The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 12, 1955, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
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VACATIONISTS-BE CAREFUL!
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THIS OLE CAR
This ol« cor onc« knew some children^ J
This ole cor once knew o wife,
This ole cor once knew o husbond
And o merry family life . . .
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hut this family's trips ore over.
Picked a dang'rous spot to pass—
Then they fow death's angel peekin'
Through the broken windshield glass.
DUKE MEETS TAILOR r . . BriUtx’s Duke ef
with croM-lergeS teller in Sefeese pleat, fta new tews ef Breeka^l,
where secret work ea ermy contracts Is ieae.
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Ain't gonna need this car no longer.
Ain't gonna need this car no more—
Had no time to fix the brakes up 4
Had no time to fix the door.
Had no time to fix the steerin'
Or to drive with more restraint—
Ain't gonna need this car no longer.
They've been taken to meet the Saint
—Accident Prevention Department >
Employers Mutuals of Wausau
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BROTHER-IN-LAW OF LOCAL
MAN DIES AT SALUDA HOME
Willie Nathaniel Padgett, 67,
brother-inlaw of Jake Wise of
this city, died suddenly at his
home in Saluda Tuesday of last
Week.
Mr. Padget was born and rear
ed in Saluda county. He was a
very successful lumber manufac
turer and had farming interests.
He and Mrs. Padget erected a
b« iutlful home on the Greenwood
highway just out of Saluda a few
are his
Lucile Wise Padget; two daugh
ters, Mrs. John L. Setter white of
Beaufort; Mrs. Wade F. Hook of
Chapel Hill, N. C.; one grand
daughter; four brothers, Fletcher,
Alvin, Joe and Jim; three sis
ters, Mrs. George Etheridge, Mrs.
R. H. Etheridge, and (Mrs. Luther
Padget. One son, Joe Will was
killed in World War 13.
mi
One of the great mysteries of
life is how the boy who wasn’t
good enough to marry the daugh
ter, can be the father of the
smartest grandchild in the world.
yo*:
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Takes Pleasure in
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National Cotton Week
May 9th - 14th
In addition to saluting America’s fore
most fibre, which accounts for 69 per cent
of all textiles made in the United States, Cot
ton Week spotlights the 1955 crop of cotton
for the home and for the whole family.
I . * •'
More than 10 per cent of America’s
population depends upon Cotton for a live
lihood. Ranging from the farm to the fac
tories and from transportation system to
wholesale and retail outlets, these more than
15 million persons represent the largest seg
ment of American life supported by one in
dustry or product
w-m
Manufacturers of Window Shade Cloth & Drapery Fahrics
IOANNA, S. C.
■ 1 1
Some Personalities In
£ •: ; ■ / ■ • ' * '■
The County. Council
Farm Women
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BEAUTY; AND' BEABt
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organizations In any country U
help improve standards of famil
ies in undeveloped countries.
The Associated County Women
of the World asked UNESCO for
a project in Ceylon, because there
is so much that needs to be done
in this little island which lies oft
the coast of India.
For one selected village $1,310,-
00, it is hoped, will develop that
village into a demonstration com
munity. There are 700 vUlages in
Ceylon and 25 have been selected
to. serve as an incentive .to sur-
comm unities and
The following is a report of ac
tivities by the County Council of
Farm Women;
As we, the members of The
County Council of Farm Women,
Join with homemakers throughout
the nation in observing the 10th
annual National Home Demonstra
tion Week, we humbly pause and
give thanks to God for our homes
of today as we build for tomor
row’s world. .
Working faithfully ,to accomp
lish this (goal, wo have a group of
women belonging to 18 clubs with
an enrollment of 471 members and
13 honorary members. These wo
men are members of the following
clubs: *
Beth Eden, Bush River, Friend,
ly, Hartford, Jalapa, Jolly Street,
Little Mountain, ML Bethel Gar-
many, ( ML Pleasant, Macedonia,
New Hope Zkm, O’Neal, Pomaria,
SllverstreeL Smyrna, St. Phillips,
Tranwood, Vaughnville.
Members of the above clubs
join together to form the County
Council of Farm Women and
from this group we have the fol
lowing officers:
President, Mrs. W. C. Koon.
1st Vice President, Mrs. Henry
Parr.
2nd Vice PresidenL Mrs. Tyru*
Sean.
Secretary, Mrs. J. H. Long.
Treasurer, Mrs. Oscar Jolly.
Our county council officers havo
the pleasure of having two new
officers serve them this year.
