The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 14, 1959, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1959
THE NEWBERRY SUN
H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
The County Home Agents Mrs.
JHargie D. Freeman and Miss Don-
<ey Crain announce the following
schedule for the week of May
through May 23rd.
Monday, May 1 8 t h—Office;
Home Visits; Stoney Hill 4-H Club
.at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. R. C. Hunt
er as hostess.
Tuesday, May 19th—Home Vi
sits; New Hope Zion HDC at
2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Stuck
as hostess.
Beth Eden HDC at 8:00 p.m.
-with Mrs. George Abrams as hos
tess.
Wednesday, May 20th—Office;
St. Phillips HDC at 2:30 p.m. with
Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre and Mrs.
C. B. Halfacre as hostess.
Mt. Bethel Garmany HDC at
:8:00 p.m. with Mrs. J. N. Ruff,
Mrs. Nell Caldwell, Mrs. Law
rence Beam and Mrs. Louise Smith
as hostess.
Thursday, May 21st—Office;
Home visits.
Friday, May 2 2 n d—Office;
Smyrna HDC at 3:00 p.m. with
Mrs. Ralph Minick as hostess.
Saturday, May 23rd—County
4-H Foods achievement Meeting at
9:00 a.m.
Meat
Meat is too valuable, both for
its protein and its flavor, to waste
any of it. Part of the cooks skill
is to make good use of it every
bit.
Homemakers who are after good
buys at the meat counter will con
sider the grade and the cut. By
•choosing U. S. Good or Commer
cial, you pay less per pound for
similar cuts. You may get more
lean meat to the pound since these
less expensive meats often have
less marbling of fat. It’s worth
while to compare prices.
Selecting Meats
The cut refer to the part of the
animal from which the meat comes.
'The buyer can save money by us
ing less tender cuts of beef, the
less popular cuts of pork, lamb,
veal and variety meats when they
are available. The protein in these
cuts is just as good nutritionally
as in the expensive cuts. Of
course in comparing prices of cuts
W. S. Golden
Dies Friday
William S. Golden, 75, died
early Friday morning at the New
berry County Hospital after two
weeks serious illness. He had been
in declining health for several
months.
Mr. Golden was born and rear
ed in Greenwood County and was
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Golden. For ihe past
55 years he had made his home
in Newberry and was connected
with the Mollohon Plant of Ken
dall Co. until he retired about nine
years ago. He was a member of
Epting Methodist Church and a
member of the Men’s Bible Class.
Mr. Golden is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Orrie Culclasure Gold
en; four -sons, J. D. Golden, Charl
es Golden, both of Newberry, G.
W. Golden of Monterey, Calif., and
Harry S. Golden of Anderson;
three daughters, Mrs. Alvin Ful
mer of Newberry, Mrs. Bailey
Humphries of Rock Hill and Mrs.
Jack Finley of Richmond, Va.;
two brothers, Abner Golden and
Herbert Golden, both of North
Augusta; 14 grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday at 4 p.m. at Epting
Methodist Church by Rev. B. B.
Blakeney and Rev. G. B. Corley.
Burial was in Rosemont Ceme
tery.
you’ll need to allow for bone and
gristle, which raise the cost of
the edible portions.
It pays to know the best ways
of cooking the different cuts. Do
you know what cut to choose for
a pot roast or a stew. There is no
hard and fast rule but here is a
handy guide for some of the less
expensive cuts. For braising as pot
roast and swiss steaks: beef round
beef rump, beef flank, beef chuck,
beef short ribs and veal allcuts;
for broiling frying or roasting,
lamb all cuts, pork shoulder,
ground meat, liver, spareribs, pork
chops, loins; for simmering as
stews and soups: neck, plate,
shank, brisket, kidneys.
To Make Meat Tender
Good cooking can help make any
cut of meat a favorite main dish
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
CITY ELECTION
Prospective candidates for Mayor, and Alderman
for the six city wards may now file for the positions
with the undersigned Secretary. Fees are:
Mayor $100.00
Alderman: $50.00
O. F. ARMFIELD, SR., Secretary
City Democratic Executive Committee
ARLENE
Dainty yellow or white case.
