The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 06, 1962, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY-SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962
Joins Student
Loan Program
An education loan plan for col
lege students needing financial
assistance in South Carolina col
leges was announced today by the
South Carolina Bankers Associa
tion, the South Carolina Student
Aid Council, a new eleemosynary
group, and the United Student Aid
Funds, Inc., a nationally-active
eleemosynary foundation.
The program is an out-growth
of months of cooperative effort
by the three groups, by the South
Carolina General Assembly which
enacted laws to permit operation
of the plan, and by the South
Carolina Association of Colleges.
The U.S.A.F. has just announc
ed the contribution of $23,000 ($1,-
000 each) to 23 colleges in South
Carolina, which, used to guaran
tee loans, would enable students
of this grant and the participa
te borrow $287,500 as the result
tion of the colleges and banks in
the aid program.
Basically, the plan will enable
students who have completed their
freshman year in college to bor
row Up to $1,000 per year for 3
years to complete their college
studies or to study in graduate
school. Loans would be approved
and made to needy students thru
home - town participating banks
upon certification of college auth
orities as to a student’s standing
and the bank’s credit investigation.
Loans would be guaranteed thru
the United Student Aid Funds and
the South Carolina Student Aid
Council, the state group adminis
tering funds raised in South Caro
lina and the U.S.A.F. funds avail
able through the foundation. The
participating banks would charge
a low rate of interest and repay
ment of a loan would begin after
a student's graduation. Details of
the non-profit aid program can be
obtained at banks thruout the
state.
South Carolina’s Student Aid
Council is taking steps to apply
for a state charter. Chairman of
the Council is Francis M. Hipp, j
president. Liberty Life Insurance j
Co., Greenville. Members are: Dr.
R. C. Edwards, president of Clem-1
a on College; Frank B. Gilbreth,
vice president of the Charleston
News and Courier and Evening
Scout Promotions
Troop 1: Rickey Mathis, Second
Class; David Seaso, Eagle.
.Troop 101: Steve King, Second
Class.
Troop 66: Peter Brown, Bill
Turner, Second Class; Steve Aim-
field, Mike Boozer, First Class;
Bobby Davis, Leon Nichols, Sam
my Price, Kenneth Pruitt, Star;
Eugene Brossy, Life.
MERIT BADGES
Troop 1: Eddy Brice, first aid,
forestry, personal fitness; David
Sease, public health, safety, wild
life management.
Troop 101. Steve King, and
Sammy Phillips, canoeing.
Troop 66: Gene Brossy, Citizen
ship in the Community, Citizenship
in the Home, Personal fitness;
Louis Brossy, rowing; Bobby Da
vis, animal industry, life saving,
swimming; Leon Nichols, cooking;
Leon Graves, forestry, marksman
ship; Alan Paysinger, and Stroth
er Paysinger, life saving and swim
ming; Sammy Price, swimming;
Kenneth Pruitt, metalwork, swim
ming; Eddie Rodelsperger, Farm
Home and its Planning, lifesaving,
swimming; Roymond Ruff, life
saving; Henry Summer, camping,
rowing.
Louis Brossy w-as given a Scout
Life Guard, which is a special
award.
Post; David W. Robinson, Colum
bia attorney; James C. Self, presi
dent of Greenwood Mills; Dr. R.
Wright Spears, president of Co
lumbia College; and A. L. M. Wig
gins of Hartsville, retired chair
man of the board of the Seaboard
and Atlantic Coast Line Rail
roads,
For every dollar placed in the
guaranty fund, loans of $12.50
could be made. Thus, a contribu
tion of $100 into the fund would
more than support a loan for a full
year’s college.
Colleges to which the $1,000
grants have been offered are: Cen
tral Wesleyan, The Citadel, Clem-
son, Coker, College of Charleston,
Columbia Bible, Columbia, Con
verse, Erskine, Furman, Bob
Jones, Lander, Limestone, Luther-'
an Theological, Newberry, Presby
terian, University of South Caro
lina, Winthrop, Wofford, Allen
University, Benedict, Claflin, Mor.
ris, and South Carolina State.
Native Succumbs
In Greenville
Mrs. Ruth Counts Dominick, 61,
of 513 Summit Drive, Greenville,
widow of Horace G. Dominick, died
Sunday at 4:50 p.m. at an Easley
Nursing Home following several
years of declining health and two
weeks of serious illness.
Born in Newberry County, she
was a daughter of the late Rev.
Henry P. Counts and Lila Grov-
enstein Counts. She had made her
home in Greenville for a number
of years.
