The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 19, 1956, Image 5
•THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
Miss Jacquelyn Clarkson
. Weds John A. Templeton
Miss Jacquelyn Clarkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd
Clarkson of Newberry, became the bride of John Alvin Templeton,
Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve of Memphis, Tenn., and Greenville, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alvin Templeton of Greenville, Saturday af
ternoon, April 14, at four o'clock I „ ,
thp bnmp nf t.bp hrid*’* rmr-K the bridal couple, their par
ents and the maid of honor.
In the window of the Buzhardt
Furniture store is a display of
furniture and wood work by the
Industrial Arts class of the New
berry high school.
The students taking this course
are in the 9th and 10th grades
and many fine pieces of furniture
are made by these boys.
Like all subjects, the student
gets out of it, just as much as
he puts into it and this display
shows that many of the boys in
the woodworking class are taking
advantage of their opportunities.
After the basic training, the
boys are permitted to make any
thing of their choice and many of
the pieces are of their own design.
Therefore the training is not
only the mechanical work of
building but the more intricate
work of designing and working
out the details of construction.
The cost to the boys is the cost
of materials used.
(Sunphoto by Doris A. Sanders)
Newberry Students
On Winthrop Board
Rock Hill, April 19.—Students at
Winthrop college elected mem
bers of the Judicial Board and
chairmen of campus standing
committees at a recent Student
Government election on the cam
pus.
A chairman, four seniors, three
juniors and two sophomores were
elected to serve in the judicial
branch of ime Student Govern
ment Association for 1956-57.
Doris McMeekin of Columbia,
was elected chairman of the Jud
icial ‘Board. Among those serving
on the Board will be: Frances
Hayes and Marcia Haile, both of
Newberry.
Brotherhood Has
Spring Meeting
The Newberry Conference Luth
eran , Brotherhood will hold its
Spring meeting at Grace Church,
Prosperity, on Thursday evening,
April 19, at 7:30 p. m. Ernest
Brooks, conference president, will
preside and introduce the speaker
of the evening, C. C. Howell,
president of the State brother
hood.
IN CHARLESTON
Dr. J. C. Sease, county health
officer, M. Q. Roberts, sanitarian
and Mrs. Roberts are attending
the 33rd annual meeting of the
South Carolina Public Health As
sociation which opens today at
the Francis Marion hotel in Char
leston and will continue through
Saturday noon. The three-day
meeting will center around the
theme “Public Health—Today and
Tomorrow."
The meeting will close at noon
Saturday.
BUSH RIVER 4-H
ELECTS SECRETARY
Linda Satterwhite, vice-presi
dent, was in change of the month
ly meeting of the Bush River Jun
ior 4-H Club. Devotions were led
by Lucile Long. Judy King read a
poem. Lucile Long was elected-
secretary.
The demonstration topic was
“Clean Your Room."
The Junior 4-H group recently
presented the chapel program at
the school.
Sallie Abrams, President.
Rosemary Sease, News Rept.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank each and every
one who sent gifts, flowers and
letters to cheer me during my ill
ness and stay in the Providence
Hospital in Columbia, also during
my stay in the Newberry County
Memorial Hospital.
D. J. Taylor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of A .H. Clark,
deceased, are hereby notified to
file the same, duly verified with
the undersigned.
A. H. Clark, Jr.
11624 South Meenah
51-2tp Worth, Illinois
WITH GRANDPARENTS
AFTER HOSPITAL STAY
Bobby Sproul is at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Hanna at 2112 E. Main St.
where he returned Sunday after
a week at the Columbia hospital
where he underwent treatment for
pneumonia.
Mrs. J. Ed. Taylor left Satur
day for Detroit, Mich, to visit her
son, John Taylor, Jr., and family.
She will return the firsjt of
The face of cancer is not al
ways grim. Little David Hare,
a cured cancer patient, is typ-.
leal of the hundreds of children
who are cured from cancer be
cause of early diagnosis- and
prompt treatment. Thousands
of persons in this state can be
saved from cancer if the April
Cancer Crusade currently be
ing held here is successful. A
thorough educational program
is planned and extensive re
research in fighting cancer is
under way. Strike back at can
cer with a checkup and a check.
