Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.. X; THE NEWBEKRY SUN PAGE FIVE BRITISH TENNIS STAR VISITS WINTHROP—Mary Hardwick, top ranking ten nis player from England, revisited Winthrop College recently, liked the male Rock Hill tennis champion (Hoby Holtzendorf), and chatted with some Winthrop tennis enthusi asts. Now a professional player, Miss Hardwick was the reigning tennis champion of her country when she visited the campus of the South Carolina College for Women ten years ago. In the photo are, left to right, Peggy Price of Newberry, Judy Smith of East on, Pa., Miss Hardwick, and Peggy McCall of Columbia. (Winthrop News Service photo) know your State f k Gulls, pelicans, ducks, and other wildlife attract visitors year ’round to the 61,000 acre Cape Romain National Wildlife Ref uge. Firearms are forbidden, but cameras are welcome. Fresh water fishing is permitted at times on Bun’s Island, and salt water fishing is sanctioned all year. In the great outdoor state of South Carolina, the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to encourage maintenance of wholesome con ditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the pro gram calls for close cooperation between law-enforcement officers and beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs ... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation 3outh Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C r The beverage of moderation r k RUBBtt aw* . 10 0W>W L Any size of type on any size ^ RUBBER STAMP fra «]fo ▼eryjunallest to the very ^ S;sts ,, *£-JL U . BBER ^ • STAMPS raggedly built to {Mt you years and years ■y-m BRITISH POW . . . Lt. Col. J. P. Carne, commander of 1st bat talion of Gloucestershire regi ment at Imjin River, Korea bat tle, arrives in Southampton, Eng land, with 150 other released prisoners of war. Hospital Births LONGSHORE 6 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Longshore, nee Elsie Mae Vaughn, Route 3, Newberry, are receiving congratu lations upon the birth of a seven pound twelve ounce son, who ar rived at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Sunday, November 8th. EPTING Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Epting, nee Annie Eargle, Prosperity, are the proud parents of a seven pound two ounce son, Elton Edward, who arrived at the Newberry Me morial Hospital on Saturday, No vember 7th. DUCKETT Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Duckett, nee Annie Ruth May, Apartment 7-B Vincent street announce the birth of an eight pound six ounce son, Richard Eugene, who will be call ed “Ricky,” born on Tuesday, No vember 10th in the local hospital. LIEUTENANT RINGER TO LEAVE FOR JAPAN Lieut, and Mrs. Alfred W. Ring er and daughter, Kathy, arrived in Newberry Sunday for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ringer on Chapman street and Mrs. E. C. Paysinger on Boundary street Ext. Lieutenant Ringer, who was sta tioned at White Sand, New Mexi co, prior to arriving in the city, will leave on December 2nd for California, where he will sail for duty in Japan. While Lieutenant Ringer is on duty in the Far East his wife and daughter will make their home in Newberry with their parents. For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Televlalon GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television 8ALES and SERVICE BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The following is the schedule for the Bookmobile through Fri day, November 20th: . Thursday, November 19th: Union Community, Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre Jolly Street Community, E. J. Shealy Midway Community, Mrs. J. C. Wheeler Little Mountain Community, Rev. Cooper Little Mountain School Wheeland Community, Mrs. Joe Fulmer Mount Pilgrim Community, Mrs <3. Y. Cooper. Friday, November 20th: Oakland School Boundary Street School Prosperity Community, Public Square Stoney Hill School Old O'Neal Community, Mrs Ruth Bowers. Battery Efficiency Weather Forecast 80* 100% imciEii 32* 65% EFFICIII1 i 40% EFFICIENT Tit tfficiNcy at yaar kattay Saps via tin taaparatara. as* startiu bacaats barta. Be sure with a new PURE BATTERY! Don’t take chances with a worn-out battdry. Get set —now—with a powerful new PURE battery. Get sure starts all winter long. Get all these quality fea turea: 1 Fibreglass retainer mats 1 for longer, better service. "See AH" plastic vent ^ plugs—show water level without plug removal. O Shock-resistant hard- ^ rubber container. Guaranteed in writing. PURE Oversize Battery for ex tra capacity, longer life, lower cost per mile. Liberal trade-in on your old bat tery. Convenient budget terms. Be sure with Pure SMALL MEDIUM. LARGE. EXTRA- LARGE N*. S73X Is omt In alaes 14. IS, IS. SO. 36. 