The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 15, 1962, Image 3
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
8tmi>AY. FEBRUARY It, 1*62
7:38 AM—Churdx Xa Th* Vlom*
8:00 AM—Walter Fowlar Show
8:80 AM—Farad* of Quartets
"12:00 IV —Lewis Family
1:00 PM—Day*r «nd GollaUi
1:18 PM—House Hunters
1:30 PM—CurHs BauHst Ctaurcb
8:00 PM—Wide World of Sports
8:30 PM—Gable - Tracy Theater
8:80 PM—Matties Fun day Funnies
8:00 PM—Leave It To Beaver
0:30 PM—Mr. Ed
7:00 PM The Fllntstones
7:30 PM—Broadway of Lamer A
Loewe
0:30 PM—Lawman
0:00 PM—Bonansa
10:00 PM—l>r. Kildare
11:00 PM—Best of the Post
11:30 PM—Dr. Norman Vincer.i Peal*
18:00 M —Stem O**
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
0:30 AM—Continental Classroom
7:00 AM—Today
7:25 AM—Local Weather
7:30 AM—Today
0:SS AM—Local News
0:30 AM-Todav
0:13 AM—The Debbie Drake Show
0:30 AM—Yours For A Song
10:00 AM—Say When
10:30 AM—Play Your Hunch
11:00 AM—Price Is Rich*
11:«> AM—Cone**’ trat* on
18:00 N —Your First Impression
18:30 PM—Truth or Consequences
18:88 PM—NBC News
1:00 PM—Day In Court
1:28 PM—Midday News
1:30 PM—Make A Face
2:00 PM—lane Wyman
2:30 PM—Loretta Yowner Show
3:00 PM—Queen For A Day
3:90 PM—Who Do You Trust
4:00 PM—American Bandstand
4:90 »M—Hera's Hollywood
4:83 PM—NBC Afternoon Nears
3;00 PM—Tt*e TH'ree Sr^ooas
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1362
8:30 PM—Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 PM—Fl Canadian Mounted
Police
g ; «u) pas—
0:35 PM—Edition
6-4S PM—Nrws—
Ru-tley-Brewittey Report
7;*0 o'M—T*'e Ev«*-*lades
oas r-v
0:30 PM—O-lc, r. Fight
9:00 ®M—«*•?!}, u^^cinct
10:00 PM—TbrMter
t):*»0 U"»s We>v«
11:"* P**—Weather
11: »0 Snort* Life
11:1* PM—Jack P-ar
i•rn rm at—
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1962
3:30 PM—Amos "n Andy
6:00 PM—Le Ferre*
6:90 PM—Weatherman
6:3* PM—Edition
6-45 PM—NFC News—
Huntlea-Brinkley Renort
7:00 PM—C— *4. 'Vhere Are You?
7:30 PM—Laramie
6:30 PM—Rifleman
9:00 PM—Dick Powell Show
10:00 PM—Cains Hundred
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—R^'-ts Life
11:18 PM—Jack Psur
1:00 AM—Sltm Off
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1962
5:30 PM—Amos *n Andy
6:00 PM—Rip Cord
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
8:45- PM—NBC Nears—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Top Cat
7:30 PM—Wagon Train
6:30 PM—Dangerous Robin
9:00 PM—Perry Como Show
10:00 PM—Bob Newhart Show
10:30 PM—Brinkley's Journal
11:00 PM—Nears
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—*i~n O'*
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1962
5:30 PM—Amos n Andy
8:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:38 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NRC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—Whlrleyblrds
7:30 PM—My Three Sons
8:00 PM—Donna Reed Show
8:30 PM—Real McCoys
9:00 PM—Shannon
9:30 PM—Margie
10:00 PM—Untouchables
11:00 PM— n ■*ws
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Snorts Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show
1:00 AM—Sion Oft
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1962
5:30 PM—Amos 'n Andy
6:00 PM—Yogi Bear
8:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NFC News—
Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:00 PM—National Velvet
7:30 PM—Highway Patrol
8:00 PM—Mrs. C. Goes to College
8:30 PM—Sea Hunt
9:00 P**—77 Sunset Strip
10:00 PM—Winter Carnival at Sun
Valley
11:00 PM—News
21:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Snort* Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
7
7
8
9
10
10
1:
