Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 ' THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE Seated at the head table during the Nqjvberry High School Junior-Senior Friday night at the high school cafeteria were, left to right, June Rfeiger, Wright Cannon, Mrs. Bill Tedford, Mr. Ted- ford, Mrs. J. V. Kneece, Supt. Kneece, Pat Rayfield, John Chappell, Anne Johnston, B. M. Hester, Judy Williams, Frank Britt, Mrs. Gerald Paysinger and Mr. Paysinger. Messrs Cannon, Tedford, and Paysinger are advisory board members; the students at the table are junior and senior class officers and their dates. Miss Ringer was accompanist for a choral group. (Photo by Nichols.) Winthrop Senior Frances Hayes Wood of Newberry is a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree in biology at the Winthrop College commencement exercise June 2. She' is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hayes of Newberry. Memorial Day Observance At Junior High Memorial Day was observed by the chapters of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy on May 9 at the Junior high school. Supt. R. E. Beck opened the program by introducing Mrs. A. T. Neely, president of Calvin Crozier who told of the purpose of the oc casion. Then she called on Mrs. F. Scott Elliot, the chapter’s his torian, who had arranged the pro gram to present the various parts. ' Donna Rook read approiate verses of scripture and led in the opening prayer. Claudia Setzler sang as solos “Tenting Tonight” and “Carry Me Back to Ole Vir- ginny.” The guest speaker was John J. Chappell, president of the Eloise W. Wright Chapter of the Children of the Confederacy. He gave an interesting and chal lenging address on Jefferson Davis. At the close of this address, W. E. Shealy, co-diretor of the Eloise W. Wright chapter, presented pins to Betty Clarkson and John Chappell. Betty is serving as the first president of the S. C. div ision of the Children of the Con federacy. She was also given the ribbon which goes with her office. •John is custodian general, record ing secretary of the state division and is president of the local chap ter. The crowning event of the pro gram was the awarding of crosses of Military Service to Capt. D. O. Carpenter, Jr. and to Robert Hunter Fellers. Mrs. R. D. Wright, president of Drayton Rutherford, made the bestowal and was assis ted by Mrs. Elliot, division re corder of Crosses. D. O. Carpen ter, Sr. pinned the cross on his i Silverstreeters W'l • fwi • rwi enjoy Inp lo New York, D. C By Silverstreet Student At 12:10 a.m. on Tuesday morn ing, April 23, the Junoirs and Seniors of Silverstreet High School left the school grounds for an educational tour to Wash ington and New York. We travel ed by Queen City Trailways. The group was composed of 21 Juniors and Seniors and 4 chaperones After riding all night and nearly all day, the group arrived at Mount Vernon and there toured the buildings and grounds. After leaving Mount Vernon we went through the Curtis-Lee Mansion and then viewed the changing of the guards at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. That night there was a moonlight cruise down the Potomac, with an hour stop at an amusement park, Mar shall Hall. The next morning, April 24, we started by touring the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where most of us realized that quite a lot of work goes into a one dollar bill. Next came the Washington Monument, from which the view of Washington was magnificent. After this the group invaded the Capitol and then the Senate Of fice Building. In the Senate Office son, Dalton Odell. Mrs. D. O. Car penter, Sr. pinned the cross on her son, Robert Hunter Fellers. Capt. Carpenter, who is station ed at Fort Campbell, Ky., was accompanied to Newberry by his daughter, tSusanne. Mr. Fellers, who lives in Augusta, Ga., was accompanied by his wife. The program was concluded with the singing of the Stars Spangled Banner. Building we visited the office of Senator Olin D. Johnston, who was home in South Carolina. How ever, his staff welcomed us and we were treated to a few general remarks on the work of a senator and his staff. After dinner we visited the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, the Smithsonian In stitute, and then, of all places the zoo: On Thursday morning we left Washington for New York. The Easter Pageant at Radio City was wonderful that night. The next day, a guided tour of New York! First stop was the Empire State Building, from which people do look like ants. During the morn ing we toured the Temple of St. John the Divine, and the United Nations Buiding. A real treat was the boat ride to Liberty Island and a first hand look at that grand lady, the Statue of Liberty. Then came a visit to Chinatown, which was scary at first, but was indeed fascinating. Throughout the trip the guide pointed out points of interest. Among those seen were Central Park, Broad way, Fifth Avenue, Bridal Row and the safe in which the $64,000 question is kept. During the after noon some of the boys took in another ball game. That night there was a trip to Coney Island and for some of us a ride on the largest roller coaster in the world. Saturday morning we said good bye to New York and rode until we reached Endless Caverns in New Market, Virginia, where we rode until we ate dinner and walked through the Caverns, with a guide, of course. At Natural Bridge that night we saw the pag eant, “The Creation.” Next morning w r e left Natural Bridge and started home. We arrived at Silverstreet at 6:45 Sunday evening, a weary but very happy group. Winthrop Senior, Diane Eliza beth Boland, of Pomaria is a can didate for a Bachelor of Science degree in Commerce at the Win throp College commencement ex ercises June 2. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Boland of Pomaria. Furman Alumni Meet June 1 All former Furman University students from Newberry County have been invited to attend the University’s Akimni Day program to be held in Greenville on Sat urday, June 1, according to Dr. John L. Plyler, Furman president. Features of the Alumni Day will include reunion meetings by 34 former class groups of the Men’s College and the Woman’s College, the annual meeting of the Alumni Association, a picnic luncheon, presentation of awards to outstanding alumni, a reception honoring the current students, the annual student class day exer cises, and a banquet for alumni and student members of Hand and Torch. There are 58 former students of Furman and the Woman’s Col lege living in Newberry County. on 123 on a quart of Du Pont s> ENAMEL Extra-tough finish resists hard knocks, smudging, grease, stains ... perfect for bathrooms, kitchens, walls, woodwork—furniture, indoors or out. . . easy to use .. . covers most surfaces in one quick coat... dries fast . . . washes like a china dish . . . dozens of beauty-planned colors . . . spar kling Gloss and satiny Semi-Gloss. ■ERT1FICATE* ENTITLES YOU TO 'll w 0^ OH A QUART OF DU PONT DUCO Take this certificate to your Du Pont Paint Dealer, and gat a quart of DUCO at Vi off the regular price. Only one to a customer. mm Frank Lominack s Hardware 1403 MAIN STREET PHONE 159 # • • # pJULKp&M* : 8€ttfR THIN OS PO* 86TTSH UVING . . . THfiOUCH AWSFRI Newberry Girl Gets Scholarship At Winthrop Eighteen additional scholarship recipients were named this w%ek by Winthrop College officials. This brings to 70 the total schol arships to be awarded to members of next year’s freshman class at Winthrop. The $200 scholarships w r ere provided by the Winthrop College Alumnae Association’s 200 Club project. Among those who have received scholarships is Gloria Elizabeth Parks of Newberry. You can't boat this value i paae&tfPop INTERLOCKING DIAMOND RINGS w $100.00 $150.00 HOWSO* 131 J.M /n Ii~a —« « f—rn -*-■ W.E. TURNER JEWELER Catholics To Attend State Workshop Catholic men and women will travel from all parts of South Carolina to attend a Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Workshop sponsored by Most Reverend John J. Russell, Bishop of the Diocese. The workshop will be held at St. Peter’s School Auditorium, Colum bia at 3 p. m. on Sunday, May 19. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is an organization in the Catholic Church which prepares men and women to take an active part in the work of religious edu cation. Included in the program will be four workshops on the following divisions of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine: Parent-Educa tors, Discussion Clubs, Fishers and Helpers. Reverend Ronald P. Anderson, pastor of St. Peter’s Church, Beaufort, leader of the Parent-Ed ucator Workshop, will discuss this division and how it operates in his parish. Two representa tives of this parish, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcil, will give their person al experiences in this work. To make the work of the Reli gion Center more effective, a workshop for helpers will be con- “GRANDMA’S PANTRY” exhibit in California serve in case of emergency. But now, it’s a diifer- shows typical amounts and items of food which ent kind of emergency—instead of impassable might make up a meal for families ranging from roads, it could be radioactive fallout which won’ two to eight. Food in the “Pantry” would be force a family to stay in shelter for days wit*- —just as in bygone days—to provide a re- outside help. (Stockton. Calif.. Record ducted by Sister Mary Ellen, M. H. S. H. and Miss Mildred Gray of Holy Trinity Parish, Orange burg. Practical helps and charts will be evaluated and recommen dations for future activity dis cussed. The Discussion Club workshop, under the chairmanship of James Ekhham, Jr. of Our Lady of Per-, petual Help Church, Camden, as-| sisted by Paul Sayers, of St. Peter’s, Baufort, will take up the matter of discussion club activity and will present recomnfendations for the coming fall session. Sister Marietta, M.H.S.H. and Mrs. Rosalind Van De Grift of St. Peter’s, Columbia, co-chairmen for the Fishers’ wprkshop will discuss this division as the new field of activity to be stressed for the coming year. Rev. D. Joseph CorU'tt, CCD Director of the Achfiiocese of Washington, D. C. will be guest speaker for the occasion. Among those who will receive their Certificates for Methods of teaching religion at the workshop are Mrs. Strother Paysinger, Newberry; Dr. W. C. Carter and Mrs. Carl Franzen, Joanna; and Mrs. Bill Hogan, Clinton. These Catechists belong to the Joanna Parish and Newberry Mission. Fa ther Gerald Ernst is in charge of both of these churches. RETURNS AFTER GEORGIA VISIT Mrs. George L. Epps Sr. return ed to her apartment on Calhoun street this week after several weeks visit in Columbus, Ga. with her son, Dr. George L. Epps and family. THE GOLD SHOPS BIG Sale of Sales \ Begins Today - At 10:00 a. m. BIGGEST VALUES of THE YEAR! LADIES DRESSES / Values to $8.99 Slightly Soiled LADIES COTTON SLIPS LADIES BLOUSES PEDAL PUSHERS PLAY SUITS LOVABLE SUN BRAS SHORTS BLOUSES 2 FOR $1.00 BATHING SUITS $3.88 Famous Name BRAS 2 for $1 Ladies Ah Wool TOPPERS and SUITS $5.00 COME EARLY! SAVE on these BIG VALUES Savings in Our Children’s Dept. Girls SHORT SETS - $1.00 GIRLS PANTIES 4 for $1.00 Girls Pedal Pusher Sets - $1.00 GIRLS Values to $3.99 SHORT SETS 2 for $3.00 GIRLS BATHING SUITS $1.88 GIRLS Values to $3.99 Pedal Pusher Sets - - 2 for $3.00 BOY’S BOXER Shorts TWO For $1.00 BOY’S SUITS - - (SIZES 3 TO 8) The GOLD SHOP 1206 Main Street Phone 1198 Newberry, S. C.