The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 02, 1961, Image 5
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE FIVE
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MEDALS MARK
4-H PROGRESS
FOR MANY
Scholarships Aid
Outstanding Youth
One 4-H Club member in 14
will qualify for a ccunty medal
this year, predicts the National
4-H Service Committee, while
the ratio for national scholar
ship winners will be one in ap
proximately 10,000 members.
The coveted medals shown
here represent 12 different 4-H
sward projects. More than
30.000 boys and girls in virtual
ly every county in the U. S. who
have done outstanding work in
one of these areas will earn a
medal, according to the com
mittee.
Altogether, there are nearly
60 national 4-H projects and
scholarship programs partici
pated in by 2.3 million club
members. Last year a total of
166,000 medals were won.
Only members over 15 years
of age who have been in 4-H at
least three years can compete
for scholarships and other
awards. Younger 4-H’ers are
eligible for medals only, one of
the first badges of county recog
nition.
At the national level, around
$115,000 in scholarships will be
presented to qualified 4-H youth
and young adults wl d were for
mer 4-H’ers. This is a slight in
crease over last year, the com
mittee reports.
All 4-H award winners are
named by the Cooperative Ex
tension Service. Funds for
awards come from private busi
ness firms and educational foun
dations, and are administered
by the National 4-H Service
Committee.
Among the award sponsors
are: Ford Motor Co., Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corp., E I.
du Pont de Nemours & Com
pany, Standard Brands Incor
porated, Oliver Corporation.
Ralston Purina Company, Her
cules Powder Company, Allied
Chemical Corporation, General
Foods Corporation, Eli Lilly and
Company, John Deere, Moorman
Mfg. Co., Humble Oil and Ro
fining Company.
Also, California Chemical
Company, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, Homelite, a
Division of Textron Inc., Sperry
and Hutchinson Company.
Massey-Ferguson, Inc., Success
ful Farming (through Edwin T.
Meredith Foundation), Elgin
National Watch Company, In
ternational Minerals & Chemical
Corporation, and Whirlpool
Foundation.
As the 4-H Club year draws
to a close, well over 1,400 top
notch boys and girls look for
warn to winning the most ex
citing award of their 4-H career:
a sponsored trip- to the week-
long National 4-H Club Con
gress in Chicago. More than 200
will receive scholarships at this
event.
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
Only A Dog
R ecently the papers told of
a small dog that by his furi
ous barking aroused all the fami
lies of an apartment house and
they escaped from the burning
building. But no one concerned
himself about the dog and he per
ished in the flames. But he was
only a dog, you know.
He reminds me of a story I
read years ago of a homeless
yellow cur who came to a cer
tain house and invited himself to
stay.
One day, as the children were
playing at the front gate, and
father and mother were sitting on
the porch, there came in sight
an apparition that made the par
ents’ blood run cold. It was that
of a crazed dog, as mad as the
demons of the pit, and his course i
was directly toward the children.
Before the father could move
a muscle, he was passed by a
yellow streak. It struck the mad
dog amidship and rolled him in
the road. The horrid snarls and
the sound of battle were not for
long. The mad dog lay dead in
the road. But the yellow cur had
fought his last fight. He lay in
the road, gasping out his life
in great gulps. He died so that the
little children might live. And
they who had kicked and cuffed
him around were not ashamed to
drop a tear upon the dusty,
bloody body of a dead cur.
Pon'+ be a
FLAME-THROWER/
"
Rub that cigarette out or grind
IT UNDERFOOT... AND MAKE <kJR£ IT'S
DEAD OUT/
WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR
16 th
Store-Wide Sale
Reductions from IO to
bO% on Diamonds^
Watches and Jewelry
Register for Free Gifts
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Wednesday, November 22
You don’t have to make a purchase to win one of
these PRIZES.
Sale Ends November 22
Come Visit Us During Our 16th Anniversary Sale
FENNELL’S JEWELERS
MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY
Stray j&oetaiyg
ea
Do your bauds Wat
roasted when you roast
tciewle*? To avoid this,
stab a couple of paper
plates through the cen
ter and slide them up to
the middle of the fork.
In mind that the
are paper and
hum, too!
imum
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X ALWAYS SAID HE
WOULD BE A BIG
BUSINESS TYCOON SOME
ye^DAY.
BANK NOTES . by Malcolm
DID YOU KNOW.
THE RRST AMERICAN COlHS-CAUED
PfME TREE SHILUINGS-WERE MINTED
IN BOSTON IN 1652.
Dross Patforn No. 3175—Period Tran-
sit loner—To bridge the seasons why not
medee this each throe-piocor with the
boxy jacket? No. 3175 comes in sizes
12’/,, 14V 2 , 16V„ 18'/,, 20'/,, 22'/„
24'/,. In size 76'/, the suit takes 3'/*
yards of 42-inch fabric; blouse, 1 Va yards
of 35-inch.
Needlework Pattern No. 1601. In an
swer to many requests, we have designed
a square doily with a rippled edge. It
blocks out to about 12 inches square.
Ask *or No. 1601.
Send 35j for each dress pattern, 25f
for each needlework pattern (add 104 for
first class mailing) to AUDREY LANE BU
REAU, Box 1490, New York 1, New York.
