Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jU PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, I9W Flower Show, Arts and Craft winners named George B. Earhardt walked ■off with two honors in the rose divsiion of the flower depart ment at Newberry County Fair, winning five first place aw ards, and two second place. Mrs. C. B. Parr took one first place award, Mrs. R. H. An derson, three second. Mrs. J. C. Metts won four first and three second places for marigolds and chrysanthe mums. Mrs. Ira Gibson placed second in marigolds. Mrs. O. M. Cobb was a first place winner for bulb dahlias, cactus type dahlias; six light color dahlias; 12 ball type dahlias, one ball type dahlias and best dahlia of the show, and won second pace on one large dahlia. First place in that cate gory was won by Mrs. L. C. Dennis, who placed second with six light color dahlias. Hal Kohn won the blue ribbon for one cactus dahlia with Mrs. Si- helle Ellis placing second. Mr. Kohn took second place for one ball type dahlia. Mrs. R. H. Anderson took first and second places on dark colored flower arrangement, light colored flower arrange ment, arrangement of roses, miniature flower and foliage arrangement with Mrs. Lillie Mae Goggans, second. Other winners were: Dried foliage arrangement, Eddie Bannister, first; Dish Garden, Mrs. J. C. Metts, first, Mrs. Bessie Lathrop, second; Begonia, Mrs. John Reese, first; Mrs. O. R. Summer, sec- ! ond; geranium, Mrs. O. R. Sum mer, second; Ruffled fern, Mrs. Ed Thomas, first, Miss Grace Summer, second; Sultana, Lu- j cille Gibson, first, Mrs. J. C. Metts, second; Coleus, Mrs. Ed Thomas, first; Mrs. J. C. Metts, second; African Violets, Mrs. J. C. Metts, first and second. Winners in the Fine Arts De partment at Newberry-Saluda Fair were: Non-professional oil—Portrait original, Mrs. L. M. Duke, first and second; reproduction of old masterpiece, Mrs. L. M. Duke, first; Sylvia Nichols, second. Pastel — Portrait original, Mrs. Claude Crawford, first and second; still life flower ori ginal, Bernice Shealy, second; still life flower copy, Bernice Shealy, first; still life object original, Jennifer Graham, first and second; animal copy, Ber nice Shealy, first; birds copy, Bernice Shealy, first. Junior Fine Arts & Crafts Department Elementary art (6-8 years of age) — Pastel original, Cindy Brown, first, Lewis Price, sec ond; watercolor copy, Lewis Hughes, first; pastel copy, Le wis Hughes, first and second; oil copy, Charlie Dukes, second. (9-10 years of age)—Pastel original, John Cecil Eargle, first; pencil copy, Debbie Al len, second; watercolor copy, Gwen Cummings, first; pastel copy, Donnie Alexander, first, Lisa Summer, first and second; charcoal copy, Lewis Price, first; oil original, Susie Pad gett, first, Bruce Wallace, sec ond and third. Best entry in above classifica tion, Susie Padgett. (10-1^. years of age)—Pastel original, Karen Lynn Hite, sec- ! ond; charcoal original, Karen Hite, first; watercolor copy, Laura Richardson, second and third, Karen Lynn Hite, sec ond, Johnna Eargle, fourth; pastel copy, Laura Richardson, first, second and third, Debbie Duke, fourth; charcoal copy, La ura Richardson, first and sec ond; oil copy, Susie Padgett, first; Georgia Ann Tratter, sec ond; best entry in above clas sification, Laura Richardson. (12-14 years of age)—Land scape, Morrison Duke and Betsy Tratter, first; original composi tion, Barry Dominick, fourth; best entry in above classifica tion, Morrison Duke. (15-18 years of age)—Land scape, Michael Hite, first; Ani mal study, Michael Hite, first; birds, Michael Hite, first; best entry in above classification, Michael Hite. There was increased interest in the ceramics department at the Newberry-Saluda Fair this year. Winners in this depart ment are listed below: Underglaze—Bi’ush, Mrs. Ali- cial Moye, second; antiquing, Mrs. James Corley, first, Mrs. Geri Singley, second; detail, Mrs. James Corley, first, Mrs. Alicia Moye, second; one stroke, Mrs. James Corley, first, Mrs. Dessa Layton, second; sponged, Mrs. Geri Singley, first. Glaze—Matt, Mrs. Joyce At- taway, first, Mrs. James