The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 10, 1959, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1959
District HD
Council To
Meet Saturday
CLEMSON, Sept. 9. — The
Piedmont District Home Demon-
stration Council will hold its an
imal meeting' at the Newberry
High School auditorium Saturday,
September 12.
Registration for the meeting,
which will be attended by repre
sentatives from the 15 Piedmont
counties, will begin at 10 a.m. The
program led by Mrs. Clarkson
Stevenson, Piedmont district di
rector, will begin at 10:30.
Featured speakers on the pro
gram will be Mrs. Irvin Haw
thorne, Donalds, and Mrs. Milton
Anderson, Florence, president and
second vice president, respective
ly, of the South Carolina Home
Demonstration Council, and the
Rev. C. A. Arrington, Clemson,
pastor of the Clemson Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Hawthorne and Mrs. An
derson will report on their trip to
Edinburgh, Scotland, where they
attended the meeting of the As
sociated Country Women of the
World, August 2-15.
During the meeting the program
Committees Of
NCEA Selected
The officers and members of
the executive committee of the
Newberry County Education As
sociation met recently and select
ed the following committees to
of work for 1959-60 will be an
nounced, and county council presi
dents will give the main goal their
county groups have set for the
year.
County council presidents are:
Mrs. Blair Stevenson, Anderson;
Mrs. Russell T. Wood, Cherokee;
Mrs. W. B. Westbrook, Chester;
Miss Nelle Smith, Chesterfield;
Mrs. Grady Timms, Fairfield;
Mrs. W. E. Cochran, Greenville;
Mrs. Edward Foster, Kershaw;
Mrs. A. D. Eidson, Lancaster;
Mrs. Guy Mahon, Laurens; Mrs.
Edward Chandler, Newberry; Mrs.
J. J. Golden, Oconee; Mrs. J. B.
Lesley, Pickens; Mrs. O. W. An
nas, Spartanburg; Mrs. Guuy Van-
derford, Union; and Mrs. A. A.
Auten, York.
Special music Tor the meeting
will be provided by the Anderson
county home demonstration chorus
directed by Mrs. C. E. Massey and
accompanied by Miss Linda
Moore.
serve for the school year 1959-60:
Legislative: H. M. Bedenbaugh,
chairman, W. R. Lominick, Miss
Sarah Folk, Mrs. Sudie C. Wick
er, James C. Rogers, Miss Louise
Buzhardt, Mrs. Lou Lide.
Membership: J. V. Kneece,
chairman, Mrs. Rebecca Lominick,
Mrs. Myra Fellers, Miss Clifford
Coleman, Mrs. Martha Creek-
more, Miss Sarah Boozer, James
D. Brown.
Publicity: Mrs. Sarah B. Ruck
er, chairman; Miss Lillie Mae
Workman, Mrs. Ruby R. Abrams,
Miss Patricia Monroe, Miss Clau
dia S. Hinson.
Nominating: J. G. Long, chair
man, Mrs. Mabel W. Douglas, Mrs.
Georgia H. Welborn, Mrs. Deree
Abrams, Hubert Long.
Constitution: Mrs. Janie C.
Whitaker, chairman, R. E. Beck,
Mrs. Gallic Myre Setzler.
Program: Eugene Stockman,
chairman, Mrs. Jennie B. Hentz,
Mrs. Robert Wessinger, Mrs. Jo
Layton, Marion Felker.
Teacher-Pupil Welfare: Grady
Lee Halfacre, chairman, Mrs. Mar
gery P. Williamson, Mrs. Marian
Wilson, Mrs. Marian D. Boozer,
Mrs. J. Edith Walker, Mrs. Jua
nita Black, Hamilton Folk.
Public Relations and Citizen
ship: Mrs. Sallie Lee Cromer,
chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Long,
Mrs. Martha Bledsoe, Mrs. Jua
nita F. Sease, Mrs. Gloria A.
Parks, Miss Carrie Wightman,
Mrs. Alice Nobles, Charles E.
Wise, C. S. Williams.
