The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 03, 1956, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956
Hospital Patients
T. B. Amis, route 2, Kinards.
Mrs. Joyce Arnold and Baby
Boy, Little Mountain.
Junius Chapman, route 1, Pros
perity.
Troy Cromer, route 2, New
berry.
Mrs. Ethel Cromer, route one,
Newberry
Mrs. Caine Cooper, Whitmire.
Baby Girl Counts, Kinard St.
Clara Dawkins, 2007 Lee
Street.
Mrs Anna Dominick, Prosperity
Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity.
Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1602 Cal
houn street.
Mrs. M. E. Enlow, route three,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Gertrude Griffin, 1312
Trent street.
Mrs. Katherine Hawkins and
Baby Girl, Saluda.
Piedmont stret.
Mrs. Violet Marier, route one,
Newberry..
Miss Lalla Martin, 1531 Main
street.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington street.
Mrs. Euna Mize, route one,
Newberry.
Mrs. Vernel 0‘Shields, Clinton
Heights, Whitmire.
Mrs. Maggie Rayfield, 700
Glenn street.
Fred David Riley, route 1, New
berry.
Ray Rinehart, route two, New
berry.
Thomas Smith, 1613 Nance St.
Mrs. Leila Williams, 1015 Boun
dary street.
Mrs. Eula Wesson, 1310 Sec
ond street.
Colored Patients
Rosalee Caldwell, 100 Boyd St.
Whitmire.
4
COBBIES
A RED CROSS SHOE
I Deed Transfers
Newberry No. 1
Harry A. Metts to Horace E.
Warren, one lot and one building
on Pearl Street, $5 and other val
uable considerations.
J. W. Summers to Ernest H.
Layton, one lot and one building
on Cannon street $702.49.
Kibler Williamson to Margaret
G. McCaughrin, one lot on Amel
ia street, $2000.
Newberry No. 1 (Outside)
J. D. Caldwell to Harry Drig
gers, et al, trustee, etc., one lot
on Harrington street}- $5 and
other valuable considerations.
Herschel A. Kemper et al to F.
D. McLean, et al, one lot and one
building on Hunt street, $5 and
other valuable considerations.
Whitmire No. 4 (Outside)
Walter Graham to Annie W.
Nelson, 20 acres $1000.
R. L. Hunnicutt to Billy Robert
Hunnicutt, one lot on Main St.
$5 love and affection.
Ernest C. Baker to Ryan C.
| Baker, one lot and one building on
old Whitmire highway, $5 and
assumption of mortgage $821.50.
Little Mountain No. 6
C? 4-4'*'* n-MsO { Cl 1 /•* At Q C»
company' to R. H. Elam, .80 acres
$1 and other valuable consider
ations.
Ernest H. Lindler to Hattie W.
Lindler et al, 44.8 acres $5 (H.
P. Lindler Estate.)
Prosperity No. 7
South Carolina Electric and Gas
company to T. B. Morris and El
vira R. Morris, 1.62 and .61 acres
$1 and other valuable considera
tions.
Allen F. Harmon to John W.
Rawls, one lot and one Jmilding
on Mills or Birge street $4500.
/
Additional Blood
Donors Listed
All the blessings of fit and Comfort
in such a good-looking'casual
Other smart young Cobbles S” to ir j
ANDERSON’S SHOE STORE
This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Crosf
The following names were inad
vertently omitted from the list of
blood donors on the April 17 visit
of the Bloodmobile ta Newberry:
Harold Brown Folk, Jas. Madison
Pitts, David L. Cox, Thomas E.
Senn, Miss Jenny Erickson, Mrs.
Rozelle Mills, Mrs. Janie Partain,
Mrs. Sarah M. Nichols, James B.
Abney, Mrs. Virginia Jones.
Carrie Glasgow, 844 Crosson
street.
Cordoza Marshall, route three,
Newberry.
Rufus Swittenburg, route 3,
Prosperity.
PROTECTED PINES SUCH AS THOSE SHOWN ABOVE PROMISE GOOD
INCOME FOR THE LAND-OWNER, AND BETTER THINGS IN THE LIVES
OF ALL THE PEOPLE.