Cor ley, second; flowing, Mrs. Caro line Hove, first, Mrs. James Corley, second; combination, Mrs. Ethel Stone, first, Mrs. James Corley, second; wood glaze, Mrs. James Corley, first, Mrs. Ethel Ruff, second; chrys- taltone, Mrs. James Corley, [first, Mrs. Joyce Attaway, sec ond. Overglaze — Metallics, Mrs. Catherline Amick, first, Mrs. Alicia Moye, second; decals, Mrs. Ora Lee Gilliam, second. Stains — Combination of stain and glaze, Mrs. Mable Counts, first, Mrs. James Cor ley, second; antiquing, Mrs. Reba Martin, first, Mrs. Alicia Moye, second; rouging, Mrs. Dessa Layton, first, Mrs. Ethel Stone, second. Figurines—Underglaze, Mrs. Ethel Ruff, first; stain, Mrs. Ethel Ruff, first, Mrs. Elsie Jenkins, second. Seasonal—Underglaze, Mrs. Ethel Ruff, first, Mrs. Dessa Layton, second; glaze, Mrs. James Corley, first, Mrs. Des sa Layton, second; stain, Mrs. Julia Riser, first, Mrs. James Corley, second. Tiles — Mrs. Bertha Wise, second. Lamps—Mrs. James Corley, first, Mrs. Ethel Ruff, second. Decorations—Sgraffito, Mrs. Ethel Stone, second; carving, Mrs. James Corley, first; rais ed, Mrs. James Corley, first; built-up, Mrs. James Corley, first, Mrs. Ethel Ruff, second; best of show, Mrs. James Cor ley. v Under 18 years—Underglaze, Jan Putman* first, Cecil Ringer, second; glaze, Becky Westmore- and, first, Jan Putman, sec- one; stain, Eddie Porter, first, Cecil Ringer, second. Under ten years—Hand mold ed piece, Jocelyn Attaway, first, George Summer Jr., second; underglaze, Beverly Warren, first, Jocelyn Attaway, second; glaze, Angie Ruff, first; Tim- mie Moye, second; stain, Angie Ruff, first; Jocelyn Attaway, second. ■ja- 1 "GUIDELINES SUIT: ' fV * ••• •• •,- . . i ■■f* r-- ■* » *'' ... ... ' From Georgia: “ . . heartiest congratulations for 1 sf v _ ;' From South Carolina Republicans: “'‘...too little too late...” H It seems our neighbors to the south have a clearer understanding and deeper appreciation than some South Carolinians. Or, are the South Carolina Republicans trying to do what they charge: make political hay v of this serious problem. Read the reprint from the Profit page of Oct. 8 COLUMBIA RECORD and judge for yourself! McNair: Suit Not 'Political Issue' By JOHN M. PERRY Record Staff Writer Gov. Robert E. McNair today said Lee Comity’s suit against federal desegregation guidelines is “too important to all of-us” to be used as a political issue. McNair said he could not un derstand charges that the guide lines suit was a political move for his election bid. He said preparations for Cling the test case by the Attorney General’s office had simply tak en time. In particular he said it was necessary to select a school district which had a case. “A number of school districts were considered,” he said, “and eventually boiled down to two, the Lee district and Summer ville. Summerville, howe v e r, had not received a letter of of ficial notification that it was not in compliance with the guide lines.” McNair’s comments came in an impromptu interview this morning. They constituted his first public statement since his GOP opponent, Joseph 0. Rog ers, charged Friday McNair was using the case for political gain. “When you’ve spent years practicing law,” he said, “it’s disturbing to hear people who are supposed to know something about law ignoring the basic rules.” _Both Rogers and Republican State Chairman Harry Dent, who also accused McNair of making the suit a political ploy, are attorneys. McNair said, "The first thing you learn In law school is you need a plaintiff and the second is, you need a cause of action. ' “It took time to find a plain tiff who bad a cause of action which could be used to bring court action against the guide lines.” He then said the GOP charges were hurting, rather than help ing, the suit and said people outside of South Carolina were aware of it, producing a tele gram from the Georgia School Boards Association The telegram, sent late Fri day and signed by the group’s executive secretary, extended “hearty congratulations for the splendid leadership you are fur nishing in this area’ . It then pledged “unreserved support.” Looking relaxed and calm, al though he had only four hours sleep, McNair seemed optimis tic about his election bid. He pointed to larger than expected crowds at rallies in GOP strong holds as an indication of his support. “In Warrenville Thursday night we had expected about 1,- 100 people, "but 1,450 plates were fixed and they ran out of food,” he said. . Warrenville is located in tra ditionally Republican Aiken County, the home of Sen. Strom Thurmond. ' Next week, the governor car ries his campaign tour to Clem- son for a Monday night rally, afterward moving to Pickens, and then across the state to Hartsville, winding up the week in the Beaufort and. Jasper County areas. v Don t be misled by irresponsible charges! Cotttpare with care! Vote McNAIR FOR GOVERNOR POLITICAL AD PAID FOB BY MCNAIR FOR GOVERNOR CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, THOMAS O. LAWTON, JR., CHMN. Womans Club hears review of Hayes book The Woman’s Club met Oct ober 13 at the home of Mrs. Fred Dominick who presided in the absence of the president. The meeting was opened with the collect after which Mrs. Scott Elliott gave a report of the Northern District Confer ence which she and Mrs. John Chappell had attended. The Club decided to again offer for sale the South Carolina note paper which was popular last year. Mrs. Dominick then in troduced Mrs. James Kinard who has long been an admirer of Helen Hayes and who gave an extremely interesting re view of Helen Hayes’ “Gift of Joy.” A portion of the review follows: Helen Hayes, the American- born and internationally fam ous actress, offers her book to her readers as a “Gift of Joy.” It is just that. The book is fill ed with delightful personal reminiscenses and the talented actress is revealed as a very charming personality. In her book the author says little about herself. It is more of a collection of memoirs and quotations from authors who in their writings have meant so much to her. The reader gets the impression that the author is quoting others and has very little to say herself. This is indicative of her inherent mod esty. She prefers that her per formances on the stage speak for themselves. The actress has always been very fond of Shakespeare. She has visited England a number of times to become acquainted with local atmosphere. She has appeared in a number of his plays and she quotes at length in her book many of the noted poet’s sonnets. Helen appeared in seven out standing moving pictures. She was very successful in this venture but she gave it up be- Lake Murray Waterfront Lots. From Prosperity go 391 seven miles to Blacks Bridge. One thousand feet from bridge turn left at our sign uadQ aiuSsspBig „ Sundays. S8tfc cause she said that her great- j tional theater;” est inspiration came from' At the conclusion of the re across the footlights from her view the members of the Club audiences. This she could not get from a motion picture cam era. enjoyed an infqrtt&r discussion sparked by questions which Mrs. Kinard most" graciously The actress writes most int- s answered. Mrs. Kinard empha- $20 DOWN — $20 MONTH. Lake Greenwood^ Waterfront Lots. From Cross Hill go No. 39 toward Chappells. Turn at “ Blacksgate Gre e n w o o d w sign about 5 miles from Chappells. Open Sundays. S8tfc RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Audrey Hepburn, Peter OToole and Eli Wallach How To Steal A Million SATURDAY Nick Adams, SeukoTagami Frankenstein Conquers The World MONDAY & TUESDAY Horst Bucholz, Sylvia Koscina, Mario Adorf That Man In Istanbul Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY FIRST RUN —Double Feature— Dracula, Prince Of Darkness Christopher Lee, Barbara Shelley, Suzan Farmer —Also— The Plague Of The Zombies Andre Morrell, Diane Clare, Brook Williams SUNDAY erestingly of her experiences in gardening. Her home is a verit able show-place of beautiful flowers and much of the work she does herself. The author speaks of her finding happiness in solitude. Stealing away from all others, she frequently contemplates quietly on what her unusually .active life means. One