University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1961 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE TALL STORY . . . There's room at the top if this laborer can find a ladder to reach iU The climber has the task of clean ing the bell tower of the Church of Christ t.\e King in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Blaince E. Eader are now making their home at 1613 Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Pope have moved to 1114 Speers street. “Top Cat” TV Fun Show To Start Sept. 27 Cancer Unit Names Officers Mrs. Myra Addy was elected president of the Newberry County Cancer Unit at a meeting held re cently at the home of Miss Ther esa Lightsey. Mrs. Addy is well qualified for the position, having served in an official capacity in the unit for a number of years.; ville She is well acquainted with the program of the unit. She is a past president of the Newberry Busi ness and Professional Women’s Club, a member of the Civic League and of the American Le gion Auxiliary. Mrs. Addy is teacher of the Mary Cromer Bible Class of her church and is a labo ratory optical assistant in the of- Clinton fice of. Dr. J. 0. Atkison. The unit is in its beginning of a newly elected office, vice presi dent of service. This office ^vill be served by two outstanding la dies of the county, Mrs. W. C. Koon and Mrs. M. Q. Roberts. Any patient, or patient’s family in Newberry County desiring help for the indigent home cancer patient is asked to contact Mrs. Koon of Pomaria or Mrs. Roberts at New berry. Mrs. Koon is health chair man of the Newberry County; Warren Dies At Hospital HOSPITAL PATIENTS Newberry County Memorial Hospital NEWBERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Irvin Attaway, 1400 Poplar St. G. W. (Bill) Boozer, Rt. 4, Lees- R. H. Cole, 1607 Silas St. | Warren. He had spent most of his! Mrs. Fannie Fuller, Rt. 2, Blair llfe in the Stoney Hill section of Henrv Kibler. Rt. 3 .Prosneritv Newberry County, where he op-j Be Featured At Game Saturday Thomas A. Warren, 66, of Rt. 2, ] prosperity, died last Wednesday j at the Newberry County Memorial! Hospital. He had been in ill health for several years and serious for :the past day. Mr. Warren was born and rear ed in Saluda County, a son of the late F. Marion and Laura Dickert Henry Kibler, Rt. 3 .Prosperity Poteat LoQg, Rt. 1, Prosperity f erated a fann Tally Brooks Lindler, Rt. 2, Cha pin Mrs. Mattie Louise McEntire, | 1903 Piedmont St. Ernest D. McCullough, Rt LeGrande Minick, Rt. 4 Mrs. Carrie Starnes, O’Dell St., Whitmire George S. Swittenburg, Rt. 2, He was a member of Bethel Baptist Church and a Veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nancy Sue Minick Warren; three 1 i sons, Thomas A. Warren Jr., of West Columbia, Robert G. War- ! ren, of Ogden, Utah, and G. Douglas Warren of Prosperity; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Long of Prosperity and Mrs. Virgil! Huffstetler of Newberry; four 1 ^ ^ n John- brothers, George and Abe War- both of Newberry, F. M. 1831 I. T. Timmerman, stone St I ^ Mrs. Annie Wood, 2535 Fair (Shack) Warren of Prosperity and ^ ve Sam Warren of Laurens; and five Chevis Boozer, Rt. 1 i grandchildien. , ■ Charles Bedenbaugh, College St. Funeral Berv.ces were conduct- E t ed Thursday from Bethel Baptist | Milton Shealy, 704 Wardlaw St. | Church by Rev. D. O. Davis. In- j Miss Valerie Jennings, Rt. Interment was in the church ceme- Home Demonstration Council and Greenwood * • tei>. Mrs. Roberts is health chairman Mi's. Lucy Koon, Rt. 1, Gilbert j Active pallbearers were Furma^ of the Newberry B&PW. Miss Sa- Miss Betty Stoudemire, Silver- ^ arren > AT ar . r ^ n ’ A ^ rnie die Bowers was re-elected secre- street. Warren, Leroy Minick, Andrew tarv, Mrs. H. W. Lominick, re- Harry A. Miller, 45 Hartford Pugh* ^ ilham Boozer. j elected treasurer of the Cancer Heights | Flower ,^ t J en 1 aatS 1 wer e Nor ™ a | Unit. j Mrs. John A. Mayer, Rt. 2, Po- Nichols Mildred Fulmer Dorothy ; Minick, Mary Florence Sligh, and Mary Dove Nichols. Honorary escort was composed | of members of the Men’s Bible Class of Bethel Baptist Church. maria. St. “Top Cat,” TV's newest nighttime animated film comedy series, will start Wednesday, Septem ber 27. It promises to set a new pattern for hilari ous, all-family entertainment. A roomy trash can in a cozy alley is home for “Top Cat,” the star. He is a nimble