38. 40, 48. 44. 4«. Slse 18: 4U yds. 39-In. or 8^4 yds. of 54-In. fabric. No. 8928 Is cut In small, medium, large and extra la-ae tea apran takes 8 yds. 85-la. (CaTsrall apron Included use>, .•>„ Send 80o for EACH pattern wltb name, address, style nnmber and else to AU DREY LANE BUREAU. Box 869, Madi son Square Station, New York 10, N. Y. The new FALL - WINTER FASHION BOOK shows seoros sf other styles. 85i extra 2915 WAIST SIZES 24 - 32 IN. No. 8807 Is ant la stsss 18, 14, 16, 18, !0, 86. 38. 40, 42. Slse 18: Blouse shewn •akes 2% yds. 89-la. (Other Moase ityles are Included In pattern!) No. 2915 Is cut In waist slses 84, 86, 28. 30, 32-In. Sis# 28: Skirt with patch pockets, 2Vi yds. of 89-In. Eaeb skirt takes 2 yds. sf 54-in. fabrle. Send 30e For EACH pattern with name, addrr-s, style no-'br- r«rid d-p AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 869. Madison Square Station, New York 10, N. Y. The new FALL-WINTER FASH ION BOOK shows seorss of other styles, 25e extra. * SILVERSTREET ^ T — SCHOOL NEWS mu X X-.-TXvCvXX-^^l 11 r\ ■< • V m P. K. Harmon, County Superin tendent of Schools, was a recent visitor at Silverstreet school. Another visitor of last week was Prof. W. E. Monts, from the Edu cation Department of Newberry College. Prof. Monts visited the School in connection with the prac tice teaching program, in which j Silverstreet is cooperating with the college. Mr. Angus Dickert' who Is a senior at Newberry Col lege, majoring in education, is completing his third week of practice teaching here. He is teaching eighth and ninth grade Science and English. The students and faculty have enjoyed his visit. M-A ;-v-' mm > OAKLAND SCHOOL TO BROADCAST FRIDAY The Oakland School will broad cast the program over the local radio station WKDK Friday morn ing, November 13, at 9:15 a.m. wm X- ' *3 BOWMAN CO-CHAIRMAN FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Emory H. Bowman will be co chairman in the “Letter Carriers’ March for Muscular Dystrophy," serving with U.S. Postmaster Gen eral Arthur E. Summerfield, hon orary national chairman of the “March." Mr. Bowman is one of 100,000 letter carriers across the United States who will call on every American home the day after Thanksgiving to collect funds to help victims of muscular dystro phy, a fatal disease affecting hun dreds of thousands in the U.S., most of them children. Elsewhere in this week’s issue of The Sun is a notice of the chicken supper which will be served Friday night, November 13, at the Silverstreet Gym. The sup per is sponsored by the senior class and proceeds wil be used to finance senior class projects. Baked chicken plates and chicken salad plates will be served. The public is invited to attend and to enjoy the basketball which will follow immediately. The Silver- street boys and girls teams will meet the teams from Pomaria. ISRAEL DIVERTS JORDAN . . . Power shovel in Huleh region of Israel digs new river bed to divert Jordan River water, project whicb UN ordered halted after' Arab protest. When Israel Ignored UN order, U. S. withheld financial aid. Jack Morris, of the Delmar Studios, Charlotte, N.. C., was at Silverstreet Tuesday, November 3rd, to take pictures of all of the pupils and teachers. Pictures will be sold at a nominal price and pro ceeds will go to the senior class fund. Many favorable comments were at the Newbery County Fair. The heard about the Silverstreet booths school appreciated the booth spon sored by the Home Demonstration Club, and the $100 prize money. The F.F.A. booth was also highly praised, and Mr. Boazman and the members of the F.F.A. are to be commended for their excellent wo^k. The P.T.A. met Wednesday, No vember 4th in the school auditor ium. After devotionals, led by Miss Clifford Coleman, members of the Future Teachers Association en tertained with an old-fashioned literary society meeting directed by the sponsor, Miss Sadie Genobles. Members of the club im itated members of the audience. Members of the school wish to welcome Jean and Jimhiy Adams who transferred to Silverstreet School from Whitmire recently. Many members of the commun ity enjoyed the Harvest Carnival which was held