EMPHASIS ON FOREST CONSERVATION is the theme of
the 1956 SOIL CONSERVATION WEEK, being observed in Newberry
the week of April 30 - May 6. As an affiliate member of the Newberry
County Soil Conservation District, we have been pleased to work with
the district the past year in the conservation of our county’s woodlands.
The nation’s timber requirements are expected to be so high by
the end of the century that timber growth will need to be from 70 to 120
per cent greater than now. Improved forest management at recent
rates of progress appears unequal to providing balance between cut and
growth at the year 2000. This means that further acceleration in for
est management and production on both public and private lands must
be attained if anticipated demands are to be met. We are glad to co
operate in order to reach this goal.
John R. Frazier
Hospital Births
LESTER
Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond
Lester of Route 4, Newberry an
nounce the birth of a seven pound
daughter, Elizabeth, on April 23
at the Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Lester was the former Kathleen
Kunkle.
CROMER
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oliver
Cromer of Route 3 are parents
of a five pound, nine ounce dau
ghter, Janice Norma, born April
25 at the Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Cromer before marriage was Nor
ma Elizabeth McCumber.
ARNOLD
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ellis Arnold
of Little Mountain announce the
birth of a seven pound, one ounce
son, Allen Carroll, A^ril 29 at the
Memorial hospital. The mother is
the former Joyce Frick.
Students, Faculty
Enjoy Banquet
The Juniors of Silverstreet en
tertained the Seniors and facul
ty members and their guests at
a lovely Junior-Senior banquet on
Friday, April 20 at the Panorama
lodge. Faculty advisor for the
banquet was Miss Mildred Leon
ard.
Following the theme “Spring
Serenade,” the room was decor
ated with pink and white dog
wood and ivy covered with rose
buds. At oqe end of the dining
room was an outdoor scene, con
sisting of a rose-covered trellis
arch. On each table there was an
attractive Maypole made of can
dles and gaily colored ribbons.
Place cards and Souvenir pro
rams also followed the spring
motif. The walls of the room were
decorated with butterflies and
ivy covered with rosebuds.
The Juniors and their guests
enjoyed. delicious steaks with
fried (potatoes and slaw. Ice
cream and cookies were served for
the desert. Seniors present were
Sandra Adams, Winnie Davenport
Mildred Long, Mary Hendrix,
Mary Bedenbaugh, Peggy Pitts,
Peggy Bowers, Ruth Martin and
Garrett Bedenbaugh. The Juniors
attending were Russell Moore,
Walter Pitts, Walter Sheppard,
Charles Teague, Becky Dickert,
and Edna Earl Fant.
Faculty members and guests
were J. G. Long and Mrs. Long,
Marion Felker, and Mrs. Felker,
R. F. Sanders and Mrs. Sanders,
Earl Boazman, Miss Leonard,
Mrs. Sadie G. McLeod and Mr.
McLeod, Mrs. B. O. Long and Mr.
Long, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Lind
ler and Mrs. Hugh Marrett.
Miss Edna Earle Fant served
as toaStmistress. Those on the
program included J. G. Long,
speaker; Sandra Adams, Russell
Moore, Walter Pitts, Becky Dick
ert and June Marrett, who sang
and danced. Becky Dickert and
Russell Moore sang a duet “Sing
ing In The Rain.” After the pro
gram, the group enjoyed several
haul’s of dancing.
County Man On
College Faculty
President C. A. Kaufmann has
announced that Prof, and Mrs.
Jack L. Peterson have resigned
their positions in the Music de
partment of Newberry college.
Prof. Peterson expects to do fur
ther graduate work toward the
doctorate. Kaufmann expressed
regret at the Petersons’ resigna
tion and said that their service
to the college had been outstand
ing.
Prof. t Peterson’s successor will
be Prof Darr Wise, who is now
head of the Music department at
Andrew college in Cuthbert, Ga.,
where he taught courses in piano,
organ, and music appreciation.
Wise will join the Newberry fac
ulty as an Assistant Professor in
September.
A native of Newberry county
and a member of the Lutheran
church, Wise was educated at
Brevard Junior college, Cincinn
ati Conservatory of Music, and
Florida State University. He re
ceived the B.Mus. degree from
Cincinnati Conservatory. At the
Florida State university he earn
ed the degree of Master of Music.
