Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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£ PACE POUR jSocareda Meet is Scheduled The leadership training confer ences of the South Carolina Edu cation Association will be held on August 13-17 at its retreat, Camp Socareda in the mountains above Caeser’s Head. P. M. Coble, executive secretary and Mrs. Grace Rhodes of Green- Tille, association president, are in charge of the program. Mr. Coble aaid that leaders from the forty- eix counties would be divided into two groups with the first meet ing August 13-15 and the other the next two days. The program will be presented at both sessions. Among the par ticipants will be Mrs. Margaret Kelly of Newberry. From Newberry county the fol lowing local leaders are expected: Carroll S. Williams, Mrs. Emma Julia Irons, Mrs. Mary D. Daw kins and Mrs. Ruth C. Hipp. Homecoming At Fairview Center Fairview Center, Ridgeway, will observe the 11th annual Home coming day Sunday, August 5th, beginning with registration at 10 in the morning. For 11 years it has been the custom for former patients, rela tives, friends and others interest ed in the work of rehabilitating al coholics to meet annually for a barbecue and fellowship. During the 11 years more than 5000 men and women have receiv ed help at Fairview Center, which has growm from a small beginning with only three patients and no paid staff, to the South’s largest complete rehabilitation center for alcoholics. 1060 patients were ad mitted in 1961 and 1500 are ex pected to be admitted in 1962. Fairview Center is a non-profit agency, supported in part by Un ited Funds and donations from interested individuals and organi zations. Facilities includes a mod ern hospital for acute cases, a re habilitation division for women Pick your . . . DARK COTTON DRESSES NOW! We have many from which to choose. Carpenters NEWBERRY, S. C. THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA and a division for men. Rev. Maxie C. Collins, Executive Director, states, “Fairview" has only one purpose: To help alco holics achieve and maintain per manent sobriety.” THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962T Return From Forestry Camp Ninety-eight boys from every county in South Carolina returned home today after a week’s training and recreation at the 16th annual Boys’ Forestry Camp operated by the S. C. Commission of Forestry at Cheraw State Park. This is the largest number of boys ever to attend the camp, said State For ester Chas. H. Flory. Boys from every county were selected by County Rangers to attend camp. In addition, members of the Forestry Specialty Explorer and 4-H boys from throughout the Post of Columbia and FFA boys, state attended as guests of the Forestry Commission. Attending from Newberry County were Rus sell Bedenbaugh and Reyburn Lominack. During the week the boys re ceived training in forestry, in cluding timber marking and esti mating, forest insect and disease control, tree identification, and fire prevention and control. Field trips included tours of Sand Hills State Forest, Cheraw State Park, and the Sonoco Products Corp. at Hartsville. Instructors for the camp were supplied by the State Commission of Forestry, Clemson Extension Service, Clemson De partment of Forestry, S. C. Wild life Resources department, forest equipment manufacturers and forest industry. Leisure hours were filled with supervised sports such as softball and volleyball; swimming, movies, and other forms of recreation. “The camp is designed to give a better understanding of the val ue of South Carolina forests and how they can be conserved and de veloped so they will be even more valuable in the future,” Mr. Flory said. CARTER WILSON, OXNER REUNION The Carter Wilson, and Ellen Oxner reunion will be held at Mt. Bethel Garmany school house the second Sunday, August 12th. All descendants are invited to come and bring picnic lunch and sweetened tea. Dinner will be served about one o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DuBois have moved to 711 Pope St. WeVe Celebrating! 78 YEARS of our Family serving the wonderful folks in New berry County! In appreciation of this Anniversary, we’re having an . . . ANNIVERSAR Y SALE WITH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS BEING OFFERED IN ALL SUM MER WEAR! Extra Specials for Thursday, Friday & Saturday only All Florsheim Shoes reduced to $15.95 Lady Manhattans reduced Vi Price 25% Savings on all Fall Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks & Sweaters These are but a few of the bargains being offered during our ... ANNIVERSAR Y SALE D. & summer Ac. ®hr jRan’a S>ijop P.S.: Sorry, Cash Only - No charges. mu First-place state winners in 4-H Dairy Judging were named at Clemson during State 4-H Club Week. They are, left to right: Bennett Hamm and Steve'Lovelace, Newberry county; Allen H. Hipp, Saluda county and W. S. Walker, associate county agent, Newberry, coach. The winning team is slated to compete in the National 4-H Dairy Cattle Contest at Waterloo, Iowa, October 1. Richard Kelley, York, other member of the team, was absent when the picture was made. (Clemson Extension photo) County Youth Place High At State 4-H Week At Clemson The first State 4-H Club Week to be held in South Carolina was proclaimed as an overwhelming successful event. About 712 4-H Club members from all parts of the state gathered at Clemson Col lege last week to compete in Judg ing Contests, 4-H Record Compe tition of their various projects, Dress Revues, Talent Shows, Rec reation, Instruction and Tours of the College and its facilities. Dr. R. C. Edwards, President of Clemson, welcomed the group to the College and stated that Clem son, the land-grant college of South Carolina, was established for the purpose of providing edu cational opportunity to the youth of the state. He also announced that Clemson would have a dor mitory for girls in the