rousing- type song that grows on you, and is somewhat different from his usual style. In the sacred vein, Alan Mc Gill, with choral backing, does Lester Daisies Won’t Tell, Shirley Ann Hipp. Music— Every Bloom Once A Seed, Olin D. White. Noxious Weeds, Ernestine Kin- ard. Alma Mater A three course meal was served. There are 35 members in the senior class and 38 in the Junior class. The William Lester of the U.D. C. held Memorial Day Exercisses Monday in the high school audi torium at one o’clock. The Rev. Ray P. Hook was guest speaker. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler was hostess to the Prosperity Garden club Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. J. Fellers, the new presi dent led the club motto and pray er. Mrs. P. E. Wise, program chair man, introduced the Rev. Ray P. Hook who gave a very practical inforinative talk on “Landscaping and Shrubs.” Mrs. Wheeler gave gleanings. Mrs. J. D. Luther conducted recreation with the Rev. Hook win- AuausvA•aconata SUNDAY. MAY 1*. ItM 1:M PM—Ebmw Davis 2:45 PM—Chuxchss of dutet 3:00 PM—Amorleaa Forma of tfco Air 3:30 PM—Tha Christophars 4:00 PM—Tha Bis Plctura 4:30 PM—Watch Mr. WlzarS 5:00 PM—This Is Tha Ufa 5:30 PM—Parada of Progroat 6:00 PM—Industry Os Parada 0:15 PM—Proaton. tha Hypnotist 5:30 PM—Dr. Norman Vincant Paata 0:45 PM—Wrak's Haws In Raviaw 7:00 PM— Colgate Corned- Hour 5:00 PM—Mystery Playhouse 0:00 PM—Latter to Loratta 0:30 PM—Amos ‘n Andy 10:00 PM—1 Led Three Uvos 0:30 PM—Crusade In Europe MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1:45 PM—Prelude 2:00 PM—Kale Smith Hour 2:00 PM—TV Kitchen Notes 3:30 PM—On Your Account 4:00 PM—Pinky Lee Show 4:30 PM—Howdy Doody 5:00 PM—Let's Playskooi 5:00 PM—Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party 5:30 PM—Adventure Theatre 6:00 PM—News. Sports 6:10 PM—Ranch Party 5:30 PM—Yesterdays NawsraT (M.WT) Malody Tima 'T. Th) MONDAY MAY 17. 1654 6:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 7:00 PM—Nam# That Tuna 7:30 PM—Voice of Firestone 8:00 PM—Dennis Day Show 5:30 PM—Robert Montgomery Presents 8:30 PM—Rocky King 10:00 PM—The Weatherman 10:05 PM—Tellerscope 10:10 PM—Stars On Parada 10:30 PM—Favorite Story 1:00 PM—News TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1854 6:45 PM—Camel News Caravan •»:00 PM—Milton Berle P:00 PM—Donolas Fairbanka Present* 8:30 PM- All-Star Theatre 5:00 PM—Judge For Yourself 8:80 PM—TV Theater 10:00 PM—Tha Weatherman 10:05 PM -Tellerscope 10:10 PM—Stars On Parada 10:80 PM—Feature Program 11:00 PM—News WEDNESDAY MAY 18. 1954 0:45 PM—Carnal News Caravan 7:00 PM—Mr and Mrs North 7:00 PM—Story Theater 0:00 PM—Cavalcade of America 9:30 PM—Make Room For Daddy 0:00 PM—This Is Yeur Life 9:00 PM—Liber ace 10:00 PM—The Weatherman 10:05 PM—Tellerscope 10:10 PM—Wrestling From Ralnbo 11:00 PM—News THURSDAY MAY 20. 1954 8:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 7:00 PM—You Bat Your Life 7:00 PM—Boston Blackia 8:00 PM—Dragnet 8:30 PM—Ford Theater 9:00 PM—Dangerous Assignment 9:30 PM—The Unexpected 10:00 PM—The Weatherman 10:05 PM—Tellerscope 10:10 PM—Stars on Parade 10:30 PM—Crown Theatre 11:00 PM—News FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1954 4:45 PM—Camel News Caravan 7:00 PM—Dave Garroway 7:30 PM—Life Of Riley 9:00 PM—Big Storv 9:30 PM—Badge 714 9:00 PM—Gillette Fights 9:45 PM—BUI Sterr 10:00 PM—The Weatherman 10:05 PM—Tellerscope 10:10 PM—Stars on Parade 10:30 PM—Feature Program SATURDAY. MAY 22 1954 12:45 PM—Major League Baseball (Baltimore at Cleveland) 4:00 PM—Musicana 5:00 PM—Western Theatre 6:00 PM—Signal Corp Hour 6:30 PM—Ethel and Albert 7:00 PM—Kit Carson 7:30 PM—Original Amateur Hour 8:00 PM—Break the Bank 8:30 PM—Show Of Shows 9:30 PM—Your Hit Parade 10:00 PM—Paul Winrhell 10:30 PM—Feature Procram Schedule Subject to Last-Minute Changes and Corrections. ner in the contest. After the business session the hostess served London Fog and cake. Dr. Cyril Wheeler is spending a week with relatives in Mt. Airy, Md. The Literary Sorosis will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30, with Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise were Miss Marguerite Wise, who teaches in Barnwell and Miss Barbara Wilson, also a mem ber of the Barnwell school faculty; Miss Pat Wise of the University of Ga.; and Marion Scott of Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley and their son Gene of Union were guests last Wednesday of Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Frances Spotts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and their little daughter Lois of Florence spent the weekend with Mrs. Webster’s mother, Mrs. Byrd .Gibson and Mr. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shearouse of Highlands, N. C. spent the week end with Mr. Shearouse’s mother, Mrs. O. B. Shearouse. Miss Martha Counts of Charles ton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr. With Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mills for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. S. C‘ Brissie and their two sons of Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bed- enhaugh and their daughter Linda of Lexington, and James Mills, student at the University of S. C. Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. J. A. Sease were Mrs. George Sease WEEKEND SPECIAL Bordered and Vari-Colored Prints in Cotton Especially Pretty For Skirts 69 cents per yard Carolina Remnant Shop and three children, Claire, Anne* and George, Jr., Elton C. Sease £nd son John David of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Sease and son John of Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Russell Caughman an& their son Rusty of Orangeburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ,Price of Cheraw; Pvt. Robert W. j Pugh of Camp Gordon; Jimmy Stockmian of Newberry College and Buffalo, N. Y. and Miss Nancy Shank of Buffalo, N. C. were week end guests of Mrs. Robert W. Pugh and Mrs. Cora Stockman. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler spent the weekend in Charlotte, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Beden baugh of Easley spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Bedenbaugh and Mrs. J. A. Counts. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmm and their daughter, Johnnie, of Lin- colnton, N. C. spent Sunday with Mrs. Schrum’s mother, Mrs. E. O. Counts. Mrs. G. W. Counts and her two sons, Gordon Wright and Richard, spent Sunday afternoon and night in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reagin and Mrs. A. K. Ept- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barnes and their two children of Colum bia were Mother’s Day guests of i Mr. Barnes’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. j “I’ll Live for Jesus” in the old- time camp-meeting style. And Lois Irwin injects a wealth of feeling into “Let Me Be Worthy” (Sacred). “I Think I’m Going to Cry” by George Morgan (Columbia), is a fine, melodic ballad and one of his best. And Mercury’* Chuck Reed answers with “Don’t Be Ashamed if You Cry,” while Rusty Gabbard (MGM) sing* “It Hurts Too Much to Cry.” In a happier and peppier vein are Terry Fell’s “Don’t Drop It” (X), and “Shake-a-Leg” by the Carlisles (Mercury). Both are very rhythmic numbers. • • • OTHER GOOD RELEASES are “The Best Man Must Smile” (Wade Ray, Victor); “Weeds of Hate” (Ace Ball, Okeh); “You Never Grow Too Old to Learn” (Sam Nichols, MGM); “My New Love Affair” (Red Sovine, Dec- ca); “Dark Streets” (Bill Dudley, Capitol); “You’re Right” (Faron Young, Capitol); “My Heart and I” (Jimmy *' Collie, Hickory); “Haunted Hungry Heart” (Jim my Heap, Imperial). Demonstration On Fly Control More than 40 farmers and house wives attended the special fly control demonstration held at the dairy farm of Mr. Harry Mayer on Monday, May 3. The demonstra tion was conducted by Mr. W. C. Johnson, Entomogist of the Clem- son Extension Service. Mr. John son was assisted by Mr. Dustrell, representing the American Cyana- mid Company and the Local Coun ty Extension Agents. The active chemical used was MALATHION, Results were seen almost immediately and are ex pected to continue for approxi mately 21 days. Several methods of application (or any combination of them) might be used. Fly Flakes contain ing 1 percent Malathion in a flake form of sugar is easily applied, very effective and not considered dangerous when properly handled. Sweetened