-Robert Montgomery
PBC—Favorite Story
PM—Mews—B. F Goodrich
PM—Baseball Scoreboard
PM—SI .000.000 Playhouse
AM—Sign Off
TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1»5«
PM—btu Erwin
PM—Evening Edition
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Sports Arams
PM—This Is The Life
PM—Dinah Shore Show
PM—Camel News Carevan
PM—Milton Berle
PM—Fireside Theater
PM—Badge 714
PM—Warner Bros. Presents
PM—News—B. F. Goodrich
PM—Baseball Scoreboard
PM—SI .000.000 Playhouse
AM—Sign Off
•:30
1:48
10:00
10:80
11:00
11:30
12:00
1:00
1:80
2:30
3:00
6:00
8:00
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
13:00
SATURDAY. APRIL 23. IMS
AM—Georgia Forestry lervkie
AM—Story Lady
AM—Buffalo BUL Jr.
AM—Birthday Party
AM—Fury
PM—Uncle Johnny Coons
PM—Georoia-Carolina Farm
and Home Hour
PM—Mark Saber
PM—J amhoree
PM—The Pendulum
PM—Double Feature Playhouse
PM—Western Theetez
PM—Lawrence Walk Show
PM—The Vise
PM—Big Town
PM—Perry Como Show
PM—People Are Funny
PM—Texaco Star Theater
PM—George Gobel Show
PM—Your Hit Parade
PM—$1,000,000 Playhouse
PM—Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last Minute
Changes end Corrections.
Wofford College alumni in the
Laurens-Newberry area will meet
for dinner at 7:30 p. m. Friday,
April 20, at , Roddy's Drive-In
Restaurant in Clinton.
‘ Eston W. Page of Laurens,
president of the two-county asso
ciation, announced that several
representatives of the college
would attend. Among them will
be Conley Snidow, head football
coach, Lathan Mime, athletic di
rector, and a member of the fac
ulty.
Mr. Page said that a number
of business matters would be dis
cussed and officers would be
elected. He urged all alumni in
the two counties to attend.
Other officers of the associa
tion are the Rev. J. E. Merchant
of Clinton, vice president, and C.
D. Waldrep of Laurens, secretary-
treasurer.
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING
A meeting of the executive
committee of the Greenwood Dist
rict Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service was held at the home
of Mrs. T. P. Crooks on Wednes
day, April 11. A luncheon was
served the 24 members by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. P, Scott
Elliott, Mrs. L. G. McCullough
and Mrs. Horace Cromsr.
After the luncheon, Mrs. Elliott,
district president, presided over
the business session. Miss Doro
thy Buzhardt gave an interesting
report of the conference workshop
on “"World Understanding” which
was held recently in Greenville.
A similar workshop for the Green
wood district has been scheduled
to be held on May 8 at the First
Church in Laurens, with registra
tion to begin at 1:30 p. m. and
the meeting at 2:00 o'clock.
Members of the executive com
mittee gave reports of their work,
showing that the district is going
forward in its program.
The next executive committee
meeting will be held on July 17 at
the home of Mrs. M. P. Crump in
Laurens.
at the home of the bride’s par
ents on Harrington street.
The Rev. Herbert L. Spell, pas
tor of the bride, performed the
double ring ritual in the presence
of the immediate families.
The vows were spoken in the
living room. Nile green satin
streamers with pink carnations at
staggered intervals extending
from the ceiling and graduated
palms on either side of the im
provised altar formed the back
ground for the ceremony.
Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Sr., pre
sented the wedding music.
The ‘bridegroom’s father was
best man.
The maid of honor, Miss Bever
ly Clarkson, the bride’s sister, was
her only attendant. She wo5re a
lime green taffeta with a waltz
length skirt. The scooped neck
line and tucked sleeves accented
the tucked bodice with a taffeta
bow at the waist line in the back.
