The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 08, 1956, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1956*
jmm
MISSILE MODELS . . . Maj. Gen. John Medarls (left), chief of U. S. nrmy ballistic* missiles
agency, and aide Wernher Ton Braun, former German missiles expert, view guided missiles dis
play in Washington, D. C.
nr
i n c i o n
my travels by automobile I notice the growing practice of shell
games or games of chance at roadside restaurants and other
Is there anything to be done about this sort of thing?
would suppose this would come under the heading of local
law enforcement. However upon inquiry, the American Auto
mobile Association has taken note of these reports and has taken
the matter up with the Internal Revenue Service and they have
agreed to investigate incidents of gambling in such cases in
volving income tax evasion or failure to obtain gambling stamps
under federal law.
Is becoming more and more difficult to obtain FHA and VA
mortgage loans on homes. Can you give me any indication on
why?
4k—According to the National Association of Real Estate Boards in
creasing numbers of home buyers are acquiring their homes
through conventional financing rather than government-backed
mortgage loans for the following reason: There is a dwindling
number of investors in the residential mortgage field; a trend
of the prevailing interest rate to rise above the 5% level; In
creasing reluctance on the part of banks and other lenders to
make loans cm long-term mortgages, such as the government
mortgages with low down payments; willingness on the part of
local banks to meet the needs of builders and purchasers in
tfaeir community who have established credit: and the sharp
increase in discounts charged by lenders in connection with FHA
or VA financed loans; sharp curtailment in new home con
struction and more financing of older and existing homes.
any one eaten food irradiated by atomic energy for preser
vation purposes?
The Army has been feeding volunteers in Colorado for
some months, food irradiated by nuclear energy. Also at a Kan
sas City Research center, scientists have been eating irradiated
food regularly for some weeks without noticeable harm. In
bearings before the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy several
witnesses from the Army Quarter master Department testified
they also had eaten some of the food.
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POULTRY FEEDER . . . Inexpensive poultry feeder is Impro
ved from old dish pan, has wire guards which keep chickens
Mm climbing into the pan and upsetting it. Punch holes around
dge of pan to take the ends of short lengths of stiff wire, which
Imi are twisted and secured around the rim.
^ YOUR FUNDS RECEIVED HERE BY
NOVEMBER 10TH
Save Where Your
Savings Are Insured
Louis C. Floyd
R. Aubrey Harley
WILL RECEIVE EARNINGS FROM
NOVEMBER 1ST
%
Each account insured to $10,000.00 by Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Building & Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street __ The State Building
Newberry, S. C.
Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas.
DIRECTORS
Thomas H. Pope
Pinckney N. Abrams
J. Dave Caldwell
Ralph B. Baker
Newberry Miss
.
Indians Slip To
28-6 Victory
By BOBBIE BAKER
Rain and mud made a sloppy
turf which was a factor in pre
venting the Indians from scoring
in a hectic first half but Newber
ry fought back strong in the final
half to stun Guilford’s home-com
ing crowd with a 28-6 victory at
Guilford last Saturday night.
The entire first half was played
in a drizzle of rain, which be
came quite heavy.
Guilford held Newberry on
downs after the kickoff and then
the Redskins held the Quakers for
no gain. Halfback Paul Davis
burst loose for 19 yards after
Guilford kicked. Tyler Dufford
then hit the Quaker line for 12
more yards. At this point quarter
back Steve Peterson, back to pass,
was hit hard just before the ball
left his hands by Guilford’s cen-
Ken Rich. Guard James Robin
son caught the loose ball in Guil
ford’s 20 and raced 80 yards for a
touchdown behind good blocking.
The point after touchdown by
Morris Jester was wide.
Newberry threatened late in the
first period as halfback Tyler Duf
ford galloped 60 yards at the Guil
ford 31, being caught from behind.
A Dufford to Davis pass good for
21 yards put Newberry inside the
10. But in four plays the Quakers
took over at their one-foot line.
