University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE FOUR College Holds Open House At New Buildings Newberry College will hold Open House for the two new build ings which have just been complet ed, the Student Union Building and the new Girls’ Dormitory, on Sunday, August 31, from 4:00 to 7:00 p. m. The public from the •city, county and throughout the suporting synods are invited and urged to come see these two new modern beautiful buildings. The Student Union Building contains a cafeteria that will seat 400, with additional space for 200 more, the faculty dining room, the book store, the post office, the can teen, a recreation room. The new Girls’ Dormitory is ful ly equipped and ready for occu pancy. A central TV antenna has been installed in the roof. Members of the faculty and staff will be present throughout the two buildings to greet and in form the visitors. Refreshments will be served. THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 195* Dr. Moore To Direct Workshop of Music (Voice) and Director of the Newberry College Singers, will be the Choir Workshop Direc tor in the Lutheridge School of Church Music, at Lutheridge Aug ust 24-29. This school of church music is held annually for the training of choir directors and choir singers. Special instructions, in the singing of the service in the new Luther an Hymnal, will be given at this workshop. Second Polio Clinic To Be Held Thursday A second polio clinic, sponsor ed by the Jaycees of Newberry, will be held Thursday, August 28th, to give a second shot of Salk vaccine to the 837 persons who re ceived* their first shot at the Jay- cee-sponsored clinc two weeks ago. Persons who did not receive a first shot at that time may do so next Thursday. Another clinic will be scheduled later for the latter group. Dr. V. A. Long, district health officer, will be on hand from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. at the Com munity Hall to give the shots. BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER Piano, Voice Students To Be In Recital The piano and voice students of Mrs. Sibyl Speltz will be present ed in summer recital Monday night, August 25 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sanders on Jessica Avenue. Students who will participate are Connie Sanders, Susan Ward, Beverly Hawkins, Mary Ruth Armfield, Carol Armfield, Jane Bedenbaugh, Susan Bedenbaugh, Jinx Regnery, and Mary. Beth Regnery, piano students; Also, Marcia Mills, Mary Linda Mills, Roger Bouknight and Bar bara Buddin, voice students. Newberry To Be Represented At C Of C Meeting The Eloise Welch Wright Chapter, Children of the Confed eracy, will be represented by its full quota of delegates at the Montgomery general convention, August 20—23, as follows: Bar bara and Alice Youmans, Lila Summer, David and Bill Shealy, and Charles Boyd III of Birming ham, Ala. This chapter will also furnish the top honor member and presiding officer of the conven tion, John W. Chappell, President General of the C. of C. Mesdames Elmer Shealy and M. L. Youmans, directors on the local chapter, Mesdames J. J. Chappell and D. L. Summer will also attend. Two valuable awards will be offered to the convention for com- petition in 1958—59: one, the Eloise Welch Wright trophy, a large and handsome silver tray from Gorham’s given by Mrs. Carabel West Youmans, a member of the Calvin Crozier Chapter, U. D. C., to the chapter doing the best historical work during the coming year. The other is a lovely ailver tray from Sylvans given by Luther Leaguers Buy Books For College Library The South Carolina Luther League of the Evangelical Luth eran Synod of South Carolina dur ing its Forty-Eighth Annual Con vention, at Newberry College Aug ust 17-20, presented President C. A. Kaufmann a check for $150 to be used to purchase Religious books for the library at Newberry College. Henry Keummerer, the treasurer, presented the check. Recently the Newberry Confer ence Luther League -gave Newber ry College a set of green Para- ments to be used in the Chapel Services in Holland Hall. With this gift a complete set of Para- ments is now owned by Newberry College, which adds much to the worship services and is most ap propriate for the chancel furnish ings in Holland Hall. Also, in the spring a gift from the Georgia-Alabama Luther League was received by Newber ry College for the purchasing of pictures of religious art to be used in class rooms in Bible and Religious Education. This ma terial has been purchased by the faculty committee on Religious Activities. Mrs. Derrick's Brother Dies Samuel Lyles Copeland, 54, brother of Mrs. Louise C. Derrick of Little Mountain, died suddenly at his home in Bamberg Tuesday afternoon. HeH was born in Ehr- hardt January 1, 1904, a son of the late Samuel Wingard and Maude Sease