They are:
Mrs. Henry Parr as First Vice
PresidenL Mrs. Parr was secretary , rounding communJtiee | and give
of her club for two years chair > valuable experience to the village
man of International relations,. workers.
member of the Pre-School Moth- j TV) equip one of these villages
ere club, past member of Garden * is pur State project. Bach county
club, past Home Economics teach in the State -had so many stamps
er and the is a member of the fol* < to sell based on size and number
lowship society. In this society of. clubs in county and each conn-
she has held various offices at ty "distributed the stamps accord-
different times. Mrs. Parr is a lag to activeUess of clubs.
Very active member of the A. R. P.. We are proud to have had a
church. She is very active in all small part in the project that will
activities’ of her community and mean so much to the people in
is the mother of two small child: Ceylon and although there is up
ren.
Mrs. Oscar Jolly . is our new
treasurer. She was treasurer of
her dub'' for two years, president
four years, the County Council 2nd
Vice President for two years. She
takes a very active part in all af
fairs of community and church,
being a member of the Hopewell
Methodist church. She is the
mother of three children.
After the resignation of Mrs.
Barbara G. Brown as ,Assistant
Home Agent, Mrs. Margaret R.
Coleman of Saluda came to work
with us. She finished Ersklne col*
lege and has served as assistant
Home Agent in Aiken and' Home
Agent in Saluda. She lives on a
farm and has two girls.
Just as we have some new offi
oers, we have same outgoing
fleers. They are: Mis. W.
Hughes, who has served as First
Vice president of her Council. Mm
Hughes was past secretory of her
club for 1 year and is now the
present secretory. She served as.
a leader from her club for 1 year,,
she also served as first Vice
President of the County Council
for two years. She too* is very
active in her .community, being a
member of the Grange and serv
ing as its secretary. She is also
very active in the work of the Eb*
enezer Methodist church which she
attends with her husband and
child.,
Mrs. Raymond Nichols is the
outgoing Treasurer of the County
Council. Mrs. Nichols served her
club as president for two years.
■xm
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knows light Karo If bat# for cooking. *. and on Hm table—it’s
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requirement that we do any more
after wfe have sold 200 UNESCO
stomps tor 25c each, or raised
fifty dollars for these prefects. iaS
Ceylon; we know each club Inem
ber will be anxious to hear from
the village that we have support
ed and hope that we dan "be of
more service to our country wo
men and friends in Ceylod.
BY THS 01DTSMSRS
AL
ni { bion, idahe: I Bems—ber back in
of* j i9oi in Garland, Texas on the Pick-
C. ett plantation, where, like Mount
Vernon, we had a row of little
houses for various utilitarian pur
poses. There was the smoke house
full of cured pork, the wood shed,
the blacksmith shop, toe out house
and the wash house.
Outside toe wash house a ways
stood the big black iron kettle,
such as one sees In cartoons for
cooking missionaries. A Are was
laid under this hugs pot, with
bricks around toe Ara pH Just
outside toe door stood a huge cov
ered barrel ef sail lye soap. My
iraCdly sifted all
t pot wato# oarer
to attain lye tor her soap.
“Hello, Purcells? £verythiii||luuB hit us at once!”
waa Henry
“*• i* •'f '“ r "* d
solidate sir our bills with
when
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con-
4/-
1418 Main St.
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or
yard
she also served the County Coun
cil as Prestdeait for two years.
Treasurer three years. Exterior i
Beautification chairman for two | white
years. She is active in community I grass to dry. There were some
affairs, being, a member of the B. clothes Mnes top. '•-.<« <
P. W., Floral Garden dub. Board' She would start with wag Brand,
of, Directors of Commuuity chest, { father's white
Treasurer of Newberry county
Cancer unit since 1948. Mrs. Nich
ole attended National Home Dem
onstration Council Meeting at
Raleign, N. C. in 1952, also at Bi
loxi, Mississippi in 1950. She is a
member of Aveleign Presbyteerian
church. '
All officers in the County coun
cil are not elected the some year,
one half being elected one year
and the otl^er half the following
year to order that at no time will
there be a complete set of new
officers.
Mrs. Ryan Graham, Mrs. A. N.
Crosaon and Mrs. T. P. Crooks are
the able directors for the County
Council of Farm Women, always
on hand to aid and assist in the
planning of each years’ work.
The State project for the Coun
cil of Farm Women this year has
been an interesting one.
The United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural organiza
tion, a special agency of United
Nations offers joxl opportunity to
ths young
psttfooatf.
ladies’
doll houss to ploy,
to sss ton
and calicoes
stockings done!
But how. grateful ere all warn flee
toe huge pot of baked beans and
hem, with soda biscuits, which my
mother had ready flew us at noon!
(S«md era«rlSatt«M to tote Mtatoa to
TO* (MS T»»*r, C«Mm«mUy Pr«w S«rv-
le«. rraaktoH, Kaatacky.)
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FARMERS
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