The Quakers took the kickoff to
begin the second half and half
back John Marconey fumbled on
the eight. Newberry’s guard
James Flemming recovered
Quarterback Steve Peterson broke
through to score two plays from
five yards out. Wyman Taylor
converted.
After the kickoff Guilford was
forced to punt. Tyler Dufford re
turned the Quaker punt 14 yards
to Newberry’s 36. On the first
play Davis broke loose on a bril
liant 64-yard touchdown sprint.
The try for point failed.
The Quakers, with their backs
to the wall, were forced to punt.
Dufford returned the kick to the
Guilford 33. Later the Indians
sent Davis across from the 14-
yard stripe. Terry Dukes convert
ed. '
Early in the fourth period a re
covered fumble by end Lee LeOTy
set up another Indian touchdown
at the Guilford 42. From that
point the Indians mounted a drive
with a great catch by end Sam
Faulk of a Peterson 20-yard pass
put them on Guilford’s one.-Duf
ford fell across from that point.
The extra point try failed.
The Indians got a safety late in
the fourth period with Coach
j Harvey Kirkland, playing his third
team. The Quakers had taken over
Rock Hill—Miss Janice Tim
mons of Newberry high school
has been selected as the 1957 Miss
Hi Miss of her school.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Timmons of 1212 Walnut
street, she will be honored in the
special Miss Hi Miss edition of
The Johnsonian, Winthrop college
student, newspaper, which will be
published in February.
The honor senior girls from
South Carolina and North Caro
lina high schools will be guests
of Winthrop for the week end of
March 29, 30, and 31.
Miss Timmons is president of
the Beta club. News Editor of the
school paper, and she was a rep
resentative to Girl’s State.
The Miss Hi Misses are selected
from each high school on the bas
is of scholarship, character, lead
ership, and personal attractive
ness.
"I REMEMBER”
BY THE OiD TIMERS
From Clara Hyer Nichol, Bu-
channon. West, Va.: I remember
Elk River, W. Va., and Clay coun
ty of the same state when we de
pended on the river for our livli-
hood. There was no railroad so
the men cut logs and hauled them
to the river by horse and ox team
and then made rafts held by strap
ping poles and secured by chains.
When the heavy rains came, the
river rose and the logs were rafted
into Charleston where these rafts
of the finest timber — white and
red oak, poplar and black walnut
—were sold for the sum of $40.00.
Today, if you had one of those
rafts, it would easily bring $3,000
at the current price of lumber.
My father was an expert river-
man and started many rafts down
the river. He always carried a
canoe on his raft in which he
brought back goods for the local
merchants, such as green coffee
that you parched yourself and
barrels of brown sugar.
We raised most of the things
necessary for our livlihood. Our
clothing was mostly linsey and
jeans. Our shoes for school were
made by a country shoemaker—
in the summertime children went
barefooted.
We grew up a healthy, happy
bunch. Our recreation consisted of
box and pie socials, bean string-
ings, apple cuttings, log rollings,
corn huskings and serenading the
newly-wed 'couples in the com
munity.
(Send contributions to this eolumn to
The Old Timer, Commnnitjr Press Serr-
tce. Box SS, Frankfort, Kentucky.)
TRANWOOD CLUB
OCTOBER MEET
The Tranwood 4-H Club met
the Bush River school on Mon
day, October 22, with 18 members
present. Lucile Long conducted
devotions.
The 4-H Creed and Pledge were
given. Two poems about Hallo
we’en were read by Rosemary
Sease. A song was sung and
games were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Coleman, home agent,
gave a demonstration on the use
of patterns.
Punch and cookies were served
by Linda Satterwhite and Caro
lyn Singley. .
The next meeting will be No
vember 14.
Linda Satterwhite, Pres.
* Deree Abrams, Reporter.
the ball on their own five yard
line. Quarterback Henry Silas was
trapped in the end zone by end
Jimmy Graham and tackle John
Temple.
Newberry 0 0 20 8—28
Guilford 6 0 0 0— 6
Newberry scoring: Touchdowns
-Peterson (1-sneak), Davis (2,
63-run, 12-run), Dufford (2-
plunge.) Safety—Fleming (tackled
Siler). Conversions—Taylor, Pet
erson.