Social: Mrs. Virginia H. Cul
bertson, chairman, Mrs. Sarah N.
Holmes, Mrs. Dorothy Amici*.
Mrs. Katherine Floyd, Mrs. Fairy
B. Smith.
Finance: James D. Brown,
chairman, Eugene Stockman, Mrs.
Rosalie C. Elliott.
Necrology: Mrs. Elise P. Bow
ler, chairman.
Future Teacher Representative:
Mrs. Lucille P. Hancock.
Building Representatives:’ Miss
Mattie Lou Blackmon, Miss Jessie
M. Derrick, Mrs. Mildred Andrews,
Mrs. Lalla Miller, Mrs. Edith W.
Sterling, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Gra
ham, Mrs. Frances Beck, Miss Ra-
sabel Thompson, Miss Martha
Bouknight, Mrs. Maude Matthews,
Miss Carolyn Lane, Mrs. Carolyn
Cope, Mrs. Jennie Lee C. Foster,
Miss Bertha Ruff, Mrs. Elizabeth
S. Lominick, Mrs. Julia R. Smith.
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
By C. D. Smith
Getting Along With Girls Not Difficult
WHEN T TALK TO GIRLS
X become tongue -ti bo /
A “Bashful” teenager writes:
“I am both bashful and shy
around girls, but at home I can
talk to my sister easy. Yet when
I talk to girls I become tongue-
tied and can hardly talk. I go
to dances and when I start to
ask a girl for a dance, I become
choked up and go back and sit
down. Some boys at school just
go up to a girl and ask her as
though there were nothing to it.
I always choke up and become
tongue-tied too. How can I over
come this?”
There is but one way to over
come it: get it done and over with.
The choking up and shyness will
always be there if it is given in to.
There is nothing unusual about a
boy being shy or bashful. Most
boys are. But they learn to over
come their inner feelings by going
on and doing the thing they must
do. Ask the girl to dance!
Probably without question, once
our young friend gets up to ask
ing for a dance, he will remain
choked up, even when he gets out
on the dance floor. But, once the
dance is over, he will feel the
courage and confidence that
comes with having accomplished
a task that seemed difficult and
that caused unnecessary worry.
This situation is comparable to
many that we face throughout fife.
When we encounter something
that is new or different, we are in
clined to avoid doing anything
about it as long as we can. We
worry about the fact that we will
perform poorly, or that we can not
do the job at all. Eventually, how
ever, we have to face reality and
once we tackle the job we find that
it is surprisingly easy—and be
comes easier and easier as time
goes along.
Ask the girl for a dance! Be
honest! Say “I hope I do well;
I haven’t done much dancipg.”
You’ll be surprised how under
standing and helpful your danc
ing partner will be.
If yon have » teenage greblem yea
want to disc nee, or an ebserTatien to
make, address year letter te FOR
AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE, FRANKFORT, KY.
Home Repairs Needed...
And Short Of CASH?
NOW IS
the time for your home to be made modern and
more livable by:
Building a carport or garage
Installing a new furnace
Modernizing your kitchen or bathroom
Insulating your home
And other improvements.
ITS EASY
Have a contractor of your choice prepare es
timates of the cost . . . then, bring the esti
mates to our office to arrange for the money
needed for these repairs. You will be pleased
with the short time this takes, and, with the
, low monthly payments.
DO IT TODAY!
The State Building & Loan
Association
NEWBERRY, S. C.
DIRECTORS
1117 BOYCE STREET
PHONE 189
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
J. Dave Caldwell
Louis C. Floyd
Ralph B. Baker
Pinckney N. Abrams
Officers Of
Auxiliary Named
The American Legion Auxiliary
met with Miss Martha Bouknight
on Thursday afternoon, Septem
ber 3. Associate hostesses were
Mrs. Huston Long, Mrs. Ray
Nobles and Mrs. H. O. Switten-
berg.
The president, Miss Grace
Summer, opened the meeting with
the ritualistic service, the members
joining in the pledge to the Flag
and repeating the preamble in
unison.
