The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 20, 1956, Image 5
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956
Skins Ready To
Take On Cadets
By BOBBIE BAKER
The game-tested Newberry In
dian's began preparations early
this week for another of their op
ponents on the rugged nine game
schedule—The Citadel. The Red
skins passed their first tests i n a
hard fought 7-7 deadlock with the
Catawba Indians of the North
State Conference, who out-weigh
ed the Newberrians better than
ten pounds per man.
. The Tribemen were hamperea
somewhat early in the week by
battle scars received in the
lidlifter, such as ths usual leg
bruises, shoulder injuries, and e
general run of aches and P a J l ' n ^
which follow a football game, but
now are back in top shape prepar
ing for the Cadets. ,
In the Catawba contest the Red
skins made mistakes, as most
teams tend to do early m th e se a -
eon, but as a whole the entire
squad which played looked excep
tionally good especially when con
sidering that the man m front of
him out-weighed him from ten t
forty pounds in some cases-
Quarterback Steve Peterson
•called a fine fame. His P» SS !"S
was good, but he erpecte to im-
prove his accuracy in the games
to come. The Tarpon Springs boy
from -Florida connected with five
of his 13 aerial tosses which net
ted 92 yards and the only Indian
Halfback Bobby Rowe was the
towboat for the Fighting Red
ans as he hit the huge Cataw-
& line for good gains. The 150
iphomore chalked up ?9 yards
► his credit in 15 carries for a
efty 6.6 average.
Paul Davis, last season’s big
nning star for the Indians, was
,wed down considerably by a
inful rib injury which prevent-
him from drawing deep
saths. Davis did, however shine
a few long ru ns - . „
n the line James Fleming, New-
rry’s 175 pound starting guard
d his hands full with a 230
and Catawba guard playing
ad-on to him, but he ™ a( j® a
lb showing for the small hne-
tn that he is by making several
indout tackles throughout the
tawba battle. Fleming used his
»ed as a balance of power
ainst his Catawba opponent,
-captein Ralph Voyh* played
i usual steady type of football
the guard slot- and he gave the
iians of Catawba lots of trouble
defense. ,
fhe big men on Newberry s
mi, tackles Olin McCurry, Mar-
l Lee, and James Phillips play-
a fine brand of football for
» first game of the season,
ese tackles were hitting some
ious licks on defense. Center
d defensive linebacker Steve
bertson played an outstanding
me despite of a injury he re-
ved early in the contest.
Ends Bobby Stokes and Jim
aser, both heavily out-weighed,
■re both on the end of Steve
terson’s passes for long gains.
ieir defensive play was good,
d they were aggressive on of-
Boland-Meetze
Vows Spoken
A recent wedding of wide inter-
■est was that of Miss Judy Mar
ietta Boland and Howard Earle
Meetze which took place at 8 p.
m. in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
on September first.
The Rev. J. L. Drafts officiated
At the double ring ceremony and
wedding music was furnished by
Miss Nora Katherine Kinard at
the organ. The church was beau
tifully decorated in white glad-
iolas, palms and pots of white
chrysanthemums.
Prior to the procession, Trau-
meria was played on the organ
as candles were lit by Vaden
Stuck. The other attendant was
Miss Jane Chavis of Columbia.
She was dressed in a sheath dress
of pink lace-print line with black
picture hat and carried a bouquet
of blue asters.
The couple entered together to
the strains of Lohengrin’s wed
ding march. The bride was be
comingly dressed in a dress of del-
ohin-blue taffeta and lace with
fitted bodice and full overskirt of
matching lace cloth. Her small
velvet hat, shoes and b agwere
black. She carried a Bible adorn
ed with a white purple throated
orchid.
Immediately following the cere
mony the wedding party remained
in the vestibule of the church to
receive many friends and relatives
who were witnesses to the occa
sion. , , .
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boland of
Pomaria. She is a 1956 graduate
of Pomaria High School and is
employed in the office of the Bell
Telephone company in Columbia-
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mettze of the
St. Phillips Community and is a
graduate of Pomaria High school.
He is connected with the S. C.