witted master- © H»nna-Barb«ra Prod. “Brain,” and “Fancy Fancy.” A prominent, non-cat character is Police Offk Dibble who is constantly frustrated by the of “Top Cat” and his cohorts. Arnold Stang, Allen Jenkins, Maurice Gosiielu, Marvin Kaplan, Leo De Lyon, John Stephenson Much discussion was given to the location of the loan chest and j a committee was appointed to in vestigate the possibilities of a bet ter location so that these items;, , -, nr . might be easily accessible to field boy - 1 ‘- 00 Falr St - nurses and local Health Depart ment nurses. A committee was ap pointed consisting of Mrs. Koon, Mrs. Everette Lake and Mrs. O’ Dell Wilson. i Mrs. Koon reported many useful f items available in the loan closet; for home cancer patients such as 1 a hospital bed, fully equipped, with; linens for bathroom and bed; hot' water bottles, dressings, a food blender, hospital jackets, etc. The Mrs. Mildred Coats, Rt. 2 Daniel C. Roland, 415 Crosson Mrs. Caroline Hawkins and baby Rikard and baby boy, Mrs. Epting, 93, Rites Thursday mind, a natural-born leader, aggressive, and a and other well known actors supply the voices, “doer.” But through it all he remains good-i Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera, who created Huckle- hearted. berry Hound, Yogi Bear, Quick Draw McGraw His followers — also animated felines — are ^ and The Flintstones, are producers. Kellogg’s of “Benny the Ball,” “Choo Choo,” “Spool:,” l Battle Creek is co-sponsor. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS What About Being 'Chubby'? By C. O. SmHft % THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I haven’t always read your articles in the paper, but one of your re cent columns set me to thinking. I am what people call “chubby.” I’m not really fat, but I do have troubles in trying to learn just how to handle my difficulty. Be lieve it or not, I like boys, and yet they seem as though I don’t exist. I’ve tried a diet, but it never worked. Someone is always laugh ing at me. It gets very tiresome, of course, but just what can I do to get boys to like me?” OUR ANSWER: A “chubby” girl has Iwo choices; neither is easy, but things worth having sel dom come without effort. She can (1) lose the extra poundage or (2) learn to live with in. In the matter of going o?i a diet, it is wise to coyisult the fami ly doctor. He can set ap an eat ing and exercise regimen that will bring about weight reduction in a safe and healthy manner. Some “dieters” cut out sweets an.' eliminate starches and con- sid* r themselves on a diet. They are not, at all; they are just pass ing up foods which they consider fattening. A good self-prescribed diet is the one which follows the rule about “leaving the table hungry.” The theory here is that, if you eat until you don’t want an other bite, you have actually eaten more than enough to meet your body’s requirements. But, in the opinion of this corner, a person should never undertake any kind of a diet without first consulting a physician. Learning to live with “chubbi ness” is the tough way—but it can be done. The individual has to remember it and forget it at the same time. Confusing? Sure. But, simply stated, it means the in dividual must adopt this attitude, “O.K., so I’m chubby. I’m not going to worry about it at all. I’m going to develop my person ality and make new friends just the same.” If you have a teenage problem you want to discuss, or an observation to make, address your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV ICE, FRANKFORT, KY. Chest is sponsored by the County Home Demonstration clubs and many items were used during the year. Mrs. H. W. Lominick, treas urer, reported that funds used during the year covered drugs, dressings, transportation, etc. Miss Lightsey retired to the Board of Directors after two years of faithful service to the Newber ry County unit. She was given a rising vote of thanks in apprecia tion of her excellent work. • v ■ . < ’ ■ > Mattie j Rt. 4 Charlie Eugene Spence, Rt. 4 Hattie Dean, 819 Vincent St Hattie Copland, 79 Boundary St. Mrs. Mary Ellen Epting, 93, Mary Clark, Rt. 2 , died last Wednesday at the home Willie Lee Fant, Rt. 3 i u f her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Rauch, Maria Jones, 2505 Johnstone Rt. 1, Chapin. She had been in de- St. ; clining health for several years. Joseph McMorris, 426 Drayton Mrs. Epting was bora and