Copeland. He was a mem ber of Ehrhardt Memorial Luther an Church. Funeral services were held Wed nesday from the graveside of the Mount Pleasant Lutheran Church, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Wel ter W. Shealey. Com marked the man in the Dutch Fork where I came up. Some were able to boast of never having bought a bushel. And with droughts to endure, that was something. Another thing that indicated quality in a man was how well he kept the nubbins and shucks cleaned up at his corn pile. Yes, our corn crib was our fort. And when it ran low there was hard going. For it meant many things. It was the power that went into the mule. It was a staple everyday food—meal, grits, and hominy. It meant eggs, chickens, meat, milk but ter. It meant cash when we sbld a few bushels. Corn was large ly our life. So the man who was good at growing it and who kept a neat pile of it in his crib was usually OK financially and so cially. It really marked the man, and marked him well. We never made much com on our small farms, except those few who had rich creek bottoms. On one and two horse farms, they’d often make several hund red bushels. But most of us on the hills usually came up with a little over a hundred bushels. And that, scrupulously hand led, filled in with oats and fed fed our critters, when he was at work and not on pasture. We snapped our com in the field with full shucks on. We wanted them to feed the \cow. We usually shucked it as it was needed. The top ears were put aside for seed, the next best shelly for milling, and the other sound com fed on the cob to the mule. All doty and damaged ears were put in a basket for the hogs. And the shucks too were put in a big basket for the milk cow. The slothful fellow had a mes sy crib, with nubbins and trash at the foot of the pile. But not the careful man. He kept his crib clean, and shucked the ears as he came to them, from the foot of the pile.' Every now and then the ears would cascade down, but he never picked out the big easy to shuck ears. He took ’em as them came. And his shucks were not thrown back of him, but were packed neatly in a basket at his side. And the trash and shattered corn be neath his feet was all kept cleaned up too. That was thrown to the chickens. They had trou ble making me do this right. I wanted only the big ears and didn’t like to keep it cleaned up. Next week a little bit more about corn. PERSONAL MENTION Mrj. Louise C. Derrick of Litcle Mountain left Wednesday for Biloxi, Miss, xor a weeks visit with her son, Lt. Louie C. Der rick, who is stationed at Keesler Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Eargle of Gracewood, Ga. are spending spending their vacation at their home on Summer street. They will return to their school in Grace- wood on September 5th. Miss Joy Thomason of Pros perity, daughter of Mrs. J. S. Thomason has returned to her home after studying stage craft and stage designing at a summer theatre on Long Island, New York, for six weeks. Miss Verna Kohn has returned to Orlando, Fla. to resume her work as librarian in the Orlando schools after spending her sum mer vacation here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn on John stone street. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Amick and family and Miss Evelyn Cannon BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE THURSDAY, AUG. 21 Union Community, Mrs. Grady L. Halfacre. Union Community, Eugene Horton Jolly St. Community, Mrs. E. J. Shealy Midway Community, Mrs. J. C. Wheeler. Little Mountain Community, Rev. Garth Hill Wheelers Bridge, Mrs. Joe Fulmer Mt. Pilgrim Community, Mrs. G. W. Cooper Mt. Pilgrim Community, Mrs. Luther Hawkins. Prosperity Public Square. LAFF OF THE WEEK Army Recruiter Is Back In Town M-Sgt. Thomas J. Corbitt has returned to his duties as recruiter for the U. S. Army in Newberry after having attended a four- weeks course at .the Adjutant General School at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. He completed the school, which consited of ad ministration public speaking and allied coures, with honors. Sgt. Corbitt is at the Court House on Tuesday and Friday of each week to discuss Army ca reers with interested young men. Kendall Company Dividends BOSTON. — Directors of The Kendall Company have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 50c per share on the common stock payable September 15, 1958 to stockkholders of record August 25, 1958; also a regular quarterly div idend of $1.12 Vz per share on the $4 .50 cumulative preferred stock, payable October 1, 1958 to stock holders of record September 15. the South Carolina Children of the Confederacy honoring John Chappell who is also a past pre sident of this division. This is to be known as the “ John Chappell, Trophy,” and is offered to the state