11
17
1
2
5
8
6
6
7
7
8
a
10
11
17
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1962
:00 AM—The Story
30 AM—Farm tt Home Hour
:00 AM—S v “- , 4f John Presents
Tarran
:30 AM—P<n T^e Finer
:00 AM—Shari Lewis
:30 AM—K'-'o Leonardo and His
cv -<rt Suhiect
:00 AM—F”—
:30 AM—Mak«* Ro>. n For Daddy
; nn * T ”"~n Te” Dance Party
:00 PM—"D— F~wi*ng
:30 PM—Basketball
00
00
rw—an Golf
—*T®r Saturday News
1* PM—Saturday Edition
*0 ®**—o—»« & Harriett
PM—Ha-’1
Fargo
P*>r—TaF Man
^ *7trT«»vsWeik
"0 PM—Outlanrs
nn *» c> — /a rt
Schedule Subject to Last Minut*
Changes and Corrections
WKDK
1240 Kc.
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SiuSScE"
POLICY
1 ;tTTT\T
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Ilf'-
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1418 MAIN STREET
PHONES 197 OR 76
Auxiliary Head
Visits Here
At its regular meeting February
12 at the home of Mrs. Ralph P
Baker, the Newberry County
Medical Auxiliary was honored to
have as its guest Mrs. John Cut-
tino, state president, of the Worn
en’s Auxiliary, who gave a most
interesting speech entitled “Are
you a Thermometer or a Thermo
stat?”
wMm
R-. a
Names Officers
The Newberry Garden Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C.
B. Whittle with Mrs. Louis C.
Floyd co-hostess. Refreshments
in a valetine motif were served.
Mrs. D. B. Parks, a guest of the
club, poured coffee. Mrs. Joe L.
Feagle won the door prize, a
beautiful Valentine cake.
The president, Mrs. Floyd, call
ed the meeting to order, the col
lect was recited in unison.
Mrs. Charles Gray, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. W. Roy
Anderson, E. Piedmont District
Bird Chairman, who spoke on the
conservation of birds. She gave a
short history of the naturalist,
Audubon and stated that the na
tional slogan this year is “Every
Garden a Bird Sanctuary/-' Mrs.
Anderson stated birds mean a
saving of over $400 million year
ly; that scientists claim the earth
could not exist over nine years
without birds. Mrs. Anderson was
presented a gift as a token of ap
preciation from the club.
Mrs. C. I. Youmans read the
minutes of the last meeting, and
Mrs. Floyd reported that the
State Garden Club convention will
be held April 18-14; the E. Pied
mont District convention, March
15.
Mrs. Von Long, Junior Garden
Club chairman, reported on the
meeting of the Junior Club.
Mrs. Don Rook reminded mem
bers that now is an excellent time
to plant trees and flowering
shrubs.
The club endorsed a resolution
to be sent to the legislative dele
gation urging the restricted use
of billboards on 1-26.
Mrs. Jimmie Wiseman Jr. re
ported on the Benefit Bridge
which Was to be held Wednesday
of this week. Mrs. Youmans gave
a report of the Newberry Council
of Garden Clubs, which decided to
again cooperate in sponsoring a
fall flower show at the county
fair.
Mrs. Price J. Padgett discussed
the possibility of the Newberry
Council taking over Wells Japan
ese Gardens, offered by Fulmer
Wells, for maintenance. The club
voted approval of this project.
Mrs. Padgett also reported on
the Garden Club symposium held
in Columbia recently. A motion
by Mrs. Richard Baker to contri
bute to the Horticulture Scholar
ship sponsored by the state gar
den club was passed.
Mrs. J. E. Wiseman Sr., chair
man of the nominating committee,
presented the slate of officers
Tales From Story land
Monday through Friday
_ from 7:05 - - 7:20 p.m.
Bedtime stories for the young and young at
heart as told by Marcia Coggins,
Excerpts from her speech fol
low:
A thermonu ^r hangs on the
wall, registerin, the air as it
blows hot, cold ' lukewarm. It
has no power to ma. the room hot
or cold.
A thermostat also hangs on the
wall, looks something like a thai--
mometer, but it has powerful con
nections. It responds to conditions
J of temperature by turning the
heat on and off. It does something
about its surroundings.