Guilford scoring: Touchdowns—
Jester (80-run, intercepted pass).
H D AGENT SCHEDULE
Thursday, Nov. 8: Office; 0- >
Neal HDC at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs.
C. W. Bedenbaugh; Tranwood riD
C at 3:15 p. m. with Mrs. Ed Senn
and Mrs. Malcolm Smith as host
esses.
Friday, November 9: Office;
Prosperity Jr. & Sr. 4-H Clubs at
12:30 and 2:00 p. m.; Jalapa HDC
at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. L, F.
Derrick and Mrs. T. B. Amis as
hostesses.
Saturday, Nov. 10: Office.
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MARRIAGES
David W. Morison and Marjorie
Force Pruitt were married on
October 21 at dewberry by the
Rev. C. O. Lamoreux.
Harold E. Maddox and Patricia
L. Marrison, Route 1, Newberry,
were married on October 27 by
Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone.
Newberrians At
Winthrop College
Winthrop College has enrolled
1,036 students for the 1956-57
session.
All South Carolina counties are
represented in the student body as
well as 12 other states, Puerto
Rico, and five foreign countries.
York, home county 'of the
South Carolina College for Wom
en, has the largest enrollment
with 154 students registered. Oth
er leading counties include Spar
tanburg 65, Greenville 54, Horry
44, Florence 38 and Charleston,
Chester and Richland 37 each.
Nineteen Newberry County stu
dents are registered. They are:
Kinards—Patsy Anne Brehmer.
Newberry—Barbara Jean Am-
ick, Mavis Berley, Faye Carrole
Blair, Marcia Haile, Frances
Hayes, Sadie Patricia Livingston,
Joyce Diedricji Ouzts, Mollie
Langford Partridge, Mary Kath-
eryn Shealy, Nancy Katherine
Stone, Barbara Elizabeth Way,
and Barbara Ann Wise.
Pomaria—Peggy Nell Berly and
Eleanor Frances Potts.
Whitmire — Jerlyn Ann Bain,
Finances Irene Carroll, Cornelia
Angelina Riser and Eleanor Hentz
Riser.
Rev. Lamoreux On
Baptist Committee
COLUMBIA, Oct. 30—The Rev.
C. O. Lamoreux, Newberry, .’is
serving as a member of the Nomi
nating Committee of the South
Carolina Baptist Convention
which will hold its 136th annual
session at the First Baptist
Church of Columbia November
13-15.
Messengers from churches
throughough South Carolina will
attend the convention sessions to
hear reports of state and south
wide denominational activities and
addressed by outstanding Baptist
leaders. Dr, R. Archie Ellis, pas
tor of Columbia’s First Church,
will deliver the annual conven
tion sermon on the opening day
and Dr. Roy O. McClain, a native
South Carolinian who is now pas
tor of the Atlanta First Baptist
——
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
By Madge Olinger Adams
W HEN that Powell boy started
courting my niece Sara Ann
I saw trouble ahead, it being elec
tion year and all. But that sum
mer as they’d dance, his dark
arm about her tiny waist, her taffy
colored head so close to his, every
body said it was meant to be. I
admit, I even had a few goose
pimples when I saw them to
gether. It certainly was a love
match.
But you see, my brother, Sara
Ann’s father, runs the bank and
dabbles in politics. Gfl Powell’s
father farms at the edge of town
and owns one of the finest herds
of Angus in the state. But he
dabbles in politics too — on the
other side of the fence I
Most everybody seemed to think
the chasm could be spanned by
true love. But when a boy and a
girl have heard nothing but one
side of the story for over 20 years
you can’t expect either to take a
sensible point of view to a subject,
especially if the moonbeams hap
pen to get wiped from their eyes
just about election time! So they
went ahead and got married de
spite my plea that they wait and
have a nice Thanksgiving wedding,
after the election.
"We’re too old to be influenced
by our fathers any more! Besides,
we’ve made a pledge to ignore
politics," GUI grinned and pulled
her to him, brazenly kissing her
right in front of me.
"Campaign promises!" I
snorted.
"You're Just miffed," GUI
laughed, "because we haven’t had
a quarrel yet, and you were the
one who predicted it wouldn’t
last!"
Gil had taken over the farm by
now. His folks had moved into
town and the kids were living it up
in the big old family house about
a mile out of town. Sara Ann
called or I called her every few
days. I sometimes took a batch of
hot bread and went out to spend
the day with them. Sara Ann was
Church, will bring the closing
address.
Officers of the convention are
Dr. J. H. Simpson, Ridge Spring,
president; Dr. E. F. Haight, An
derson, and the Rev. A. Howard
Wilson, Greenville, vice-presi
dent; the Rev. H. Floyd Surles,
Columbia, secretary; Dr. Ollin J.
Owens, Greenville, assistant sec
retary, and Dr. Charles F. Sims,
Columbia, treasurer.
having the time of her life, dec
orating the old house and Gil, in
his spare time was paneling a
big basement room in knotty pins.
It was going to be a combination
recreation room and office for
him.
It was then I noticed the little
worry wrinkles that formed in
Sara Ann’s white forehead and
her near hysterical laugh that
accompanied her remark. So!
Something was wrong despite the
careful gaiety of the occasion.
When I got back into town I dis
covered the fire was getting fuel
from an outside force. I soon dis
covered that Gil's dad had pointed
out that cattle prices were down,
due, naturally,, 1 to gthe present
bungling mismanaged administra
tion. He had also explained that
there was going to be little money
to make any major changes in the
old house and he surely had hinted
that it’s an unthinkable wife who
does not vote the way it strikes
her husbands pocket book. And
evidentally a lot of this had seeped
through to Sara Ann.
To Complicate the matter, Sara
Ann's father had spoken to her of
her sacred duty as a voter. He
had hinted that only a weak
spined female would give up her
life long convictions because of a
husband.
To top it all off I went out on
election day and found Sara Asm
locked in the basement When GUI
came in she practically accrued!
him of locking her in so aha
couldn't go vote.
"AH right! Fm going to take yoo|
into town to vote—," Gill said
curtly.
"Oh, Gill — NO — Fm sorry for
what I said. Oh, darling, you gm
on in and vote, I don’t care!"
And as I saw the moonbeaznat
return to their eyes I knew it Wi
A >
■
time for me to get out It wasn’t
for me to tell them Fd seen then*
each come in and .vote earlier hv
the day without letting the other
one know.
PRINTING: The Sun is well eq
ped to handle all your
orders. We specialize In letter
heads, envelopes, billheads i
statements, invoices. We print
any kind of receipt book, numb-
bered or plain. Ruled forms, von-
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items. Try us for quality print
ing with prompt service. Fh
No. 1. Well be glad to cell.
-
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SHE GETS DATES . . . Nancy
Batts, 16, gathers fresh dates
in Phoenix, Ariz., where she
was elected Date Queen of the
Talley of the Sun.
POQOQQQQOOQOQQQOQOQOOOOOj
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME
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INSURED
YOUR SAVINGS DOLLARS
ALWAYS WORTH 100 CENTS!
The savings dollars you place with this association
are worth 100 cents when you entrust them to our
care. Whether you withdraw them one year, ten years,
twenty years from now, they’ll be worth the same 100
cents, regardless of what has happened to economic
conditions in between. It’s mighty comforting to know
that your savings dollars here can not, do not and will
not fluctuate a single penny. Why not make an invest
ment at Newberry Federal today.
“Where you save Does make a difference.”
• •
Newberry Federal
Savings & Loan Ass’n,
%
“An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership*
ASSETS OVER *8,000,000
John F. Clarkson, Pres. J. K. Willingham, See.-
MEWBCRRY, S. C.
DIRECTORS
John F. Clarkson
Mr O. Summer
J. K. Willingham
E. B. Purcell
Waldo C. Huffman
6. K Dominick
*rWim
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