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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA W-WriW:' -.t^irass PAGE THR] " Lt Louis Rabin Is Instructor Trainee CRAIG AFB, Ala, — Second Lieutenant Louis M. Rabin of Newberry, has arrived at Craig Air Force Base, Selma, Ala., where he is enrolled in the Basic Pilot Instructor School for ten weeks of intensive flying training. Designed to train pilots as fly ing instructors, this school is the only one of its kind currently op erated by the Air Force. Lt. Ra bin is required to epond approxi mately 79 hours flying the Air Force T-88 jet airplane during his stay at Craig. Upon graduation he will be as signed to an Air Training Com- xnand base to teach the techniques of flying single-engine aircraft to student pilots. ATC has 26 bases throughout the country where it trains per sonnel for America’s expanding aerospace force of aircraft and missiles. Lt. Rabin is 4he son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rabin of 2208 Murray St., and a graduate of the University of Florida. Negro 4-H Boy State Winner Curtis Willia ns of Route 1, Sil- verstreet, was awarded a Shaef- fer pen and pencil set and a Cer tificate of Honor, donated by the Ford Motor Company and given as a state award for outstanding work in achievement. Curtis has been a 4-Her for nine years, having first joined the Bel mont 4-H Club in 1961. His 4-H projects consisted of corn and poultry. He continued at these projects for thre years, making a large profit from the sale of his corn crop and poultry. At the beginning of the school year of 1954, he was transferred to the Elisha School and its 4-H Club. There he joined the dairy calf club and added dairying as his project, along with poultry. He entered a calf in the 4-H District Calf Show and won first place. By 1965, Curtis was transferred to the Reuben Elementary School and joined the Senior 4-H Club. Curtis used some of the money he had earned from his poultry project and purchased a pig to grow out. At the end of 1966, he realized from his project an in come of $358.56. The next year his income increased. He was awarded the State Gold Cup for the most outstanding work in Dairying for Negro boys in 1957. By 1958, he had five dairy cat tle, one fat barrow, and 1,000 broilers, all of which were valued at $1,168.00. He was commended by State 4-H Club officials for such a remarkable record. In 1958, Curtis was selected, along with four other boys, as a delegate to the National Regional Camp held in Washington, D. C., to represent the 26,000 Negro 4- Hers of South Carolina. He also was awarded a $50 bond, donated by the International Harvester Company, and given as a state award for outstanding work in boys agriculture. Curtis continued to carry the same projects, dairy cattle, field crops, swine and a few chicks, in 1959. County Negro Agricultural Agent B. J. Gill says that the week of March 5-12 is to be observed as National 4-H Club Week, which carries the slogan: “Learn, Live, Serve, through 4-H.” He urges other 4-H boys of Newberry Coun ty to continue in 4-H club work, so they too may be awarded some of the higher honors that 4-H Club work offers. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Willard Proctor announce the birth of a six pound, three ounce daughter, Barbara Jean, oh March 6th at the local hospital. Mrs. Proctor is the foriqer Ruby Lee Rogers. R. L. Cox, who recently retired from Newberry Mills, Inc., and Mrs. Cox moved the first of March back to Seneca where they lived before coming to Newberry sev eral years ago. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Whitehead and family plan to move to the house vacated by the Coxes, 1300 DraytoiuSt. FOR COMMISSIONER DIST. 2 I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Commissioner District No. 2 and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. ROSS GEORGE FOR MAGISTRATE DIST NO. 2 I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection as Magistrate District No. 2 and pledge myself to abide the results of -the Demo cratic Primary. BEN F. DAWKINS FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Sheriff for Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. TOM M. FELLERS FOR ANP ABOUT TttNAGCRS Is A Girl Of 15 Too Young? I THINK NE LIKES THE ‘FIRST* G-IRL A&A 1 ■ • * ’ v.v.v/.v.v.v.v. vv.v.v.v.v.v.v. THIS WEEK’S LETTER: “I am new in this town. Before I moved here the boy I liked went steady with another girl. A friend arranged our first date. Since then I have grown to like him more. We dated during the summer and a few times since school started. ,The other day he told me that he [enjoyed dating me, but he thought I was too young for him. I’m fif teen, and he is seventeen. I like him very much but I think he likes the first girl again. Please give me some suggestions on how to make him like me again.” Our reply: In our opinion, the boy still likes you. We would be willing to bet that he has only re cently reached his 17th birthday and probably just about the same time he decided that while it was all right for a boy of 16 to date “younger’’ twirls, a fellow who had reached 17 should be going out with “older’’ girls. Boys are gen erally more “age-conscious” at 17 than at any other time. Sometimes it lasts but a short time, and per- By C. D. Smith be true in this par- haps titular It our smwWPtkm is correct and the only i*aeon the boy dating the other girl is " she is 16 or 17 we think will solve our young lady's lem for her. The difference of a year or two in the age of a boy and girl is im portant in the early teens, less im portant in the later teen years. Few boys 17 or older like to date girls who are fifteen. But a girl of 16, if she is popular, attractive, or has a pleasing personality, usu ally gets requests for dates from many 19-year-old boys. So, to our young friend, we say, “Don’t be too obvious in any ef forts to “win” him back. Be friendly and agreeable, and don’t turn down other dates while you are trying to win him back. Make yourself as popular as you can with everyone. You’ll find that a bright and happy world lies be fore you. If ro« yrsblsas y«m want ta dlsevsa, «r an •baaraatlaa «• make, address year letter te FOB AMD ABOUT TKBMAOBKS, NATIQN- AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ICE, FBAMKFOBT, BY. Insured Savings Home Loans If you want Security and a Dependable Income from your Savings, open an account with us to day. This association has paid uninterrupted Dividends for twenty-five years. Anticipated Current Dividend Rate fAV«W«j INSURED fiaeoo^ / per annum, compounded semi-annually. If you want a Home Loan, we can advise you and make your road much smoother to home- ownership. Free plan books for the asking. ameer meouetton HOtea loamb ^ V ^aviivgs and Loan Association A S A V INCS INSTITUTION FOUNDED 1035 r lR23 COLI.EOH~STREET, NEWBERRY,' “Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hours business.” “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS mSTITUTICN” “SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU—BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU” Directors I. C> J. F. CLARKSON M. a SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL W. & HUFFMAN FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Coroner for Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. GEORGE R. SUMMER FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for teelection to the office of Auditor for Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. RALPH B. BLACK FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself a can didate to succeed myself as Clerk of Court for Newberry County and pledge to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. BURKE M. WISE FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Treasurer for Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. J. RAY DAWKINS FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a can didate for House of Representa tives from Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. D. P. (JAB-BO) FOLK FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a can didate for reelection to the office of Supervisor for Newberry Coun ty and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. S. W. SHEALY Drmss Pattern No. 1356—New slanted detail—You’ll like the style and com fort of this neat cbllarless all occasion dress. Trim slanted line with contrast. No. 1356 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48. Bust 36 to 50. Size 36, 38 bust, 5', 4 yards of 35-inch; Vj yard contrast. Needlework Pattern No. 126—You II enjoy appliqueing