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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN Rites For Lovett Youth Held Sunday Funeral rites for Charles Walt er Lovett, Jr., age 16, of Summer ville, were held at 6:00 p.m. Sun day a-t Adams Chapel in Dublin, Ga., with Kev. J. R. Dennis of Summerville and Rev. W. W\ Whaley of Lyons officiating. Pallbearers were Clayton Cor dell, Dennis Rawls, Rex John son, Teddy Kavakan, Dock Right and Jack Lewis. Interment was in Wrightville cemetery. Charles, a former resident of Lovett and Newberry, has lived in Summerville for the last two yfears and would have been a sen ior in the fall term of high school. At the time of his death he was visiting his grandmother in Lovett. He died in a Dublin hos pital Friday afternoon, June 13th, following an automobile accident near Dublin Friday. He was a member of Bethany Methodist church of Summer ville. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lovett, Sr., of Summerville; one sister, Mrs. W. O. Chester, Jr., of Summer ville; his grandparents, Mrs. Homer Lovett and the late Mr. Lovett of Lovett, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams of Newber ry, and a number of aunts and uncles and other relatives. DaieCarnegie h AUTHOR OF "HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING" ^ Worry Will Kill You BEFORE COMING to New York, R. A. Secrest, was a so-called big executive, enthroned in an air-conditioned private office with a private secretary. He smoked big 25 cent cigars — and learned how to worry. When the company yanked him out of this comfortable office and sent him to New York he sat at a plain ordinary desk in an office with 11 ordinary salesmen. Quite a come down. He was to do what he considered just an ordinary selling job. His feelings and pride were injured and he started to feel sorry for himself. His imagination worked overtime and he really worried. After 30 year’s service with one company he was going downhill. Perhaps he hadn’t been the success he thought; perhaps this was the com pany’s way of starting him on the way out. He knew no other business, did not want to work for anyone else, and the thought of being out of a job increased his worries. One night walking the street, worrying about what he was eventually going to do, he passed a book store. A new volume in a bright yellow cover caught his eye v It was a book on worry. Well, maybe that was just what he needed to read. So it was proved. It was like a rope thrown to a drowning man. He bought the book and could hardly wait to get back to his hotel room to start reading. He leafed through the book hastily and one important sen tence caught his eye: “Businessmen who do not know how to fight worry, die young.” He read until three o’clock in the morn ing. Gradually a great weight seemed to be lifted from him and life was pleasant again. He started to analyze his situation ra tionally. He now realized the job the company had given him was really an important one and that actually it was an honor to be selected for this particular work. Right then and there he made a resolution: to do his level best every day and not worry about the past or the future. Re gardless of what happened he would still have the satisfaction of having done the best he knew how. It worked like magic. Hugh M. Foster Dies Sunday Of Heart Attack Hugh Montgomery Foster, 66, of 1610 Johnstone street, died suddenly Friday afternoon while enroute to Newberry County Me morial Hospital after suffering a heart attack. He was born and reared in Roanoke, Va., the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Foster. He was a retired right-away agent for As sociated Gas and Electric Co., of Reading, Pa., where he was em ployed for the past 28 years. He was a veteran of World War I and served 15 months oversea®. Prior to World War I, he was employed by Potomac and Chesa peake Telephone Company. He was a member of the board of stewards of Central Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lu cille Foster; one half-brother, Murray A. Roanoke, Va,; two nephews, Murray, John Went worth, Roanoke, Va.; his step mother, Mrs. Margaret B. Mur ray Foster, Roanoke, Va. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon at 6 p.m. from the McSwain Funeral Home by his pastor Rev. G. H. Hodges, and Rev. H. C. Ritter. Interment followed in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Dr. Rey- burn W. Lominack, Thomas A. Pope, John T. Norris, Waldo C. Huffman, J. N. Beard, J. Keister Willingham, W. A. Laval, and Vernon Wheeler. LAFF OF THE WEEK 600DN16HT, HUNK/ ASTEEL ROD AND ALL THAT EQUIPMENT FOR A LITTLE F1SH1N6? A STICK, SOME STRING AND A BENT PIN WOULD DO. HA. HA! OLD TIMERS SURE , HATE TO ADMIT THE SUPERIORITY OF MODERN MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis A MAN ON -me PHONE WANTS YOU TO SEND THE DOG CATCHER OVER TO HIS HOUSE TO NAB A MAD MUTT. ''"MiM! TELL HIM OUR DOG ‘““"“‘‘‘UJ CATCHER IS ON VACATION. BY THE WAY WHO'S CALLING P THE BAFFLES- By Mahoney NEITHER CAM 1/ FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1962 — Honorary escort included: Board of Stewards of Central Methodist Church, and W. lb. Turner, Jack Chappell, Judge Steve C. Griffith, Leland Wilson, T. E. Davis, John Walker Schum- pert, Herman Halfacre, Ralph Baker, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Edgar Hart, S. C. Paysinger, Dr. H. B Senn, Herman Wright and Rich ard Berley. Flower attendants were Mrs. M. K. Wicker, Mrs. Jack Chappell, Mrs. John Walker Schumpert, Mrs. Steve C. Griffith, Mrs. David L. Hayes, Mrs. R. D. Coleman, Mrs. R. W. Lominack and Mrs W. C. Huffman. P. C. Coach Refereed Blue Stocking Games (From Lindsay Garrison’s Column in The Anderson Independent) The best story which 1 heard yesterday: Dr. B. C. Bishop, one of Greenville's men of medicine, is a graduate of Newberry Col lege. While there he played foot ball, basketball and, 1 ^believe baseball, too. But the story he told concerned someone else, not himself. “You know what rivals Presby terian College and Newberry Col lege are and have been in all sports,” Dr. Bishop said. “Well, what do you reckon used to hap pen when I was there? We were short of rettfrees, as there were few men familiar with the game of basketball at that time. Well, when Newberry and P. C. played basketball, Walter A. Johnson, the athletic director at P. C., used to referee the games. Yes, that is right He was coach at P. C., but he was also referee and I don’t think I ever heard a serious kick on one of his decisions. Every one knew that Walter Johnson not only knew the game of basket ball but that he was honest to-the limit. He would lean backwards so to speak, to see that everyone got justice. 1 never saw a better more conscientious referee than when he was calling em, even though his own P. C. team was on the floor.” BILL DUFORD ELECTED PRINCIPAL AT GEORGETOWN Bill Dufford, son of Mr.‘ and Mrs. C. A. Dufford, who was a member of the Georgetown High School faculty the past year, as atheletio coach and director, is now attending summer school at the University of South Carolina. Mr. Dufford was eleted princi pal of the newly organized high school, which will embrace the eighth and ninth grades at Georgetown, for the school year 1962-63. ANSWERS TO INTELLIGENCE TEST 1—Bowling. 2—Spain. 3—Britr ain. 4—January. 6—Milton. 6— Aaron. Burr. 7— (A) United States; (B) Rome; (C) Turkey; (D) Britain. know your State Undofflowerc Thousands visit South Carolina’s gardens every year. The coastal { >aradises of azaleas and camel- ias are matched by the inland displays of these flowers plus colorful iris, dogwood, and other blooms that last throughout the summer. Private gardens in many towns dot the state with flower ing beauty spots. Now in picturesque South Carolina, a newly established United States Brewers Founda tion Division Office will work constantly to encourage main tenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program will call for close cooperation between law-enforcement officers and beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs ... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S. C The beverage of moderation ? T. B. Carlisle Dies Saturday T. B. Carlisle, a merchant at Newberry for many years prior to his retirement in 1944, died at his home in Duncan Saturday night after an extended illness. His age was 72. Funeral services were conduct ed at King’s Creek Associate Re formed Presbyterian church in Newberry county at 4 o’clock Sun day afternoon by the Rev. N. M. Phillips of Duncan, assisted by the Rev. J. W. Carson, D.D., of Gastonia, N. C. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Carlisle, a native of New berry, was a son of Dr. R. C. Car lisle and - Mrs. Emma . Renwick Carlisle. He attended Erskine col lege and was graduated from The Citadel. He was engaged in farm ing and the mercantile business at Newberry for many years un* til his retirement in 1944, when he came here to make his home. He was also a director of the Ex change Bank at Newberry. He was a member of the Duncan Methodist Church. Mr. Carlisle was twice married, his first wife being the former Miss Gertrude Stack. Of this union four daughters and five sons survive, Mrs. W. H. Morris of Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Michael Ford of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Miss Evelyn Carlisle of Clinton, Mrs. Robert Wilkes and T. C. Carlisle, Jr., of Duncan, Wycliff Carlisle of Pittsburgh, Pa., and R. C. Carlisle, Lewis Carlisle and Grey Carlisle of Lyman. He was later married to Miss Zola Cobb, who survives, with two sons, Kenneth Carlisle and Bobby Carlisle of Duncan; two' brothers, Richard Carlisle and H. T. Carlisle of Newberry; one sis ter, Mrs. Mary Emma Kennedy of Mooresville, N. C. t; All in the Game: lERTAIN SLABS found In a 9 temple near Bagdad indicate airaam STAB PREP HURLER . . - Frank Baumann Jr., star If- year-old southpaw strikeout ex pert, displays the form which has made him a top plteher for the SL Louis Central high. The majors reportedly have bid as much as $75,000 for his services. that menlfoughLwIth their flats and wrestled centuries before the Greeks and the Romans . . . Homer sang of a pugilistic contest ... Ox ford and Cambridge held their first regatta In 1829 . . . Fans in Britain gamble up to one million dollars an nually on the outcome of soccer contests . . . The record payoff w —made a few years ago to a British housewife—it was ' $85,000 for a wager of four shillings (about 80 cents) . . . Possible earnings of rodeo riders are so huge In com parison with ranch work pay many cowboys quit their Jobs and spend the entire year on the rodeo circuit . . . The walking horse has three gaitu—flat-foot walk, the run ning walk, and the canter ... Dog racing became popular when it was changed from an afternoon to even ing sport and did not have to com pete with horse racing . . . The American-bred greyhound Is the greatest sprinter, while the bred have the stamina for long ins tance. — BALL DOME LIDS ire HOME-CANNING INSHRANCE MSITIVI SEAL O If** s. s. so. LIB II Only BALL inn Com* with bomb Lids Re-Elect Hugh Beasley . on Because • 0 He has a good Court Record; He is INDEPENDENT and Not sociated with Any LAWYER He has Experience &nd Ability; He is Fair and Courteous to AIL He has Represented ALL THE PLE. HUGH BEASLEY IS A GOOD SOLICITOR • Born and.reared near Lavonia, Georgia, paid expenses at Furman Uni versity by delivereing The Greenville News at Judson and Dunean Mills. B.A. and L.L.B. (Cum Laude) degrees from Furman. Lawyer at Abbe ville 1929-1980 and Greenwood since 1930. 13 years active service and experience as Solicitor. Hugh Beasley is a good Solicitor and has ably prosecuted all cases fair ly and vigorously. "He has Prosecuted and not Persecuted. He has been hard on the criminals. He has given equal, courteous consideration to ALL PEOPLE in Court. He has been careful to see that the person without money, influence or lawyer receives the same kind of Justice and Courteous Consideration as the influential or rich. He has no paid Political Workers and is personally carrying his cam paign direct to the people so that when re-elected, he will have no politi cal debts to repay at the expense of Justice. Use the experience and proven ability of Hugh Beasley by Voting for and Re-electing him as your Solicitor as shown by the following record for the past four years: Newberry County Number of cases called for trial 361 Pleas of guilty ..... 282 Directed verdict of not guilty mostly at the request of the Solicitor because of insufficient evidence to sustain conviction 4 Number of cases tried by Jury 76 Verdicts of Guilty by Jury _ 64 Verdicts of not guilty by Jury 21 Eighth Judicial Circuit (Comprising Laurens, Newberry, Greenwood and Abbeville Counties Number of cases called for trial >...1388 Pleas of guilty 1024 Directed verdict of not guilty mostly at the request of the Solicitor because of insufficient evidence to sustain conviction 30 Number of cases tried by Jury 334 Verdicts of guilty by Jury 261 Verdicts of not guilty by Jury 73 Volunteered U. S. Navy 1942. Active duty 3 years, serving with Amphibious forces in South, South West and Western Pacific aboard Destroyer as Fighter Di rector Officer. Awarded nine battle stars and Bronze Star Medal with “Combat V” decoration. Hugh Beasley Is not asking you to Veto for him because of service rocorch-but as information that he has done his duty Voluntarily since he was not engaged in a vital defense Job.