Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: « PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER Last week we talked of our cussing expedition as kids, trying to look big. We tried smoking for the same reason. My fling was when I went to Columbia with an older cousin on a wagon load of turkeys for the Thanksgiving market. We went a bit out of our way by Irmo and got a package of Piedmonts, I remember they were. I must have smoked a half dozen that 10 ■miles to Columbia- Well, that finished me for cig arettes. They practically blister ed my tongue. Wc stayed with kinfolks that night. They had fine ,food. But it all tasted alike to me, or really didn’t taste at all. I had killed my sense of taste with that avalanche of acrid smoke, my first trial of it- Even though Iwas only about 10, I came to a pretty sensible conclusion, I must say. I reason ed thus. If the things are going to not only destroy my taste for good food, but almost blister my tongue besides, why fool with ’em. And, ladies and gentlemen, that ended my career with cigar ettes. I visited my Brother when he was at Clemson. He smoked a pipe. I thought that looked big too. So for the two days I was with him, I hit the old cob pipe rather frequently. Results were identical with those suffered be fore. So that confirmed my form er conviction, and it stuck. We tried chewing, too. First with rabbit tobacco. But you couldn’t spit red with it. So we ■- mit Cl ASSIFIEP ADS i * \ • w V* m P-: - ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebullt m * Bough t-Sold-Exchanged Wo repair all type* Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2829 Main St, Columbia, S. C. DEEP FREEZE—DEEP FREEZE Everything that you need plastic bags, containers, tape, roll paper, glass jars, twine, aluminum foil. R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Wholesale Gro cers, Newberry, S. C. 17-4tc NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC — SPRINGDALE CEMETERY CORPORATION has for sale some desirable burial lots in the middle of SPRINGDALE—Two- Grave — Four-Grave — Eight- Grave — Agreeable Terms — no interest charge—Phone 88 or 838 for appointment. R. Derrill Smith, Newberry, S. C. 17-4tc WANTED — Man or Woman in Newberry. Take orders and de liver Fuller Brush products. $70 Weekly plus expense account. Write Fuller Brush Company, 3402 River Drive, Columbia, S. C. 18-3tc Building Permits August 30: Ethel Gallman, add one room to dwelling on Simp kins street $75; Charles E. Shep pard, add one room and genera! repairs to dwelling on O’Neal St $1800; Fred R. Rodelsperger, Jr. one five-room wood-frame brick- veneer dwelling on Hutto Avenue $8500. Mrs. Woodward Dies In Massachusetts Committal services were con ducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the graveside in Springwood cemetery Greenville, for Mrs- Alice Glea son Woodward, 53, wife of Walter F. Woodward. Services were con ducted by Rev. John Pinckney and Dr. Paul F. Beacham. Mrs. Woodward died at her home in Auburn, Mass Friday follow ing several months of declining health. Mrs. Woodward was born here and lived for some time with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gleason, before moving to Rhode Island- She is survived in Newberry by an uncle, A. M. Danielson and a first cousin. Miss Birdie Martin. In addition to her husband, she is also survived by one sister, Mrs. P. H. Batte, of Charlotte, N. C. and^ a brother, Leslie G- Gleason of Downers Grove, 111. eventually slipped a piece of to bacco apd we went down in the pasture. The stuff burned my mouth like red pepper or fire. So I didn’t get anywhere with it. But a few of the boys persisted. And I never saw a sicker one than Zeke, my colored playmate was. He thought he was going to die and we went up to their house and told his mother about it. She switched him good and he soon forgot about it. So, now folks, that just about ends our trying to be men by imitating some of the vices we thought looked big. And I’ve al ways been glad of their adverse reaction on me. Our group never tried liquor. We were too fright fully afraid of a drunk man to want to imitate him. FOR SALE—1 six-room brick ve neer house for sale. Call 79 for any information desired. 