very near future. Another outstanding speak er was Dr. Irvin Wofford, Direc tor of Agronomy, Southern Ni trogen Company, who explained that a career in agriculture is a wide open field for the youth of the country. A degree in agricul ture or home economics would be the first and important step. Romaine Smith, Young Folks Editor, “The Progressive Farm er,” and former Extension Agent in South Carolina, added much to the success of the program with his wit, understanding of youth, and discussion of Junior Leader ship. Recreation was led by Gordon F. Jones, 4-H Specialist, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Newberry County was repre sented by sixteen 4-H Boys and Girls and Mrs. Mildred K. Holli day, County Home Agent; Miss Nancy Farmer, Assistant Home Agent; W. S. Walker, Associate County Agent; and J. O. Donkle, Assistant County Agent. In the Livestock Judging Con test Newberry County placed fifth —team members were Wayne Sat- terwhite, Cris Lominick, Ronnie Wicker, and Kinney Caldwell. First place in the Dairy Judg ing Contest went to Newberry County whose team was composed of Steve Lovelace, Bennett Hamm, Randy Senn. and Bobby Lominick. The two high scorers of this team, Steve and Bennett, along with two other high scorers will make up the State team that will judge in the National Contest this fall at Waterloo, Iowa. W. S. Walker, Coach of the first place team will accompany them. Newberry County’s Poultry Judging Team placed 6th. The team members were Steve Love lace, Alvin Killian, and Donnie Stewart. In the 4-H Tractor Operator Contest, Wayne Satterwhite plac ed in the Red Award Group. Barbara Dawkins placed in the Red Award Group in the State 4-H Dress Revue. In Clothing Record Competition Marlene Harmon placed in the white award group. Marlene also placed in the red award group with her clothing demonstration. Wayne Satterwhite placed in the Blue Award Group with Rec ord Competition on Field Crops and in the Red Award Group with his Agronomy Demonstration. In the Electric Record Competi tion, Ronnie Wicker placed in the Red Award group. Debra Caldwell placed in the White Award group with her Electric Record. ' In the Foods and Nutrition Di vision, Linda Chandler was award ed a Red Ribbon on her record. Judith Half acre placed in the •Blue group with her Canning Pro ject. In record competition of Dairy Records Olin Dorroh placed in the Red Award group. Bobby Lominick received a Red Award on both his boys Agricul ture and Junior Leadership Rec ords. In overall 4-H Achievement Judith Halfacre placed in the Blue Award and Kinney Caldwell ^ac- ed in the Red Award group. Kinney Caldwell was elected as director from the Piedmont Exten sion District to the State 4-H Council. Those 4-H Club members whose lltttDFrBtig Something 1 Brand New for Newberry! Planned, designed and centered around the Young Man — both young in years and young in feelings! Stocked with the finest of clothing in ^rabittonal Pigling Drop in and Browse around . . . We’ d love to have you! QL Eng #ummpr, 3«r. Sljf llmnrraitg &ifappe CLASSIFIED! ADS For easy quick carpet cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Sham- pooer only $1 per day. Richard L- Baker. WE ARE PRICING and putting on the floor, right now, five cases of European merchandise^ We still have our regular stock of American goods and expect another American load soon.. NOAH’S ARK, Abbeville, S. C. 14-3tc- YOU CAN EARN a steady sub stantial income supplying con sumers with Rawleigh Product® in your own town or surround ing rural area. Full or par*: time. Let us help you get started- - Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCG-361- 859, Richmond, Va. T . ll-Ster DAIRY DISPOSAL SALE—DAY- SON FARM, D. T. Davidson, own er, CHESTERFIELD, S. C. 12:00 NOON, AUGUST 10, 1962. 91 Guernsey to be sold at Auction? 18 just fresh, 31 calving for Fall base production. Also 32 open hei fers and 2 young bulls. Contact r N. C. G. B. A. & S. a G. C. C. Mack H. Alman, Field Represen tative, P. O. Box 1961 Spartan burg, S. S. Telephone 582-4879. 21 HELP WANTED—See me for a good Rawleigh business in Immed iate area Products well establish ed. Good permanent business for steady, dependable man. I sell nearby. Will help you. See or call B. H. BAGWELL, Route 3, Box 171, Newberry, S. C. or write to Rawleigh, Dept. SCH-361-805, Richmand, Va. Aug.2,9,16,23,3(> FOR SALE—134x192 depth lot frontage, good location on Douglas street, Phone 305. LOCAL DANCER TO BE ON TV Pat Shealy, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Dick Shealy, will appear on WIS-TV Saturday at 6:15 for the Calvert - Brodie School of Dance. Along with Pat will be Tommy Lybrand, dance instructor in Newberry. Pat and Tommy have just returned from New York where they studied with the June Taylor School of Dance. Tommy’s School of Dance will begin classes in September in Newberry. records placed in the Blue Award group will resubmit their records this fall at which time State Win ners will be selected. The State Winners will go to National Club Congress in Chicago where these records will compete in National Competition. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cary Grant, Doris Day, Gig Young, Audrew Meadows That Touch Of Mink Shows Thursday and Friday af 3:00 4:55 6:50 & 8:45 Shows Saturday only at 1:00 2:55 4:50 6:45 A 8:40 MONDAY, TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancaster, Richard Widntark, Maximilian Ssehelll, Judy Garland Judgement At Nuremberg — Two Showa Daily — Matinee 3:00 p.m. Night 7:3d CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY Walk On The Wild Side Laurence Harvey, Capueine, Barbara Stanwyck, Jane Fonda FRIDAY A SATURDAY Those Redheads From Seattle Guy Mitchell, Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry SUNDAY, MONDAY A TUESDAY David and Goliath Orson Wells, Ivo Payer, Pierre Cressoy ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON