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PAGE FOUR Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent Mrs. Robert Myers and three daughters, Sharon Anne, Kathy, and Roberta, of Lewistown, Pa., spent the weekend with Mrs. My ers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hun ter Fellers. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phifer and their two children of Kings Mountain, N. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster and Mrs. J. L. Counts. This is the Foster’s first visit to see their new grandson, James Lee Foster. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards Sr. of Heath Springs were supper guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Paden and their two daughters of Atlanta, Ga. were weekend guests of Mrs. Paden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shealy. Misses Anne Bedenbaugh and Phyllis Ann Wise will leave Fri day with friends from Aiken for New Orleans, La. They will spend several days taking in the Mardi Gras. FT3 Keith Shealy of the U. S. Navy is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otway Shealy for a month’s furlough. Seaman Shealy has just returned to the states from a year’s stay in the Far East. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langford of Columbia were guests Saturday of Misses Susie and Mary Lang ford. With Mr. and Mrs. Edd Counts for Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brooks and their two sons, Al len and Tommy of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred James of Taylors were weekend guests of Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Leaphart Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and their small daughter Lois of Florence -spent Friday and Satur day with Mr and Mrs. Byrd Gib son and Mrs. H. O. Newman. Miss Mary Brooks of Columbia spent Sunday with Mrs. S. A. Quattlebaum and the Wofford Coopers. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scott and their small son, Sonny, spent the weekend in Ware Shoals as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Scott. Misses Erin and Nell Kohn of Columbia were guests last Wed nesday of Mrs. J. F. Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Jr. of Charleston were weekend guests of Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell. Sunday guests of Mrs. L. J. Fellers were Mr and Mrs. Fred Wise and their three daughter’s, Judy, Pam and Fredna, of West Columbia Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dunlop and their two children of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Sheely Setzler and daughter of Newberry were called to Prosperity because of the illness and death of their fa ther, J. A. Singley. Mrs. Dunlop and Mrs. Setzler are spending the week with their mother. Mrs. W. D. Stone and her son of Saluda visited her parents last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler has returned to Lancaster after a week’s visit with Mrs. J. D. Luther. Mrs. H. O. Newman and her two children, Kay and Bob, spent Sunday in Columbia with their husband and father, H. O. New man, who is a patient in the Vet eran’s Hospital. 1 Hayne Morris is in the Veteran’s Hospital in Columbia undergoing tests and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Dominick of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Lail of Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kinard Dominick of New berry were called to Prosperity this weekend because of the death of their mother, Mrs. Elsie Dom inick. Out of town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of J. A. Singley were: Mrs. W. D. Stone, Saluda; Mrs. J.. S. Wheel er, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Black, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boozer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smoak, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bowers, Mrs. M. M. Godbold, Mrs. Joe Thomas Smith, Mrs. Rodney Smith, O. W. Lorick, Tom Sease, Rev. S. W. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Bradley, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. W. E. Black, Miss Sara Black, Frank Black, all of Columbia; Mrs. Bushnell Miller, Mrs. Bessie Kibler, Mrs. Roy Singley, all of Clinton; Mrs. B. L. Swygert and Mrs. Ben Swygert, Irmo; Mrs. A. L. Black, Orange burg; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheppard, Saluda. PERSONALS... John Glymph, who has been a patient at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital, returned Tues day to his home at 915 Jessica Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Heller visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mann- ely and Mrs. Davis Berry in Salu da County Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. W. Wilson returned to her home Sunday after spending ten days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stark in Colliersville, Tenn. and with another daughter, Mrs. C. L. Pless and Mr. Pless