The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 11, 1954, Image 3
THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1954
' ——i . >—■
THE NEWBERRY SUN
!AGE THREE
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HOUSE COUNCIL MEMBERS— These Winthrop College students are members of
the house council of Bancroft Hall at the South Carolina College for Women. Members
of the council enforce the regulations of the Student Government Association in the dor
mitories. Making up the Bancroft council are, left to right: Seated— Faye Mullins of
Gaff ney, Drucilla Farmer of Spartanburg, Sarah Vaigneur of Ridgeland, and Gail Sing
leton of Westminister, house president. Stading— Betty Lupo of Marion, Patsy Arm
strong of Greenville, Joan Hawkins of Prosperity, Carolyn Clayton of Inman, Rachel
Whittle of Ward, Beth Davis of Anderson, and Marian White of Inman. (Winthrop News
Service photo). >
Prosperity P. T.A. Reports
On October Meeting
“As you may already know, last
summer when we went on our va
cation we left the U.S. for a short
while. We went to property owned
by the U.N.” related Mrs. Ray P.
Hook in her opening statement of
an informative t&lk on “How the
United Nations Works for Me” at
the Monday night, October 18,
meeting of the Prosperity Parent
Teacher association in the high
school auditorium.
Mrs. Hook is the wife of the
Pastor of Zion and Wightman
Methodist Churches. She is very
active in the work of both Church
es.
She related many facts which
informed the audience of her sub
ject. Some of these facts are be
low.
The United Nations property is
in New York City. John D. Rocke-
fellow gave this property so that
the world might seek peace.
There are two very beautiful
buildings—one tall and one low
flat one.
The General Assembly is divided
into different sections—(1) Social
Welfare (2) Security (3) Trustee
ship Council which deals with
states and countries who want to
become independent.
The tall building Is the secre
tariat building.
The security Council has 11
members — 5 permanent members
this week's:
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are China, U.S., Prance, Russia
and The United Kingdom. They
must all vote alike or it becomes
a veto. Russia quite often causes
a veto.
There are 12 members in the
Trusteeship Council. Six of these
are in homeland and six are out
side the homeland so that just de
cisions can be made at all times.
The Social and Economic Conn
ell helps solve the economic pro
blems of the world. An example of
this Is the concern of the lack of
water power and erosion in India,
and half of the people in India
starving. Two-thirds of the people
in the world are hungry.
The Scandinavians aided in the
design of the buildings. They gave
artistic contributions actual plan
ning of design, and they gave more
financial aid than anyone else.
The Food and Agriculture com
mittee is interested in'seeing that
food is distributed so that some
won’t starve while others have too
much. This committee sees that
tractors are sent to nations who
have never even seen a tractor be
fore.
W H O is an organization that
works In the interest of world
health. This organization tries to
work with and get rid of the di
seases that have taken a toll over
the world. Some of these diseases
are tuberculosis, veneral diseases,
and malaria.
The Children’s Emergency Fund
helps children when diaster
strikes.
President Eisenhower has pro
claimed October 24 as United Na
tions day.
October 24 is coming soon. Read
extensively about the U.N. and let
children share in the reading so
that our world may pull together
and not hang apart.
Rev. Thomas F. Siiber conducted
his devotions to blend with the
United Nations subject.
Just what was the nature of our
Savior’s conversation to the Fath
er? He taught his disciples the
Lord’s Prayer so that all might be
taught this prayer but Jesus never
needed to pray this prayer for he
never sinned.
The seventeenth chapter of St.
John was used for the scripture.
This contains His prayer of the
night before the day of the
Crucifixion. This chapter is divid
ed into three parts (1) Christ’s
prayer to be glorified (2) Prayer
for the Apostles (3) He prays for
all believers.
Dr. Suber began reading with
the twentieth verse. He stated
that there was no greater diversity
of opinion than in this chapter.
The Council of Churches which
met this summer was one of the
greatest efforts of coming together
to solve the problems of our pre
sent day world.
The gist of the last century has
brought the world together. Com
munication, travel is such that
none of the nations are far apart.
The unity of believers means
one faith, one Lord, and one bap
tism. Where there is faith in the
Lord there is unity.
There was not a unity at the
Council of Churches because one
imaginary barrier kept it out.
Give to all nations that power
which God gave us and the world
wil become a unity. Work with
those who may help us save this
World from the destruction it is
headed into.
God’s purpose and will is that all
who believe in Jesus Christ shall
be saved.
May the Christians in this world
in which we live note this crucial
moment and do the things which
Jesus Christ tuaght so that our
world may become one unity.
Business Session
The proposed budget for the
year was read by Grady Lee Half
acre as follows: Receipts of $340
to be taken in from the Festival
($300) and membership ($40). The
following expenses not including
the project expenses amount to
$108.
Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh, chair
man of the membership committee
reported a sub-total of 128 mem
bers thus far reported to her; how
ever she said that seven room rep
resentatives have not handed in
their report at this time.
Mrs. Ira Kinard, chairman of the
publications committee, reported
a total of 23 subscriptions to the
National Parant-Teacher magazine.
Mrs. Bill Boozer announced that
the festival will be held on No
vember 19. She read the list of
chairmen for the various commit
tees that will be in charge of en
tertainment, the supper, cake,
candy, hot dogs and hamburgers,
fish pond and the bazaar. The
chairmen of these committees met
following the main meeting and
made further plans for the fes
tival.