Water Spray: Mix 1 qt. of syrup or 2 lbs. of sugar with 2% gallons of water and add 1 cup of Emulsifiable liquid Mala thion or 1 lb. of 25c wettable Powder Malathion. Spray this on the walls, ceiling and floors of dairy barn, poultry houses, etc. where flies are numerous. Molasses Bait: Mix 1 ounce (4 level tablespoons) of 25 percent wettable powder Malathion into 1 pint of molasses, low grade honey or syrup. Smear this on squares of burlap and hang in poultry houses, calf or pig pens, etc. (be sure they are out of reach of the chickens or animals) add this smear to the burlap as needed. Your questions regarding these and other fly control formulas are Welcomed by the local county ex tension agents. Laboratory test indicate that flies will not develop a resistance to malathion as they did to DQT and some of the other insecticides, according to W. A. Ridgeway, As sistant County Agent. W. C. Barnes. Miss Clare Chappell, who is working in Columbia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell. Mrs. R. C. Singley has returned home from a week’s visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cal lahan and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sing ley in Columbia. Mrs. Margaret Rawls and her two sons, George ano Marvin of Miami, Fla. were weekend guests of Mrs. Rawls’ sister, Mrs. L. J. Fellers. Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Frances Spotts and her two children, Larry and Frances Anne, spent Sunday in Spartanburg with Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster of Columbia were weekend guests of Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Counts. With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal- lentine for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and their two children, David, Jr. and Anita Jeannine; Mr. and Mrs. Furman C. Ballentine and children of Green ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ballentine of Chapin. U. S. production of coke in 1952 was four times that of Eng land, and twice as much as the estimated Russian production. Subscribe to The Newberry Sun Pre-School Child Subject For Prosperity PTA Mrs. Cole Wessinger and Mrs. Ralph Black discussed the Pre- School Child at the April 19 meet ing of the Prosperity Parent Teacher association. Mrs. Wes singer, the first grade teacher, answered the questions of a pre school child’s mother, Mrs. Black. In this very informative conversa tion, it was brought out that the pre-school child should know a Roy. Robort H. Harper Elijah Rebukes Ah eh. Lesson for May 16: I Kings 21: 1-4, 16-20. Golden Text: Exodus 20: 17. Naboth had a vineyard near the palace of Ahab which the king de sired. But Naboth refused to sell his family inheritance to the mon arch. Jezebel comforted the dis appointed king and promised him that the vineyard would be secured. When ‘•she had had Naboth stoned to death and his sons slain, that there should be no minor heirs, she told Ahab to arise and take possession of the vineyard. His pleasure in walking about the place was soon dispelled by the appearance of the stern old prophet. As usual, when Ahab and Elijah met, there came a message of rebuke and then of doom from the prophet. He foretold that in the place where dogs had licked the blood of Naboth would dogs lick the blood of the king. Ahab repented and God merciful ly postponed the day of reckoning for the house of the king until the reign of the king’s son. But the king himself was soon slain in bat tle when he and the king of Judah went against the Syrians. The murderous Jezebel was afterward thrown from a palace window, her body trampled by the horse of the victorious Jehu and hungry street dogs ate her remains. Thus per ished in blood they who had brought bloodshed unto others. Let us be admonished that the wages of sin is death and that the evil deeds of men return upon their own heads. NEWEST HEAVYWEIGHT SLUGGER » Shown publicly for the first time at the Chrysler Delaware Tank Plant, here is the long-secret T-43, newest, heaviest, and most powerfully armed of Uncle Sam’s land battleships. The armored giant was designed by engineers of Army Ordnance and Chrysler Corporation and has been in pro