the cute flower girl and embroidering the Bowers to com plete this adorable quilt. No. 126 has applique pieces; material requirements; full directions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern (add 10r for each pattern for first c'ass mailinn to AU08EY LANE BUREAU. Dep "NWNS,” 367 West Adams Street. Chi cogo 6, Illinois. llltjiV Jmw-. slljt .iirS&sSSSws ' t ' Vi' A LOT or BOLL . . . If ttw kiag-sise ball, left. Isn’t muneb- fng ea the hay, there’s a re** sea: he Is Jest a papier-mache Jeb at aa agrteaHoral -Saga Mink.,,- Symbol of Elegance From the cold landscapes of the Scandanavian countries comes a renaissance of crafts manship—in furniture, table ware, architecture, now, mink— adding new concepts of beauty to everyday living. Danish, Finnish and Nor wegian fur-raisers, after years of research and upgrading breed ing stock, this season have re served the top 20% of their 2 million pelt crop for the U.S. market. s Called, “Saga Mink”, it repre sents new heights of luxury for American women seeking true elegance. The prospect of the new mink has electrified the high-fashion world! Lush, deep, dark blue- black tones of Standard Ranch Mink, the Pastels, Silverblues, White and other new mutation colors are inspiring designers everywhere. GOING HER WAY . ip before IgM* te Rome. She wi te appear on stage. WEATHER OFFICIAL WEATHER Three Times A Day 7:25 a.m. -12:45 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. U. S. Weather Bureau, Columbia ON— WKDK 1240 Kc. t. MARCH IS. 1SSS '■ - - C H A H N E !»• •• . ^ AUGUSTA • GEORGIA SU1TDAY. MARCH IS, 1SSS t:SS 12:00 1:0S. 1:30 S:*0 1:15 4:30 5:"* S:30 7:30 B:?0 I*.*.* Itr** r .~* 7:“5 B:rr p-*y tl!*** 12:79 j-.-- 1:9* 4:?0 8:99 8:90 8:00 •:99 S:95 8:45 7:00 of Quartets Family ms of CKrtst PM—Golf PM—Adventure* la FM—Mm 7:00 7:S0 0:90 8:00 10:00 11:00 11:05 ___ 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Peer 1:00 AM—Sion 0*4 THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1000 * •CH*vy Show r-xzng —Q-oacho Marx -'1—'•*t-m|*~ Showcase M- —Eiffu Off Btm .*0:30 «:00 a*9S —Ty-*-—!—" 7*«tWlou 0:45 PM—WBC H MOW© AY THRU FRIDAY AM—Today A-'-f -rnl Hsws A*.'—--dr-V .a*?—r~«*l Hews P* Ml P**—P!*y Hnnch 9*»_Prfcs la IMoM » M—9*-•»<■»» Ar-n r •—t***hV- Po You PM—Aheot Faces mi*** •’-.**—C-vri PM—Piotm Clo~«e ***»—You Trust —-Mn Ma- PM—Taaesr Dsrrlapar MONDAY, MARCH 14. IMS -*:• PM—Ernie Herd PM—Uftteu PM—Hews Life AM—Sl«u Oft FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 100$ PM—American _ PM—Antes *a Andy PM—Weather Tower PM—Wa*ren Kttee Hutier k Brinkley 7:S0 PH—Cheyenne »tM PM—Wells Fan »:*0 8:09 0:90 19:99 lit*** litm l»:t9 1:00 8:99 5:*9 8:*0 8:*9 9:98 8:45 7:00 7:99 9:*9 9:00 9:'** int»4 ;*:94 11:99 11:98 t?.'9 •i:15 5:99 PM—Ames *n Andy 0:00 FM—Bat ~ 9r-9 0:98 0i4S m 7:00 7:00 8:90 PM—Mi a B1 9:00 PM—77 19.*<| 11:90 11:08 . 11:19 PM__apeete Ufa 11:1.8 PM—Jack Pear 1:00 AM—Sim Off m -■'A® idW PM—Wells Farm PM—P*tsr ©w»n PM—Rnrtfer Pairol PM—* , **ere Allen PM—Hews PM—Weatherman T»e#_erK.rt« Life PM—7»ek Pea* AM—S«en OW TUESDAY. MARCH 15. IMS . PM—American Bandstand P**—Ante* *n Andy PM—Le rres jr Tower PM—W e Hites Hews PM—HBC Hews— Hu»tl«** A Brinkley Report PM—The Rebel PM—Suee^-'t PM—i*t*»e*t Eerp PM—Pifleman iPWSr „ „ Y^t wrrwyr —AT—*• Presents »M—9* M-n PM—Nr®— pr*—Weetheew.en P-*—Snorts L«*e PM—Peer Show AM—S’m Off SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1000 OHM 8:90 0:00 10:90 10:99 11:99 Jt.ee 19:00 11:90 1:09 7:99 4:*»’ 5;#-e 9^*9 7 ? 99 w.ee 8:99 ■ ’»•••e lt»*9 1»*99 AM—Farm Or Home Hour AM—HartttPO lOeb AT Bey P r- p^j_i PM—Top Ten Danee w*—P-e Ga«*»e Fill pwr__«»*oe*s Show —AH Star Golf PM—Alaakms PW—©eteetlvea PM—Bourbon St. Peat ee* T.nw—mre '"'slk ■lia-* PM—Jn*«nee USA M 0«f t-• H v ' i -f i»rpr- l£c. wmmmm - Srrh#duU 8«bf•et to Change and ComctlcflM. WE HAVE PURCHASED THE •c •» * < - GILDER & WEEKS DRUG STORE AND will be happy to give you the same courteous prescription service you are accustomed to. • t * SERVICE '"i 1 '■ ■ a You don’t spend money, you save it when you pick up bargains like this with an auto loan from Purcells.” There's an auto loan to fit every need. If yon need extra cash in a harry, give us a call—it's 197! PURCELLS “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS' 1418 Main St. ’ Newberry 1