rear- St. ed in the Pine Ridge section of Benjamin Nelson, Rt. 1 j Lexington County and was the Daisy Reuben, 822 Reece Sq. 1 daughter of the late Drayton I. Debra Faye Sims, Rt. 1, Pros-! a nd Kizzie Sulton Epting. She was Miss Peggy Ann Bishop, baton At present she holds the titles twirler of Hbnea Path, has enroll- pf South Carolina State Baton ed at Newberry ' College. Peggy Twirling Champion, North and plans to teach school upon the South Carolina Interstate Twirl- completion of her course at New- ing Champion, and two baton berry College. j champion. She was also first run- She has been a high school ma-! ner-up to South Carolina State perity. jorette for four years (also twirl er three years). During the past four years she has won 28 trophies and 39 medals ^in one and two ba ton ,flag, Tire, and strutting in lo cal and National Baton Twirlers Association contest. She won the title. “Fire Prihcess” in a NBTA contest in Florida in 1960. Strutting Champion in 1961. She was awarded the talent sweep- stakes for a two baton, hoop, and fire routine, at the Miss South Carolina Pageant in Greenville. Peggy will be a featured major ette and soloist with the Newberry College Marching Band. Directors •TOUR PRIVATE BANKERS' / for any purpose ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Call 197 1418 MAIN The annual meeting of the New berry Electric Cooperative, Inc., was held Monday night at the Newberry County Fair grounds. The business consisted of the el ection of three directors: Wilbur E. Epps, Zone 1; David C. Wald rop, Zone 2; and Ralph P. Shealy, Zone 3. All were re-elected. Hold over directors are L. Berley Bed enbaugh, R. M. Blair, Clifford T. Smith, David Luther Ruff and Harold Long. Other ofifcers include George E. Stone, president; Hugh M. Epting, manager since 1950 and T. Wil liam Hunter, co-op secretary. Da vid Waldrop is secretary and treasurer. In a report Mr. Epting showed that the net operating balance for the year was $125,954.06. He stat ed “It gives me considerable pleas ure to report the progress made by your Cooperative during 1960. We continue to grow in sales, membership and service as the years pass. Our total gross income from operating and non-operating revenues amounted to $411,579.11. We were very fortunate during the year in that we did not have any long outages, such as wind and rain storms, excessive light ning and heavy icing conditions.” President Stone’s report showed that not a single loss time acci dent occurred during the year. Beginning in 1942 with approx imately 400 consumers, the Coop erative has increased yearly until today it has over 4,000. Following the business session the members had the pleasure of hearing a trio of performers now touring the various cooperatives of the state. Police Arrests For August The following cases were made by the City Police Department dur ing the month of August: Intoxication, 22; driving too fast for conditions, 2; reckless driv ing, 1; running red light, 5; run ning stop signs, 1; failing to yield right of way, 3; creating disturb ance, 5; resisting arrest, 3; dis orderly conduct, 2; threatening, 1; assault and battery, 4; violation restricted driving law, 1; petit lar ceny, 3. Episcopal Youth To Meet Here St. Luke’s Episcopal Churc|i&4Lprti the Episcopal students rji College will be the joint Ghosts for a state conference of-'the Epis copal Church ort the college cam pus. This conference will be held at Newberry College on September 22 and 23. The conference has ben announced by Mr. Emmett Mullen, the state president of the Episcopal Church On the Cam pus. Mr. Mullen is a member of the senior class at Newberry Col lege. The Episcopal Church on Cam pus, also known as the Canterbury Group, is an organization for Episcopal students on the college campuses of this nation. It is sponosored by the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America under the direc tion pf the various local dioceses and with the approval of each in dividual college. The chaplain of the local group at Newberry Col lege is the Rev. Robert E. Long, Vicar of St. Luke’s Episcopal the oldest member of Macedonia Lutheran Church; a life member of the church; and was made a Hie member of U.L.C.W. Mrs. Epting is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Rauch, Chapin; two sisters, Mrs. Delia Koon, Prosperity; Mrs. Pauline Moyd, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; nine grandchildren; 22 great-grand children and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were 'held Thursday from Macedonia Luther an Church with Rev. H. S. Petrea and Rev. E. A. Dasher conducting the service. Interment followed in the Church cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Hester Rites Were Yesterday B. Claude Hester, 53, of 512 Wright St., died late Sunday night at the Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood after a long illness. Mr. Hester was born and reared in Oconee County, a son of the late Mark and Sallie Jones Hester. He had made his home in Newber ry for the past 35 years where he was employed by the Newberry Mills, Inc. He was a member of c Oneal Church; and advisors are Dr.. Frank Hoskins and Professor Fos-I Street Methodist Church the Mens ter Farlev, faculty members at the ' an ^ cn< ‘ ^ ^ as ,?’. , e college was a 80 a mem ‘ :)er Wo° f *“ The guest speaker for the con-' mt * n of . the . .. ,, ference will be the Rev. Grant Survivors include h,s wife, Mrs. Noble of Alexandria, Virginia. Mr. Elberta Merchant Hester; three Noble is the Assistant Dean and sons > Claude Gerald and Billy Ray Chaplain of Virginia Theological H « s ter of Newberry and Braban Seminary .Alexandria, Virginia. He Mai 't' n Hester of Newport R. I; is widely known for his work■Mrs. James (Ru y) among college students, having Ek’.hbs of Newberry,^ two ^is^ers, served for many years as chap lain of Williams College, Wil- liamstown, Mass. The Conference will be composed of the officers from all participat ing colleges in South Carolina. There will be representatives from over 12 colleges throughout the state. The purpose of the confer ence will be to evaluate the work of the Episcopal Church On 'ohe Campus in the past and to discuss methods for more effective work in the future. NCEA To Meet Next Thursday The Newberry County Education Association will honor the New berry County Chapter of Retir ed Teachers, the Newberry Coun ty Delegation and Board of Edu cation at a reception at Newberry High School at 3:30 p.m., Septem ber 21. Mrs. Lillie Mae Chappel of New berry and Mrs. Eula Dehart of Cincinnati, Ohio; six brothers, Woodrow Hester of Newberry, Ot to and Beonor Hester of Green ville, T. J. Hester of Cincinnati, Ohio, Homer Hester of Cincinnati and Esko Hester of Stuart, Fla.; three grandchildren, Jimmie Phibbs, Phyllis Ann Hester and Jerry Hester, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. Wednesday from the McSwain Funeral Home by the Rev. Paul Petty and the Rev. Rob ert Robertson. Interment was in the West End Cem.etery. Hospital Births GUILFORD * Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Guilford of Route 3 announce the birth of an eight pound, six ounce daugh ter, Julie Rene, on Sept. 8 at New berry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Guilford is the former Miss Vir- 1 KNOW YOUR STATE [ Horseshoe Robinson, a black- state’s economy and way of life, smith and Revolutionary fighter, Revenue from this beverage of lived in this loth century house moderation plays an important near Westminster in Oconee ^ . -------- ^ County. The field stone chimney d the central part of the part in helping the state provide fu Devotions will be conducted byginia Loretta Smith. W. R. Lominick, principal of Po maria school. Officer's of the Association for the current 1961-62 school year are Mrs. Edith M. Walker, presi dent; C. S. Williams, vice presi dent; Mrs. Evelyn Langford, sec retary; and R. E. Beck, treasurer. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Evaughn Miller of Route 3, Batesburg, an nounce the birth of a seven pound, son, David Jeffrey, on Sept. 9 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Miller is the former Miss Mir iam Annelle Padgett. housl" IFe believed to be nearly 200 years"'old. HobfriSon’s prowess as a suldiwi find Jus stories of frontier conflicts With the Indians and Tory partisans inspired many legends. In South Carolina today, beer is linked more and more to the w unds for schools and other ountic cities also H5e theirshareof £hjs revenue for many worthwhile cause? And &e^ Brewers Association i iy Works for wholesome "condi tions Wherever beer and ale are served. Beer Belong! .. enj oy it. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION 'ED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC COLUMBIA