State Highway Department in
Columbia.
Memorial Service
For Mrs. Kurtz
A memorial service for Mrs.
Gladys Chappell Kurtz will be
held in Rosemont Cemetery at the
graveside Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 23 at five o’clock, under
the auspices of Jasper Chapter,
D* A. R.
At this time, a marker, sent by
the Long Island Chapter, of which
Mrs. Kurtz was a member, will be
dedicated to her memory. She was
a loyal member of Jasper Chapter
for many years before she trans-
Harman Brings
Message To
College Group
The formal opening of the 100th
session of Newberry college was
held Thursday morning in Holland
hall, with the largest student
body present in the college’s his
tory. Dr. C. A. Kuafmann, pres
ident, presided.
Rev. Karl W. Kinard, D.D. pres
ident of the South Carolina synod,
conducted the devotionals and al
so brought greetings from the
synod. , .
Dr. H. Odell Harmon, chairman
of the college board of trustees,
told the students “I am happy
that you have decided to get a col
lege education, but really I am
sorry for you because: it is more
difficult for you to obtain a col
lege education than it is for the
youth of the other 47 states in
this country, because the public
education in this state is the
poorest to be found in the United
Dr. Harmon went on to say that
recently an outstanding education
expert in this country rated the
schools of the different states by
the following criteria: The first
criteria used was financial sup
port, which included money spent
per pupil per year and money
spent per class room per year
and the value of the school prop-
ty. ,
The second criteria was teacher
lary schedule, the number of
achers with less than four years
college training and the num-
r of teachers per pupil ratio.
ie third and final criteria used
as the results obtained which
eluded the percentage of popula-
>n 25 years and under with l®** 3
an five years of schooling; the
sreentage of selective service
irsonel who failed the armed
rces qualification test and the
ireentages of the 1943-1944 5th
i 1 ViiorVl QpVlOOi
in 1951. .
The - application of this educa
tional yardstick to schools in ea ®“
of the states, according to Mr.
Harmon, shows that the schools
in South Carolina rated 45th m
financial support, with Alaska,
Alabama and Mississippi being
lower; 37th in teacher statue and
48th in results obtained- “Altho,
Mr. Harmon stated “we rated 45
in financial support; 37 in teach
er status and 48 in results, and
48 in total rating which means
that we have the poorest quality
of education in this country. 1
am sorry for you because of the
complex world that you are go
ing to find yourself competing in.
In 1, 2, 3, and 4 years you will
leave this college and I hope you
will settle in South Carolina. I
want you to put on your agenda
for the very first order of busi
ness that of helping to raise the
quality of education in this
Greetings were brought by Jno.
F. Clarkson, chairman of the col
lege advisiry committee, Dr. Har
mon from the trustees; Rev. G.
L. Hill from the Lutheran minis
ters association; Rev. Thomas H-
Weeks, the Newberry county
Ministerial association; R. A.
Harley, senator-elect; Cecil Kin
ard, mavor; A. E. Moorehead,
president of the Chamber o f
Commerce; Harry Moose, college
alumni council and Tom Corea,
student body president.
Greetings were read from let
ters from: Dr. Frank M. Frye,
Dr. Gould Wickey, Dr. Charles E.
Fritz and Dr. Royal A- -Yount.
Dr. Kaufmann introduced the
new members of the faculty and
staff and listed a number of im
provements on the campus and
announced that plans are in the
making for a new women dormi
tory and a new building to house
a cafeteria and postoffice. He
also announced recent gifts by
the college, and listed the sched
ule of the centernnial program
for the year to culminate in a
pageant to be held early in May.
A high light of the program
was the presenting of doctor’s
cap and gown to Dr. Kaufmann
by Prof. T. E. Epting, in behalf
of the faculty and staff, in recog
nition of the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws, conferred upon
Dr. Kaufmann by Lenoir - Rhyne
college the past June.
Also the presenting of a por
trait of Dr. Kaufmann by Prof
Philip Kelly, in behalf of the
alumni association to Newberry
college. The portrait was accepted
by Dr. R. E. Goodman for the col-
l6J2f£.