Mr. H. B. Hendrix reported that
the barbecue pit has been complet
ed in the location of the pines next
to Johnny Sykes’ house and across
from the high school building. He
reported that the cover would be
put over the pit in the near "future.
Mrs. Hawkins, president of the
P. T. A., stated that Walter Hamm
has decided to continue as scout
master of the boy scouts. Robert
Epting has consented to assist.
She further stated that the ex
ecutive corntnittee asks that the
P. T. A. assist with funds for the
boy scouts program. It was agreed
' that the association give the
scouts $25 at present and if the
needs are greater the associa
tion will try to give further as
sistance.
It was decided that the Associa
tion wil sponsor a float In the
Christmas parade in Newberry this
year.
The county PTA project for the
year is on health. The Prosperity
PTA will obtain an eye testing ma
chine from the Lions club and test
the eyes of all children in school
from the fourth grade up. The
cards used in testing eyesight will
be sent off and read. Those having
any kind of defect will be notified
so that the parents may see about
the correction of this defect. This
has proved very successful in some
of the schools which have already
used this testing device.
Another project for the year will
be assisting in purchasing a mo
tion picture screen that will roll
like a shade for the use in the high
school auditorium—provided the
County board will not provide this
amount for the school. The amount
of $75 will be required. This
amount will be added to $50 left
by the senior class of 1054.
The PTA Prayer was prayed in
unison at the close of the meeting.
(By TED KESTING)
The current national foxhound
champion is an unusual winner.
He is Osage Eddie, owned by
Frank Jacobs of Oklahoma. Be
fore his entry into the National
Foxhoimd Championship stake at
Clarkesville, Tenn., last November,
the field trial world knew little
about Eddie. He had won the
Cimarron Valley Derby at 13
months, but this was run on
wolves and over a terrain much
different from the Tennessee hills.
But the dark horse frhm Okla
homa scored heavily on the first
day. When the final scores were
totaled, the unknown Eddie was
comfortably out in front, having
performed remarkably well in
hunting and trailing, speed and
driving, and showing rugged en
durance.
It is not unheard of for an un
known to win an important field
trial. But it is a pretty safe bet
that the tried and true fox dogs
of known and proved ability, will
garner the “High General Aver
age” honors.
The big surprise came when Mr.
Jacobs announced that to his
knowledge Osage Eddied, the new
champion, had never smelled &
red fox trail until he competed
in the championship event. He
had been trained and hunted ex
clusively on wolves! Another un
usual face is that Eddie was less
than three years old when the
stake was ‘run.
However, no breed of dog has
any corner on versatility. Beagles
and bassets are frequently used in
pheasant hunting. Yet 'it is strange
to see a pointer treeing a coon,
or a hound being used in bird
hunting, or a setter herding cat
tle. Yet Henry Davis, sporting dog
authority for Sports Afield maga
zine, has seen such things:
A farmer cousin of Davis sent
his setter after the milk cows at
the end of, a long day of qnail
hunting. And a few bird dogs could
find more feathered game, or
handle it to greater perfection
than this fellow. Besides his great
ability as a quail dog, he was a
master at treeing squirrels, and
when hunted with coonhounds at
night he could be counted on to
carry his share of the load', both
in trailing and at the tree. He was
a natural retriever and- Was '"fre
quently used in duck hunting. He
would line under a tarpaulin with
Rev. Robert H. Harper
A Study m Valmas.
Lassom for Novetstber 14: Proverbs
lit 27-28; 13: 7: 13: 13-17: 20: 11-12;
224 1-4.
Golden Text: Proverbs 22: I.
We find in the lesson, as the
heading suggests, a study in
values. It is a study that is col
ored by the different ideas of men
concerning success. The worldly
maxims of getting on in life are
often quite different from the
teaching of the great Book. So let
us be prepared for a difference,
and sometimes a clash, between
the notions of success among
men. ,
One great popular notion of get
ting on is to accumulate as large
an amount as possible of materia
things, to the exclusion of the
spirit. But, according to the
Proverbs, a man can be rich and
yet have nothing. This is a para
dox that can be unfolded only
by those who set a value upon
the eternal riches.
The kind of rich man who has
nothing la ^utterly devoid of hu
man sympathy and he is not loved
by those with whom he deals. And
he misses the blessing of a good
name that is more to be chosen
than silver and gold.
Then consider the fact that
riches can come as a blessing to
the man who will use what he has
tor God and thfe good of hit tel
Iowa. The Bible does not condemn
money in itself but teaches that
the love of money ’ is the root of
all evil. So may we learn the right
relation of wealth to Christian liv
ing and in our labor to acquire
a competency tor ourselves re
solve to be good stewards of all
the thin- God has commit
ted unto, u
his teeth chattering from the cold,
but when a duck dropped he would
dive into the water as if it were a
summer day. He was, of course an
exceptional dog. v W
Subscribe to' The Newbetjy. Sun
■ ■■■
SEVEN NEWBERRY COLLEGE seniors elected to
Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. On the
front row, left to right, are Miss Moyne Virginia Kloeppel
of Charleston, Gordon Irvin Haigler of Cameron, Walter
Edward Pond, Jr., of Columbia, Miss Betty Maude Setzler
of Pomaria. On the back row, left to right, are James W.
Stockman of Buffalo, N. Y.; Grover Monroe Davis of Mc
Cormick, Forrest Clyde Hentz, Jr., of Pomaria.
Think back, for example, to World War Two. The people who saved
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SAVE REGULARLY; SAVE ALL YOU CAN;
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“An institution devoted to thrift and home - ownership.”
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