in Cleveland, Ga. Mrs. Wilson was accompanied home by Mr. and. Mrs. Pless who spent Sunday with her, along with O. L. Wilson of Silverstreet and O. W. Wilson and children,-Judy and Sandra of Union. While in Colliersville, Mrs. Wilson cele brated her 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ross and daughter, Marcia of Charlotte, N. C. spent the weekend with Mr. Ross’ mother, Mrs. Maude G. Ross and other relatives on Drayton Street. Miss Molly Fennell and Miss Lucy Wilson of New York, both students at Duke University School of Nursing, Durham, N. C., are expected to spend this weekend here with Miss Fennell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fen nell on Harper Street. Mrs. I. H. Wilson has returned to Whitten Village, Clinton, where she is employed, after spending a couple of weeks at her home here on Purcell Street on the sick list. Sgt. First Class Tommie Pitts of Strassburgh, Germany, is spending 30 days leave at his home here. He was called to New berry on occount of the illness and funeral services of his grand mother, Mrs. Thompson Pitts, who raised him. Thompson Pitts has returned to his home in Douglas, Ga. after being called to Newberry on ac count of the illness and funeral services of his mother, Mrs. Thompson Pitts. LOCAL UNION MEET There will be a meeting of Mol- lohon T. W. U. A. Local Union 324 Sunday afternoon, March 3 at 3 p. m. in the Mollohon school. All members are urged to be present. Visitors are welcomed. MRS. SCHUMPERT ILL Mrs. D. E. Schumpert, who has been ill with pneumonia for the past two months, is recuperating at her home in Conway. Mr. Schumpert, who worked for many years in Newberry with the late J. H. Clary, and Mrs. Schumpert moved to Conway several years ago. T “I’ve told you time and time again not to lean on the table until we get an auto loan from Purcell’s otbuy some new furniture!” These Purcell folks certainly help us to take advantage of sale prices with quick cash. We just phone, then stop in for the money! /'urcellj “Your Private Bankers” 1418 Main St. Newberry t LUNCH MENU FOR NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL Monday: browned beef, turnip greens, pickle relish, whole white potatoes, cheese biscuit, fruit cocktail, milk. Tuesday: meat with spaghetti, green beans, rolls, butter, syrup, oranges, milk. Wednesday: fried chicken, rice and gravy, pear salad on lettuce, loaf bread, chocolate cake, milk. Thursday: Jiffy steaks, spring salad, creamed potatoes, loaf bread, ice cream and cookies, milk. Friday: chicken salad on lettuce, chilled tomatoes, asparagus casse role, rolls, butter, apple sauce, milk. Hospital Patients Martin Amick, Rt. 1, Little Mountain. Lang Ammons, 1613 Nance St. Mrs. Leslie Babb, 2317 Harring ton St. Mrs. Peggie Boozer, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Ollie Brown, 15 South Academy St., Greenville. Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh, Rt. 3. Mrs. Corine Bowers, Rt. 1, Prosperity. Mrs. Tina Dominick, Rt. 1, Prosperity. . William Dominick, Rt. 1. Roy Elam, 2805 Fair Ave. Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity. Miss Rebecca Green, 1503 Nance St. Joseph Hawkins, Rt. 4, Saluda. Mrs. Ona Hare, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Nannie Jennings, Rt. 2. Sam Johnson, 1935 Nance St. Mrs. Viola Kinard, 1110 Pope St. Miss Betty Leave 1 !, 1601 Mar tin St. Mrs. Allie Miller, 1408 Second St. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington St. Mrs. Elsie Nichols, Rt. 3. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Kenny Rinehart, Rt. 3, Bates- burg. George Richardson, Rt. 1, Po- maria. Mrs. Helen Stribble, 2022 Montgomery St. William Schumpert, Vincent St Mrs. Betty Slice, 513 Boundary St. John Luther Whitman, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Verdie Wise, Rt. 2. Mrs. Murrie S. Wicker, Rt. 1. Mrs. Pansy Wingfield, Rt. 4. Miss Mary Wood, Rt. 4. Colored Patients Martha Ann Bucket,-Rt. 5, Sa luda. Johnny Cooper, Rt. 1, Pomaria. Bennie Mae Jones, Rt. 1, Salu da. Betty King, 1328 Evans St. • Dolly Martin and twin boy and girl, Rt. 1, Pomaria. Joe McMorris, Rt. 3. Will Toland, Rt. 1. Alice Ferguson Wilson, 605 Caldwell St. PATIENTS AT MILLS CLINIC Carl Epting, Pomaria. J. M. Fanning, Chapin. Mrs. Liela Joyner, Newberry. Mrs. Minnie Frick, Newberry. Mrs. Myrtle Attaway, Newber ry. Mrs. Sarah Campbell, Newber ry. Lewis Evans, Newberry. Mrs. Ruby Bedenbaugh, Mont gomery St., Newberry. Mrs. Minnie White, Route 2, Columbia. Mrs. Sybill Bradley, Route 5, Saluda. Mrs. Willie Mae Sites, Little Mountain. Linda Seymore, Newberry. Shirley Seymore, Newb. :y THE GARD- A CORNER (By The Garden Stud; lub) This is the time to t and sharpen your garden to els, to make an inventory of an needed garden supplies. This i ' \e time to order seats and garden furni ture. Keep rye grass lawns rt close ly so that your sumnvr rrasses under them may have a .Lance to live and grow. Feed your camellias. A good many of the buds for next year are set during the firs, lush of growth after their flowering per iod is completed. Check or scale, but do not spray unles- you are sure of at least thirty :x hours of good weather. Too, this is the preferred time to draft new ca mellias. It can be done till the middle of March. Day lilies may be set this month safely. Lilies that have made top growth can still be mov ed by digging with a clump of soil and not disturbing the roots. Sweet peas may be planted this month. Check your bird feeders. PRINTING: The Sun is well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, also invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numbered or plain. Ruled forms, vouchers, and many other items. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We’ll be glad to call. THE NEWBERRY SUN National 4-H Week Observed March 2 - 9 Clemson, Feb. 23.—During the period March 2-9, South Carolina will join with other stales through out the nation in observing “Na tional 4-H Club Week.” Four-H members will take stock of past achievements and make plans for future activities on their farms, in their homes, and in their com munities. Observances during the week are designed to inform the public, including parents, of the value of 4-H club training, to interest oth er young people in enrolling in lo cal 4-H clubs, and to recognize the important part interested adults who serve as local 4 H club lead ers have in meeting the develop mental needs of rural youth. Ac cent will be on 4-H’ers helping to build intemationak friendship and understanding. Last year there were 56,630 4- H club members in South. Carolina and more than 2,200,000 in Am erica. Some 50 other nations now have rural youth organizations similar to 4-H dubs, according to Leon O. Clayton, state boys’ 4-H club agent. During National 4-H Club Week, and for 1957, all will be working on “Improving family and community living,” the club’s theme this year. There are some 1,800 organized 4-H Clubs in South Carolina. The 4-H club is community centered and helps strengthen family liv ing. Members carry on various project demonstrations in farm ing, homemaking, and community service. In keeping with their slogan, they “learn by doing,” and follow their motto, “To make the best better.” For a well-round ed life, they enjoy play and rec reation along with their work. Character and leadership develop ment and good citizenship hre im portant goals. Plans for observing the week in local areas and counties include special programs and events at service clubs, schools, and churches. Farm organizations and other groups will arrange for talks by 4-H’ers and for programs in which leaders, extension agents, and others who help with club work will take part. National Vision Week March 3rd National Save Your Vision Week will be celebrated March $- 9, with the South Carolina Opto- metric Association sponsoring the observance in this area. “Adequate Vision for School Achievement” will be the slogan in honor of the centennial of the National Education Association, an organization of more thaif 600,000 American teachers. .Optometrists in this state are scheduled to appear before Par ent-Teacher Association and other audiences to explain the connec tion between “Eyes and I-Q.” In many communities throughout the country school children will have their vision screened in projects co-sponsored by Lions Clubs and other civic J organizations, accord ing to Dr. Ben F. Emanuel, presi dent of the association. “We urge all Americans to pay tribute to teachers this year, which marks the 100th anniversary of the founding of the NEA,” he said. “Our teachers are already overburdened. Yet millions of chil dren repeat grades or fail to get full benefit of their teachers’ ef forts bcause their vision is not up to par.” Doctor Etnanuel said that at least 12 million school children have vision problems that handi cap them in school achievement. The Save Your Vision Week Committee for South Carolina consists of the following optome trists: Dr. Anna Wagner, Char leston; Dr. James A. Palmer, Co lumbia; Dr. Carlisle B. Copper, Sumter; and Dr. B. B. Parks, Greenville. T WO of the most important is sues in the 85th Congress are interdependent, one upon the oth er. Likely the most important from both a social and political standpoint, is the passage of a more or less liberal civil rights law, particularly as it affects the right to vote. Certainly the southern repre sentatives in the Senate will fili buster this civil rights bill. But both Democrats and Republicans are looking at the record of the last election and can plainly see what happened to the negro vote, in both the North and South . . . it went to the Republican party, or rather to President Eisenhow er, for the first time in more than 25 years. As a result, there is in both parties a slight majority which really wants to vote for some form of a civil rights mea sure. Dependent upon passage of this civil rights legislation