The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 08, 1946, Image 9
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER i, 1946
THE NEWBERRY SUN
4-H Boys Win
Com Contests
• Oakland NEWS -
Just about the best exhibits in
history of the State Fair 4-H corn
contest, is the way Dan Lewis, state
boys’ club agent, summed up the
1946 exhibit, prizes for which were
awarded as follows:
Class 1. Ten ears, any yellow
variety. Blue ribbon, Francis Hipp,
Saluda; Edith Williamson, Newber
ry; Gerald Stoudemire, Richland;
Carroll Moore* Newberry; William
Long, Newberry; Derrick Long,
Newberry.
Red Ribbon; Richard Koon, New
berry; Vernon Jenkins, Newberry;
Calvin Long, Newberry; Jimmy
Hayes, Dillon; Walker Smoak,
Orangeburg; Francis Riley, Rich
land. White ribbon: Dennis Beden-
baugh, Newberry; Charles Moore,
Newberry; James Rogers, Dillon;
Howard Bailey, Dillon; Elton Der
rick, Richland, Lamar Berry, Salu-
da.
Class 2. Single ear, any yellow
variety. Blue ribbon: William Long,
Newberry; Ted Tindal, Orangeburg;
Derieux Long, Newberry; Edith
Williamson, Newberry; Howard
Bailei; Ruby Frances Jenkins,
Newberry; Francis Riley, Richland;
Dennis Bedenbaugh, Newberry. Red
ribbon: Elton Derrick, Richland,
Fred Miller, Saluda; Clarence Fort,
Orangeburg. White ribbon; Ray
Riddle, Saluda; James Gostman,
Orangeburg; Cecil Coggins, Spartan
burg; Francis Hipp, Saluda; Ted
Tindall, Orangeburg.
Class 3. Ten ears, any white
prolific variety. Blue ribbon: Ed
ward McDowell, Lee; George Gar
rett, Newberry; John Brewer, Oco
nee; Edwin Chapman, Oconee.
Red ribbon: Clarence Bowen,
Marlboro; Bobby Sarly, Orangeburg;
Billy Ward, Sumter; Wylie Corbett,
Laurens; Albert Campbell, Green
ville.
White ribbon: Margie Early,
Orangeburg; Holland Lane, Wil
liamsburg; Francis Bishop, Spartan
burg, Aubrey Goethe, Hampton;
David Lowther, Jasper.
Class 4. -ingle ear, white prolific
variety. Blue ribbon—Edward Mc
Dowell, Lee; Bobby Early, Orange
burg; Billy Ward, Sumter; John
Brewer, Oconee; George Garrett,
Newberry; Edward Brown, Orange
burg; David Brewer, Orangeburg.
Red ribbon — Albert Campbell,
Greenvile; Buddy Godwin, Floren
ce; John H. Binnecker, Orange
burg. White ribbon—Jimmy Miller,
Richland; Billy Young, Richland.
Class 5. Ten ears, white one-ear
ed corn. Blue ribbon—Jackie Per
ry, Greenville; Vernon Garrett,
Newberry; Robert Garrett, Newber
ry; John W. Blackwell, Sumter;
Julian Tisdale, Sumter. Red rib
bon — Cleotus Godwin, Kershaw,
Dennal Lawrimore, Georgetown;
David Hendrix, Saluda. White rib
bon — Charles Tanner, Florence;
Chaimer Lawrimore, Georgetown;
Bobby Eearly, Orangeburg; Leon
Fryer, Florence; Rebecca Roland,
Richland.
Class 6. Single ear, one - ear
variety. Blue ribbon—Robert Hav-
ird, Saluda; Julian Tisdale, Sum
ter; Dexter Evans, Florence, Ver
non Garrett, Newberry; Robert
Garrett, Newberry; John W. Black-
well, Sumter; David Evans, Flor
ence.
Red ribbon group—Rebecca Rol
and, Richland; Leon Fryer, Flor
ence; Thomas Lu Fru, Richland;
Charles Tanner, Florence. White
ribbon—Fred Fulmer, Saluda; W.
H. Long, Saluda; Jackie Perry,
Greenville.
A marriage of much interest to
their friends was that of Miss Ce-
dalia Fellers and Mr. James Earl
Stevens on November first, 1946 at
the residence of the officiating min
ister, the Rev. Juian B. Harman,
D.D. The ring ceremony was used.