in the Gym Fri day night, November 6th. The Car nival was sponsored by the P.T.A. and those present enjoyed par ticipating in the games and rec reation provided. ^.TH€. STARS By LYN CONNELLY C RIME is a serious business, and so is its solution . . . Jerry North knows this, and so does his wife, Pam . . . But CBS radio listeners to the popular mys tery-comedy “Mr. and Mrs. North," are never quite sure . . . The fault is largely Pam’s, though funny things happen to her husband, too . When they do. to repeat, the fault is largely Pam’s . . . Jerry North, book publisher, is portrayed by Richard Denning and his wife, Pam. is played by Barbara Brit ton . . . They live in New York’s Greenwich, Village. The cheerful banter of the Norths and the peculiar quirks of the col orful personalities who wander in and out of their investigations add more than a sprinkling of laughter to the serious business at hand . . . But in their approach to any given crime, Jerry and Pam differ . . . Jerry moves methodical ly, carefully assembling his facts with a purposefulness that can not be sidetracked (except possi bly by the close approach of a well-shaped ankle). Pam, on the other hand, oper ates by intuition, which often en ables her to cover ground a great deal faster than her spouse . . . Occasionally she misses her foot ing, but as often as not it is some shread of seemingly unimportant evidence turned up by Pam or some product of her feminine imagina tion that serves as key to the whole mystery. PLATTER CHATTER: CAPITOL: June Christy does a fine solo on “Whee Baby’’ backed by “Not I" . . . Bob Manning con tinues to show promise with “I Feel So MMM" . . . The Rodgers and Hart oldie. “Easy to Remem ber" backs it and makes it a fine iisc . . . Dean Martin’s latest is ‘You’re the Right One" backed yj “Tliat’s Amore,” both songs MARKWELL STAPLERS For Every Purpose Staples, Pins and Tacks Hospital Patients Mrs. S. C. Altman and Baby Girl, 1724 Clarkson Ave. Mrs. Joe Boland, 2113 Brown St Robert Cockrell, 895 Fair St. Charles E. Davenport, Route 1, Kinards. Baby Boy Dehart, 711 McSwain St J. L. Dickert, 1319 College St. Mrs. H. E. Duckett and Baby Boy, 7-B Vincent St Earl Eargle, Route 4„ Newber ry. Mrs. Charles Easley and Baby Boy, Lutheran Seminary, Colum bia. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham St Mrs. E. H. Epting and Baby Boy, Prosperity. Mrs. Ralph Epting, Little Moun tain. Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 900 Mamie St W. M. Guest Piedmont. Mrs. T. B. Harmon, Prosperity. Miss Alma Leitsey, Routrf 2f, Pomaria. Miss Fannie McCaughrin, 1917 Harper St Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har rington St. Mrs. C. U. Miller, 1321 Wash ington St. Miss Sarah Moon, 1229 Calhoun, St Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route 3, Prosperity. Miss Raynee Rinehart, 1615 First St. William LeRoy Rochester, Box 68, Whitmire. Mrs. T. J. H. Smith, Route 2, Union. L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St. Baby Elizabeth Ann Young, Rt. 1, Pomaria. GRIFFIN, NEVILLE AND WILLINGHAM IN CLEMSON CADETS “WHO’S WHO" Three Newberry boys are among the 29 students at Clemson col lege who will graduate in 1954 to be listed in the 1953-54 edition of Who’s Who in American Univer sities and Colleges. They are Steve Campbell Grif fin, Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. Steve C. Griffith; Lamar Fleming Neville, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville and Raymond How ard Willingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Willingham. These students were elected by members of the Clemson College faculty on the basis of their ex cellence and sincerity in scholar ship, their leadership and partici pation in extra-curricular and academic activities, their citizen ship and service to the school, and their promise of future usefulness to business and society. Steve is a member of the Senior Platoon, senior class representive, and attorney for the Senior Coun cil. He has been a member of the freshman platoon, Pershing Rifle, vice-president of the sophomore class, and president of the junior class. Lamar, a member of the Senior Council and Council of Club Presi dents, is president of the Tiger Brotherhood, of “Y” Handbook, and president of P.S.A. Raymond is a member of the Senior Platoon, of the track team and Alpha Chi Omega. eH is also a company commander. NOW! 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