Reports of officers were given
during the business session. The
child welfare chairman reported
that financial aid had been given
a veteran’s widow and children
during the summer.
Miss Sudie Dennis, Department
Americanism chairman, announc
ed that William Robinson of
Whitmire High school was second
place winner in the State Am
ericanism Essay contest.
Mrs. Eugenia Wise reported
sending cards of sympathy to
three members.
Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, member
ship chairman, asked for the co-
oiperation of every member in
helping secure the 1959-60 mem
bership.
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson was
asked to present past-president
pins to Miss Sara Caldwell and
Mrs. C. W. Sanders.
A most interesting report of the
13th Palmetto Girls State was
given by Brenda Truett and Kathy
Whitaker, who were among the
six girls selected from Newberry
County to attend the session at
the University of South Carolina,
in June
The president congratulated
the unit on having won two cov
eted trophies at the State Conven
tion in June. Miss Sara Caldwell,
Rehabilitation chai rrnan won one
of the rehabilitation trophies, and
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson the poppy
trophy for having the best poppy
report in the Department.
Mrs. Anderson, National Execu
tive Committeewoman, gave a
brief report on the National Con
vention which she had attended
August 24-28 in Minneapolis,
Minn.
She said South Carolina was
honored by having three members
elected to the National Board.
Miss Sudie Dennis, chairman of
the nominating committee, read
the slate of officers for 1959-60,
as follows:
President, Miss Grace Summer;
first, second and third vice-presi
dents respectively, Mrs. L. G.
McCullough, Miss Sara Caldwell,
Mrs. W. Roy Anderson; recording
secretary, Mrs. F. A. Truett; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. T. M.
Fellers; treasurer. Miss Sadie
Bowers; 1st historian, Mrs. H. L.
Sligh; 2nd historian, Mrs. Sudie
C. Wicker; chaplain, Mrs. T. B.
Lester; parliamentarian, Mrs. G.
R. Summer; 1st. Sgt.-at-Arms,
Mrs. Ray Nobles; 2nd Sgt.-at-
Arms, Miss Sudie Dennis; Execu
tive committeewomen, Mrs. J. F.
Hawkins, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson,
Mrs. L. C. Floyd.
After the colors were retired
the president closed the meeting.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social half-
hour.
Mill Employees
Complete Course
Supervisors and safety commit
tee chairmen of Newberry Mills,
Inc. recently completed a five-
week training class on safety, con
ducted by Paul Bogan, safety in
structor with the S.C . Depart
ment of Labor.
The 10-hour class was complet
ed by the following:
L. E. Gatlin Jr., Fred J. Weir
Jr., Felton Mundy, A1 Whitehead,.
J. E. Cox, Jeff Singley, James
Bannister, Eugene Cook, Fred
Jones, James W. Fulmer, Zane
C. Evans, John Evans, Mrs.
Louise ' Taylor, Emory Magbee,
Oliver Bridges, George Hiller, L.
M. Brooks, Clifton Dorn, Mrs.
Evelyn Franklin, Roy Beden
baugh, Jack Senn, Mrs. Leona
Broome, M. W. Vaughn, James A.
Caldwell, Mrs. Daisy B. Ruff,
George H. Caldwell, W. H. Jen
nings, Leroy Minick, Grover
Shealy and Henry Kibler.
Deputy Commissioner of Labor
for S. C., I. J. Via, presented cer
tificates of achievement to each
employee at the Willowbrook
Clubhouse at the completion of
the classes on September 2nd.
Inductees To
Leave Monday
Five men from Newberry Coun
ty are being inducted into the
Army on Monday, September 14.
They are :
Andrew John Pugh, Rt. 1, Pros
perity.
Franklin D. Haltiwanger, Wash
ington, D. C. (Colored).
D^rry Rutherford, Rt. 2, Po-
maria (Colored).
William Franklin Hatchell,
Whitmire.
Donald Lamar Hazel, Rt. 1,
Newberry.
FARM f
NOTESliffiSlS?