is the vital and important school con struction bill. If civil rights passes, then there is an exceUent chance that the school construction bill along lines proposed by the President will get through, that is, if civil rights passes first. If it doesn’t then the filibusterers will seek to attach some sort of a civil right amend ment onto the school bill, as was done in the last Congress and which likely will again defeat the school measure. At this writing, it appears that the President’s Middle East “Doc trine” will pass the Congress, despite the “bull-in-a-China shop” tactics of Secretary of State Dulles. Many members of the Congress, including both Demo crats and Republicans find it hard to reconcile Dulles’ statements to day that the President’s blank check Middle East legislation is today vital to the nation’s safety, or the safety of the Middle East ern nations, wfien in November both Dulles and the President were saying to the people that things were never better in that section of the world, and that no American soldier would ever be committed to settle the Egyptian or any other question in the Mid dle East. What is paradoxical about the Congressional attitude, is that there has been little fuss raised about the President’s ur gent plea that he be given a blank check to use United States man power in that area. What has raised all the fuss is over the question of money, a mere $200 million, whereas the Congress has heretofore voted much, much more in foreign aid without bat ting an eye. With some few. exceptions, on the Democratic side, the Senators take the view expressed by Form er President Truman — give the President the power and author ity he asks, and then ask some very pointed questions. One out standing exception is Senator J. W. Fulbright, of Arkansas, one of the best informed men in the Senate on foreign affairs, a long time member and third ranking Democrat on the Foreign Rela tions Committee. The Arkansas Senator has directly challenged either the necessity or wisdom of the President’s so-called doctrine. Other important legislation which will see some acrjmonous debate will be over the policies of the Atomic Energy Commission which seek to turn over atomic power to private industry. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Puzzle 6 Late battle ground 11 Benevolent uncle 14 Turn aside 15 Got up 16 First woman 17 Alma 18 Pounds down 19 Rodent 20 Juice of plant 22 Sign of the zodiac 23 Response 24 Footlike part 27 Hawaiian bird (pi.) 29 Surpasses in ingenuity 31 Meant 34 Observe 35 Approaches 36 Burdened 88 Japanese coin 41 Makes lace edging 42 x Calumniates 43 Land meas ure (pi.) 44 A direction 45 In law: intervening 46 Look at fixedly 47 Tcf trouble 48 Meddled 50 Warbled 54 River of England 55 Editors (abbr.) 06 Old Teutonic PUZZLE No. 434 alphabet sign 57 Bounder 50 Hindu cymbals 61 Mimic 62 Heating vessels 64 Gets up 68 Combining form: sea 69 Game of chance 70 To turn outward 71 To fondle 72 Extent of land (pL) 73 Libyan seaport DOWN 1 Male sheep 2 Woman’s name 3 Wager 4 Shetland Island ounce (pi.) 5 Exerts to the utmost 6 Narcotic shrub 7 Spoken 8 — and Juliet 9 Supports 16 Roman bronze 11 A caravan sary 12 Nautical: cease 13 Distributes 21 Seed con tainer 23 Female sheep 24 Measure of capacity (pi.) 25 Trojan hero 26 Condition 28 Disposes of for price 30 Number 32 Bitter vetch 33 Intimidate 37 Fear 38 Frighten 39 Made mistake 40 Requires 42 A sorter 43 Goddess of infatuation 45 Wire measure 46 Pierced with pointed * missile 47 Beverage 49 Encountered 50 Hobo 51 Coin of India 52 Motionless 53 Italian poet 58 Relevant in formation 60 Dwell 62 Guido’s high note 63 Signal of distress 65 Weight of India 66 Sea eagle 67 As it stands (mus.) aaaaia 0 U Cl d|e1 e r . M __ < E eUit E R Tie Id A ice n|t|a ■PTa eUis sToTlI n » MBk k In LM MMtJ aaoraris Li □□BDCDQEIB BasjHa r1aItBs|p| M Answer Ve Pnssle No. 433 COMEBACK HERO . . VIC Wertm, SI, Cleveland Indians’ first baseman, received award as most courageous athlete of 1956. Wert* conquered 1955 polio attack to hit 32 home and hat In 106 runs in 1956. Round N About Mickey Mantle added another plaque to his impressive collection when Sport Magazine awarded him “Man of the Tear” hi sports honors for 1956 . . . Ronnie Knox, former U. C. L- A. football star won’t be able to accept a profes sional football offer for a while; he Joined the National Guard at Santa Monica, California and will have to serve six months of active duty . . . Billy Pierce became the highest paid pitcher hi Uhica|p*g White Sox history and one of the three highest paid in the American League when he signed a 1957 con- tract calling for a paycheck in the neighborhood of $35.09# to $4«.0M . . . Experience was good for ft seven-point edge In ft fa' basketball match recently the charges of Edgar Allen *‘U Ed” Diddle defeated the ball team coached by Ed D: jr. On the Tennessee floor. West ern Kentucky defeated Middle Tennessee 79-73 . • Diddle, Sr., has