The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 30, 1959, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959
H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
The County Home Agents Mrs.
Margie D. Freeman and Miss Do-
ney Crain announce the following
schedule for the week of May 4th
through 9th.
Monday, May 4th—C o u n t y
Agent Conference; Office
Tuesday, May 5th—Little Moun
tain 4-H Club at 9:30 A. M.
Pomaria 4-H Club at 11:00 A. M.
Bush River HDC at 3:00 P. M.
with Mrs. Roy Jolly as hostess.
Wednesday, May 6th—Mid-Ca
rolina 4-H at 9:15 A. M.
Hartford HDC at 3:00 P. M. with
Mrs. W. B. Coggins and Mrs. Sam
Sinclair as hostess.
Thursday, May 7th—Whitmire
8th 4-H Club at 8:35 A. M.
Park St. 4-H Club at 9:30 A. M.
Mt. Pleasant HDC at 3:00 P. M.
''with Mrs. T. W. Henderson as
Hostess.
Jolly Street HDC at 3:30 P. M.
f ith Mrs. Herman Kinard as hos-
ss.
Friday, May 8th—Prosperity
4-H Club at 10:25 A. M.
Jalapa HDC at 3:30 P. M. with
Mrs. S. C. McCarley and Mrs. H. T.
Carlisle as hostess.
Saturday, May 9th—Office
Lighting
Lamps are one of our most ba
sic furnishings for every room of
the house. Each activity has
special requirements for light.
Since reading, studying, and
are all difficult seeing tasks, the
requirements for light are some
what the same for these tasks. For
proper sewing conditions they
require at least 150 watt bulb,
light that is diffused by either a
reflector bowl, or an inside white
bulb, a shade that has a white
’ining, or is white and allows light
to pass through and a shade that
is large enough so that there is a
good spread of light on the book
or work.
These dimensions for shades are
good guides: Table lamp 16 inches,
floor lamp, 16 to 18 x /2 inches; and
wall lamps, 13 inches for single
lamp or 10 inches for a pair of
lamps.
The height of the lamp is also
important. Table lamps should be
15 to 16 inches from the table,
floor lamps 47 to 49 inches from
floor, wall lamps 14 to 15 inches
above desk or machine, 48 inches
above floor for reading in chair,
and 30 inches above bed for read
ing in bed.
Since dressing does not require
long hours of concentration, the
lighting requirements for dresser
lamps are different from those
of difficult seeing tasks. Since one
wants even lighting on both sides
of the face, two lamps are neces
sary to give this light. White
bulbs of 100 watts or 30/100 watt
3 lite bulbs are recommended.
Select dresser lamps that are
tall enough to let light fall on
the face and are not to squatty
to have pretty lines.
The greatest need in lamps is
for simplicity in design and a
height which gives a good spread
of light as well as balance and
grace in design. The base of the
lamp and shade should agree in
line, texture, and color so that the
lamp will appear as a unit.
Good Nutrition
Three meals each day is the
first step in good nutritution.
Eating a good breakfast is a
must as far as good nutrition is
concerned. The word breakfast
means exactly what it says. We
break our fast. For twelve hours
or more we have eaten nothing. To
start our bodies out for the day
with no breakfast would be like
trying to ride a train without buy
ing a ticket.
More people under 20 years of
age are underweight than over
weight. This means that if they
omit breakfast they miss one of
the three chances to get building
materials and fuel supplies. The
person w r ho goes without break
fast runs a great risk of being
undernourished, a condition which
may cause susceptibility to disease,
bad teeth, nervousness, early old
age or other disorders. See that
your family begins the day with
a good breakfast.
§m *
Central Circles
Meet Monday
The circles of WSCS of Central
Methodist Church will meet Mon
day, May 4, as follows:
No. 1 at 4 p.m. with Mrs. P. M.
Dennis.
/t
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
1
Our All-Time LOW Prices
on BRAZIERS
OF THIS QUALITY
SEE THESE
BIG VALUES
TODAY
19-inch Wheeled Brazier
. . . heavy gauge steel bowl
Only $5.44
Bright-plated grid, 27 inches high. Adjusts to
3 positions for heat control. Holds 356 square
inches of juicy, sizzling steaks or nippy
barbecued shrimp. Ideal for beach parties
and picnics. Tubular steel legs.- Copper-tone
bowl. 5-inch rubber-tired wheels.
Kenmore Motorized Brazier
. . . big, 24-inch size
Only $15.94
*
Copper hammertone finish steel hood. Cook
for a lot of people at one time—452 square
inches of cooking area. Copper-tone finish
heavy steel bowl. Efficient motor turns nick
el chrome-plated spit; wood handle. Nickel
chrome-plated grid, 28 inches high. Copper-
tone finish legs and 5-in. rubber-tired wheels.
110-120 volt, *£ amphere, 60 cycle AC. UL ap
proved.
TELEPHONE 1702 TODAY!
Sears Catalog Sales Store
Main St.
Phone 1702
Newberry, S. C.
AMONG THE NUMBERS to be featured on the Newberry City
Schools Band Concert Thursday night, May 7, will be a trombone
trio, clarinet and bass novelty number. Participating will be, left to
right, Bobby Anderson, clarinet; Von Sinclair, trombone; Mac Cobb,
bass; Ronny Mills, trombone and Marion Crooks, trombone. These
are members of the Junior Band. Tile concert will be held at 8 p.m.
in the Newberry High School auditorium. (Sunphoto.)
No. 2 at 4 p.m. with Mrs. Ralph
Williams.
No. 3 at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs.
M. O. Summer. 1
No. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Social
Hall with Mrs. S. L. Shealy and
Mrs. J. H. Perry, hostesses.
No. 5 at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs.
W. H. Tedford, associate hostess,
Mrs. Mary Cromer.
No. 6 at 4 p.m. with Mrs. Er
nest Ringer.
4L
PROSPERITY
NEWS
• Mrs. Bill Leaphart and Mrs.
Walter Hamm were joint hostess
es for a reunion of some of their
close Winthrop friends Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Hamm. At
noon a delicious lunch was served
Attending the reunion were Mrs.
L. S. Cochran and two daughters,
Elizabeth and Mary Frances of
Greenville; Mrs. Bob Elliott and
two sons, Bobby and Mike, of For
est City, N. C.; Mrs. Joe Bobb and
two children, Allen and Joan, of
Suffolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Layne and son Clem of George
town.
The Prosperity Garden Club will
meet Monday afternoon, May 3.
at 3:30 with Mrs. W. H. Leaphart,
Sr.
The Dogwood Garden Club will
meet with Mrs. Joe Spotts, Mon
day, May 3, at 3:30 P. M.
Larry Culbertson of Lewistown,
Pa., and Augusta, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
Fellers.
The Azalea Garden Club will
meet with Mrs. Max Cook, Wed
nesday evening, May 6, at 8
o’clock.
Mrs. M. J. Mitchell of Hatsboro,
Pa., is visiting Mrs. Jesse Lewis.
Weekend guests of Mrs. A. B.
Hunt and Mrs. Frances Spotts
were Mrs. Y. J. McCravy and Mrs.
Rufus Guffee of Brevard, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr.
attended the wedding of their ne
phew, Lev Ruff, Jr., and Miss Mar
tha Ann Simms in Florence Satur
day evening.
Miss Bertha Ruff attended a
school meeting in Charleston over
the weekend.
Mrs. Pat Wise and Miss Phyllis
Wise spent Saturday in Ware
Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wise of
Greenville visited Mrs. B. T. Young
and Mrs. Pat Wise Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Swayne of Elizabeth
City ,N. C., arrived Wednesday
for a visit with Mrs. L. J. Fellers
AAUW Members
Hear Reports
The regular meeting of the
Newberry Branch of the American
Association of University Women
was held recently at the home of
the president, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott.
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Furman Ster
ling, Mrs. Adrian Summer, Mrs.
Sudie Wicker and Mrs. Lillian
Guenther gave interesting reports
of the State Division Convention
of the AAUW which they had at
tended recently at Greenwood.
Mrs. Sterling gave the program
for the afternoon, using as her
subject “Social Security!”
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. F. K. Douglas in
Whitmire.
Those present enjoyed a social
hour at the conclusion of the meet
ing.
In Attendance
At SAR Meeting
Prof. F. Scott Elliott and F.
Scott Elliott, Jr., represented the
Philemon Water Chapter at the
South Carolina convention of the
Sons of the Revolution which was
held at the Oregon Hotel in Green
wood recently.
Derrell M. Darby
Dies Thursday
Derrell Malcolm Darby, 47, of
820 Boundary St., died early
Thursday morning at the New
berry County Memorial Hospital.
He had been in ill health for a
number of years, and seriously
ill for the past six weeks.
Mr. Darby was born in New
berry, a son of D. D. and Mrs.
Blanche Addison Darby. He was
a member of the Central Methodist
Church. He attended the New
berry City Schools and was a
graduate of Newberry College in
the Class of ‘34. He taught school
for a number of years and was
principal at Mt. Bethel Garmany
School. During World War II he
served with the Merchant Marine
Service. For more than eight
years he was a salesman for the
Colgate Palmolive Peet Co. in
Greenville and Orangeburg. He
had also been with Friedman
Jewelers in Greenville.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Darby of
Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Qc-
tavia Kinney of Newberry; three
brothers, James W., and Ray D.
Darby both of Newberry, and
Everette A. Darby, of Camden;
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary M.
Addison, of Newberry; two nieces
and one nephew.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Orson Wells, Diane Varsi, Dean
Stockwell, Bradford Dillman
Compulsion
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Russ Tamblyn, Alan Young, Terry
& Thomas, Peter Sellers
Tom Thumb
Admission—All Children under 12
25c; Adults 50c
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Van Heflin, Silvana Mangano,
Viveca Lindfors
Tempest
COMING NEXT WEEK
The Shaggy Dog
The
newest
for your
tomorrow
and
orever
International
Sterling .. . lovelUst, by design
Marks the debat of a new age
1 of elegance in precious solid silver
FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE . . .
who comes in and registers
Angelique for her very own,
toe have an exotic gift...
“fThite Satin** — the world’s most
talked about perfume.
five piece place setting,
$30.00 in cl. fed. tax
Ask about our savings on Basic Sots
W. E. TURNER
JEWELER
Caldwell St. Phone 19-W
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY^
Buchanan Rides
Alone
Randolph Scott, Craig Stevens
Added Color Cartoon—Cat Carson
SUNDAY
The Perfect
Furlough
Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh
Added Color Cartoon—Barking
Dog
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 p.m. Friday from McSwain
Funeral Home by Rev. Melvin E.
Derrick, Rev. D. W. Satterfield,
and Rev. E. W. Gott. Burial was
in Rosemont Cemetery in New
berry.
Active pallbearers were O. M.
Cobb, Wilson C. Brown, W. H.
Jennings, W. R. Brooks, E. G.
Longshore, Olin Layton, L. B.
Davenport and Kenneth Tomp
kins.
Honorary escort consisted of
Dr. Richard Lominick, Dr. B. M.
Montgomery, Dr. E. J. Dickert,
Dr. E. G. Able, Sam D. Beam,
James.'ffP Hazel, D. O. Carpenter,
A. N: * Bowen, R. L. Cook, John
Wilkeu "Schumpert, Phil Brooks,
H. 'LsCSligh, F. Scott Elliott,
George W. Martin and Ed Schro
der.
students will live in the three-
freshman residence halls and as
sist the new students in adjusting
to college life.
Among the advisers is Mary
Ann Watkins of Newberry wha
will be an adviser in Roddey Hall.
Bofedljj, " April 21l>—The Kendall
Company'will soon make applica
tion to list its common stock on
the New ta York Stock Exchange,
Kendall President Richard R. Hig
gins said in a special letter to
stockholders today.
The .common stock of the com
pany, a principal nrtanufacturer
of surgical dressings, textile spec
ialties, polyethylene coatings and
other products, is now traded ov
er-the-counter. “Recently”, Mr.
Higgins said, “there has been an
increasing interest in Kendall
stock * On the part of investors. In
the last three years alone, the
number of shareholders has in
creased by 50%, to 3,704.” Ken
dall stock is now widely held in
California, Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania, New York and Illinois,
with smaller holdings in all but
two of the other states.
Mrs. Epting
Rites Wednesday
Mrs. Sara Frances Sanford Ept
ing, 86, widow of the late L. I-
Epting, died Tuesday afternboi*
at a clinic in Prosperity following
several years of illness.
A daughter of John A. and Ma-
tiola Sanford, Mrs. Epting wa®
born in Augusta, Ga., and had
made her home in Newberry oa
Glenn St. She was a member of
the Lutheran Church of the Re
deemer.
Surviving are 1 step-son, Ffed
Epting of Prosperity; 11 step-
grandchildren; and 23 step-great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Mc
Swain Funeral Home by Rev,
Francis I. Fesperman. Burial was
in Rosemont Cemtery in Newber
ry.
Says Barbecue
Was Success
Irvin B. Leslie, president of the
Newberry Exchange Club, today
expressed the appreciation of the
club to all who purchased tickets
for the chicken barbecue served
on April 18, 1959. “Your support
will be a big help in financing of
our Youth Program,” said Mr. Les
lie. He also expressed gratitude to
members who helped in selling
tickets and with other phases of
the project.
“We are indebted to Eugene
Shealy and Red Franklin,” he said,
“for cooking the chickens for us.
They worked all Friday night and
Saturday morning to make our
barbecue a great success. Eugene
Shealy cooks and sells barbecue
chickens for himself on each Fri
day; however, he very unselfishly
gave up his business to help make
our project a success, which we
greatly appreciate,” Mr. Leslie
concluded.
UDC Chapter With
Mrs. Griffith
Drayton Rutherford Chapter, Li-
D.C. will meet Tuesday afternoon*
May 5 at four o’clock: at the honur
of Mrs. S. C. Griffith, with Mrs,
J. E. Wiseman and Mrs. Louis
Floyd, associate hostesses.
Mrs. T. E. Davis will be leader
of the historical program.
CLASSIFIED! * a
ADS -V
i
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW T J SED—REBU1LT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satisfaction G”arant<»«d
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St. Colmnhia, S. G>
To Serve As
Class Adviser
Thirty-four Winthrop College
students have been selected to ser
ve as sophomore advisers to mem
bers of the freshman class next l
year. The outstanding second-year)
HIGH QUALITY STRAWBER
RIES—You pick them for 36c
per quart or $1.20 per gallon-
Already picked 50c per quart or
$1.75 per gallon. Lower prices
wholesale or for large deep
freeze quantities. At Gredna
Farm, 1 mile west of Joanna
on Highway 76. Strawberry sign
by roadside. G. N. Foy, Joanna*
S. C. 1-tfc
WANTED: A good reliable man to
supply customers with Rawleigli
Products. Write Rawleigh’s*
Dept. SCE-162-127, Richmond*
Va. l-5tp
CALL Eugene Shealy, telephone
165 Thursday afternoons for deli
very on Friday afternoons of
chicken barbecue. Claude Sligh’e
Store, Black’s Bridge Road below
Prosperity, S. C. Itc
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.