The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 26, 1962, Image 4
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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962
id Clinic To
Be Saturday
The Third Annual South Caro
lina High School Stage Band Fes-
tival and Clinic^ will be hetd at
Newberry College on Sad&day,
April 28. The clinic will begin
registration in the lounge of
Kaufmann Hall from 9:00-9:30 a.
m. The program includes Buddy
Baker, Brass Section; Roger Pem-
Ijerton, Woodwind Section; Walter
Counts, Piano; Larry Wisema;.,
Trumpet. All high school bands
and band students interested in this
type of music are invited to at
tend.
Mr. Baker began study of the
trombone in 1945, at the age of j
12, and a consistent first division
winner at regional and state solo
contests throughout his high
school oareer. He received schol
astic and music scholarships from
Inaiana University. He toured
with the Singing Hoosiers as trom
bone soloist, played first trom
bone in the Indiana University
Symphony, played f : rst trombone
in the brass choir tnd did some
arranging and conducting.
In the fall of 1959 ne joined
the teaching staff of -the univer
sity as an instructor in trombone.
He finished his Master of Music
degree in February of 1960, grad
uating with distinction.
During the summer of 1959 he
toured with the Stan Kenton
Band; the following summer he
taught trombone in the Stan Ken
ton clinics, and in September, 1960,
started the jazz program at In
diana University, also instructing
in trombone.
Mr. Pemberton was clinician
last year for the Stage Band
Clinic and will return again this
year. He is now teaching with Mr.
Baker in the jazz department at
the university.
Mr. Counts, a young musician
and a recent graduate of Newber
ry College, is now teaching band
at Whitmire High School.
Mr. Wiseman is director of the
Stage Band department for the
Conn Instrument Company in Elk
hart. Indiana. He played trumpet
with some of the leading bands in
the nation before taking this job
with Conn.
The schedule for the clinic will
be:
9:00 - 9:30 — Registration in
Lounge of Kaufmann Hall.
9:30-10:00—Session of Clinic
ians and College “N” Orchestra
AUXILIARY TO |
MEET THURSDAY
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Thursday, May 3 at 4
p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. W.
Swindler. Associate hostesses will
be Mrs. C. E. Dominick, Mrs.
Thompson Shealy, and Mrs. Roy
Whitaker.
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
By C. D. Smith
What Does "Going Steady” Mean?
THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am
a girl thirteen. I like a boy of fif
teen and I am sure he likes me.
Most people think I am too young
to go with him. I don’t mean going
oat on real dates. It’s just that
we like each other an awful lot
and we never do any more than
hold hands—or he puts his arm
around me. It’s usually just hold
ing hands. Do you really think
that is so awful?
“Another problem is that he is
jealous. He doesn’t want me to
even speak to another boy. Do vou
see any reason why I shouldn’t
just speak to another boy? How
can I get him to understand that
it is all right to say “hello”, at
least? Do you think we should
forget about the whole thing until
we are old enough to really date?”
OUR REPLY: Break it up, for
the benefit of everyone concerned.
You are both too young to be so
interested in going steady . . . and
you do not have to go out on “real
dates” to be going steady. When a
boy and girl spend every avail
able moment together—and keep
telephone wires busy when they
are apart—they are “going
steady” and let there be no mis
take about it.
Thirteen and fifteen ... is this
the time to shut out the world that
a girl and boy know so little
about? There is so much to be
learned; many new friends to
meet; experiences to encounter
from day to day.
A girl of thirteen should be able
to answer her own question about
going steady. All she has to do is
consider the prospect of never
speaking to another boy so long
as she lives ... not even so much
as a “hello.” We don’t see how
she could even consider the idea.
Our advice is to be friends, but
forget the “steady” bit. Don’t give
up your other friends, or your
right to be friendly with other
boys and girls. It just isn’t worth
it, as thousands of ex-teenagers
will tell you if you just give them
the opportunity.
If you have a teenage problem yon
want to discuss, or an observation to
make, address your letter to FOR
AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE, FRANKFORT. KY
fSSBBg
This is one 4 that acts twice life size—except at the gas pump. (As a matter
of fact, a Tempest 4 with automatic transmission won its class in the recent
Mobii Economy Run.) Get one you should. Pontiac Tempest
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO.
Kirk Pontiac-Cadillac Co.
2100 NANCE STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. .
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul (Jabbo)
Folk are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a seven pound,
eight ounce daughter, Sarah Pau
line, on April 21 at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital. They
have three other children, Cheryl,
Paul and Bill.