The classes will begin for the
new session at 8 a. m. Friday.
ferred her membership to Eliza
beth Annefeley Lewis Chapter of
Long Island, where she was a
faithful and interested member
until her death. She had served
as regent of her chapter and as a
state officer.
Many of her friends and rela
tives will be . interested in this
service, and an invitation to at
tend is extended to all.
CHURCH TO HONOR
NEW PASTOR
The Calendar Society
of
Central Methodist Church
extends an invitation
to the church members
and their families
to attend an
Informal Reception
in honor of
The Reverend and Mrs. Melvin E.
Derrick and Sons
Sunday afternoon,
September 23, 1956
from four until six o’clock
at the home of
Mr- and Mrs. Richard L. Baker
1228 Walnut Street
Rikard Succumbs
At Hospital
In Augusta
George Rikard, retired New
berry merchant, died Sunday
morning at the Eugene Talmadge
Memorial Hospital in Augusta,
Ga., after a short critical illness.
He was born in Prosperity, the
son of the late James Adam and
Mary Summer Rikard. He spent
all of his life in Newberry,
where he owned and operated Ri-
kard’s Service Station for a num
ber of years prior to his retire
ment.
Mr. Rikard was a veteran of
World War I.
Survivors include three sis
ters, Mrs. H. P. Baker of Largo,
Fla., Mrs- Lonnie Glover of Co
lumbia, and Miss Addie Rikard
of Dayton, Ohio.
\lso surviving are the follow
ing nieces, Mrs. Nell McDermit
of Eglin Field, Fla.; Miss Sarah
Mae Rikard of Atlanta; Mrs.
Ray Hackneye, Mrs. E. B. Mc-
Keithen, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, all
of Largo, Fla.; Mrs. Platte Davis
and Mrs. E- C. Smith, both of Co
lumbia; and the following neph
ews, H. P. Baker of France;
Jerry Baker Sr. of Newberry,
James A. Rikard of Salem, Va.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 o’clock Wednesday after
noon at the Whitaker Funeral
Home by the Rev. Paul E. Monroe
Jr. Interment was in the Baxter
Memorial Cemetery.
Active pallbears were Homer
Schumpert, W. M- Miller, Olin
Price, Tom Neel, Henry Sims and
R. F. Spratt.
WORDS J
THOUGHTS
it...
B LEND together three parts of
linseed oil with 1 part turpen
tine and mix thoroughly. Apply
this to scratched furniture and
let it soak in. Finish the job by
waxing the furniture and you will
have minimized the scratches
greatly.
Asbestos tile Is not hard to re
move from floors. If you will heat
your iron, wrap it in a cloth and
press against the tile to loosen.
It's easy to pry off.
Children's old toothbrushes are
excellent as glue applicators. The
brush part will enable you to
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE
Sea Charm Salad
(Serves 6)
1 can chunk style tuna, drained
2 cups cottage cheese
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Vi cup grated raw carrot
2 tablespoons chopped chives
or onions
4 olives, sliced
Greens
Combine all ingredients ex
cept greens, tossing with a light
motion. Serve on salad greens.
spread the glue evenly on the
surface, while the handles pre
vent your getting any glue on the
fingers.
Torn shower curtains need not
be tossed out. If the tears are not
too bad, mend them with cello
phane tape.
Excess starch can be removed
from hot irons by rubbing with a
wet, soapy cloth. Wipe with a dry
cloth before continuing with the
ironing.
Sponge patent leather bags and
• shoes with soap suds to keep them
shiny. Wipe with a damp cloth
to remove soap film, then polish
with a dry cloth.
Avoid creases on the shoulders
of garments by padding the ends
of wire hangers with your old
shoulder pads. Fold the pad over
the hanger with safety pins
through the thickness of the pad.
" I won 1
t buy that again! "
RELAX, I told myself, as Mike Hancock gave me his
reasons for staying out of the chamber of commerce. Small
businessman Mike, proprietor of a local florist shop,
really benefited from their activities. But he said .
*7 was a member once but didn’t get anything out of it."
