The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 25, 1961, Image 3
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
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SO, THIS IS A HIGH SCHOOL SWIM MEET
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“Read any srood cereal boxes lately?’
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
What To Do When Someone 'Hates' You
By C. D. Smith
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PUSHING
ME U £8?
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that she does these unnecessary
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things cannot be shrugged aside
with the thought that she merely
‘hates’ you. Find her reason for
feeling this way and you are a
f:
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THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am
£ junior in high school, and I have
one problem which is the most
serious problem that I have ever
tried to cope with. It’s a sopho
more girl who says she hates
me! From what she has been do
ing, I’m beginning to believe her.
“When I’m talking to someone,
male or female, she comes up and
makes some snippy remark or
shoves me into whomever I’m
talking to. This isn’t all she does,
but I won’t go into that. I have
ignored her this long, but don’t
know how long I can stand it.
“A Girl Who Needs Help.”
OUR ANSWER: Shoving peo
ple, making snippy remarks and
“hating” someone, for no rea
son, are things that we associate
with kindergarten. Adolescents
who indulge in this sort of activity
are usually making a bid for atten
tion—without realizing that, while
they do get this attention, they ac
tually make themselves unpopular
with other children. Teenagers—
sophomores and juniors in high
school—should be above this sort
of child’s play. Many of them are
not, of course, and we must admit
it.
We would ask our letter writer
one question: Why does this girl
“hate’ you? Havt> you asked her?
Or do you know without asking?
Therein lies the problem. The fact
longer way down the road to doing
something about the situation.
If you have followed the policy
of ignoring this girl and it has got-.
ten you nowhere, then take a more
direct approach to the situation.
If you don’t know why she dislikes
you, ask her. Talk to her about it,
if you can. Reason with her.
Try kindliness and friendliness.
Enlist the aid of your friends. But
above all, admit you have a prob
lem, and take some positive steps
to do something about it.
If you hare a' teenage problem you
want to dlseuM, or an observation to
make, address your letter to FOR
AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE. FRANKFORT. KY.
Honors Given
Gallman Grads
And Facult
Mildred Teressa ‘Wticfill, daugh
ter of Principal and Mrs. Switzon
S. Wigfall, Sr., and a Junior of
Gallman High -School will attend
Fisk University, Nashville,
She won this honor by scoring
very highly in a series of tests
administered by college person
nel, and has been awarded a four
hundred dollar scholarship. -^She
Will enter Fisk in the fall of this
year. Daisy Titus, daughter "of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Titus of. May-
binton, S. C. has been awarded ii
scholarship of one hundred and
fifty dollars to study at Johnston
C. Smith University. This honor
comes as a result of the fine
working relationship which exists
between the Principal and the Uni
versity. Sandra Pratt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt, of
Newberry, has been awarded a
one hundred and fifty dollar
scholarship to study at Atlantic
Business college in Washington,
D. C. Charlie Gilliam, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gilliam, Sr M
of Newberry, has been awarded a
scholarship to Morehouse college,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Four scholarships for the Sum
mer Science Institute have been
awarded Sophomores and Juniors
of Gallman High, by the School of
Science of South Carolina- State
college. These honors came as a
result of outstanding contribu
tions in the Annual State Science
Fail.
Rudolph Caldwell a 1956. grad
uate of Gallman High and Senior
at S. C. State college has been
signed as a professional football
player with the St. Louis Cardi
nals. He is the son of Mr.', and
Mrs. James Caldwell of 2330 Hol
loway Street, this city. His wife
is the former Miss Ed^ie Schum-
pert, daughter of Principal and
Mrs. Eugene Schumpert, also of
Newberry.
Sixteen of fifty one young men
and women who are seniors gain
ed the right to miter the U. S.
Air Forces passed tests. This is
the highest number in the history
of the school. Last year only four
out of fifty three w’ere able to
pass the same requirements.
Gallman High is rated as fin
est non-accredited (by Southern
Association) of State High Schools
by many outstanding educators
and members of the Armed forces
wbo administered the tests to
those young people desiring to go
in service, and to college.
Mrs. B. J. Gill, Mrs.' M. P. Pad
gett and Mrs. M. M. Wigfall of
the Science department of Gall
man have been invited to study
this summer under grants from
the National Science Foundation.
Mrs. Gill plans to attend A&T
College in North Carolina, and
Mis. Padgett, North Carolina col
lege. Mrs. Wigfall is undecided.
Honor students Betty Caldwell
and Lillie Gallman will address
their senior classmates in Com
mencement exercises for Gall
man High school May 29. Princi
pal Switzon S. Wigfall, Sr., an
nounced 99 students are candi
dates to receive diplomas in the
exercise scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
A Baccalaureate service will be
held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, May 28
in the Gymtorium. Father Russell
Wilson, Priest of St. Monica’s P.
E. church of Newberry will speak.
Valedictorian is CaroljTi Jeter,
Salutatorian Charlie Gilliam, Jr.,
special honors go to 4-H Club
members, New Homemakers and
several Bus drivers.
The following are candidates
for diplomas:
Mary Abrams, Dorothy Austin,
Bennie Biueford, Mattie Boyd, Ro
sie Boyd, Annie Brown, Bessie
Brown, Mattie Byrd, Betty Cald
well, Ruth Carter, Essie Chaplin,
Jo Ann Cole, Marsha Cromer, Mar
gie Davis, Cyntrulia Dawkins, Et-
rulia Dawkins, Laura Dominick,
Winifred Dowdy, Margie Down-
fi
BY
one
From Jay Norman, a
Timer: “I remember when
heading oiit along the G
If Fla., beaches with a bew!
aged number down that way
in strict confidence, confid
me that he had knowledge of
approximate place where
pirate. Captain Kidd, had
blip’s hold treasure. And
in his possession what sun
ed an authentic map ske
locating such. >
And, fui^benahore, he had shown
me gold pad silver pieces he had
earlier dug up down around yon
Gulfport section. I must have
been around 10 then. My memory
still good to this day, I recollect
that just when we had found what
seemed the exact spot, from
soundings we had made with ah
iron forced through beach sand,
then came the fiercest hurricane
blow I’d ever, care to experience.
We had to abandon our search
and that same day my discoverer
acquaintance passed on, and his
map sketch seemingly with him.
Yet ever has been that mapped
location fixed firmly in my mind.
And ever my thoughts and plan to
—sometime—again head out along
that Gulfport Beach stretch, seek
ing to locate where, truly seems,
was cached away rich pirate
treasure loot ... so help me,
Hannah!
Yup, I’m certain that at Gulf
port still today must be real
wealth worth mining, digging for
... if only the rich wealth of joy
and heart-contentment to be found
there, and the gold in friendly
folks hearts . . . where Florida
ozoqe and ultra violet rays seem
to me to make for extended
longevity, richer, fuller days of
true happiness and relaxation.”
(SenS contributions to this column
to The OM Timor, Community Pr^ss
Service, Box 89; Frankfort, Kentucky.)
-j
h
ing, Barbara Edwards, Queen
Epps, Zenobia Epps, Shirley Fair,
Lillie M. Flemon, Thomasina
Fowler, Gaynell Gallman, Lillie
Gallman, Willie Gallman, Johnnie
Gary, Betty Glasgow, Susie Har
mon, Mary Herbert, Daisy, Hig
gins, Eloise Hiller, Jerry Jackson,
Carolyn Jeter, Dorothy Jones,
Doris Lyles, Sandra Pratt, Anette
Price, Sara Price, Jerdine Reed,
Katie Reeder, Mary Rutherford,
Ruth Scurry, Mary Shelton, Janie
Simpkins, Narvis Sligh, Daisy
Titus, Mary Tobe, Beatrice, To-.
land, Betty Walker, Julia Wil
liams, Lu Lee Williams, Betty
Wilson, Virginia Wilson,. Shirlene
Workman, Angie Wyatt, Clarence
Abrams, Willie Boozer, Ollie Bur
ton, James Caldwell, Leroy Cook,
Wavery Counts, Alfred Dawkins,
Roily Dawkins, Samuel Frye,
Charles Gary, Charlie Gilliam, Jr.,
Bobby Gladney, William Goude-
lock, Luther Graham, James Hun
ter. Jr., Preston Jeter, James
Kennedy, Willis Kinard, Willie
Lake, David Monts, Thedore
Moon, Johnny Reeder, Alonzo
Ruff, Joe Rutherford, Charles
Sanders, Rogers Scott, George
Shealy, Benjamin Sims, Robert
Sims, Robert Singley, Willie Sing-
ley, Thomas Sligh, Willie Stephen,
Charles Williams, Ralph Williams,
James Wright, Moses.
‘I’ve learned net to whistle at ’em unless I’ve got
money in my pocket.’’
TKIMffFMHLY
•YLLOYI
conY Faweno
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AT THt CLEANERS, TH£
PRESCRIPTION AT THE
PRUGStOtiE,ANP&ET
SOME BR&P,
ANP.e*
HOty SMOKE.'
WE NEED A
MESSAGE
CENTER
IN THE
KITCHEN
PUlSPLAN
FOR. A
CANTER.
l&E-k*STOCK OR
PWHOOP^
3 FOR PAPER,
PENCILS,
CHALK.
CUT PIECES
to SIZE TO
FIT BLACK*
BOARft
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t
\\
C°SMIC" g-amor*
MANNED SPACE VEHICLES WIU HAVE
SOUND- WbBWS*METEOR BUMPERS"TO
PROTECT OCCUPANTS FROM THE SEVERE ,
NOISE of ’SPACE DUST" HITTING the SHIP/
North, South,
this great
al park. In
but a few states,
flock
beauty
served for present and future
!*tlie wild, quii
tional Park. Beginning in
conducts tours of the Ev
Swamp Sanctuary,
wonderland. 1
annually by the
of some natural
aud
s face it, all
the awe
that has ^
tions. The boat shown above U ‘
of Florida’s Everglades Na
te National Audubon Society |
Park, the Keys andf Corkscrew
a close look at this
V V' ■
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, a
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UK e it*
A MIAMI, FLORIDA, JUDGE
RECENTLY RULED THAT THE
NOISE OF CHILDREN AT FLAY IS
tolerable and cannot be ,
PREVENTED BY LEGAL ACTION OF NEIGHBORS,
’Softening Soon d ,<
NOISE IN THE HOME CAN BE SUB
STANTIALLY REDUCED BY INTRO
DUCING. SOFT, SOUND-ABSORBiNG
SURFACES, SUCH AS DRAPERIES,
•CUSHIONY" FURNITURE AND
ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILES/
,fS- c:
ter; r
CAN T»le NoiSe"
A SURVEY OF COMPLAINTS IN
NEW YORK CITY SHOWED THAT
REFUSE COLLECTION IS THE
SOURCE OF THE MOST
ANNOY/NO "CITY SOUND V
“Florida’s
in the
Ocean and the
of
i*
of the flnast jafrfog and faWtiteJKgS*- Wk
Hie land on which Gainesville is situated is part
289,649 acres from the King of Spain to Don Fernando de la
Arrehdoodo and son, merchants of Havana, Cuba. The grant,
December 22, 1817, takes as a center point a Seminole Indian
called “Alachua.” Gainesville is
of Alachua County.
Same experts say the word
“Alachua” means “grassy,” while
others claim it means “jug,”
perhaps in reference to the large
sink hole nearby.
Gainesville’s population is
36,0d0 within the city limits, which
haven't been appreciably extended
since 1907. The immediate sub
urban area papulation is 15,500,
while the county’s population Is
75,900. ‘
Gainesville’s school system is
considered to be one of the best
the largest city and county
’ \ ■
' vs:v j
in Florida. The largest institution
is the University of Florida, with
an enrollment of over 12,700 stu
dents. The University
passes all of the
colleges on one campus. The
gineertng and Industrial
ment Station (The
Laboratory for the Industries of
Florida) and the Agricultural
Experiment and Extension Dtvt
slop play/ important roles
growth of the State and
greatly to the economic
of the area.
in
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il t*
M.
JET-.
The climate couldn't be
better for buying a new
(and that 9 s the car more people are buying!)
The wish-I-had-a-Chevy season’s here! Summer’s in sight
Horizons are brightening. Vacation plans are percolating.
It’s the most rewarding time of the year to stop by and
talk buy with your Chevrolet dealer. ■ And why not do
more than just talk? Take a Jet-smooth Chevy out on the
road. That wonderfully gentle ride you’ll feel is what we’re
so proud of (Full Coil suspension and a chassisful of other
V-
road tamers are responsible); Inspect the advantages erf
the finely built Bodjy by Fisher (none can match it in
Chevrolet’s. field). Look over the full.selection of models
and compare the prices (18 Six and V8 Jet-smooth Chevies
are priced below comparable competitive models*). ■ So
now you know why more people are buying Chevies than
any other make. Just one other thing—ehecjk tho sweet
trade-in allowance your Chevrolet dealer can offer you
now. See how easy it Is to blossom out in a new Chevrolet?
comparison of manufactorw^p«f«$l«lratailprion* (iac^aifa^tax) tor ftodots witfi 1184m* whMlbasa««bow.
r
Impala Convertible and the new Corvette—two of SI models awaiting your pleasure at your Chevrolet dedteYg
See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center
w
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPAMY
1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBEBRY, & C. PHONE 982