Mrs. Stevens is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Press Fellers of the
O’Neall community. She is a grad
uate of the O’Neall high school and
has been employed in the City
Beauty Shop in the city. For the
ceremony, Mrs. Stevens was beau
tifully attired in a gray wool dress
with black accessories.
Mr. Stevens is a son of Mrs. Ru
fus Mayer of Newberry and the late
Mr. Lance Stevens. He attended
O’Neall high school and served in
the U. S. Army 35 months—26 of
which was in the European theater.
He is now employed in the Oak
land plant of the Kendall mills.
Folloing a wedding trip they will
make their home in Newberry.
Correspondent; Miss Edith Bouk-
night, 2707 Fair avenue.
Lewis Methodist Church
Rev. B. H. Harvey, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a. m.; Service, 11 A.
M.; Youth Fellowship, 6 p. m.;
Evening Service, 7 p. m.
Morning services every 1st and
3rd Sunday.
Evening services every 2nd and
4th Sunday.
LAURA GRACE SUMMER
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Summer an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Laura Grace, born at the Newberry
hospital, Saturda;’’, October 26. Mrs.
Summer and daughter, returned to
their home on Caldwell street last
Saturday.
Hunt Memorial Church
Rev. Ray Williams, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. m.; Training Un.
ion, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Miss Ellen Kinney has returned
home after spending a few days in
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Norma Long has accepted
a position with the Public Welfare
department in York, S. C.
Mrs. Pearl Mize is still ill at her
home on Milne avenue.
Miss Edith Bouknight is able to
be up after undergoing a major
operation at the Newberry county
hospital.
Sgt. J. R. Bouknight, Marine Re
cruiting sergeant with headquar
ters in Greenville, spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Bouknight.
Mrs. Leona Abrams, Miss Mildred
Metts, Mr. Ezell Kyzer and Mr,
Forest Longshore motored to Ashe
ville, N. C. Sunday.
MEET HERE FRIDAY
Newberry County Education As
sociation will hold its first meet
ing in the Newberry high school,
Friday, November eighth.
Departmental meetings at three
o’clock, and general meeting is to
get underway at 3:30.
Speakers for the general meeting
are Miss Claudia Pounds, Field
Secretary for S. C. E. A. and N. E.
A.; Mr. J. M. Cherry, Public Rela
tions Director for S. C. E. A.
LEAVE THAT DIAL AT 1240 FOR
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Tuesday and Thursday at 1:15 P. M.
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GAME AT STADIUM
SATURDAY NIGHT
Newberry’s Fighting Redskins
will make their last appearance
before the home folks at Newberry
Saturday night when they go up
against the Powerful Catawba
Indians from North Carolina. Well
satisfied w ith the Indians’ defen
sive showing against Wofford in
the mud last week. Coach Billy
Laval concentrated on offense to
day as the local Indians drilled for
what the experts are calling their
toughest battle since the season
opened. Kick-off time is 8;15 p. m.
The South Carolina Indians will
be in fair physical shape for their
scrap with the North Carolina
tribe, 13-12 upset victims of Pres
byterian last week. Starting right
end Ed Hill will probably see no
action here Saturday night due to
a back injury. Otherwise, the Red-
men will be at full strength for the
tussle.
The Indians’ mighty backfield
pair — fullback Wallace (Rock)
Lynch and tailback Frank Rush,
will be all set for the visiting In
dians here Saturday night. Lynch
and Rush were the sparkplugs of
the Newberry eleven as they slosh
ed past Wofford in the muddy duel
last week, and Newberrians are
counting on both speedy runners
to give Catawba a lot of trouble
this week. Rock Lynch is leading
the Indian ground-gaining depart
ment, closely trailed by Rush, who
was out for three weeks earlier in
the season with an injury. Tailback
Don Gardner, the state’s most dan
gerous safety man, will be a con
stant threat to the visiting Tribe
with his spectacular punt-return
ing abilities. And just to round
out the picture, Gardner himself,
is topping Indian punters with an
average slightly over 40 yards per
boot. He boomed out one 64-yard-
er against Wofford with a wet ball
last week to establish his distance
record to date for the season.
Saturday night’s meeting will be
the 11 between the two Tribes.