18-tfc KEEP THIS AD!!! Over 20,000 Arthritic and Rheumatic Sufferers have ta ken this Medicine since it has been on the market. It is inexpensive, can be taken in the home. For free information give name and address to P. O. Box 826, Hot Springs, Ark. PICNIC SUPPLIES -- PAPER Plates, Spoons and Forks, Drinking Cups, Hot Cups with handles, napkins, Paper Towels, Ice Cream Cones, also Deep Freeze supplies. R. DERRILL SMITH & SON, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 17-4tc USED PLUMBING — New ship- ment. Tubs, sinks, 1 avatories- Tubs, built-in, leg style or semi- built in. NOAH’S ARK, Abbe ville, S. C. 19-6tc Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Annie Robinson to Elizabeth Robinson Young, one lot and one building, $5.00 love and affection. Mrs. Lilia Duckett to Hugh K. Shannon, one lot, $400. Clifford G. Turner to Mrs. Vio la M. Piner, one lot and one building, $2,500. Irvin M. Satterwhite Sr. to Fannie Wilson, one lot and one building, $1,000. Robert Gary to Roberta Gary Middleton, one lot and one build ing, (Cora Gary estate, his inter est containing 1 1-2 acres) $5.00 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside Hal Kohn to James Oook, one lot and one building, $3000- Elsie D. Duckett to Troy W. Cotney and Kate D. Cotney, one lot on by-pass, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 County Board of Education to Town of Chappells, three acres and one building, $100. Bush River No. 3 Maude Boozer Waters to P. P. Morris et al, 76-55 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Harold F. Long to Columbia- Newberry and Laurens Railroad Co., .75 acres, $2000. Charles Miller to Roy Miller, 100 acres (his interest) $450. Whitmire No. 4 Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Assn, to W. R. Ellesor, two lots and two buildings, $3478.97. Prosperity No. 7 Dewey Kinard et al to D. E. Abrams, one lot on Elm street, $300. Tommie E. Harmon to D. E. Abrams and Mildred F. Abrams, one lot, .62 acres on Elm street, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. College Indians Ready To Face The Foe Next Week SCHEDULE H. D. AGENT The County Home Agents Mrs. Margie D. Freeman and Mrs. Margaret R. Coleman announce the following schedule for the week of September 10th through 15th: Monday, Sept. 10: Office; home visits. Tuesday, Sept. 11: Office; O’ Neal HDC at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Ryan Fellers and Mrs. Thompson Fellers as hostesses. Friendly HDC at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. Maggie Lee Davis, as hostess. Wednesday, Sept. 12: Office; Tranwood HDC at 3:15 p. m. with Mrs. Carroll Earle, Mrs. G. W. Jacobs and Mrs. Henly Davenport as hostesses. Vaughnville HDC at 3 p. m. with Mrs. I. Q. Watkins as hostess. Thursday, Sept. 13: Anderson, Home Agents Conference; New berry Junior Leadership club at 8 p. m. at the Agriculture Building. Friday, Sept. 14: Anderson, Home Agents Conference. Saturday, Sept. 15: Office. mV •£*; '.- <r 9 oil V» ose it v v Bible Class Has Lake Outing Members of the McCullough Bi ble class of Central Methodist church enjoyed a day of fellow ship and a bountiful picnic din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elam at the Elam summer home on Lake Murray on Monday Sep tember 3. Mrs. Elam, . a member of the class, invited the group to meet at her home for the occasion. The attractive house with natural sur roundings, fronting on the lake, afforded a very suitable setting for the affair. Twenty-one per sons enjoyed the outing. TRINITY GUILD MEETS The Wesleyan Service Guild of Trinity Methodist church will meet Tuesday, September 11 at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Lu- cretia Neal. Practice got underway at New berry with a total of 47 men re porting for pre-season drills. Of the 47 reporting, 25 are freshmen Coach