Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Bp H 'i 5«t - , ■ . BX-'v r i , ' '- P ■■ ’• ■ ♦*• st. -•Z&i •**-. iv ■ '•!-. vfK. PfcjS^! * ■ > ' \ •• ; "• /; • "- •' '■< A . . - i; • •• : J'.-y * ** * ■ 3 rHURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955. THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE frVHT COUNCILMAN KINARD BETTER Cecil Kinard, councilman from Ward 5, returned to his home on Wright street after being a pat ient for ten days at the Newberry county hospital where he under went an operation. He is said to be improving satisfactorily. a J know your State V k Takes Steps To Protect Health A new system of water front safety will provide added protec tion for more than three-fourths million swimmers expected in S. C. State parks this summer. As swimming facilities become in creasingly popular the S. C. State Commission of Forestry is revis ing operations to more effectively meet State Board of Health stan dards, according to State Forester C. H. Flory. As part of the program State Park Director C. West Jacocks stated that swimming areas are being equipped with a four-foot water front fence to insure that all swimmers take a shower be fore entering the bathing area and that picnic articles such as glass or metal food containers be left in picnic areas provided for the purpose rather than being brought to the beach. The new safety system on the water front will make it possible to provide even better and safer swimming and bathing facilities for the increasing numbers of children and adults who are ex pected to use the state park swim ming areas this summer. P-r. Another happy blend of industry and agriculture is developing in South Carolina. With new wool en plants as their customers, numerous farmers have started raising sheep to help provide fleece for the mills. Australian ewes and rams were imported to assure high quality for the new South Carolina herds. ✓ . In the dynamic agricultural state of South Carolina, the United States Brewers Founda tion works constantly to encour age maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for‘dose coopera tion between law-enforcement officials and beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs ... enjoy it. Jnited States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Dtv., Columbia, S.C The beverage H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE Mrs. Margie D. Freeman, and Mrs. Margaret R. Coleman an nounce (the following echelude for the week of May 9 through 14: Monday,M ay 9 at office. Tuesday, May 10—Bush River 4-H; Radio 12:45; Friendly HDC at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. R. C. Wil son as hostess. Wednesday, May 11—Silver- street 4-H; Stoney Hill 4-H; Vaughnville HDC at 3 with Mrs. R. E. Johnson as hostess. Thursday, May 12—Little Moun tain Jr and Sr. 4-H; Tranwood H DC at 3:15 p.m. with Mrs. Paul Long and Mrs. Homer Long as hostess. 4-H Jr. Leadership dub at 8 p.m. at the Agricultural building at Newberry. Friday, May 13—Prosperity Jr and Sr. 4-H; J&lapa HDC at 3:30 pim, at the home of Mrs. Virgil Irons with Mrs. Herman Morris and Mrs. Carrie Ballentine as as sociate hostesses. Saturday, May 14 at office. WINTHROP SENIOR — Rachel Anne Lindler of Little Mountain is a candidate for a Bachelor ofj Science degree in commerce at the Winthrop commencement ex ercises May*29. She is the daugh- J ter of Mrs. H. P. Lindler. (Winth rop News Service phot^.) Building Permits April 28: A. C. Ward, one small outbuilding, wood frame, 2017 Drayton street, $250. May 2: Margaret Hunter Park on Chapman street, general re pairs to bath house $1300. May 3: C. M. Smith, general re- j pairs to dwelling, 1308 Crenshaw street, $200. May 3: Garvice Taylor, general repairs to dwelling on O’Neal St. $150.00 May 3: E. E. Epting, general re pairs to dwelling 1131 Douglas | street $1200. May 3: H. T. Lake, two sheds wood frame for parking on Mar tin street $500. HD Agents List Years Progress Once each year Home Demon stration clubs all over America evaluate their achievements dur ing the past year. This week, May first through seventh has been set aside for that. Some of the past officials of the State Council of Farm Women have stated “How do you account' for