duction at the Delaware plant for the past three years, although many of its details are still classi fied. For its Sunday punch, the T-43 mounts a 120mm cannon, plus .50 caliber and .30 caliber machine guns. Hull and turret are each cast from a single piece, with contours sloped to deflect enemy fire. The biggest tank ever put into pro duction by the United States, the T-43 is claimed to be more than a match for any tank that could be put in the field against it. — ——j good many of the nursery rhymes, should be familiar with stories such as “The Three Little Pigs,” “The Little Red Hen,” “The Three Bears,” “Peter Rabbit,” and a few others of that nature. Each child should have a thorough physical check-up, a small pox vaccination. He should have a good mental attitude. A child must be six years old on or before November 1 in order to be admitted in the first grade.. The child should be let visit the first grade while having, part ies or entertainments so that he will become acquainted with some of the other children and learn that there are times when a good time is enjoyed in school. To prepare children so that they can readily understand their reading stories, they should be taken by their parents to the air port, bank, dentist, doctor’s office, *fire department, police station, railroad station, dairy, post office, library, bus station, and other places of interest. To be able ‘to understand a child better, parents can get pamphlets from the Childrens’ Department of the Department of Labor in Wash ington, D. C. Some of these pamphlets are: No. 14 Foods Your Children Need, No. 21 Your Young Child’s Health, No. 143 Child Managemient, No. 202 Are You Training Your Child to be Happy?, No. 238 Home Play and Play Equipment for the Pre- School Child, and others. Some pamphlets that can be se cured from the Mental Health Di vision of the Department of Na tional Health and Welfare are: Nervous habits - What Causes Them In My Child, Obedience— How can I teach my child to obey, Fear—What makes my child afraid and nervous. Temper—How can I control my child’s outbursts. Lying and Stealing — What makes nfy child dishonest, and preparing your child for school. When parents enroll their child for school, they will be given a booklet “Your Child Is Starting on a Wonderful Adventure,” wihich will give grand information con cerning the Pre-School Child. Prosperity will have its Summer Round Up of the Children, spon sored by the PTA on May 3, 1954. At this time the County Health doctor will vaccinate for small* pox and give each child a physical examination. Sklppy and the 3 Rs, a sound iqovie was shown. Skippy was a little first grade boy who had a mother and father and teacher who were interested in him. Through their study of him from day to day they could give him the necessary wants of a child. The picture was filmed in an ideal school and under ideal con ditions. Devotions were very capably led by Mrs. Gladys Hipp. She used as scripture a passage from Mark which was suited to the pre-school child. During the business session, the following were elected as officers for the new year: President, Mrs. Bittle Hawkins; First Vice Presi dent, Mrs. Bill Boozer; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Ruth Pugh; Secretary, Mrs. Philip Kelly; Treasurer, Grady Lee Half acre; Auditors, Jake Bowers and Ralph Black, appointed to check current books. ... Enjoy Home Ownership The comforts of home ownership—plus peace of mind—are yours when you turn your financing problem over to us. No longer need you be afraid to borrow money for a home. True, it is probably the largest single debt of a life-time; and the frightening thought of the ole-fashioned mortgage, with its many worrisome features, may have stood between you and home ownership until now. But our modern method of home fin ancing enables you to assume home ownership as a privilege instead of a burden. See us today—learn how you can be a carefree homeowner! Newberry Federal Savings Loan Association “Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government” John F. Clarkson,, President J. K. Willingham, Secretary & Treas. 1223 College Street Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C.