His ability has been recognized
by his appointment to Phi Theta
Kappa at Brevard and Phi Kappa
Phi at FSU. From 1951 through
1953 Wise served with the U. S.
army.
Mrs. Peterson’s successor will
be announced later.
Local Students
Be In Recital
On Friday evening. May 4, at
8:30, Prof. Jordan V. Bowers,
head of the music department of
Newberry college, will present 3
of his students in recital. Old Ital
ian classics, French and German
Art songs, and other selections
will be rendered by Nancy Ste
phens, a lyric soprano from Or
lando, Florida; Byron Richardson
a tenor from Newberry; and Joh
nny Lee, a baritone from New
berry. Accompaniment will be
provided by Prof. Jack L. Peter
son.
County Council
Of Farm Women
Has Busy Year
According to Mrs. W. C. Koon,
retiring County Council president,
the. Newberry .County Council of
Farm Women has had a most suc
cessful year.
To give a ggod send-off for
1954-1955, the Council was aw
arded blue ribbons on both the
County program.of work and the
publicity scrapbook for work ac
complished.
In the overall Council goals.
Council members have been inter
ested in highway safety. One
Council program and 18 club pro
grams were held on highway
safety.
Two large fans for the audi
torium in the Agriculture build
ing were purchased. The Council
cooperated with the County Com
munity Chest spearheading the
drive, raising $2,231.75.
Outstanding also was the work
in health conducted by the local
clubs. Clubs cooperated with the
local County Farm and Home
Agents in the Roach Control cam
paign. 18 club Health chairmen
had short programs on roach
eradication.
County Council members co
operated with the local veternar-
ians, county agents office and vo
cational agriculture teachers in
the Brucellous campaign now be
ing conducted in the county. Ap
proximately 11,000 cows were
tested. 1100 calves, had vaccina
tions.
The Home Demonstration clubs
and Council collected $706.63 for
the March of Dimes and gave $100
for TB Bonds. Five pairs of pa
jamas have been given for pat
ients at State Park. ,
The County Council co-operat
ed with the Junior Garden Study
club in a non-Litterbug campaign.
Programs were had in 18 club
groups explaining the S. C. Lit-
terbug law. Programs were also
held in the schools on this. Schools
cooperated by having clean-up
day. Around 1500 people cooper
ated in the Litterbug campaign.
The Council and clubs cooper
ated with the county fair. In or
der to show the public just what
is being done in Home Demon
stration clubs a booth centered
around the project demonstrati
ons, food preparation was set up.
Two leaders from the 18 clubs
demonstrated twice daily the
preparation % of home-made mixes
making cheese drop biscuit.
The Council also sponsored a
girl for Girls State and cooperat- i
ed with other clubs and agencies
in the Christmas parade.
The Council has been well rep
resented at State and District
meetings. Twenty - five attended
the State meeting and 32 the dis
trict meeting.
^ Not only has Newberry Council
been interested in its own county
and State but also national and
world affairs. They contributed
$45 to Pennies for Friendship and
$10 to Care. The Council erected
a booth at the County Fair on
Ceylon, a small island which they
studied and raised $50 to help im
prove education.
The present Newberry County
Council of Farm Women is made
up of 18 Home Demonstration
clubs with a membership of 398
women. The purpose of the Coun
cil is to raise the standards o f
home and community life, to de
velop leadership and to coordi
nate community home demonstra
tion club groups. Working hand in
hand with other organizations,
the whole objective of the Coun
cil is to make the county a better
place in which to live.
Each year the Council sets up
wide goals. Some of these in the
past years have been equipping
a room at the county hospital, ru
ral library work, a kitchen for
the new Agriculture building and
other equipment for this building.
Not only is the Newberry Coun
cil county and state minded, but
they are also interested in nat
ional world affairs and affiliated
with similar national and world
organizations.
At a recent meeting the follow
ing County Council officers were
elected: Mrs. Henry L. Parr, Ja-
lapa, president; Mrs. Cyril _Half-
acre, Tranwood, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Tyrus Senn, Smyrna,
second vice president; Mrs. W. E.
Sheeley, Mt. Bethel-Garmany, sec
retary; Mrs. Oscar Jolly, Bush
River, treasurer; Mrs. T. L. |
Crooks, New Hope Zion, Mrs. T.