having the largest attend ance at a General convention, on a percentage basis. Barbara Youmans and David Shealy will serve as pages to Mrs. Archie Watson, director for South Carolina SCAMH To Hire Field Agent Dr. James C. Kinard of New berry, Chairman of the Personnel Committee of the South Carolina Division of the National Associ ation for Mental Health, has an nounced that his Committee is accepting applications for the position of Field Representative with the States Mental Health Association Made posible through a budget increase for 1959 approved by the Admissions and Budget Com mittee of Carolinas United, for the Community Chests and United Funds of South Carolina, the ad dition of a Field Representative to the SCAMH Staff will mean that the organization of Mental Health Chapters and the program of edu cation, volunteer services, legis lative activities, and services to patients and their families will be speeded up and intensified, Dr. Kinard explained. The Personnel Committee is accepting applica tions so that the applicants can be screened in time for the State Board of directors to make a se lection before November 1st. More complete information on Receives Degree From Iowa State Gene Elizabeth Gary, 636 Cald well street, received the Master of Arts degree awarded by the State University of Iowa at summer Commencement exercises held Wednesday, August 13. the position, and application forms, are available from the State Office of South Carolina Asso<£ation for Mental Health, 732 Harden Stret, Columbia, S. C. Telephone AL-68668. know your Stole ft-*. Save Where Yonr Sayings Are Insured MOVE INTO YOUR HOME SOONER THIS EASY WAY Once you have your down payment in hand, the rest is easy when you finance the balance on a low-cost loan from us. You will get friendly understanding and at tention to detail from a staff which specializes in home financing. You can repay your loan just like rent in a single monthly repayment which usually includes principal, interest and property taxes. Come in and get all the facts. Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. The State Building Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. s.-h-.-* ixl—*—. fori Frederick The oldest tabby fort in America, built in 1732 from oyster shell cement, Fort Frederick near Port Royal in Beaufort county, is now being preserved by local civic groups. It is sometimes called the Spanish Fort, probably because it was built as a defense against possible Spanish attacks on the British settlement. In today’s South Carolina, with its emphasis on progress, the United States Brewers Founda tion works constantly to encour age maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, MJie program calls for close coopera tion between law-enforcement of ficials and beer licensees through out South Carolina. Beer belongs... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C. The beverage of moderation "Not only is it my masterpiece, bat the big toe is hinged so yon ran crack wahints!” S«r, ' ’■ 'll ' FFF HARDWOOD BAM DOOR BOLT ekted is Quickly the door as shown. • • • A by screwing for the lifts were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford in Cassatt. Sunday guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Bouknight and their sons, Stephen and Allen in Mooresvile, N. C. were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Amick, Mrs. Carroll Pugh, Mrs. David E. Cannon, Miss Ruth Cannon and Lawerence, Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pitts III, and sons, Bobby and Walter re turned to their home in Sebring, Fla. Wednesday for a three-week visit here with Mrs. Pitts’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs Roland Felker on Harper street, and with relat ives of Mr. Pitts. Forrest Carpenter of Baltimore, Md., arrived in the city Sunday night for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. E. A. Carpen ter. Mrs. Carpenter and Forrest spent Wednesday in Orangeburg with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fischer and children, Bert and Lila. Mrs. Julia R. Smith spent her vacation last week in Florence with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Griggs. Mr. and Mrs. David Ringer and son, Cecil and Mrs. Russell Addy spent their vacation last week on a tour in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ringer move last Wednesday to their new home on Glenn St* NOMIdA, MBXeUf a urns V ,.iB0TUr^ FAee trf 'jgO'M-W-W-W-W CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY (In CinemaScope & Color) Deborah Kerr, David Niven, Jan Seberg Added Color Cartoon—Slick Up Pup FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cowboy (In Color) Glenn Ford, Jack Lemmon, Anna Kashfi Added Color Cartoon—Polar Pest SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY First Run Picture In Newberry Another Time, Another Place Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan Added Color Cartoon—His Better Elf RITZ Theatre WORLD OUTDOORS THURSDAY Anthony Perkins, Silvana Man- gano, Richard Conte, Jo Van Fleet This Angry Age (In Technicolor) I, Also Cartoon—Riot In Rhythm FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Peter Cushing, Eunice Gayson, Francis Matthews The Revenge Of Frankenstein (In Technicolor) Dana Andrews, Peggy Cummings, Nial MacGinnis Curse Of The Demon T HE doctors of our country would not be so overworked if more people would take up some form of activity in the world out doors. This is not to say that fresh air will cure disease or that a walk in the woodlands will chase away rheumatism. IPs not that simple. The facta are that our way of life, while it is a good one, also has its drawbacks. To begin with, the leiesre time that is a part of osr modern civilization is both s blessing and a danger in disguise. Many use their leisure time well, devoting it to hobbies? or sports activities which offer both exercise and a needed change of pace for the mind and body. Others occupy this time by simply doing nothing, with the result that the body does Yot get the exercise it needs to keep it perking ef ficiently. Some experts contend that we are becoming a nation of "over weights” because sf the soft life that we lead. We’re slow to posh oar selves away from the table and often net tnclihed to get the exercise we need to keep down the avoirdupois. All of this, of course, refers to the “white collar” set. A few peo ple in this economy of ours still have jobs that call for physical exertion. For these, leisure time is a needed time for relaxation. But the world outdoors has some thing to give to everyone. It offers no panacea, only strong medicine for the mind and body. In this season, the gams may be golf, or the more strenuous tennis; the sports of fishing, boating, at water skiing; hiking, tennis, an after noon walk in the sun. and even, bird watching. On Visit From Puerto Rico 1 F. L. Cox, a dredge engineer for the Gahagen Dredge Corp. of Cantano, Puerto Rico, wig At home the past week. He Ahitj Mrs. Cox visited their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Him* man Shelley and family in Jade*' sonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James Norton eaul children, Laurens and Marilyn, gf Columbia, were Sunday higl)$ guests in the home of Mr. and* Mrs. J. Chesley Abrams on the Bush River Road. . NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Com missioners of Newberry County* shall on Wednesday, September 3rd., 1958, at 9 o’clock, A. in the office of the Clerk of Court* openly and publicly, draw the names of thirty-six (36) men to serve as Jurors for the Cogrt of General Sessions (Criminal) r which will convene in the Neit,' ry County Courthouse on M September 15th, 1958, at o’clock, A. M. BURKE M. WISE, Clerk of Court RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor. J. RAY DAWKINS, Treasurer. August 20th, 1058. Newberry, S. C. "m : }***-W m TO RETURN FROM HOSPITAL James E. Wiseman Sr., who was taken to the Newberry County Memorial Hospital Tuesday after noon for treatment, is reported to be much better and expects to re turn to his home at the Hotel Wiseman in the near future. & Apple Juice For Sale Call 787-J George E. Stone Rt 1 Newberry, S. C. mi i i n—J‘ ■:fc- ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW- XJSEflD-REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Ouavantaad Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Mala St. CohuaMa, €» jci USED PLUMBING — New lead. Built-in or leg tubs, sinks, lava tories. Very good. Noah’s Ark*. Abbeville, S. C. 14-6tc RELIABLE PARTY J" MALE OR FEMALE wanted to service and collect frona a route of CIGARETTE machines. No selling. Route is fully estab lished for operator. Full or part time. Up to $300 per’ month to* start. $1,000 to $2,000 cash requir ed which is secured. Write, giving* full particulars and phone number to P. O. Box 4728, Dallas 6, Texas- h. WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME ' 3 m AMBULANCE PHONE 270 Make Your Bid for Good Looks Today! COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR SELECTION OF THE FINEST IN MEN’S WEAR. T. ROY SUMMER, INC. ‘THE MAN’S SHOP” MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Rock Hudson, Cyd Charisse, , Arthur Kennedy Twilight For The Gods Also Cartoon—Gastons Easel Life Notice to Parents Now is the time to select fall attire for your school children. One of the “Musts” in the wardrobe of school children is a Carcoat. GIRLS CARCOATS Sizes 2-3 $4.98 Sizes 3-14 - - r $5.95 BOYS CARCOATS Sizes 2 - 3 - $4.98 Sizes 3-7 - $5.95 Sizes 8 -12 - 2 r ALL WASHABLE TOTS TO I 1214 Main Street Phone 1474