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I’ACJE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29, 1939 INDIANS TO PLAY WOFFORD HERE FRIDAY NIGHT meet local By DON ROOK The Newberry Indians will the Wofford Terriers on the field Friday night, at 8 o’clock. This game has been an annual affair ever since the two institutions took up the game of football. In the past these traditional rivals have been evenly matched, each team earning a just share of victories. The game Friday night will no doubt resolve itself into a battle of lines. Newberry scouts who saw Wofford play Mercer bring back word that the Terriers boast of a line that may prove to be well nigh im penetrable as far as the Redmen are concerned. On the other hand, those who saw the magnificant game put up by the Newberry line against the heavier Catawba first line of de fense will attest to the strength on the Newberry forward wall. Most games are won or lost up there where one line tries to commit may hem on the other, and this game will be no exception. The Indians have been working hard on their passing game and will display a new bag of tricks against the Terriers. Dom Collangelo has developed into an accurate passer, and Ingram, Holt, and Lambeth are catching passes from all angles. The game gives promise of being a wide open affair with the breaks deciding the issue. DUTCH FORK CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDED JOLLY STREET LOYALTY DAY OBSERVED BY AUXILIARY MONDAY An annual Loyalty Day program was the feature of the Monday after noon meeting of the Woman’s Aux iliary, Aveleigh Presbyterian church. A very large number of the Auxil iary mmbers were present for the observance. Mrs. Warren Abrams was presid ing in the absence of the president, Mrs. E. B. Purcell. Devotional ex- ervices were conducted by Mrs. C. A. Calcote. During the business session re ports were heard from Mrs. A. T. Neely and Mrs. Wilton Todd of the group conference for Presbyterian women held last Tuesday in Clinton. Miss Minnie Gist had charge of the program the topic of which was “Suppose Our Church Stopped Teaching.” Discussions were pre sented by Mrs. R. W. Culbertson, Mrs. D. W. A. Neville, and Mrs. M. J. Carwile. Jolly Street, a member of the Dutch Fork League, finished the season in first place. The club started to play ball when they drowned the strong Peak club in two straight games in a semi-final. In the final series between Chapin and Jolly Street after each team won a game, the Jolly Street team really went to town to down Chapin by a one-sided score in the deciding game, thereby winning the Dutch Fork play-off championship for the 1939 season. The club wishes to thank the fans of Newberry and neighboring coun ties for their loyal support during the season. We feel that you help ed put Jolly Street where it is. The community wishes to express appreciation to every player for ser vices rendered us this season and for the fine sportsmanship of the club. We heard many comments and con gratulations on the brand of ball the team was playing and sports manship shown, especially during the ! series. Much praise is due Coach Buck Bouknight and the entire team in bringing the Dutch Fork cham pionship back to Jolly Street. We feel safe in saying that Jolly Street played a better brand of ball than any club in the county. A real treat is in store for the club at an early date. Immediately after Jolly Street had defeated Chapin last Saturday, Walt Richardson, Jolly Street advisor, FROM THE WRITINGS OF Dr. Frank Crane THE INTELLIGENT sailed his new straw hat on the play ing field. In a short time fans tore it to pieces and Walt went back to Columbia bareheaded. An offering for Thomwell Orpha nage and a dedicatory prayer by Mrs A. J. Bowers, Sr., ended the program. A social halfJhour was held when hot punch and pound cake was served. Hal’s Adlets: RYE GRASS SEED. New crop, 10c lb. Plant now or later. We have fresh seed the entire winter and spring. SHEEP FERTILIZER is just about the finest lawn fertilizer. You can use it with your seed, with no danger of burning. No weed seed. 25c, 50c, and up. 100 lbs., $2.75. VIGORO is a well balanced and powerful plant fertilizer. We have it in 10c, 50c, 85c and larger sizes. Madonna lily bulbs, plant now for| blooms about Mother’s Day. We have 4 sizes, 12 l-2c and up. CUT FLOWERS, lovely and fresh each morning. Tuberoses, dahlias, gladiolus, fancy zinnias and mari golds. LAWNS PLANTED by our trained crew. We will supply seed, fertilizer and labor at a reasonable price. Ask for estimate. ‘—Verna & Hal Kohn. THE OPENING OF Newberry’s Newest Furniture Store Richard L. Baker Furniture Thursday, Sept. 28th 7 to 10 p. m. We invite the people of Newberry and surrounding community to attend our opening Thursday evening. We invite you to inspect the newest arrivals and the latest styles in Furniture of National reputation. We pride ourselves on a selection of Furni ture to meet the popular demand. Agency for the nationally known: Beautyrest Mattresses Philco Radios Perfection Stoves Drexel Furniture Alexander Smith Floor Plan Rugs. It is our intention to carry a complete line of furniture and home