Thermometer personalities are
adjusters, compromisers, who take
on the climate of the group they
are with, blowing hot or cold
along with the crowd. They do
nothing to change their environ
ment. They surrender to condi
tions. Their home, their state,
their nation, remain in status quo
or succumb under the yoke of
thermostat personalities that
come in and take over.
The busy world shoves angrily
aside, the man who stands with
arms akimbo set; until occasion
tells him what to do, and he who
waits to have his tasks marked
out shall die and leave his errand
unfulfilled.
Not only shall his errand be un
fulfilled, but he shall become as
the Russian, the Roumanian, the
Hungarian, the Lithuanian who
can no longer call his soul his
own; who lives in the constant
shadow of fear -J a domination
worse than death; whose spirit has
been broken like a reed by winds
that flow too strong and too ho**—
thermometer personalities that
have compromised and in so do
ing have lost their personalities
and freedom.
“Are we going to let this hap
pen in our country? It will if we
all remain thermometers hanging
on the wall—alone—thinking noth
ing, saying nothing, doing noth
ing except registering the heat or
the chill of the day.
Our theme for this year is
“Speak Your Beliefs in Deeds
This will require thermostat per
sonalities who dare to be chang
ers, reformers, lenders, trans
formers, if you please. They can
not be satisfied with the status-
quo, even though they would iDve
to be. Thermostats get things
done and homes, communities,
states and nations reflect the ef
fect of their stabilizing influence.
Ours is a great country Its
heritage and ideology call not for
one thermostat to control its
temperature, but for an entire
citizenry of thermostats—strong
men and women to practice love of
God, of home, of country with
thriftiness, honesty and intelli
gence; Men and women who are
willing to stand up and be counted
by speaking their beliefs in deeds.
In this age when the “Balance
of Terror” holds the world in its
grip our country needs something
greater than military defense and
civil defense. Dr. James Carroll
of Bamberg says what our coun
try needs is National Spiritual
Defense. We need to revitalize
these ways of thought and life,
those purposes, loyalties and
ideals which have made our coun
try great. We need to teach our
selves and our youth such things
as the love of God, the sacred
ness of personality, the suprem
acy of spiritual values and reality
of moral standards, the intrinsic
worth of every individual, the
value of ambition, the pride of in
dividual ownership, the desirabil
ity of health competition, the dig
nity of honest labor, the validity
of our democratic processes, and
above all the exalted place which
the church should hold in our lives.
We must be positive in our loy
alties to the things in which we
have always believed.
Mrs. Cuttino is the wife of Dr.
John T. Cuttino, dean of the Medi
cal College of South Carolina,
Charleston.
Supervisor’s
Quarterly Report
SECOND QUARTER
1961*1962
SALARIES
COUNTY HOME:
Lights
Fertilizer
Supplies
Veterinary Service
Seed
Livestock Feed
Breeding Gilts
Rent on Harrow
CHAIN GANG:
Salaries
Food
Stripes - Clothing
Medical
Supplies
Repairs
Tobacco
Gas - Cook Stove
Ice
ROAD MAINTENANCE:
Salaries
Wages
Top Soil
Lumber —
Repairs - Truck Parts and Welding
Gas, Oils and Greases
Tires and Tubes
Supplies
Anti-freeze
Electricity
Parts Machinery
Motor Grader _
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT:
National Guard — Newberry
Deputy Sheriff’s Official Expense
Ret. Contribution pd. by County Employees
Hospitalization Ins. — Employees
Dem. Agent — Salary —
County Agent — Salary
Col. Demon. Agt. — Salary & Rent _
Co. Health Dept. — Salary & Supplies
Radio Maintenance
Col. County Agt. — Salary
Quarterly Report
Fuel — Whitmire Library
Regional Library
Hospitalization — Welfare Dept.
Child Welfare
New Car — Sheriff’s Office
Bond Premiums
4-H Clubs — Boys and Girls
County Audit —
Artifi. Breeding Ass’n
Traveling Expense — Coroner
Service Officer — Expenses —
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT — 2F:
Misc. Expense
Radio Rep. & Misc. Exp. - Sheriff’s Office
Elevator Service
Magistrate’s Ofc. Rent & Telephone
County Development Board
Tax Collector Exp. —
Sales & Use Tax
Inmate — Lakeside Rest Home
SHERIFF'S DIETING:
Dieting Prisoners
POST MORTEM & LUNACY:
Lunacy Exams
Post Mortem Exams
Coroner’s Inquest _
COURT EXPENSES:
Juror Pay Bills
Coroner’s Jury Pay Bills
Magistrate’s Trial
Witness Fees
Sheriff’s Travel Misc.