the Newberry County Councils of Farm Women working so close ly with other organizations both county and city?” The 46 Farm Women's Councils in South Carolina have the same main objectives but each county works to achieve its individual goals. The main goal of the New berry County Council of Farm Women during the past year was the coordination of a County-wide Community Chest. Because of the close cooperation within our own group we were invited to be the city chest to spearhead a County Wide Drive. With much hard work in organi zation of club women and close co operation of club members and city community chest leaders they went over their assigned quota. In addition to the city commun ity chest we have the privilege and pleasure of working jvith other or ganizations such as Civic League and the Decoration Tea, The American Legion and the County Fair, the Jayceees, the BPW and the Mothers March of Dimes, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Girls State, the Woodmen of the World and M2t. Pleasant Camp in presenting an American flag to be used at the Agriculture build ing and other ^ organizations. MARS HILL, N. C.—Molly Fen nell, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell of 1901 Harper street, Newberry, Is one of five lovely coeds who will represent the sen ior class at Mars Hill College as part of the May court which will bo honored at May Day festivities on the campus May 7. Miss Fen nell, who will graduate from the junior college in three weeks, is a pre-nursing student. Elects Officrs ‘ \ to please Mother ... Young or Old... ... are the things which will make her household duties more pleas ant—her work less arduous. equipment designed for easy living. of items in our stock, any one of which would make Mother happy. Come in and let us help you se lect a gift that will be sure to please. Leaders Named For HD Program Work The Newberry County Home Demonstration leadership program has a two-fold purpose: first, the development of people, and second, through leadership work the ex tension service can reach a great er number. During the past year each club appointed four leaders, two Food Preparation and two Consumer Education. They were cfoopen by groups according to Interest In particular phases of home and family life work and willingness to work and show others. These leaders have held and 36 dub, meetings for This hi* jmid wlH ' more time to get lr$o ties where there is no organized work and also to do more individ ual work through home visits. Food Preparation The first big unit of work was centered around acquiring more and better skills in preparing foods and serving more nutritious meals to the family. Leaders held 18 meetings for agents. The follow ing served as project leaders for Food Preparation: Mrs. Marvin Hamm and Mrs. John William Hamm of Hartford; Mrs. Ruby Bedenbaugh .and Mrs. I. M. Smith of Bush River; Mrs. Raymond Rin ger of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs.'Otis Ki nard and Mrs. Raymond H. Ruff of Jolly .Street; Mrs. C. C. Wal lace and Mrs. S. P. Harris of Ja- lapa; Mrs. J. L. Lipscomb and Mrs. J. D. Ruff of Friendly; Mrs. I. Q. Watkins and Mrs. J. T. Hol lingsworth of Vaughnville; Mrs. Cyril Halfacre and Mrs. Roy Bal lentine of Tranwood; Mrs. W. E. Wicker and Mr®. Cecil Wicker of Bomaria; Mrs. James A. Brown and Mrs. Edward Chandler of Beth Eden; Mrs. J. H. Ruff and Mrs. George Taylor of St. Phil lips; Mrs. H. C .Martin, Jr. and Mrs. W. L. Sineath of Macedonia; Mrs. Martha Boozer and Mrs. Ruth Walton of Smyrna; Mrs. Hubert Bedenbaugh and Mrs. Jacob Daw kins of O’Neal; Mrs. Blair Boozer and Mrs. J. H. Long of Silver- street ; Mr®. Ralph Epting and Mrs. J.. L. Bower® of Little Moun tain; Mrs .Frank Stuck and Mrs. Carrie Kinard of New Hope Zion; Mrs. E. W. Sheeley and Mrs. La mar Hazel of Mt. Bethel Garmany. Consumer Education The following have served or will serve a® Consumer Education leaders: Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt and Mrs. J. C. Lester of Hartford; Mrs. Oscar Jolley and Mrs. Roy Jolley of Bush River Mrs. Maude Gra ham and Mir®. Catherine Graham of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Tom Metis and Miss Ethel Counts of Jolly Street; Mrs W. E. Counts and