Harvey Kirkland is very pleased with his new crop, and expects the freshmen to add the needed depth at several key posi tions. The coaching staff is look ing to the freshman to provide material which will help in replac ing the eight seniors who grad uated last season. The first two days of practice dealt mainly with the condition ing exercises, and orientation of freshmen to the type of football played by the Indians. Fundamen tal drills and patterns have been the main items on the agenda for the first week of practice. Twenty-two veterans of the 1955 campaign are tho only experienc ed hands in the Redskin camp. Coach Kirkland is spending much of his time in getting these vet erans ready for the opening kick off with Catawba September 15. Eleven lettermen form the nuc leus of the potential starting teanr. Bobby Rowe, a sophomore halfback from Georgetown, and Bobby “Fram” Stokes, a sopho more and from Bishopville, are the two ’ non-lettermen to receive the nod for possible starting as signments in the opening contest. Potentially here is how the In dians shape up after less than a week of practice. At ends, Stokes* and Jim Fraser, a junior froni Florence, are currently holding the edge Sam Faulk, a scrappy sophomore from Dillon and Leo Leary, a 210 freshman from Greenwood. Both Stokes and Fra ser have the ability to maneuver behind the opponent on pass pat terns. The other candidates for the position of end includes Bill Hilliard, a junior from Crystal River, Florida, and freshmen Jno. Hudgens of Bishopville, Jimmie Graham of Johnston, and Tom Brigman of Newberry. Probably the biggest asset to the Tribe is the fact that the In dians have the best starting tack le combihation in the state—big 205 pounder Olin McCurry, and 216 Marion “Bull” Lee- These tackles are big, fast, progressive and pack plenty of power. With this letterman combination, and depth provided by senior letter- men James “Streak” 4 Phillips, junior Huston Biggerstaff, and freshmen, John Temples of Bates- burg, John Robinson of Green- briar, and Harold Douglas, of Summerville. Capable Steve Robinson will be back for his second year at No. 1 center. The 190 pound Greer na tive should be hard for the oppo nents to handle after a season of the starting berth. Running close second to Robertson is big Dave Sokqvitz, a sophomore who earned his letter in ’55 behind Robertson. Freshman Bill Jumper of Swan sea, a transfer from end and Car ol Douglas (twin brother to Har old) Douglas from Summerville make up the reserve material at center. Co-captain Ralph Voyles, and Jerry Wood, a junior of Winns- boro stand as top candidates at guard. Voyles is a three year vet eran at first team guard, and Wood earned his letter as a fresh man. These guards are tough and consistent performers. Rounding out the depth at guards is James Fleming, a junior from Mt. Pleas ant, and freshman John Hopkins from Barnwell, Jack Hallum, of Pickens', Jack Ross from Black- ville, Mickey Stephens of North Charleston, Bill Glasco of Blooms- burg, Pa. and Dan Doar, a junior who is returning after four years in the service. A look at backfield shows that sophomore letterman Steve Pet erson has taken over for “Mr. Quarterback” Danny Brabham, who left by the cap and gown route. Terry Dukes, a junior, who saw only limited action in ’55 be cause of a knee injury is looking exceptionally good, too. Richard Phillips and freshman Scotty Spears from Greenwood, have shown promise. With this host of passers, the Indians will probably be more air-minded ^han ever be- fOTtt. Tyler Dufford, the Indian’s jack of ail trades in the backfield last season has found his position at fullback. Dufford is the hardest runner in the squad at the pres ent and he also is one of the best blockers. Charles Gibson, a soph omore will be playing second at fullback only to Dufford. Gibson has picked up on his driving abil ity, and is blocking better than ever. Freshman depth at fullback includes Ken Kay of Ware Shoals Ray Waters from Westminster, and Allen Pate of Florence. Captain Paul Davis, the best rusher in the State in ’55 is back to command the right halfback position. Speedster Dayis is a threat on th^ quick opening plays, the dptiop, qr as a pass Receiver. This should be a good season for Davis. Rowe will be the running mate for Davis. Both backs run in somewhat the same style, but Davis is bigger and weighs about 20 pounds more than Rowe. All depth at halfback will be furnished by freshmen. Flashy Bonny Ford of Augusta, Georgia and Homer Mpnts of Lexington are promising reserves. Other promising candidates include Wal lace Ashley of Anderson, Wayne Taylor of Sumter, Ray Stoude- Mayer of Peak, Don Davis of Be- thune, and Bob Yarnall of Spring- field, Penna. With freshmen comprising over half of the squad, Coach Kirk land is afraid to be optimistic,but the spirit of the team is encour aging to everyone at Newberry. UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs, Thompson Pitts and children. Colie, Sherrell Ann and Jerry of Douglas, Ga. recent ly spent their vacation here with Mr. Pitts’ mother, Mrs. J. T. Pitts and other relatives, o n James street. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamm and son, Laddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Koon, Jimmy Koon, Alice Faye Koon and Jimmy Bedenbaugh, spent the Labor Day week end at the Isle of Palms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryan and son, Andy of Spartanburg spent Labor Day in the home of Mrs Bryan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson on Calhoun Street. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Layton mov ed last Thursday from O’Neal street to their recently complet ed Colonial-type home on Jessica avenue. Mr. and Mrs- Velio Nprman of Chapel Hill, N. C. are spending this week in the home of Mrs. Norman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Martin street- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eargle of Parr and Mrs A. E. Lominick of Pomaria were Friday visitors in the home of Mr and Mrs. J. H Halfacre on Hunt stret. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Sligh returned to their home on Hunt street last Friday after a month’s visit in Florida with Mrs. Sligh’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Stanton at V e r o Beach and Mr. Sligh’s brother, J H. Sligh and Mrs. Sligh in Lake land. TRANWOOD 4-H CLUB ORGANIZED On August 23, the Tranwood 4- H club met at the Bush River School, with Mrs. Margaret Cole man, assistant home demonstra tion agent, conducting the busi ness session. Officers were elect ed as follows: President, Linda* Satterwhite; vice president, Sallie Abrams; secretary, Lucile Long; treasurer, Tommie Ann Werts; reporter, De- ree Abrams. We had a very interesting dem onstration on sewing. This was a great help to us for we learned to sew straight lines, curves and turn corners. We are looking for ward to our next meeting in Sep tember. After enjoying delicious refresh ments, the meeting adjourned. Linda Satterwhite, Pres. Deree Abrams, Reporter (Foe former goronmr 1982 Demoeratto iteee. la convention coverage.) i •• • Fifty shades—from pastels to deop tones! If you want a luxury, non glare, inexpensive finish, it pays many ways to msisf on ATHfYS flaf wall paint. YOU CANT HURT AN ATHEY SURFACE" CENTRAL CALENDAR SOCIETY MONDAY The Calendar Society of Central Methodist church will meet Mon day afternoon, September 10 at 4 p.m. in the Social hall of the church. eys Manufactured by THE CM.ATHIY PAINT CO. BALTIMORE 30, MD. FLAT WALL PAINT L0MINACKS HARDWARE Inc. Newberry, S. C. BY-THE-WAY Continued from page one and Mrs. Gussie Derrick, caterers at the high school cafeteria. With such good cooking, I don’t believe the high school students will have any complaint about their lunches. BE CAREFUL Since school is under way again I would urge you to be careful while driving in school areas. Children are sometimes so intent onthoughts of school or things more pleasant that they don’t think to look for cars before crossing the street—and , whether it is .their fault or yours, you would always regret it if you happened to hit a child. The city police and the school patrolmen do what they can to assure safe ty for the youngsters, but you must do your part- INSULATED LININGS DRIP DRY GINGHAMS DRIP DRY PRINTS WOOLEN BLENDS CORDUROYS ALL FALL SEWING NEEDS Carolina Remnant Shop Main Street Newberry, S. C. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Man Who Knew Too Much (IN TECHNICOLOR) James Stewart, Doris Day Added Color Cartoon: COPS SATURDAY The Last Hunt (Ifi CimemaScope and Color) Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger, Debra Paget Added: Color Cartoon: Rabbit SUNDAY & MONDAY HIT THE DECK/ (In CimemaScope and Color) Jane Powell, Tony Martin, Deb bie Reynolds Added Color Carton: Pecos Pest Mrs. Cooper Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Car rie McCarley Cooper, 84, wife of the late Claude H. Cooper, who died early Friday morning at a Columbia hospital after several months of declining health, were held Saturday at 3 pp. m. at her home, 104 Railroad Ave., Whit mire, conducted by the Rev. W. H. Dendy. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery, Clinton. She was a native of Newberry Opunty, where she spent her en tire life. She was a daughter of the late John! and Harriet Hard- wick McCarley. She was a mem ber of the Whitmire Presbyterian Church. w§ Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY The Hoar by Hoar Story of Thrill a Minute Mark Stevens in TIMETABLE Also ’ a Technicolor Cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY WILD BILL ELLIOT in— KING OF #)0DGECITY Also a THREE STOOGES Com- edy and “BLAZING THE OVER LAND TRAIL” Bush River Area Teachers Named The Bush River Area Schools □ began their 1956-57 session on Monday morning, September 3 at 8:30. Opening exercises were held in the auditorium at 9:30 o’clock- Robert Hulsebus, area superin tendent, announces the school ✓ personnel for the year as follows: Elementary school faculty: Jessie M. Derrick, 1st gnute; J. B. Gowan, 2nd grade; Mrs. W- W. Walker, 3rd grade; Mrs. Cle- one L. Swittenberg, 4th tfrade;. Mrs. Helen B. Folk, 5th grade; and Miss Bera Glenn, 6th gradr High School Faculty: Mrs. ree B. Abrams, principal mathematics; Mrs. Margie Altman, Spanish and commer Mrs. Mildred L. Boozer, Eng] Mrs. Katherine B. Floyd, h economics and general ■ sci Mrs. Claudie M. Golden, libr and social studies; Samuel P. ris, agriculture; Robert L. Hi sebus, superintendent; and M. V. McCarty, natural science 7th grade. Lunchroom personnel: Mrs. P. Johnston and Mrs. Willie Turner. ipf- —— * ■ ■ - , * r ~ RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Gregory Peck, Richard Basehj Leo Genn MOBY DICK (IN TECHNICOLOR) Also Cartoon: Weasel Stop. Admission: All Children 10c. Adults 50c. ml §i FRIDAY and SATURDAY Rory Calhoun, Yvonne de Carl* Mara Corday, Rex Reason RAW EDGE (IN TECHNICOLOR) Also Cartoon: Mouse Gleaning Late Show 10:30 Saturday Nite The Wonder Show of The World TD A DC 717 1 KArEiiX Bail Lancaster, Tony Curtis and Gina Lollobrfgida MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED NESDAY & THURSDAY John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter, Ve ra Miles, Ward Bond, Natalie Wood "The Searchers” (In VistaVision & Technicolor) Also Cartoon: The High and The Flighty Admission: AH Children 10c Adults 50c T T -T- — Career Position in * t " 1 , •* . Merchandising m ~ i A representative of Sears Headquarters in Atlanta, will be at The Catalog Sales Office 1211 Main Street Newberry, S. C. to interview men interested in a merchandising career at Sears. These positions offer all Employee Benefits, . t * It •’* • ^ ' and other advantages which include Profit Sharing and * paid vacations. \ Merchandising experience is desirable, but not neces- sary. If you are between 23 and 38, in good health, and have a high school education, you are invited to apply in per son on September 13 and 14 between the hours of 9 & 6. Sears Catalog Sales Store 1211 Main Street Newberry, S. C.