furnishings at prices to meet the purchaser’s taste. We have in stock Period furniture. Modernistic, and Antique. If we don’t have what you want ask us and we’ll get it for you. 1404-6 Main St Dick Baker, Sole Prop. Phone 94 Some one has said that the purpose of going to school or college is not to learn a lot of things, but merely to learn how to think. The end of education is to train the mind. An educated man is bet ter prepared than the ignorant to do anything, because he has a better foundation from whicn to start his practical knowledge. But wc should differentiate between having a good general education and knowing how to do a particular thing. A farmer can know more than a college president, a boo. I’a-.'t than a bishop and a street sweeper than a Judge, about some things. A learned professor may have i wider range of knowledge and mon education, but a specialist who spends all his life running a truck farm will know more about that kind of wcrk than the don. A man may not hf ve much schooling, but may have a good deal of shrewd common sense. In time past and in the old world educated people considered them selves to be a clique especially set apart from common folks. They scorned practical information and looked down upon those who demon strated their knowledge with their hands. Often an educated man finds him self ill-fitted for the practical affairs of life when his formal training is done. “At a small cost men are educated to make leather into shoes; but at a great cost what am I educated to make?” asks Carlyle. The world needs intelligent men and women more than educated persons. The two are not synonymous. Often education is but the amass ing of facts. Intelligence is a mat ter of wisdom and of attitudes. An education is nothing but the tool for intelligence to work with. The following tests to distinguish the intelligent-minded from the in ferior-minded may be of help: I. The inferior-minded demand cheap miracles and marvels. They do not see the eternal miracle of every day life. Emerson said that fools admire the extraordinary, the wise man admires the ordinary. II. The inferior-minded set great store on consistency and will sell hon esty to obtain it. They cling to an original error, “proudly cling to their fault, and wither in their pride.” III. The inferior-minded judge by the gilded husk or the outside appear ance. The trappings, rich binding and high prices outweigh what is the meat of the matter. They like lots of color in their clothes, noise in their music and action in their stories. The simple evades them. IV. The inferior-minded judge an utterance by the author. If George Washington or Abraham Lincoln said it, it is all right. They don’t think much of a truth if it comes from a bootblack. To the intelligent-minded truth is truth, no matter what part of the woods it comes from. The inferior-minded under-rate their own opinion and over-rate that of others. “What a superior man seeks,” says Confucius, “is in himself.” ST. PHILIPS NEWS Fall has arrived to bring forth its beautiful flowers. Among these flowers are the golden rods which will not be as pretty this year be cause of the dry weather. The weather looked very threatening last week but the people were successful in gathering hay. RETURNED TO HOSPITAL Jeff Sease of this community, age 78, picked three hundred pounds of cotton every day for a week. Amos Ruff, colored, picked two hundred and fourteen pounds in one day by sliding along the ground. He has only one leg. There is a colored man, Earl Cannon, who lives on the R.L. Lominick place, said to be one hund red and ten years old. I have been told he picks from eighty to one hundred pounds of cotton each day. MT. TABOR LUTHERAN PARISH 1). M. Shull, pastor Mt. Pilgrim: Saturday at 3:30 p. m. meeting of Missionary Society. Sunday: 10:00 A. M.—Sunday school. This is to be promotion day for the Child ren of the Sunday schoool; also in stallation of Sunday school officers and teachers and Luther League officers. 11:00 A. M.—The preparatory and Holy Communion services. Mt. Olivet: > Sunday: 3:00 P. M.—Sunday school. 4:00 P. M.—The service followed by meeting of Missionary Society. 7:30 P. M. Meeting of Luther League at Parsonage. Mt. Tabor: Sunday: 10:00 A. M.—Sunday school. Come and worship with us. Keitt Purcell, suffering a relapse from his recent illness, was return ed to the Columbia hospital Monday of this week. Physicians discovering a blood clot on the brain are taking him to a hospital in Baltimore next Monday. Keitt is the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Purcell of Main street. TAX BOOKS OPEN Preparations are being made to open books for the collection of new taxes on Monday, October 2, accord ing to Ralph Black, Treasurer. A discount of 1 per cent is allowed on taxes paid by December 1. DRAYTON CHAPTER, U. D. C. The first fall meeting of the Dray ton Rutherford Chapter, U. D. C., will be held Tuesday afternoon, Oct ober 3, at four o’clock, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Cannon, with Mrs. W. G. Houseal assfstii.g. NEWBERRY BULLDOGS WILL ENGAGE GREENWOOD TONIGHT NEWBERRY HIGH NEWSPAPER APPEARS THIS WEEK The first issue of the Newberry higTi school newspaper, “The New berry Cordial” appeared on Wednes day of this week. Miss Rosemary Bowers is editor-in-chief and Jackie Anderson, her assistant. Cam Wallace is business manager and John Lay- ton, circulation manager . The first issue, consisting of four pages, was filled wilth interesting news items and articles. Several amusing columns will be used in each issue. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. F. O. Lamoreux, pastor -Bible school. W. C. worship. Sunday: 10:15 A. M, Wallace, supt- 11:30 A. M.—Service of worship. Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 P. M.—B. T. U. 7:30 P. M.—Service of Sermon by the pastor. Monday: 7:30 P. M.—Meeting of the Dea cons. Wednesday: 7:30 P. M.—Mid-week Prayer ser vice. Note change in hour of evening services. All are invited to these services. NEWS FROM OTVEALL (Written for The Sun) Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boozer and daughter of Columbia visited P. F. Boozer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Boozer this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bowers spent Sunday in Florence. Miss Elise Bedenbaugh is at home for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ringer, Lewis Ringer, and Ruth Minick were visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ringer of Pomaria last Sunday. Miss Margaret Minick spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Minick. TO COLUMBIA MEET Members of the Newberry county health unit attended the annual meet ing of the state board of health per sonnel in Columbia Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Counts and son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Counts. 'Mr. and Mrs. Webb Davis and children of Newberry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis and family. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN Rev. J. B. Harman, pastor Summer Memorial: Sunday: 10:00 A. M.—Sunday school. Mr. Eugene Shealy, supt. 11:00 A. M.—Worship with ser mon and Holy Communion. Bethany: Sunday: 6:30 P. M.—Sunday school. Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt. 7:30 P. M.—Preaching services, with us. Mr. and Mrs. David Baird of Batesburg and Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Riser and family of Leesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riser. Little Dora Dean Bowers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Davis and family. Miss Dorothy and Ruth Boozer of j Newberry college spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Boozer and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Cfawford of Grey Court spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Riser. MOLLOHON GIRL SCOUTS (Written for The Sun) Ah, ha. I’m back again just roving around with the Mollohon Girl Scouts who held their regular meeting Mon day night at the club house. The re gular procedure followed: the roll was called, minutes of the last meet ing read and approved. Just anoth er business meeting mostly, with plans for the county fair, all of which leaves your reporter with no thing to say. But we did have en tertainment, a song by Elizabeth (Sister) Willis entitled “Beer Barrel Polka” and we are sorry to say she didn’t get it rolled out but she did build a “Stairway to the Stars” which was received with heavy ap plause. Our own harpist, Margaret McCraty, gave us a song on her harp, “Whispering Hope,” which we all sang. Repeating the Lord’s prayer and singing taps in beautiful har mony closed the meeting. That’s all, but stand by, I’ll be back. Bye. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews and son, Wightman, of Saluda were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shealy and family recently. Molasses Kegs (10 gallon size) 50c EACH Newberry Drug Co. Nhe Newberry high school Bull dogs play the Greenwood “Emeralds” Friday night at Greenwood in the first game of the season for the 1j- col team under lights. The Greenwood players are coach ed by Robert Kennedy, former New- berrian. The Emeralds have long been keen rivals of the Bulldogs. RHEUMATISM RILIEVB PAIN IN FEW MINUTES To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in a few minutes, get the Doctor’s formula NURITO. Dependable—no opiates, no nar cotics. Does the work quickly—must relieve cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few minutes or money back at Druggist’s. Don’t suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today. YOU CAN GET IT AT- Haile’s When you want a nice tender steak, you can get it at HAILE’S. Or for that matter choice cuts in all kinds of meats. A complete line of fancy groceries and vegetables. Dixiemaid Ice Cream. We remain open until 9:30 every night for your convenience. Plenty of parking space and curb service. HAILE’S Service Station Buy Her Diamond Now! Diamonds at Present Prices Represent Most Unusual Values Diamond Importers have already announced that prices on Diamonds are subject to change without notice. So, if you plan to buy Her a ring, do so now while our present stock remains at tne old prices. ENGAGEMENT RINGS $25.00 to $250.00 Small Down Payment, $1.00 per wk. W. E. TURNER JEWELER