Mrs. Olin Wessinger of J&lapa; Mrs. Harold Leavell and Mrs. Le roy Brock of Friendly; Mr®. R. E. Johnson and Mrs. J. P. Boozer of Vaughnville; Mrs. G. W. Jacobs and Mrs. Henry Davenport of Tranwood; Mrs. C. S. Glymph and Mrs. T. E. Ringer of Pomaria; Mrs. Lambert Riser and • Mrs. George Abrams of Beth Eden; Mrs. Go van Sease and Mrs. LeRoy Smith of St. Phillips; Mirs. J. D. Frick and Mrs. (Clinton Amick of Macedonia; Mrs. W. O. Senn and Mrs. Frank Senn of Smyrna; Mrs. Belle Sinclair and Mrs. Ira Kinard of O’Neal; Mirs. Allen Crosson, Jr. and Mrs. Guy Bowers of Silver- street; Mrs. George Caldwell and Mrs. Horace Richardson of Little Hospital Patients i. Mrs. Gladys Adams, Route Proeperity. Little Mis® Mary France® Bow ers, Route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Horace F. Bodie, 1814 Nance street. \ Mrs. Frank Banks, 1401 Friend street. Mrs. Emory Bedenbaugh and baby boy, 1803 Nance afreet. Mrs. C. D. Buzhardt 1220 Sum mer street George D. Boland, Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. Earl Boozer and baby girl. Route 4, Leeevttle. Mrs. Ada Counts, Route 3, Proa- >mon Carroll, 1906 Har- reifana baby boy. Mrs. Ned Danielson, 1603 Hiller street. T. Roy Doolittle, 1704 Watson street Whitmire. Mrs. W. E. Elmore 1602 Cal houn street. Mra Lucille W. Foster, 1610 Johnstone street W. H Gilliam, Route 1, Box 66, Newberry. Harold Gilliam, 1425 Coleman street, Whitmire. Mra. G. Frank Hanna,' Route 1, Newberry. Clifton Holsonback, 2704 Clyde avenue. Mrs. Robert B. Kennerley and baby girl, Newberry. Mrs. Ralph MjcEntlre and baby boy Route 4, Newberry. Mrs. Johnnie Ralph McCullough, Route 1, Proeperity. Mrs. Sam Mlarlowe, 1519 Har rington street Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1, New berry. - Mrs. W. J. Suber, Jr., Route 2, Pomaria. Mrs. G. B. Shealy, 1206 Kinder Way street Columbia. J. W. Taylor 2809 Hunt avenue. New berry. L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown street Colored Patients James Furman Atkin®, 917 Car ver street. Officers for the new year were elected at a meeting of the Cal vin Crozler Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which wa® held at the home of Mrs. J, T. MoGrackin on Tuesday, May 3. These were: president, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott; first vice president, Mrs. S. C. Paysinger; th^rd viqe .president, Mrs. William Beard; recording secretary, Mrs. J. T. Hawkins; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. A. J. Bower®; treas urer, Mr®. A. T. Neely; assistant treasurer, Mrs. JW. O. Miller; reg istrar, Mr®. Ruby Trice; chaplain, Mrs. T. Roy Summer, Sr., and his torians, Miss Jo Shannon and Mrs. Lu W. Bedenbaugh: The second vice president will be elected at the next (meeting. After the opening ritual and sa lute® to the flags, an interesting and worthwhile program was pre sented by Mrs. Seth Meek and Mirs. R. H. Wright. Mrs. Meek gave a history of various flags of our country and Mrs. Wright gave the history of the Confederate Seal. .Mrs. Raymond Feller®, Mrs. Neely and ihe president, Mrs. El- He* reported on the Ridge District meeting which was held recently at Clinton. The president urged tiie members to attend the picnic to be hedd at Oakley Pork on May 28. Mrs. S. C. Paysinger, Mrs. J. F. HaWkins, Mrs. Ruby Trice, Mrs. H. O. Long and Mrs. MoGrackin served a delectable salad course to the twenty members present. Dominick-Bartlett Wedding- Plans Told Plans have been announced for the wedding of Miss Joan Segar Dominick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haskell Dominick, and Mr. Carroll Williams Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon Bartlett of Baltimore, Maryland. The wedding wall take place at the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer on May 14th, with the Rev, Paul E. Monroe, pastor of Redeem er and Dr. Karl W. Kinard, presi dent of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina and cou sin of the bride officiating. A re ception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately after the ceremony. Miss Mazie Dominick, organist and aunt of the bride, and Mrs. W. Lamar Lightsey, soloist of Rock Hill will furnish the wedding music. Benjamin Thomas Rook, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Rook, will be acolyte. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Attendants will be Mrs. Robert Dixon Bartlett, Jr., matron of ho nor; Miss Doris Seger Dominick, maid of honor; and bridesmaids Miss Verna Summer Kohn, Miss Fay Murray and Miss Paula Gar rison of Waynesboro, Va. Robert Dixon Bartlett Jr., bro ther of the bridegroom, will serve as best man. Usher-groomsmen will be Waring Lennox Dawbarn of Charlottesville, Va.; Dunlop Dawbarn, David Jackson Stout, Jr. and Lurty Herbert Ross, all of Waynesboro, Va.; Theodore Lucas Prevost of Baltimore, Md., and Ro bert Dennis Schumpert of Newber ry. The couple will spend a wedding trip at Sea Island, Ga.; Haiti an4 Jamaica. b Miififap so .. _ -. •• 1' -o f m H mm: xt-yy' ' - ,y' illp •'n£>*v© * ^ I ■ r b - ASIANS MEET . . . Red Chinese premier Chon en-iai (left) ap pears at Afro-Asian conference in Bandung, Indonesia, with Indo- Chinese premier All Sastromaidjojo. E. W. Padgtt Dies After Long Illness Ernest Watson Padgett, 59 died early Wednesday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospi tal after an illness of five months. Mr. Padgett was born in Saluda County and was the son of the late A. B. and Melinda Padgett. For se ven years he lived in Georgia where he married the former Miss Dellia Sfnlth. Since 1919 he hod made his home in LNewberry and was empicyed at the Newberry Mills as long as his health per mitted. He was a member of the First Church of God in Whitmire. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dellia S. Padgett; one daugh ter, Mrs. R. L. Sheppard of New berry; three brothers, Malom Pad gett of Newberry, Mose Padgett of Saluda and Smith Padgett of Savannah, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Sanford of Newberry and Mrs. Corabedle Goff of Monetta; two grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. The body will be at Whitaker Funeral Home, from which funer al arrangements will be announc ed. Mountain; Mrs. Tommy Crooks and Mrs. Annie Senn of New Hope Zion; Mrs. T. P. Crooks and Mrs. Raymond Nichols of ML Bethel Garmany. Y OU can have your ham and pineapple both, but more limp ly than usual: Simply used sliced boiled ham and place a few spoon fuls of drained crushed pineap ple in the center and roll ham around it. Heat for 10 minutes, if desired or serve cold on a warm evening. Do something special with a molded gelatin dessert for a party. Place finely crushed ice, packed firmly, into a deep baking dish. RECIPE OF THE WsAi Fiesta Cookies (Makes 48) 1 cup light or dark raisins 8 ounces semi-sweet choco late bits 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla V& cup melted butter or sub stitute 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour ib teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking powder Rinse and drain raisins. Beat eggs well Stir in sugar and flavoring. Cool butter slightly and stir intq egg-sugar mixture. Sift together flftur, salt and bak ing powder; add to egg mix ture. Blend in raisins and choc olate. Drop by teaspoonfuls on to greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate (3S0°F.) oven 15 to 18 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cooL When ready to serve unmolded ice, then unmold frozen dessert on top of it! Angel food Alaska can be an easy dessert with a baker’s loaf of Angel Food. Sice lengthwise, sandwich in brick ice cream, then freeze until ready to use. To serve, cover all over with me ringue and brown in the broiler for a few minutes. For an easy cfessert, cook to gether orange juice and sugar for 5 minutes. Chill, then let canned or cooked pears sit in it until serving time. Serve with a spoon ful of vanilla ice cream. May 9: Lutheran Redeemer v®. Silverstreet; O'Neal vs. St. Phil lips-Beth Eden. y " t May Id: Central vs. Hartford; West End Baptist vs. Mayer. * LITTLE LEAGUE RESULTS May II: Epting-Summer vs. Mollohon, 17 runsT 14 hits three Baptist-Glenn; Oakland ^ errors; ‘Champion Paper, 11 runs West End Baptist, five hits, five errors. R. Black, L.\ LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE ——* — ~ -——, — Cobheroft (5), P. Buford; Long shore, Kolodij. ( Market Basket - Coca-Cola, 11 runs. 3 hits, 3 errors; Newberry May 5: Newberry Federal vs. • V Mollohon. May Champion vs. Exchange. May 9: Whitmire vs. Market vs. Market Federal 12? runs, 7 'hits, 5 errors. , Basket-Cooa-Oofa. Creekmore, Warrpu (4), Wertz; | 10: Corley, Grant (6), Reighley. 1 I Basket-Go< ■' ‘ ' . v?‘ ;• V'iy.. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE May 5: Central vs. SL Philllps- Beth Eden; Hartford vs. Lutheran ! LIE are attending the South At- Redeemer. t lantfc Regional Convention of the Mollohon Basket-Coca-Cola. . May 11: Champion vs. Whit mire. ■ MR. AND MRS. IRVINE LE8- May 6: Smyrna vs. First Bapt - Glenn; Oakland vs. Bpting-Sum- mer. T American Institute of Architects, being held in Charleston May 5th through May 8th. SCS Reports Oft Six Months Work A total of 761 farmers who op erate 130,607 acres of land became cooperaters with the 44 soil con servation districts in South Caro lina from July'l to December 31, 1954. This bring® the total district cooperators to date in South Caro lina to 38,266, whose farms total 6,466,000 acres of land. During this same period, more than 18,- 000 farmers became cooperators with the 441 soil' conservation districts in the nine southeastern states and 66,000 farmers cooper ating with the 2632 son conserva tion districts in the nation be came cooperators with riots during this six mo; This brings (the number of coop erators with soil conservation dist ricts in America to a total of 1,- 504,834 farmers. These fanes con tain a total of 439,782,329 acres of land. The extreme drought during this six months period bid a great deal to do with farmers’ interest in the application of donserv&tkm practices in South Carolina. In comparing accomplishments for this six months period with a si milar period in 1953, the number of irrigation systems increased 381 per cent and the number of ponds increased 185 per cent. There were decreases in the appli cation of such practices as drain age, terracing and pasture seed ing. < t Some of the accomplishments in conservation practices in South Carolina by farmers cooperating with son conservation districts from July 1, 1954 to December 81, 1954 are: pond® built, 1558; irri gation reservoirs bulK, 622; irri gation water management in 4992 acres; conservation crop rotations, 45,671 acres; contour orchard lay out, 1455 acres; pasture planting, 31,080 acres; tree planting, 4017 acres. Also 712 miles of terraces were built and 29,703 acres < were drained. These and other practices such as strip (cropping, cover crop ping, crop residue utilization^ con tour farming, pasture i mprove meat, grass-based rotations, wood land management, and other prac tices needed to protect the land and rebuild it at the same time wOre applied. In eight Piedmont soil conserva tion districts in SCS Area II of South Carolina, consisting ot Spartanburg, Cherokee, Union, York, Chester, Lancaster, Fairfield and Newberry counties, some of the more important conservation practices applied to date on farms of district cooperators are as fol lows: 2317 farm ponds have beten built; irrigutiony water manage ment applied to 8722 acres; or chards laid out on the contour on 10,721 acres; pastures planted on 152,321 acres; trees planted on 43,069 acres; waterways developed on 9,339 acres. A total of 18,934 miles of terraces have been bullL Technical assistance was given these farmers by Soil Conserva tion Service personnel in the ap plication of these conservation practices. The progress to date in these eight soil conservation districts, as well as throughout the state .in dicates that much has been ac complished in the application of conservation measures to the land during the past twenty years, but much still remains to be done. PPllf for Mothers Day . .i * We fjave A Large Variety of Flowers for your Mothers’ Day mmc- Selection Potted Plants Cut Flowers We also have a nice selection pf MEMORIAL DESIGNS | Phone your order to 105, or cone in and make your own selection. WE DELIVER Verna & Hal Kohn i Emerson and Fitzgerald Jones w ■Mm 1201 Main St. On the Square Newberry l. af SfOPllObK! offered'weekly on mmmmmrn Nothlsg To Buy Nsffciag It Write Jmt Match the Nwnbert We Bread- east With the Nmabers On Year Dollar Bills WE Dm Lvanr BUCKS £ statwr 1240 ON YOUR, DIAL 1 v .‘tAav i