P. Crooks, Mt. Bethel-Garmany,
and Mrs. A. N. Crosson, Jr., Sil
verstreet, directors.
The 18 organized groups and
their presidents are as follows:
Friendly, Mrs. Ross Wilson; Mt.
Pleasant, Mrs. Everett Graham,
Bush River, Mrs. A. P. Ramage;
Little Mountain, Mrs. G. H. Cald
well; Silverstreet, Mrs. J. H.
Long; Tranwood, Mrs. Cyril Half-
afcre; Jolly Street, Mrs. Rayford
Kingsmore; Jalapa, Mrs. Henry
L. Parr; Vaughnville, Mrs. W. W.
Watkins; O’Neal, Mrs. Hubert
Bedenbaugh; Beth Eden, Mrs.
Lambert Riser; Macedonia/ Mrs.
H. C. Martin, Jr.; Smyrna, Mrs.
W. E. Senn; New Hope Zion, Mrs.
Clarence Miller; Mt. Bethel-Gar
many, Mrs. E.W . Sheeley; Pom-
aria, Mrs. W. E. Wicker; St. Phil
ips, Mrs. Govan Sease, and Hart
ford, Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt.
Junior Gardeners .
Study Flowers
The Wren Junior Garden Study
club met Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 at the Scout cabin. Mrs.
Gladys Carlton, president of the
Garden Study club, called the
meeting to order. Mary Elizabeth
Johnson read a lovely poem about
gardens. Murrie Alice Shealy read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Mrs. Carlton and Mrs. Gladys
Werts brought some wild flowers
from their gardens and the Wrens
enjoyed trying to identify them.
-The discussion was on simple
arrangements. Mrs. Carlton made
two—one a Japanese and the oth
er a Fan arrangement. She point
ed out several things to remem
ber in order to make attractive
yet simple arrangements.
Year books for the coming club
year were distributed.
Mrs. Carlton reminded^ the
Wrens of the Flower show to be
held on May 16 and asked that
each girl bring an arrangement
and any material she might have
on birds.
MRS. WILLIAMS ATI
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Leila Williams returned
to the Newberry County hospital
on Sunday from the Columbia
hospital where she has been un
dergoing treatment for the past
two weeks. Mrs. Williams fell at
her home on Boundary street
several weeks ago and broke her
hip. Her condition is still report
ed to be critical.
But then every man needs a
woman ... a secretary to take
down everything and a wife to
pick up everything.
Central Circles
Meet Monday
Circles of the Central Method
ist church will meet Monday, May
7as follows:
No. 1, 4 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. P. M. Dennis with Mrs. W.
H. Carter, associate hostess.
No. fc, at 4 p.m. with Miss Sallie
Lee Cromer.
No. 4 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. S. L.
Shealy, Jr., with Miss Janelle
Rinehart associate hostess.
No. 6 (Louise Best) at 4 p.m.
with Mrs. Willie Hawkins.
MEETING AT BEACH
Mrs. Ray Feagle, director of
the Newberry County Depart
ment of Public Welfare, attended
the South Oarolina Public Wel
fare Directors Association meet
ing held April 20 at Chesterfield
Inn, Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Feagle
is secretary of the association.
WHICH DO YOU CHOOSE? DOTTY MILLS, left is holding sub-soil and
MARGARET WEST is holding topsoil. These are tenth grade biology students
of Newberry High School on a tour to study soil and water conservation.
The young people of our county are among those who take part in the vital
task of taking care of our natural resources. When a blanket of green covers th
e fields, the sponsors of conservation see the results of their work; they see great
er yields on land that will “stay put” and keep on producing better and better
each succeeding year.
Our hats are off to the men who serve so unselfishly to restore our fields and
forests to original productivity, to our youngsters, in whom an interest in conser
vation is being instilled. Our people are beginning to be “conservation conscious”
and more willing to help carry on the work of preserving our natural resources.
NEWBERRY FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Ass’n.
1223 College Street
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President
M. O. SUMMER
E. B. PURCELL
DIRECTORS
J. F. CLARKSON
J. K. WILLINGHAM
Newberry, 8. C.
J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec’y-Tress.
G. K. DOMINICK
W. C. HUFFMAN