THAT DID IT! I hadn’t known about Mike s previous
membership but I couldn’t let him get away with that kind
of talk. “Oh, yes you did get something out of the
chamber,” I retorted quickly. “You may not think so
but you got plenty ... for every dollar you put m
LETS FACE FACTS! Every businessman should
realize .. - “When the chamber brings in new / -
business and industry and helps promote
local enterpri*®* either directlv or indirectly,
your own business gains immeasurably. Can you
deny the town’s merchants don’t profit from
community development?”
LOOK AROUND YOU! “The chamber is now actively
pushing progress all over the city.” Rapidly I ticked off
a list of projects that were chamber backed and,
before Mike could answer, I said . . “Every one of these
helps make your business go and grow with the town.
THATS ABOUT IT . - Mike looked a little sheepish, theh
admitted he hadn’t much in the way of rebuttal
guessed he hadn’t really given the chamber a chance
last time You should see him now though^Ever since
he rejoined, he’s been working his head off . helping make
our town a better place to live and work in.
So Good and Cool
Lemonade-Grape Sherbet
When the weather is still hot yet our thoughts have turned to
autumn, it’s time to try Lemonade-Grape Sherbet. This sherbet
combines the cool, coolness of lemonade with the rich color and
flavor of autumn’s Concord grapes.
It’s fun to serve a grape-colored dessert at early fall luncheons;
especially when the dessert is as tasty and refreshing as this one.
You make it with grape juice and a small can of frozen concentrate
for lemonade, which is pure California lemon juice (full of Vitamin
C) sweetened with sugar. Follow this recipe to make a cool dessert
that will delight both family and friends.
Lemonade-Grape Sherbet
1 (6-oz.) can frozen concen
trate for lemonade
1 canful water (fill lemon
ade-can once)
1 (12-oz.) bottle grape juice
1 envelope plain gelatin
U cup cold water
^ cup hot water
cup sugar (or to taste)
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
METHOD: Combine concentrate for lemonade with 1 canful water;
add grape juice. Soften gelatin in V* cup cold water and dissolve in
hot water. Let cool. Add to lemonade-grape mixture and sweeten
to taste. Pour into refrigerator freezing tray and freeze about 1
hour. Beat egg whites stiff; adding salt while beating. Transfer
lemonade-grape mixture from freezing tray to chilled mixing bowl
and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Mix thoroughly. Return
to freezing tray and freeze until firm. Yield: about 1% quarts.
T
TELL U5 V0UR
PROBLEtn
AMI UT WMH a ON *0 NO# OTMUS MIOLVMO TNIItS.
6Y JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND
TAMES W. RUBERSON, 1627
Chelsea, Kansas City, Missouri,
solved his problem in a simple
way. His problem was emotional
ism, which is not easily conquered.
When the doctor diagnosed h<s
physical problem as ulcers, he
further explained that thin type was
usually self-inflicted, and was
caused by some emotional disturb
ance such as hate, fear, worry, or
jealousy. He was down to 115 pounds
in weight. “There was very little
modern medicine could do for him,’’
said his doctor. He would have to
cure himself or live with his prob
lem as long as he could. “He had
only to quiet his emotions,’’ you
may say. But James Ruberson found
he needed the aid of a formula to
set himself—and keep —
on the right track.
He was given a book by the late
Dale Carnegie in which living in
a day-tight compartment was ad
vocated as a solution for many
problems. Space does not permit
us to give the entire article on
this subject, but here are the
last three rules:
1. Just for today I will have a
program. I will write down what
I expect to do every hour of the
day. I may not do It exactly, but
in doing it at aH I will eliminate
two pests. Hurry and Indecision.
2. Just for today I will have a
quiet half hour by myself to re
lax. Sometimes while I’m relaxing
I will think of God so that I may
get a little more perspective into
my life.
3. Just for today I will be un
afraid, especially will I be unafraid
to be happy, to enjoy that which
is beautiful, to love and to believe
that those I love, love me.
Today James Ruberson’s physi
cal health is much improved, his
mental health has improved by
leaps and bounds. To him living
each day for itself “in a day-tight
compartment” is the panacea for
most problems.
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