Newberry won the first two en
gagements, in 1932 and 1933, and
tied the Tribe from Salisbury, N.
C., in 1939, but the Catawbans
have made a clean sweep of the
other meetings. The two Brave
outfits haven’t come together on
the gridiron since 1942, when Ca
tawba wrecked Newberry’s home
coming with a 48-6 rout|
In the ten-game series, the Ca
tawba Tribe* has rolled up 202
points, while limiting the Indians
to 50.
LEXINGTON TEACHERS
HEAR DR. KINARD
Dr. James C. Kinard president of
Newberry college will make the
keynote address to the Lexington
county teachers at a meeting of the
association to be held today (Thurs
day) at 3:15 p. m. /
Doctor Kinard, a forceful and out
standing speaker, will bring a most
important message to the associa
tion.
Miss Betty Long of Greer, was a
weekend guest in the home of Miss
Coleen Neal on Miller avenue.
WILLIAM M. DAVENPORT
William Davenport, 78, died late
Wednesday night, Oct. 30, at the
home of his nephew, Olin Daven
port in the Hartford section after a
long illness.
He was the son of the late W. O
and Mattie Pitts Davenport.
Surviving are two brothers, L. A
and I. W. Davenport; two sisters
Miss Leila Davenport and Mrs. Nan
nie Jennings.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at 3;30 o’clock at tht
graveside in Trinity Methodise
church cemetery, with Rev. W. M.
Owings officiating.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Billert A. Williams, D.D.
Rector
10;30 A. M.,Church School every
Sunday.
11:30 A. M„ Holy Communion and
sermon the third Sunday in each
month with the Rev. E. L. Nixon
officiating.
NEW BOOKS AT
COUNTY LIBRARY
“Lodging At The Saint Cloud”—
Crabbe
“The Woman In The House”—
lichens.
“Kitty”—Marshall.
“Spoonhandle”—Moore.
“Our Kind”—McSarley.
“Russia and the Battle of Libera
tion”—Seely.
“Oscar Wilde, His Life and Wit”
—Pearson.
“A Solo In Tom-Toms”—Fowler.
“Lord Hornblower”—Forrester.
“A World To Win”—Sinclair.
“Zeborah”—Castle.
“Dark Road”—Disney.
“Diet Without Despair”—White.
“A Home of Our Own”—Ripper-
ger.
“Mr. Lincoln’s Camera Man —
Meredith.
4:00 P. M., Evening Prayer and
sermon the second and fouth Sun
days in the month. Dr. Williams,
officiating.
Visitors are cordially invited to
worship with us at all services.
LISTEN TO
Listen to Radio Station WKDK on Sunday at 7:35 P. M.
and Monday through Saturday at 6:25 P. M. for the
LATEST SPORTS NEWS by Frank Kinard sponsored by
FARMER’S ICE AND FUEL CO.
//
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The River’s Rising!
//
This stark warning, flashed through the country
side, speeds highly skilled U. S. Army Engineers
to their emergency posts. Swirling, roaring down
into the nation’s rich river valleys and basins,
1 flood water sweeps everything before it. Tragedy
and destruction trail in its wake. Army Engineers,
trained in combating disaster, ofteii beat the
elements going into action. People living near
the Mississippi, the Ohio, the Arkansas and other
big rivers know what great work the Engineers
have done in flood-prevention and flood-fighting.
I They remember rescues made in darkness and
in dangerous waters.
They remember gallant, bitterly tired men
working against time in mud up to their knees.
They remember—down in Georgetown, Arkan
sas—when one fast-working regiment filled and
placed over 100,000 sandbags in its first three
days of around-the-clock duty.
In 1943, to meet the fastest rise in Arkansas
River history, Engineers raised 30 miles of levees
— strengthened by 1,000,000 sandbags.
The Engineers have battled the ravages of
flood waste since 1872. It is they who meet the j
first critical stages of high water.-They bring to
the job the brave traditions of the Corps of Engi
neers coupled with tireless, efficient devotion to
helping others in time of stress.
Army Engineers, as a vital part of the new
Regular Army, are constantly studying ond
developing new methods for controlling inland
waterways to prevent floods. It is work done in
the interests of the American people and the
bountiful land along our rivers.
Your Regular Army is now converting its vast
potential to the needs of peace. Its work in many
fields of science is leading the way to bright new
things for progressive tomorrows.
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