REPAIR PUBLIC BLDG.:
Coal
Exp.
Water, Lights
Telephone
Fuel - Jail, Negro Agt., Gas Stove
Agri. Building
Jail &
Pprs. & Supplies - Crt House, Jail, Agri Bldg_
Janitors Supplies
Ice
Old Court House
BOOKS, STA., PSTG., PRTG.:
Stamps
Printing and Advertising
Office Supplies
$28,952.00
34.46
293.10
15.35
. 13.00
107.2b
57.4b
100.00
10.00
Record Books & Fillers
Maintenance Service —
4,291.93
191.00
321.85
420.54
239.91
34.33
57.37
143.83
9.82
2,448.00
8,574.05
70.40
1,289.00
1,043.50
2,588.02
815.01
347.50
93.00
84.63
1,060.73
18,313.40
625.00
300.00
1.133.96
708.51
199.65
90.00
317.58
1,390.98
90.00
375.00
100.00
87.14
8,600.00
1,319.76
156.15
1,309.50
217.50
65.38
2,150.00
249.96
75.00
300.00
133.42
222.50
66.00
60.00
6,000.00
150.00
23.41
120.00
1,584.00
150.00
25.00
65.75
570.0O
48.00
25.75
47.50
16932
701.23
697.47
983.50
747.46
776.58
233.32
11.33
15.45
331.00
372.64
75.87
829.25
119.98
Chapter Talks
Opera House
The February meeting of Dray
ton Rutherford chapter in the
home of Mrs. J. J. Chappell was
well attended, and there was in
terest and discussion on matters
that were presented.
In the absence of Mrs. Gordon
Clarkson, Mrs. W. E. Shealy read
the interesting paper prepared by
Mrs. Clarkson on Jefferson Davis.
The President of the Confederacy
is a must subject once a year on
U.P.C. programs but Mrs. Clark
son nad, among other information,
stressed his accomplishments while
Secretary of war of the U.S. Ih
this office he is reputed by his
torians to have been the best that
this country has ever had. Among
other things he planned and built
the aqueduct which today fur
nishes the water for the city of
Washington. The Smithsonian was
another conception of Mr. Davis’.
In the absence of Mrs. S. C.
Griffith the chairman, Mrs. Shealy
reported the very fine commemo
ration of the Lee-Jackson pro
gram in the high school, the in
spiring music by the Red Shirt
chorus, the very impressive ad
dress by Steve Griffith Jr., and
the rapt attention given him by
the children.
The members discussed the re
quest from U.D.C. headquarters to
prepare a list of the Confederate
soldiers from Newberry county,
with Company and Regiment,
these to be bound and placed in
the Memorial Building in Rich
mond. Many counties must depend
on the irksome task of getting
these from cemeteries over the
county, but Newberry is fortunate
in having these in the O’Neal-
Chapman Annals. These cover
more than eighty pages in the An
nals.
A suggestion was made that the
heavily embroidered silk banner
made by some Newberry ladies at
the beginning of the war for a
£ (Little Mountan),
Elisha AME, Brown
Helen Community, Mt.
E., James Hopewell, St,
Episcopal and Mt Zion Baptist
Other contributors included
businesses, Drayton St. PTA, The
Bridget tes Club, the Arrow#
Club, Little Mt HD Club, True
Shadows Club, Meridian Lodge
274, Garmany school and Rikard
school.
WJl
Report Given
Father S. Russel Wilson and
Rev. D. C. Francis, chairman and
co-chairman respectively of the
1962 “New March of Dimes” for
che Colored Division, express theij
appreciation to all who helped to
make a favorable report. The
chairmen say, * all of the workers
wh worked & elessly, and the
donors who gave so II
“Thanks a Million” -
The Colored Division has rais
ed, to date '$449.24. “This is far
below our goal,” said Father Wil-
On th. evening of ^
Section^ end amounts contribut-" C * V j
ed are: Hallman Town, *42.85; U \ 12 , th * nnUll ‘„ .
d’-ooklyn, *36.55; Cannon Town ® e ?r t!i « <>n : est ‘ T! 113 , W j,
Id Sun Set Park, *41.38; Gravel at t ^ 8 Newbarry High school
Town, $38; Summerville, $37.96; ' J
College Hill, $11.53; Helen, $8.24; Last year Rosemary Sease
College St. Ext., $6.46; 3 crowned Queen, with Sandra
Churches contributing were
Bush River Baptist, Pleasant
xss
lysyi^
24,
will
ay uiK ay* *a x»eaeiiO<t«g;
i-unnerj u i. *411 of these girls
Grove AME, New Ho^e Baptist,! ^
Bethlehem Baptist, Calvary Bap- Miss Sease will assist this
r in the crowning of the 1962
company of cavalry being formed.^ Invkations have gone out
be framed between glass. Th tt. w ho par Jc-pated in the
be hung as is -done with banners
in museums. A committee was! agh _ ^
pointed to have this done and fin:! years of age and unmarried
an acceptable place for it.
The committee is still wor
on the matter of a marker for
unmarked grave of Capt. John P. E , ch is M
Discussion on the Opera House T^feesf th^firms^
was brisk and general—the many lees e
eligible o ent^r and
by phoning Hal Kohn at N
X- Chailss 3 at JjM.
uses to which the restored bal'd
privilege are used by^che
in its beautification
other endeavors, of
:.e many.
Winners of the title of
the otlrir contest* h’ve '
es Fay Murray. Nancv
which was unanimously adopted
as follows:
President, Mrs. Joe L. Feagle;
vice-president, Mrs. Thomas H.
Pope Jr.; recording secretary, Mrs.
Price J. Padgett; corresponding
secretary, Mr.s Hugh B. Senn;
treasurer, Mrs. Joe Roberts; pub
licity chairman, Mrs. Charles
Gray; historian, Mrs. Seth Meek.
ng Could be put, why the long de
lay since petitions were sent in
from clubs covering the town and
county, the expression - >f aunv'
val from every candidate offering
for a seat on the City Co mcii rif
structural engineer agreed)—a',
this and no move towards res tom
tion.
Mrs. Chappell, assisted by her
co-hostess, Mrs. W. H. Suber,
served delicious refreshments. . _vu ^ n,
during the social hour. Mesdames *. +K _ . * JJ
Clarkson and Mims being absent 01 xne fQwW. it'
due to illness.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. R. D. Wright with
Mesdames Jordan Pool, Hunter
Brown, and Miss Lucy MeCaugh-
rin assisting, when it hoped that
a goodly number will agree to at
tend the Ridge District Conference
in Abbeville, 'April 18th.
: -t-Dickert, Joyce
F~ye Koon, Barbara Wa
Edwards, Ann Bruner, |
wards, and Joyce Swygert
Charles Dukes, who has i
ed at the crownings will
’ 'Tfe;
• ■
-V u
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For Better
' .
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i
m
In just a few weeks, spring will be here. Some will want to con
struct a new home, while others will want to rOpair or remodel their
homes.
We have new plan books, entitled "Designs for Better Living."
We should like to give you one of these books with no obligation what
soever. However, if you wish to erect, repair or improve your home,
we can show you in three minutes hov our plan will definitely save you
money over a period of yerrs. At the same time it will guarantee you
debt free home ownership in a definite number of years.
Our plan differs in many ways today, as relates to other home
loan plans in existence, inasmuch as there are no brokerage fees, no
hidden costs.
Our association is designed to give you a better home loan for
better living.
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
lilt
Viri
■. ■
- , ;
m
UM
■ -i&ll
m
PER
"Jpeim ,
ANNUM
(COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY)
%
Mt
avisos and Loan Association
S^AV I N O S INSTITUTION F o U N U
1888 GOIAXOB •TBBBT* VBWBBBBY. •. C.
BRANCH OFFICE — Bafesburg, S. C.
J. F. CLARKSON
ML a SUMMER
Directors
G. K. DOMINICK
J. K. WILLINGHAM
B. B. PURCELL
W. C HUFFMAN