*/F I'D HAVE KNOWN YOU WERE
COMING, I'D HAVE BAKED A CAKE.
BANKERS IN IfclDlANOLA, INDIANA
make a point of KNOWING when
NEW FAMILIES ARRIVE. BANK
PERSONNEL. PRESENT-WELCOME’
CAKES PERSONALLY ON
MOVING-IN DAY.
TtS?
HESITATING TO DUN HIS SOCIETY PATRONS,
A MINNESOTA FURRIER NEARLY WENT BROKE.
LOCAL BANKERS STEPPED IN, ARRANGED A
LOAN AMD COLLECTED HIS DEBTS. TODAY HE
IS BOTH A SUCCESSFUL FURRIER AND A
DIRECTOR OF THE BANK THAT HELPED HIM.
....... • 'U
w * i:
11
ADULT CLASS in radiological defense at Wil
mington, N. C M is given instruction on the use of
monitoring Instruments, reporting fallout levels,
behavior of fallout, and other aspects of self-pro
tection for home defense. The instructor is Col.
WUbur D. Griffin, training officer for the Wilming
ton-New Hanover County Civil Defenst
tion. He was hired under a new program, admin
istered by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobil
isation, to build op State and local civil defense
by Federal payment of half the cost of new em
ployes and administrative facility. (OCDM Photo)
FOR AND A20UT TEENAGERS
What Procedure After Breaking Up?
By C. D. Smith
THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am
a girl who is sixteen years old.
My problem concerns a boy whom
I used to go with. We broke up
about a month ago and it hurt
me more than I have ever been
hurt before in my life. Now, I
often see him and other girls at
dances, basketball games, and
other social activities in our town.
It seems the more I see him the
more I like him. But yet, I haven’t
the nerve to ask him to dance or
anything of that sort. No matter
what he says or does, I will still
like him just as much as before.
Should I try to forget him and
go out with other boys, or should
I still like him? If you were in
my shoes, what would you do to
solve the problem?”
OUR ANSWER: Develop other
interests and forget about this
boy. If you see him with other
girls, you are assured that he is
not concerned over the fact you
“broke up.” Your present course
seems to indicate that you do not
date other boys and, when you
go to social events, you look
around to see if he is there, and
with whom. Stop wasting your
time wondering about him. Next
time you go to some game or so
cial affair, make up your mind
you are going to enjoy yourself,
to dance, or to watch the ball
game—and then do it.
This may be the worst “hurt”
you have ever experienced. But,
unless you are different from
most other girls and boys in the
world, it will not be your last—
and possibly not your worst dis
appointment in life. It has been
said that we can “forget” the
things we want to forget. Some
times, we cannot forget—but we
can learn. We can learn to not
v, aste too much time looking back
over our shoulder, or wishing for
what used to be, or what might
be.
Work hard at the business of
forgetting this boy, if for just a
little while and, as always, things
will eventually turn out all right.
If yov ?u,ve a »r®bUm
want discass, or an £
make, addreaa yomr UUor J* FO*
AND ABOUT TEENAOKBS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE. FRANKFORT. KY.
m
* : v
today.
Served
Lieutenant Colonel ^ Jack B.
WorkTTr&Yi;‘g rmm Senior Shpptjf
Inspector in the Office of the In
spector General at Headquarters,
Aft* F -rce Logistics Command in
Layton, has been named-Director
a? Supply and Transportation s at
Dayton Air Force Depot, Brigi-
dier G W. Veal,
1 Comma.K
1 Colonel
Hq AFL&&p&^§eptember, 1959.
Enteriri^ jnilitary service De
cember 17,-1941, he Was assigned
to the Europea n Theater of Opera
tions during World War II add
spent 22 TTionths in Stalag III, Sa
gan,’■'Germany,a prisoner of
war/ftVith seven and ' one-half
years of ov«a»eas duty. Colonel
Workman alg& served in Korea
and France.' Among his decora
tions is the eoveted Purple Heart.
He was bom December 17, 1919,
in Clinton, and is a 1937 graduate
of Newberry high school. A poli
tical science student at The Cita
del for two years, the Colonel has
attended Flying School, Air Tac
tical School and Requirements
Termination School with the U. S.
Air Force
Married to the former Caroline
McCrackin of Newberry, Colonel
Workman, his wife and daughter,
Carol, live at 665 Grant St., Fair
born, Ohio,
Rated a Senior Pilot, he is the
grandson of Judge and Mrs. Eu-
"srp ifC &ewberry. *'
"' Mrs'. Workman’s mother, Mirm.
Mylan Bryson, Also is a Newberry
esldenfcX * '■-> ,
J-
f;
-Vi
Art
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin
are celebrating their sixtieth wed
ding anniversary Nov. 6 at their
home on Ebenezer Road.
The children cordially invite
friends and relatives to call be
tween the hours of three and five
p.m.
„Mr. and Mrs. Martin were mar
ried November 3, 1901. They cele
brated their Gold Wedding Anni
versary in 1961.
Those who call are asked not to
bring gifts.
-X'/W'i. v
mM
m
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL 115
A. G. MeCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
t
? F-'f
- •< xtB*
w Your Enemy”
(The Communist Menace)
7:55 a.m. - 11:55 a.m.
6:25 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Hurst P. Amyx
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