She wore a head piece of match
ing satin ribbon and nylon lace
and carried a nosegay of deep
purple violets.
The lovely bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a dress
of French chantilly lace and tulle.
The long torso bodice with lace
sleeves coming to a point at the
hand, was fastened at the back
with satin covered buttons. The
scooped neckline was outlined in
hand clipped lace motif embroid
ered in sequins a n d seed pearls.
Her finger tip veil of nylon bri
dal illusion was attached to a
net covered halo with seed pearl
ornaments. The bride carried a
bouquet of white violets centered
with a white purple throated or
chid.
The bride’s mother wore a dress
of citron green embroidered cot
ton satin with torso lines, flaring
skirt, and matching sash and an
orchid corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a navy sheer dress with tucked
bodice and flared skirt. She wore
a small pink satin hat with navy
accessories and a pink, carnation
corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride’s parents entertained
with a reception for guests in the
garden. Mcs. Robert Downs
Wright greeted the guests and
presented them to the receiving
line in the living room composed
Mrs. C. C. Hutto had charge of
the gifts on the sun porch and
Miss Margaret Ann Hunter kept
the bride’s register on the terrace
porch. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Clarkson received at the patio
which was bordered with pink and
green caladiums. Elsewhere in
the garden pink and white dog
wood, azaleas and other flowers
were in bloom.
The couple left during the af
ternoon for a wedding trip. For
traveling the bride changed to an
imported silk beige suit with box
ed jacket, matching hat and
blouse. Her accessories were beige
and brown and she wore the or
chid from her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Templeton attended the
Newberry City schools, Stratford
College at Danville, Virginia, and
was graduated from Katherine
Gibbes School, New York. Prior
to her marriage she was secre
tary for a textile firm in Green
ville.
Ensign Templeton attended the
Greenville City schools and is a
graduate of Clemson College. He
is now stationed in Memphis,
Tennessee, where he and his bride
will make their home for the
present.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
‘The Violent Men’
f i" * ; “
Glenn Ford, Barbara Stanwyck,
Edward G. Robinson
Added Color Cartoon—MIAMI
MADGES
SUNDAY
“Gentlen
Marry Brunettes”
Jane Russell, Jeamte Crain, Scott
Brady
Added: Color Cartoon— Aquarela
do Brazil.
'...S ■ t-
THURSDAY
Walter Brennan, Phil Harris,
Brandon de Wilde
“Good-bye My
Lady”
Fox News and Short
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Marjorie Main, Arthur Hunnicutt
Una Merkle
“The Kettles In
The Ozarks”
Also TWO Cartoons—The Flea
Circus and The Clock Maker Dog.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED
NESDAY & THURSDAY
Rock Hudson, Miss Cornell Bot
chers, Georg® Sanders
“NEVER SAY
GOOD-BYE”
Also News and Cartoon
Admission, all Children ICc
Adults 50c.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT AT THE VFW AUXILIARY meeting Monday night, when officers for
the new year were installed were, seated, left to right, Mrs. Sue Inabinet, senior vice-president^ Mrs.
Ora Lee Gilliam, president; Mrs. Ruby Trice, district president-elect; Mrs. Pearl Smallwood, junior
vice president; standing, left to right, Mrs. Dessa Burns, Mrs. Virginia Med lock, secretary; Irs.
Lera Duncan, Mrs. Mildred Harmon, Mrs. Laberta Davenport and Mrs. J. W. White. (Sunphoto
J %
Doris A. Sanders.)
and Mrs. Hill as hostesses. Mace
donia HDC at 3 p.m. with Mrs.
• lone Fulmer fas hostess. New
Hope Zion HDC at 3:30 p.m. with
Mrs. W. C. Smith as hostess.
Friday, April 27: office, O’Neal
HDC at 3 p.m. with Mrs. D. A.
Bedenbaugh as hostess; State 4-H
Leaders camp at Camp Long.
Saturday, April 28: State 4-..
Leaders Camp, Camp Long.