Mrtf. Dominick was a graduate
of Summerland College, now New
berry College, in the class of
1922. For many years she taught
in the Parker School District, the
Greenville County and Greenville
City School system. She last
taught at Summit Drive School.
She was a member of Trinity
Lutheran Church w’here she was
active as long as her health per
mitted.
Her husband, Horace G. Dom
inick, died in Greenville January 1,
1962.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
L. R. Slaton of East Point, Ga.
and Mrs. D. L. Heglar of Chat
tanooga, Tenn.; five brothers,
Rev. P. M. Counts of Cayce, Rev.
F. B. Counts of Burkes Gardens,
Va., Ralph L. Counts of Decatur,
Ga.. Henry P. Counts of Roanoke,
Va., and Carl . A. Counts of
■ Greenville; and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 2 p.m. at The
Mackey Mortuary by Rev. Ber
nard L. Trexler and Rev. R. C.
Hollinger. Burial was in Wood-
lawn Memorial Park.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Ola Mae Ellisor and baby
boy, Pe&k
Mrs. Mary Kelley, Joanna
Mrs. Modelle Jones, Batesburg
Edgar Hiller, Newberry
Richard Enlow, Prosperity
Eva Mae Taylor, Prosperity
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
Jake West, Leesville
Charlie Chapman, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Irene Dominick, Little
Mountain
Mrs. Florence Haltiwanger and
baby girl, Chapin
FREE WAN BONUS
FROM
Guaranteed Scales
FREE WITH AN SCN
HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOAN OF $500 OR MORE*
Handsome white scales, precision built for
accuracy and durability. Stain-proof mat,
lifetime service guarantee. *FHA loans not included.
OFFERS
EXPIRE
OCT. 31,
1962
Mrs. Swygert
Died Thursday
Mrs. Martha Ida Barrett Swy
gert, 90, widow of George Bright
Swygert, died Thursday in At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. Swygert was born in Lex
ington County, the daughter of
the late Frank and Catherine
Black Barrett, and had made her
home in Newberry for many
years before moving to Atlanta.
Survivors include three sons,
J. R. of Greenwood, P. F. of
Joanna and H. B. Swygert of
Greenville; three daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Shealy of Joanna, Mrs.
James Dolan of Atlanta, and
Miss Bessie Swygert of Clinton;
one brother, Henry Barrett of
Lexington, and one sister, Mrs.
Maggie Gibbs of Lexington.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday at Mayer Memorial
Lutheran Church by the Rev. C.
K. Derrick. Interment was in
Bethel Cemetery at White Rock.
Grandsons served as active pall
bearers.
Padgett of Winston-Salem, N. C.;
three sisters, Mrs. Irvin Corley
of Newberry, Mrs. Marcella Humes
of Camden, and Mrs. Bertha
Hughes of Chimney Rock, N. C.;
two brothers, T. 11. Padgett and
Price Padgett, both of Newberry;
and a number of nieces and nep
hews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 p.m. Saturday at Glenn
Street Baptist Church by Rev.
Joel M. King Jr., and Rev. M. B.
Lee. Interment was in Newberry
Memorial Gardens.
Active pallbearers were Wade
Padgett, Ruble Rollins, L. M.
Wood, Edward Rollings, George
Gregory and Henry Btckley.
Honorary escort was composed
of Charlie Ruff, Pete Coleman,
Dupre Harmon, Audrey Parkman,
Bill Suber, Horace Bouknight,
Chris Turner, Clarence Shealy Jr.,
and H. B. Rayfield.
Miss Lucy D. Senn, who has
been spending several weeks at
her home in Montreat, N. C., will
return to her home on Glenn St.
next week. •
Mrs. Niles C. Clark Jr. (the for
mer Ruth Amis) and sons, Craig,
Tom and Steve, have returned to
their home at Fort Benning, Ga.
alcer spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Amis
and with Mr. and Mrs. Niles Clark
of Waterloo. Her husband, 1st Lt.
Clark, an Army pilot, is com
manding officer of the 335th
Transportation Company at Fort
Benning.
Padgett Dies
At Hospital
Osborne Padgett, 57, of 2042
Piedmont St., died early Friday
morning at the Newberry County
Memorial Hospital after four days’
critical illness.
Mr. Padgett was born and rear
ed in Saluda County, a son of the
late Henry and Carrie Jones Pad
gett. He had made his home in
Newberry for the past 34 years
where he was employed by the
Mollohon Plant of Kendall Mills.