of the most appealing chapters in her book is the one entitled “Age”. She makes her thoughtful reflections as she sees before her the opening gates of “Old Age”. She writes so cheerfully that she is not afraid of growing old. She says, “I look forward to old age J without dismay.” The actress’s portraiture of her happy life with her hus band, Charles MacArthur, a tal ented playwright, is touching. They were devoted to each other. She writes, “During all the years of our marriage Charlie was a gallant lover. His letters were ardent, his gifts thoughtful. Charles knew how to lift a woman’s heart.” When her husband passed on his wife showed a triumphant Christian faith that enabled her to bear her loss courage ously and with a determination to achieve even greater success on the stage because she knew that was what her husband would have wanted her to do. On closing her book the auth or said, “I think I was born with a happy spirit. I have al-1 ways approached life with af-: fection and with admiration.” The greatest success of Helen Hayes was in her magnificent portrayal of Queen Victoria in “Victoria Regina”. Mrs. Kinard spoke most feelingly of this be cause sl<e saw Helen portray this part on Broadway. She said, “You did nit see Helen Hayes. You saw Queen Vic toria. ” Mrs. Kinard closed her re view with this, “This book gives us a reverent appreciation of a talented actress who lives life as she saw it and desired to act it on the stage in a way to ! uplift her audience to higher ideals of living. Helen Hayes will continue to live as the Queen Emeritus of the interna- sized the fact that the many quotations from plays in which Helen Hayes had appeared gave great beaiity .to “A Gift of Joy -” \ BEAUTIFICATION MEETING TODAY An imprtant beautification meeting Fall clean-up prQgru^ 4 beyig held this (Thursday) morning at 10* o’clock in council chambers at city hall, according to Mrs. Richard L. Baker, chairman. All interested citizens are in vited to attend. The District IV Conference for the women of South Caro lina Presbytery will be, held Sunday, October 23, at Joanna Presbyterian Church, Joanna. Registration will be from 2 p. m. until 2:30 p.m. Dr. Robert Bankhead will present the Bible Study for 1966-67 “Jesus and Persons”. There will be work shops for every woman. 1 ", 1 1 m ■ u^r*E? Ik**-* I! w + c TT ? ' ^ J * 6 U- ^ v > vjv jjpsi? u': rM i Xc DCVe THE LCOlW, WILL BE \ * * - fosu &U\fttQ2ikL p f DRIVE CAREFULLY Perhaps you remember q Halloween night in tha^ijjyafiyyaa^ when you scurried across the sfreeF burdened by a tremendous bag, a frighttiife and a terrifying costume* qmotpcist slowed down for you. Perh Halloweervjs a fun time for everyone and no time w <&c8dent. Please drive carefully* V* YOOS'PRIVATE BANKERS" 1418 Main Ntjr f Phone 276-1422 1 Cast A Giant Shadow . Kirk Douglas, Senta Berger Always A Color Cartoon Are all savings accounts insured by U. S. Government Agencies? “ 'V - -V*.- ;* * . No, but Congress has enacted laws to provide places where you can be sufe of insured safety. Most Savings and Loan Assbciations are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpo ration (FSLIC). Most commercial banks and sav ings banks are insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation (FDlC). Both FSLIC and FDIC are Government agencies established by Congress for the protection of the public. Both insure sav ings up to $10,000. Both require periodic exami nations and provide continuing supervision by governmental authorities. Both are safe and de pendable. Nqt all Savings and Loan Associations are mem bers of the FSLIC, and not all commercial banks or savings banks are members of the FDIC. You will find the FSLIC emblem displayed In all Savings and Loan |Associations where accounts are insured by this Government agency. There are more than 4,400 insured associations serving 37 million savers in all of Ihe United States and its territories. No one has ever lost a penny In any savings account insured by the FSLIC • ; ; • /. / . si „ :■c i T.r Avitros and Loan Association wing H INSTITUTION FOUNDt_D lt*3’S L H j