$ 45oo
With cord, $39.50.
LOWELL
Classic masculine style.
*47 50
With fttrap, $39.50.
LOLA
Yellow or white case.
Sunburst dial.
*4950
With cord, $45.00.
DRUMMOND
Yellow case in slim, mod
em styling.
S75OO
With strap, $65.00
TRELLA
Yellow or white case. Fea
tures full numeral dial.
*55°o
With cord, $49.50.
PAY WEEKLY
Prices ind. Fed. Tan
W. E TURNER
JEWELER
Caldwell St. Phone 19-W
New Boomobile
More Adequate
To Serve Public
By MRS. A. H. COUNTS
A new bookmobile has been re
ceived for the use of Newberry-
Saluda counties regional library
with headquarters in Newberry.
A library on wheels, the book
mobile holds between 2000 and 2,-
500 books, a big increase over the
previous Dookmobile capacity.
A well-rounded service for the
two counties consists of a four-
week schedule with visits to all
branches, schools and communities
every four weeks. The circulation
rendered by the bookmobile is ap
proximately one-third of the total
library system. There are 12 ele
mentary schools served in the two
counties, and 49 communities.
Mrs. Joella Neel, librarian, says
the types of books most requested
are novels, gardening, poetry, phil
osophy, religious history, art,
home-decorating, home arts, eti-
quet, biography, games, westerns
and mysteries. High school stu-
dents request both fiction and non
fiction, and children like easy pic
ture books.
There is a total of 27,482 books
in the Regional library. New
books are constantly being added.
Money for the books is supplied by
both counties and is supplemented
by State aid.
The new bookmobfle was purch
ased with money supplied by vhe
two county delegations at the re
quest of the Library Board, at a
cost of $6,613.97.
Mrs. Lois Cromer is bookmobile
librarian and Mrs. Ruby Johnson
is the bookmobile driver and as
sistant librarian.
Board members are J. W. Hipp
Sr., Whitmire, chairman; V. H.
Wheeler and Mrs. A. R. Eaves of
Newberry; the Rev. G. L. Hill of
Little Mountain, and three mem
bers from Saluda County.
The history of the Newberry-
Saluda Regional Library covers a
long span of years. It grew out of
the Newberry Library, which ori
ginated from the Newberry City
Library. The latter was organized
February 10, 1904 and Mrs. Rob
ert Downs Wright was elected the
first secretary. She later served
as president for 44 years and has
been connected with the library in
some capacity until she resigned
several years ago. Probably no
other person in the county has
watched more closely the growth
of the library than has Mrs.
Wright. She is the last surviving
member of a group of women who
kept the library alive in spite of
great difficulties in its early years.
The City Library started with
less than 200 books and was hous
ed originally in rooms over a local
store. It was later moved to its
present location on the first floor
of the old courthouse on the
square, which is still its location.
Kitchens Rites
At Whitmire
Joe William Kitchens, 56, died
Wednesday afternoon at the New
berry County Memorial Hospital.
He had been in declining health
for the past two years, but was
seriously ill for only a few hours.
Mr. Kitchens was born and
reared in Saluda County and
was the son of Mrs. Belle Sicks
Kitchen and the late Juilius Kit
chens. He had made his home in
Newberry before moving to Whit
mire 28 years ago. He was an
employee of W. E. Baker and Son
and was formerly with Suber
Construction Co. His wife, Mrs.
Cora Moore Kitchens, preceded
him to the grave several years
ago.
He is survived by one son,
William B. Kitchens, Newberry;
one daughter, Miss Rosa Belle
Kitchens, Whitmire; his mother,
Mrs. Belle S. Kitchens, Joanna;
three brothers, John Kitchens,
Newberry; Lester Kitchens, Kin-
ards; Jim Kitchens, Clinton; three
sisters, Mrs. R. H. Cole, New
berry; Mrs. Cleo White, Whitmire
and Mrs. Simon Moates, Joanna;
two half-brothers, Solomon Kit
chens and Sidney Kitchens, both
of Langley. A number of nephews
and nieces also survive.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at 3 p.m. from the Whitmire
Penticostal Holiness church, with
Rev. B. R. Nichols, Rev. W. G.
Ellenburg and Rev. Zeb D. Smith
officiating. Burial followed in the
Whitmire cemetery.
with the family. Here are some
of the methods skillful cooks use
I for less tender cuts.
Long slow cooking as for brais
ed meats and stews. For extra
flavor first brown meat in a little
fat. To braise use little or no li-
! quid except the juices that cook
from the meat. Cook, closely cov
ered with low heat. To stew, add
water to partially cover meat, cov
er kettle, and simmer.
Grinding, pounding, scoring—the
meat grinder helps to make meat
tender. After grinding any meat
cook as quickly as a tender cut.
Pounding or scoring with a knife,
before cooking is similar in effect
to grinding but tenderizes meat
less.
Miss Womeldorf,
Rev. Neville
Are Married
Winchester. Ya.—Miss Helen
Goetcnius Womeldorf, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. George Ray
mond Womeldorf of Winchester,
and Rev. Lamar Fleming Neville,
son of Mrs. David Wyatt Aik
en Neville and the late Mr. Ne
ville of Newberry, were married
at 4 p.m. April 18 in the First
Presbyterian Church of Winchest
er. Dr. G. D. Jackson and the Rev.
G. R. Womeldorf performed the
ceremony.
The Rev. Robert Crutchfield of
Fisherville, Va. was soloist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in her floor
length gown of chantilly lace and
tulle, featuring sweetheart neck
line trimmed with seed pearls,
long sleeves coming to points at
the wrists, lace bodice with tulle
and lace skirt ending in a chapel
train. Her lace cap trimmed .with
seed pearls held her fingertip veil
of illusion and she carried a cas
cade bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Anne
Womeldorf, sister of the bride,
who wore a ballerina length dress
of pale green silk organza and
carried a cascade bouquet of shas-
ta daisies. Mrs. William J. Hamil
ton of Omaha, Neb., sister of the
bride was matron of honor. She
was dressed like the maid of honor.
Bridesmaid was Mrs. Lucius A.
Gray of Keysville, Va.
Dr. William B. Kennedy, cousin
of the bridegroom of Richmond,
Va., was best man.
Ushers were David Neville, bro
ther of the bridegroom of Newber
ry and William Neville, brother of
the bridegroom, also of Newberry;
Capt. William Hamilton, Omaha,
Neb. and Raymond Womeldorf,
Jr. of Arlington, Va.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held at the
church given by the bride’s par
ents.
After a wedding trip South, the
couple is at home on Route 1,
Martinsburg, W. Va.
Plans Made For
Art Contest
LANCASTER, S. C. — Entry
blanks for the second annual $1,-
000 Springs Art Contest and
Show, are now ready for mailing.
All resident artists of North and
South Carolina, whether amateur
or professional, are eligible to
enter the contest.
The show will open March 1,
1960, in the National Guard Arm
ory in Lancaster.
Continuation of the contest as
an annual event was announced
last January by Col. Elliott
Springs, president of The Springs
Cotton Mills, which sponsors the
show and puts up the $1,000 in
prize money. Prizes include $500
for the winner, $250 for second,
$100 for third and $50 each for
1959 Indian
Team Will Be
Representative
By OZZIE HERLONG
A team that probably would
have been one of the best in re
cent years at Newberry College
was set back by injuries to key
starters after the first two ball
games of the season in 1958. In
fact, only four regulars started
the third gridiron contest, but the
“Fighting Redskins” courageously
acquired their sixth consecutive
winning season, despite the odds
amassing a 5-4 won-loss record.
The upshot of the matter is that
the Tribe has been weakened by
graduation, ineligibility, and in
juries which reduced the Scarlet
and Gray to a meager supply of
experience. The Indians are just
“skin deep,” and because of this
apparent lack of depth, it’s going
to be toug.^ for the Newberrians
to live up to tradition.
However, the Tribe is neither
pessimistic nor optimistic in look
ing toward the ’59 campaign.
“We’ll be representative,” said
Harvey Kirkland, who has held
the coaching reigns at Newberry
since 1952.
The nucleus of the ‘59 club will
be composed of seniors and sopho
mores, for the roster lists only
two juniors which includes four
teen returning lettermen. Eight
were lost from the thirty-seven-
man squad.
The most outstanding loss was
in the backfield-Joe Coviello (the
state’s second man in rushing),
Bobby Rowe, and Horace Turbe-
ville will not be easy to replace in
the T-Formation. The backfield
has the experience with four let
termen returning, but the major
problem will be to replace Coviel-
lo’s vacancy at fullback. One of
the biggest little men in college
football, Richard Seastrunk, has
been switched from halfback to
fullback in order to deliver the
offensive punch. Vernon Prather
will maintain his position at
quarterback. As a freshman, Pra
ther took over the club when ace
signal caller, Turbeville, was side
lined permanently with a knee in
jury. Although the backs are light,
they make up for this deficit with
fourth, fifth and sixth places.
Entry applications and contest
rules can be obtained from Miss
Righton Richards, Lancaster, S.
C-, director of the contest. Com
pleted applications must be receiv
ed not later than February 1,
1960, and the finished works not
later than February 18, 1960, to be
accepted.
Works of art entered in the con
test may be in any medium, with
out restriction as to materials,
technique and subject matter.
All entries winning cash prizes
become the property of The Spring
Cotton Mills and the sponsor re
serves the right to make selections
from the other entries for exhibi
tion in art galleries, schools and
other worthy organizations for a
reasonable length of time after
the contest showing.
speed and determination.
Two All-Conference men return
to the forward wall to compensate
for the losses which were most
noticeable at the tackle slot. Cent
er Conley Jumper will be conclud
ing a distinguished four-year ca
reer with the Tribe, during which
he has securely established him
self as one of the most rugged
pivot-men in college history, End
John Hudgens who is the biggest
and fastest man on the squad
should have his best season. The
line of resistance will also retain
Gene Hendrix and Roland Rosier,
who should furnish the spirit and
inspiration. Although Hendrix
is light for a tackle, he is blessed
with speed which will make him
a mainstay in the line. Guard Ro
land Rosier, who was selected co
captain along with Jumper, is the
smallest man in the line, but he is
a fine blocker and a good defen
sive linebacker.
If the unseasoned linemen and
backfield develop to support a
competitive first unit, the Tribe
should be more than able to stay
on the field with their Little Three
Conference foes and such other
vaunted foes as Lenior-Rhyne and
The Citadel.
What ever the outcome may be,
the Indians deem it necessary to
remain a crowd-pleaser, playing
i a wide open game — INDIAN
STYLE.
Football Attack
Riles Cong. Dorn
Congressman Dorn defended
football in a statement to Con
gress during National Youth Fit
ness Week. Dorn said he was
shocked at a recent speech of Dr.
Louis B. Wright at Wofford lam
basting football and referring to
college alumni as “thick-headed.”
The Congressman told Congress
that 52.8 percent of the young
men of America eligible for mili
tary service are rejected because
of physical deficiencies.
Congressman Dorn continued:
“There must be an incentive for
our young men to become physi
cally fit and rugged. The greatest
incentive that I know of in Am
erica today is college football.
Hundreds of thousands of young
boys play football on sandlot
teams, on midget teams, and Jn
high school in the hope that
some day in college they, too, can
participate in this great intercol
legiate sport.
“The miltary defense of Am
erica and conquest of space will
require courage, physical fitness,
mental alertness and moral char
acter. Our boys learn these traits
of character on the gridiron. In
this cold war we need discipline
PAGE THREE
and leadership. If space is to b#
conquered ahead of the Russians,
it is going to require strong bodies
and strong minds. Football will
help our young men to meet this
challenge of space and the chal
lenge of Communist conquest.
“We need more football and less
sex education. We need more “Yes,
Sir” and “No, Sir” and less child
psychology. We need education,
we need brains, we need spiritual
faith and, yes, Mr. Speaker, mus
cle, to survive.”
Mrs. Tom Graham spent Moth
er’s Day in Cameron with her
son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and
iis. juarry Weber.
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