He was a former member of the
South Carolina National Guard.
He was a member of Sardis Bap
tist Church in Saluda County.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Annie Mae Padgett; one son, Mark
MUNICH, Germany (AHTNC)
—Derry Rutherford, 25, son of
Mrs. Mary L. Rutherford, Route
2, Pomaria, recently was promot
ed to sergeant in Germany where
he is serving with the 24th Divi
sion’s 46th Infantry.
Sergeant Rutherford, a squad
leader in the infantry’s Company
A in Munich, entered the Army in
September 1959 and arrived over
seas in July 1960.
Rutherford, whose father, John
H. Rutherford, lives at 909 Char
lotte St., Newberry, was employed
by Boyle’s Construction, Sumter,
before entering the Army. A 1955
graduate of Gallman High School,
Newberry, he attended Benedict
College, Columbia. His wife, Eli
zabeth, is with him in Germany.
Mrs. Bun Shackleford and Mrs.
T. A. Berley have returned home
after visiting in Myrtle Beach and
Cherry Grove Beach. They were
the house guests of Mrs. W. F.
Crocker in Myrtle Beach and Mrs.
Crocker’s sister-in-law from Geor
gia, Mrs. Doyle Bedingfield, in
Cherry Grove.
- WANTED -
Black Walnut Logs and Timber
Highest prices paid for logs delivered our yard on 321 By-pass,
Winnsboro, S. C. Log buyer on yard every other Thursday,
8-12 A. M.
FREE ESTIMATE ON STANDING TIMBER
For more information call or write:
WOOD MOSAIC CORPORATION
Box 5234, Asheville, N. C.
ALpine 3-0401
Make your own Bed Spreads! Lovely quilted floral pat
terns in lavendar, pink, yellow and rose — matching
print for ruffle.
Also pink and blue quilted patterns for the little folks.
For the Home Ec Class., we have scissors, tracing
wheels, sewing gauges, tape measures, etc.
CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP
arST
.vyv^v.w.svwXvJv.
One-Piece All Rubber Floor Mat
FREE WITH AN SCN LOAN OF $500 OR MORE
FOR THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OR USED CAR
Door-to-door coverage for the front of your car. One-piece,
quality name-brand mat fits all American made cars.
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL
' S M«mb«r F«d«r*l Deposit Insurance Corpor
9<4e Hank jpsi Co&ufbodij,
NEWBERRY • PHONE 1549 • 1119-21 BOYCE ST.
A diamond is from the heart
Choose a lifetime stone for
the one you have chosen for
a lifetime. Va, 1/3, V6 carat
in white or yellow gold
setting.
1-4 CARAT
1-3 CARAT
1-2 CARAT
$89.50 $135.00 $200.00
$25.00 Down
$40.00 Down
$50.00 Down
$5.00 Pr Mo. $7.50 Per Mo. $10.00 Per Mo.
W. E. Turner
- JEWELERS -
DROP TEST for dosimeters Is performed in a Cincinnati
plant to find out whether the pencil-like detec *l® n
instruments can stand up to hard wear. The Defense De
partment will buy dosimeters for thousands of co ™™“ n ri i ^
fallout shelters across the nation. Shelter leaderg^wffl «ee
them when the danger point for accumulated radiation
exposure has been reached. <u.s. Army Phot®)
Idaho State College
Idaho State College was established in 1901 by act of the state
legislature as the Academy of Idaho, a two-year school offering
college preparatory and industrial courses. The original campus
was a four-block area donated by the city of Pocatello and included
two buildings—Main Building, now Swanson Hall, headquarters for
the College of Education, and Faris Hall, a dormitory for non-resi
dent students which has since been demolished.
In 1815 the academy was re
named Idaho Technical Institute
and given a two-fold purpose-
vocational trade school and a
junior college with emphasis on
occupational courses. The col
lege’s name was again changed
in 1927, this time to Southern
Branch of the University of Idaho,
and greater emphasis was put on
cultural courses and less on the
technical and vocational curri
culum.
The College of Pharmacy, es
tablished in 1920 as a two-year
department, was inaugurated in
1930 to offer a four-year curricu
lum as recommended by the
American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy and began to award
the degree of bachelor of science
in pharmacy.
Idaho State College was estab
lished in 1947 by the 29th session
of the state legislature as an
independent, four-year, degree
granting institution.