been coaching the same for 35 years. Eddie, Jr., played under his hither »t W Btucky, ern Ken at. the helm team. Is In his first of the From the South Pasadena Re view, South Pasadena, California: It is with a sense of shock a few days ago that we read an editorial of a metropolitan newspaper who bemoaned the cost of taking ath letes, who did not win, to the Olympic games. This reiterated ♦he statement of Olympic head Brundage. These statements were made because our middle distance runners didn’t pick up the first* or Gold Medals we should not have paid ■ their way. What even did Brundage win? It is this same Brundage, head of the Olympic Games committee, who OK’d the fact that one person performing various gymnastic events could pick up 6 gold medals, as one Russian did . . . Getting back to the first prem ise, why spend money on non-win ners? All the time we thought that this was an amateur sports event by individuals and that there is no discredit in losing if the contestant does his best. Especially when it was his best that got him on the team in the first place . . . To our way of thinking the Olym pic Games was a contest in sports events between Individuals of the various countries competing under the same rules and that we should honor Olympic Champions wheth er they come from pur country or not From tbe CatskiU • Mountain Star, Saugerties, New York: Some one mentioned the other day that maybe a man could do all right for himself if he were to open up a duplicate of the old general store of the 1880-1900 era, some where in or near a large city. For purposes of historical signifi cance and as a means of recalling old memories, the old cracker barrel store might J>e a success* but for a daily diet it might well be a bust Onpr appreciates loyalty to the past but it hardly seems con ceivable that the consuming pub lic would pass up the modem re tail outlets te patronize the old- time general store even with its wonderful mixed aroma of Ched dar cheese, rubber wear, soap, coal oil, dill pickles, bananas and the hundreds of other smells that were a part of its stock in trade. It’s a far cry from the old store of yesterday to its offspring. The present day retailer in the race to keep abreast of the times under competitive conditions has to hold prices down while provid ing quality goods, air conditioning, cold storage, elaborate displays, better illumination, faster serv ice, etc. Supermarkets have set the pace in recent years and oth ers have followed. TELL US VOUR PROBLEm ANB LCT M P AU IT ON TO NCLF OTNMS M m.VMe 1 BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND H ENRY and Ethel Scaxnxnold, Farmingdale, Long Island, received the first school report sf their little six-year-old son, Bank, with a notation at the bot tom that was something to be concerned about: “Henry seems to have no regard for the truth; ae will tell a fib even when he can hope for no advantage. Some thing should be done about this now.” Was their son set to grow up a liar? A liar? Not that! They asked Hank about it; he. wasn’t interested in the subject one way or another. They had formed the habit months before of reading Hank a story or a poem after he was in bed. This had made him will ing to go to bed when the time came. One night as Henry read to his son, he noticed the shiny eyes, the happy expression on his face at the make-believe stories, which he had never bothered to •explain to the boy were make- believe This gave the father an idea. He would continue reading make- believe stories along with real life stories. But he would explain that the real life stories were of greater importance because they were true. Then he began telling stories to Hank, and whenever it was a make-believe story he would laugh amusingly at it, and show that a make-believe story was not too important. Now when Hank told a fib his father would ask if it were make- believe or real. Hank would admit it when the former, and they would both laugh, sometimes de risively. At the end of the year Henry Scammold paid a call on the teach er to ask about Hank’s fibs. Why, the teacher had almost for gotten that Hank had ever told fibs. r i ■■r-rr-TK—'rrTT-rBBC-Br-rTK-rp^nBBii ■■ iBSfsni :&3 :u5 k ’i pm r immm at iiw mb r n 'Naan ■■ §iirggfgf^gfi|5gjBlllg£lf®|i@gggeg%iagiag8i1^BailHBIBgBHt BB FLAG CONTROL ... Flag arm trips when lid Is opened. Rod Is bent so that it passes through tubing and then down In front of mailbox lid. Tube, soldered to the top of box provides ft pivot for the arm. Portion of arm which hooks over the lid is bent about 90 deg., sq It is forced upward when the box Is opened* MORTGAGE LOANS! Save Where Your Savings Are Insured STATE INSURED SAFETY! GET THE FACTS TODAY Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street The State BuOding Newberry, S. C. Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. Louis C. Floyd R. Aubrey Harley DIRECTORS Thomas H. Pope Pinckney N. Abrams J. Dave Caldwell Ralph B. Baker