Yard and Home Improvement
Yard and home improvement has
been one of the main themes of
our Negro home demonstration
agents and their organized groups
of farm women for the past year.
with the Padgett’s son and daugh-
terTn-law, Mr. and. Mrs. R. B.
Padgett.
Hrrz
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Paul Newman, Barbara Rush,
Alexis Smith, Diane Brewster
The Young
Philadelphians
SATURDAY, MONDAY
& TUESDAY
Sal Mineo, Christine Carere, Barry
Coe, Gary Crosby, Terry Moore
A Private’s Affair
Mrs. Marian B. Paul, their state
supervisor, reports splendid prog
ress from many counties. Most,
counties had tours to view the
progress. In Fairfield, for in
stance, she reports that 61 womeiL
visited 26 homes in 6 communities^.
“There was such vast improve
ment in the homes and yards front*
our last tour about eight years
ago that we scarcely believed it
was the same county,” she says.
Despite a rainy day, in Spartan
burg 89 women visited “17 beau
tiful, well appointed homes and
yards” on their county tour.
“The purpose of these tours is
two-fold,” says Mrs. Paul, “to
have the women complete their
projects, and to inspire others to*
make improvements.”
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will apply to the of
ficers of Carolina Tree Farms,
Inc., Newberry, South Carolina,
on the 12th day of September
1959, for a new stock certificate
in place of Stock Certificate in
Carolina Tree Farms, Inc., No.
136, which has been lost or des
troyed.
J. O. Ryan, Jr., M. D.
18-3tc
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culclasure
and son, Butch, and Mr. and Mrs
W. N. Padgett spent the weekend
and Labor Day at Windy Beach
know your State
r
k
fairforestfwtlfe
tarlyfidHeR'MiRe
against WianAlfadffi
Not far from Fairforest in Spar
tanburg County stands this
marker to the early upcountry
settlers who erected a crude fort
for defense against the Indians
and later battled over it in the
bitter Whig-Tory conflicts ac
companying the Revolution.
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, the
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 Division
Corneii Arms, Columbia, S. C
“I’ve Just realized that I can no longer live on what I’m worth!
ft
CLOVER LEAF
THURSDAY
Tom Thumb
Russ Tamblyn, Alan Young
Added Color Cartoon—Barney’s
Hungry Cousin
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Watusi
George Montgomery,' Taina Elg,
David Farrar
Added Color Cartoon—Big House
Bines
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
Alias Jesse James
Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming,
Wendell Corey
Added Color Cartoon—Ma Goo's
Private War
MAN WANTED for established
Rawleigh Business in Newberry
County. Good time to start. No
capital required. Write Raw-
leigh’s, SCH-1G2-551B, Rich
mond, Va. 15-8tp»>
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW- USED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged *
, We Repair All Type*
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St. Columbia, SL C
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME j:
AMBULANCE i:
PHONE 270
Special Showing...
ROGER ROGERS, The Globe Man, custom tailored
Suits to your own measurements. Friday and Sat
urday, Sept. 11th and 12tb.
T. ROY SUMMER, INC.
-THE MAN’S SHOP”
The beverage
of moderation
r
L
w
k
- *• ‘
» L
\
I
W ! ‘s Xiisf",*
WITH EVERY
WONOER-TONES
PURCHASE
(1 flat minimum)
The perfect, finishing touch for yoyr newfy-painted
rooms—afine reproduction of a world-famous painting-
yours FREE with purchase of 1 gaflon, or more, of
Pee Gee Wonder-Tones!
•This offer for month of
September only.
_ * ~ r
PAINT SALE!
J iiiilii
WONDER-TONES'
Spiffs *4??
s^ fTei 'and n^UoKing even ate «P eatal Rn »urty $6*0
scrubbings. „*,uest
..Rat* No. 1 b, Mapon** ^ --
Newberry Lumber Co.
CLINE STREET
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL — LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
TREATED POSTS — TREATED LUMBER — CUSTOM DRESSING
NEWBERRY, S. C.
PHONE 56
mi