Today, with an enrollment of
almost 3,000 students and a facul
ty of more Jian 235, the college
With a handsome coconut cake and a pot of hot, fragrant tea
for a setting, you’ll spend a happy hour with your guests. The
frosting and the filling make the cake! There’s a lot of truth in
that simple statement, as demonstrated here. The cake may be
bought layers ... or made f rom a cake mix such as lemon flake .. •
or from your favorite recipe. Whatever the cake, tikis luscious,
ambrosial frosting provides extra wonderful eating • • • end. con
versation, too!
2
1-1/2
1/3
2
1
egg whites, unbeaten
cups sugar
Dash of salt
cup orange juice .
tablespoons water
teaspoon light corn syrup
1 tables]
erenge
1/2
lespoon
rina
cup packaged grated
coconut
cup chopped orange
sections (about 1 large
orange)
Combine
syrup in top
egg whites, sugar, salt, orange juice, water, and
> of double boiler. Beat with sturdy egg beater orele
corn
electric
beater about 1 minute, or until thoroughly mixed. Then cook over
boiling water, beating constantly with egg beater (or at high speed
of electric mixer) 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in stiff
peaks. (Stir frosting up from bottom and sides of pan occasionally
with rubber scraper, spatula, or spoon.) Remove from boflmg wa
ter. Beat 1 minute, or until thick enough to spread. Fold in
orange rind.
To 1-1/2 cups of the frosting, add 3/4 cup of the coconut and the
oranges. Spread on one cake layer. Cover with second layer. Then
spread remaining frosting on top and sides of cake. Garnish top
with remain.ng coconut and additional orange sections, if desired.
Makes enough frosting for two 8-or 9-inch layers.
includes three colleges—education,
liberal arts and pharmacy—and
divisions of graduate studies and
medical arts.
The College of Liberal Arts is
divided into divisions of architec
ture and engineering; biological
science; business administration;
communications; fine and applied
arts; languages, literature and
philosophy; physical science, and
social science.
The college offers degrees of
bachelor of science and bachelor
of arts in the colleges of education
and liberal arts; bachelor of sci
ence in nursing; bachelor of sci
ence in pharmacy; and associate
of science in forestry, engineer
ing and dental hygiene.
The graduate division includes
degree programs leading to the
master of education; master of
arts in education and English,
and master of science in educa
tion, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacognosy, pharmacy, phys
ics and teaching of biological
science.
ETV Classes
On Increase
COLUMBIA.—Junior and senior
high school students in every
county of the state began receiving
ETV classes Wednesday, marking
the first time anywhere schools
over such a broad area have beeni
tied into a single ETV network.
The South Carolina ETV net
work reaches 140 schools contain
ing more than 40 per cent of the
high school population. Last year,
the system served 65 schools in 21
counties.
Subjects offered over the clos
ed-circuit system this year include
Algebra I and II, College Algebra,
Plane Geometry, Trigonometry,
French I and II, South Carolina
History and Electronics.
Fourteen schools on the net
work will be served by two chan
nels of transmission, thus offer
ing a greater selection of pro
grams.
• In addition to the public schools
hooked into the network, another
private school, Mather Academy
of Beaufort, has joined the net
work.
“The fact that such a large ex
pansion is about to be completed
in such a short time is a tribute
to technical know-how of private
enterprise gained over many years
of experience,” R. Lynn Kalm-
bach, general manager of the ETV
Center, said. “The cooperative
deavors of many telephone com
panies and associated industries
were necessary for this crash pro
ject.”
The ETV Commission, under the
chairmanship of R. M. Jeffries
Jr., met in Columbia last week to
hear reports from members of the
ETV staff. The commission ex
plored the possibility of second-
channel operation so the network
could be extended to South Caro
lina colleges and other institutions
upon demand.
CLASSIFIED*
ADS * ^
For easy, quick carpet cleaning
rent Blue Lustre Electric Sham-
pooer only $1 per day. Richard L-
Baker.
FOR 1 SALE—Three room house,
large lot. 97 Player St. Price $2,-
500.00. J. B. Harmon, 1803 Pied
mont St. 17-2ti>
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.2,9,16,23,36
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Jayne Mansfield, Trax Colton
It Happened
In Athens
In Color
Also Color Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
HAROLD LLOYD’S
World Of Comedy
Also Color Cartoon
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Ray Milland, Jean Hagen, Frankie
Avalon
Panic in Year Zero
Also Color Cartoon
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Tony Curtis, Bruce Bennett
The Outsider
Also Color Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Chubby Checker, Mari Blanchard
Don’t Knock
The Twist
Also Color Cartoon
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
Nancy Kwan, James Shigeta
Flower Drum
Song
In Color
Also Color Cartoon