Mrs. Folk is the former Miss
Betty Mayer.
Scout News
At a Board of Review held re
cently for Scouts of Troop 222,
Errol Staub was advanced to the
rank of Star Scout.
Merit badges passed were as
follows:
Bobby Lominack and Kenny He
witt, Music; Errol Staub, Metal
work; David Vernon, Weather;
and Jim Billy Smith, Fireman-
ship.
BUILDING PERMITS
April 18—Hoyt Belk, one six
room brick veneer dwelling on
Amelia St., $13,800.
April 24—Ola Kenner, repairs
to porch of dwelling, alley off Vin
cent St., $30.
April 24—James C. Havird, one
five room brick veneer dwelling on
Springdale Dr., $9,000.
After Easter Clearance
One Group DRESS SHOES
. (REGULAR $12.99-15.99)
.. $8.99
One Group DRESS SHOES
(REGULAR $14.99-18.99)
$10.99
One Group FLATS -
(REGULAR $8.99-10.99)
.$5.99
THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY
ANDERSON’S
Hospital Births
Recent arrivals at Newberry
County Memorial Hospital:
Lee Henry, eight pound, eight
ounce son born April 6 to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Henry Wicker,
Rt. 2. Mrs. Wicker is the former
Margaret Lee Mills.
Robert Edmond, seven pound, 10
ounce son born April 17 co Mr.
and Mrs. George Harold Dowd,
1620% Gulf St. Mrs. Dowd is the
former Mary Jane Wesson.
in gym.
10:15-11:00—Breakdown of sec
tions—Clinician Demonstration.
Rhythm-Band Office;
Sax—Music Building;
Brass—Gym
11:15-12:30—Sections will re
main in same building for work as
individual sections of each band
on any problem found to exist.
12:30-2:00—Lunch.
2:00-4:30—Stage Bands will
play for Clinicians.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Private Lives
Of Adam and Eve
Mickey Rooney, Mamie Van Doren
Added Color Cartoon—Woody’s
Ozark Lark
Easter Seal
Drive Report
Philip T. Kelly, chairman of the
1962 Easter Seal Campaign for
the Newberry County Chapter,
Crippled Children’s Society, stat
ed today that a little over $2700
had been donated during the cam
paign thus far.
Easter seal letters returned
brought a total of $1231.10; Eas
ter Lily sales, $245.17; Cannisters,
$32; and “Buck-A-Cup”, $1200.
“We are gratified with results
thus far, although we had hoped
to reach $3000” Mr. Kelly said.
“We realize there are many door-
to-door canvasses, and it was our
hope to avoid this type of solici
tation by sending letters contain
ing Easier Seals. We sent out
about 4000 letters, and only about
1000 have been returned,” he con
tinued. Mr. Kelly urged that those
who have not made a donation for
their Easter Seals do so as soon
as possible. Those who did not re
ceive letters may send contribu
tions to “Crippled Children’s So
ciety,” care the South Carolina
National Bank.
CRUSADE WORKERS...
(Continued from Page 1)
Bernice Hawkins, Mrs. Vanessa
Sessoms, Mrs. Floyd Dominick,
Mrs. Betty Westwood, Miss Cor
nelia Longshore, Mrs. Mary Bar
nette, Mrs. Herbert Stutts, Mrs.
J. W. King, Mrs. George Slice,
Mrs. Louvenia Beck, Mrs, Juanita
Ruff, Mrs. Louise Rollins, Mrs.
Marzelle Mills, Mrs. Judy Sessoms,
Mrs. Betty Fulmer.
Area 23: Mrs. James Ringer,
Mrs. Roy Ivester, Mrs. Ivy Long
shore, Mrs. Forrest Powell, Mrs.
Nina Perdue. Mrs. Frank Nichols.
Special Gifts Committee volun
teers: Mrs. Joyce Ringer, Mrs.
Sadie Crooks, Mrs. Myltre Felker,
i Mrs. Mollie Vigodsky, Mrs. Mar
garet Lipscomb, Mrs. Annette
Lake, Mrs. Betty Monroe.
Little Mountain: Mrs. R. T.
Feagle, Mrs. Charles Shealy, Mrs.
Dorothy Shealy, Mrs. Charles
Crowell, Mrs. I. V. Matthews, Mrs.
Rudy Shealy, Mrs. Carroll Kemp-
son, Mrs. W. H .Caldwell, Mrs. A.
C. Stoudemire, Mrs. Jake Riddle,
Mrs. Tommie Riddle, Mrs. Ed
Koon, Mrs." Virgil Hawkins, Mrs.