PTA Members
To Discuss Art
An excellent response has al
ready been made to the plan for
an art exhibit in connection with
the regular meeting of the Juniorj
High Parent-Teacher Association
according to Mrs. Aubrey Harley/
chairman of music and art. All
art-minded Newberrians are urg
ed to enter works of art in the
exhibit, and are urged to note
the correction in the time at
which the exhibit will be arrang
ed. Anyone entering work in the
exhibit is asked to have the en
tries at the Junior high school
between the hours of three and
four o’clock on Thursday after
noon, or call Mrs. Harley in time
to;* have them picked up before
thifee o’clock on Thursday.
The meeting of the PTA will
be held at 8 o’clock, and a panel
consisting of Dr. Foster Martin,
who will represent art as a hob
by; Mrs. Eva Bullock, who will
represent the teacher’s viewpoint;
Don Rook, a parent’s viewpoint;
and Bohden Kolodje, a student’s
feeling on the matter. The topic
for discussion will be “Art
Should Be Included in Our Curri
culum.” Philip Kelly will be mod
erator. Special music has been
planned by Mrs. Harley.
Dr. R. E. Livingston, president
of the group, will preside over
the business session. Reports will
be given from the delegates to
the State Convention last week.
Newberry was well represented,
with several teachers in the dele
gation.
The executive board will - meet
at 7:30 o’clock.
H. D. AGENT
CALENDAR
The County Home Agents, Mrs.
Margie D. Freeman, Mrs. Marg
aret R. Coleman, and Miss Phillis
H. Herring.
Monday, April 23: office, home
visits.
Tuesday, April 24: office, Sil-
verstreet HDC at 3 p.m. with Mrs.
Annie Bowers, - Mrs. Bill Long,
: and Mrs. Carl Long, as hostesses.
I Wednesday, April 25: office,
| County Agricultural committee
j meeting at 3 p.m. at the Agrricul-
iture building in Newberry.
Thursday, April 26: Home Dem
onstration club leaders Training
Meeting at 9:30 a.m. at the Agri
culture building inNewberry for
leaders from the following clubs:
Friendly, Bush River, Mt. Pleas
ant, Little Mountain, Silverstreet,
‘and Tranwood clubs. Little Moun
tain HDC at 3 p.m. at the Fellow
ship hall with Mrs. H. C. Shealy
Independent operators drill 7”
per cent of the wells that open
new fields.
BY THE WAY . . .
(Continued from page 1)
crease land values in the area,
since the grammer school will
still be there, I do think the high
school students, if griven a full
curriculum to prepare them for
college, will be benefitted by stay
ing in the smaller school to some
degree. They will have more of
a chance to participate in various
activities which may not be the
case if the school were to be con
solidated with Newberry, although
they may not be able to obtain as
wide a choice L of subjects at a
smaller school. There are many
arguments on both sides, but the
main thing to me is that the peo
ple of the area are not now try
ing to keep their school -open at
the expense of the remainder of
the county, but many have ex
pressed a willingness to almost
double their present school tax
to retain their school. Patrons of
Bush River have said “we will not
close until Silverstreet does.” Pa
trons in the lower part of the
county are having trouble agree
ing on a suitable location for a
consolidated school.
The possibility of returning to
a seven district system seems to
be becoming more of a probability
all the time.
FOR SALE!!
1956 New Pick-up 1-2 ton,
Will give good trade.
Hayes Motor Co.
Newberry, S. C.
1504 Coates St. Phone 372
A NEW NAME
In Drugs and Prescription Service
Main St. Pharmacy
(FORMERLY SMITH’S REXALL DRUGS
Your REXALL Store
In Newberry
PHONE 6io
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday and Thursday
«
i ’
APRIL 24th and 25th
Bring This Ad. for FREE Open House Gift
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lines of high quality drugs, prescription items, and cosmetics,
we how Offer you-the best in Drug Store Service..
We have retained the large prescription files of Smith’s Rexall
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2 College-trained Registered Pharmacists
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