Homer Lindler, Mrs. Everette
Lake and Mrs. Don Ending.
New Hope Zion: Mx^ John B.
Kinard, Mrs. James Bundrick.
Peak: Mrs. Christine Stoude
mire, Mrs. Dale Sigmon.
Pressley: Mrs. Robert Lindler.
Mt. Pleasant: Mrs. Raymond
Ringer.
Pomaria: Mrs. A. R. Boland,
Mrs. H. W. Lominick.
St. John: Mrs. Gurnie Stuck.
O’Neal: Mrs. Alice Faye Beden-
baugh, Mrs. Jame Fellers, Eugene
Bedenbaugh, Lyon Fellers, T. C.
Sligh, Hugh Feller, David Beden
baugh, Mrs. Margaret Wicker.
Trinity: Mrs. W. O. Pitts, Mrs.
Jeff Waldrep.
Union: Mrs. Shelby Jean Gil
liam, Mrs. Martha Ann Kinard.
Johnstone: Mrs. Thelma Brock,
Mrs. Leon Graves, Mrs. Malcolm
Kibler, Mrs. Leland Kibler.
Utopia: Mrs. Edith Bishop, Mrs.
Ruby Nichols, Mrs. Nannilane
Nichols.
Prosperity: Mrs. J. H. Summers,
Mrs. Mary Langford, Mrs. Elon
Eargle, Mrs. Curtis Amick, Mrs.
H. S. Petrea, Mrs. Hugh Beden
baugh, Mrs. J. A. Singley, Mrs.
Paul Wicker.
Burton: Mrs. Jesse Senn, Mrs.
Walter Senn.
Stoney Hill: Mrs. Evelyn Lake,
Mrs. Sam Pat Taylor, Mrs. Henry
Kunkle, Mrs. Sara Hawkins, Mrs.
SUNDAY
Bachelor In
Paradise
Bob Hope, Lana Turner, Janis
Paige, Jim Hutton
Added Color Cartoon—Car Of
Tomorrow
AMERICA'S GREATEST
DRUG STORE EVENT
Starts APRIL 26
10 DAYS ONLY
Nationally Advertised
It’s a fact. We’ve com
pared our notes. Susie is the
smartest shopper in town.
We didn't have a contest,
not exactly. But, you know
how some of us gals can be.
We like to think we are dol-
lar-wise.
So what happens? We put
our heads together after the
holiday season is over and
irs NOT
JUST
GOSSIP!
we find that Susie outsmarted
us all.
Most of tis went here,
there and yonder, looking
for bargains and values with
much diligence. And, we
found a few.
Susie? She didn't stray
far. She shopped right here
at heme, in local stores. And,
know what? She saved time
and money and she has al
ready exchanged some gift
items which were not the
right size.
Smart’s the word for Susie
Smart!
Trade at Home
Mary Nell Boozer, Mrs. Claude
Krell. Mrs. Doris Dawkins, Mrs.
Ketchens.
Jolly Street: Mrs. W. B, Boin-
est. Lieutenant, Mrs. C. B. Metts,
Mrs. Jacob Suber, Mrs. Carl Kin
ard.
Hartford: Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt,
Mrs. Annie Mae Sinclair, Mrs.
Martha McCullough.
Bush River: Mrs. I. M. Smith,
Sr.
Smyrna: Mrs. H. L. Boozer Jr.,
Mrs. Harry Mayer, Mrs. Elliott
Mayer.
Friendly: Mrs. Jeannette Leav-
ell, Mrs. Lillian Leavell.
Silverstreet: Mrs. R. C. Neel
Jr., Mrs. J. H. Long, Mrs. Ellen
Abrams, Mrs. Hugh Longshore.
Beth. Eden: Mrs. Lambert Riser,
Mrs. Carrie Reames, Mrs. Eliza
beth Chandler.
Jala pa: Mrs. Felton Snelgrove.
Tranwood: Mrs. Cyril Half acre,
Mrs. Roy Balletine, Mrs. Paul
Long.
Mt. Bethel Germany: Mrs. Vir
ginia Counts, Mrs. B. E. Riley,
Mrs. George T. Smith, Mrs. J. O.
Schumpert, Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs.
Richard Caldwell, Mrs. Lamar Ha
zel, Mrs. E. H. Sheeley.
Pomaria: Mrs. W. E. Wicker,
Mrs. Bessie Kibler, Mrs. W. C.
Koon, Mrs. W. T. Vanderford.
Vaughnville: Mrs Scott Boozer,
Miss Lillie Mae Workman.
St. Phillips: Mrs. J. O. Koon,
Mrs. I. C. Livingston, Mrs. Bea
mon Summer, Mrs. W D. Summer,
Mrs. Howard Metts, Mrs. Paul
Kibler, Mrs. Murel Wicker.
Chairman and co-chairman Col
ored Division: Mrs. Bernice Ruth
erford and Mrs. Genell Ruff.
Mrs. Parnelle Ringer and Bill
DeHihns will be at headquarters
at the office of Doctors Anderson
and Atchison.
r i ac c i c I c n
ULhooI r I lLi
i
—
WANTED
BY A GOOD RELIABLE
COMPANY
An energetic man between the
ages of 28 and 40 with a high
school education or better, who
has some experience in minor
accounting and inventory.
Starting Salary $80.00 Per Week
Free Life and Hospitalization
Insurance and Vacation with Pay
State in your letter a resume of
experience, education, marital
status, military service, etc.
Reply: ACCOUNTANT,
P. O. Box 429
Newberry, S. C.
1-tfc
WANTED—Two neat appearing
ladies to help with our Spring
business. Earnnings above aver
age. One part time, one full
time. Car essential. Write: Stan
ley Home Pro., Inc., Box 5282,
Columbia, S. C. l-3tp
$ive Mer a
/
I'iro-Glo
m
Diamond 7
\Kingby / y
/.
StarfiiVs iww Fir«-Glo
setting gives your dia
mond ring spectacular
brilliance . . . makes
your diamond look al
most twice its size. Come
in soon and see these
magnificent Fire-Glo Dia
mond Rings by Starfire.
Rings enlarged to show details
Prices include Federal Tax
WANTED—Man for local 1500
family Rawleigh business. Many
Dealers doing $100 to $300 or
more weekly. Good opoprtunity
to have profitable business of
your own in immediate area.
Write Rawleigh Dept. SCD-361-
23, Richmond, Va. 50-4tp
Political
Announcements
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
■M*
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Psobate-
Judge for Newberry County anefc
pledge myself to abide the result**
of the Democratic primary.
R. CLAYTON SMITH
.* :K
—
I hereby announce myself a can-
didate for the office of Probate
Judge and pledge myself to abide'
the results of the Democratic pri
mary.
GEORGE R. SUMMER
I hereby announce myself a Can
didate for nomination to the of
fice of Probate Judge for New
berry County, and pledge myself
to abide the results of the Demo
cratic Primary.
FRANK H. WARD
I hereby announce myself a canr
didate for nomination to the of
fice of Probate Judge for New
berry County, and pledge myself
to abide the results of the Demo
cratic Primary.
J. THAD McCRACKIN, JR.
COMMISSIONER DIST. 1
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the of
fice of Commissioner from Dis
trict 1, and pledge myself to abide
the results of the Democratic pri
mary election.
CARMAN BOUKNIGHT
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for nomination to the
office ef Commissioner of New
berry County, District 1, and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic primary.
CECIL E. KINARD
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for nomination to the of
fice of Commissioner for District
No. 1, and pledge myself to abide
the results of the Democratic pri
mary.
JAMES L. (JIM) BRASWELI*
COMMISSIONER DIST. 2
I hereby announce myseif »
candidate for re-election to the of-,
fice of Commissioner No. 2, New
berry County, and pledge myself
to abide the results of the primary
election.
ROSS GEORGE
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for nomination to the of
fice of Commissioner for District
No. 2, and pledge myself to abide
the results of the Democratic pri
mary.
S. VIRGIL WILLIAMSON
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA
TIVES
I hereby announce myself a.
candidate fox* re-nomination to the
office of Representative from
Newberry county, and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary.
D. P. (JABBO) FOLK
GUESTS coming ? Carpets must
be cleaned ? Blue Lustre keeps
them looking new. Richard L. Ba
ker Furniture, Newberry, S. C. *
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-nomination to the
House of Representatives from
Newberry County, and pledge my
self to abide the results of the
Democratic Primary.
STEVE C. GRIFFITH, JR
NATIONALLY ADVtniSlO
{458.00
Ring
Wedding Ring
$250.00
W. E. Turner
■ JEWELERS ■
Newberry, S. C.
Caldwell Street
That tender, growing crop
. .. the apple of your eye
ran disappear in a twin
kling if Mother Nature
goes on a rampage.
it's time to see us now
about your CRO^-HAIL In
surance. Do it this week.
IVe Handle ALL Types of Insurance
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