The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 10, 1957, Image 8
mt
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
Roy A. Jones Dies
In Chapel Hill
Roy A. Jones, 48, a native of
Newberry died Tuesday morning
at the hospital at Chapel Hill, N.
C. He had been in ill health for
a number of years and was ser
iously ill for the past two weeks.
Mr. Jones was a son of Mi's.
Ollie Timmerman Jones and the
late Sam L. Jones. He attended
the city schools of Newberry and
graduated from Clemson College.
He has held various positions in
textile industries in South Caro
lina. For the past several years
he had made his home in Green
ville.
Surviving besides his mother
are his wife, Mrs. Vonnie Jones of
Greenville, two sons and two
daughters.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Honor Students
At Winthrop
Four Newberry students \frere
among those honored at Winthrop
College this week at academic Re
cognition’s Day. Students recog
nized were those named to the
Distinguished List for academic
excellence last semester having
a quality point ratio of 3.p or
better out of a possible 4.0.
The county students honored
were Joyce Outz and Nancy Stone
of Newberry and Cornelia Riser
and Frances Carroll of Whitmire.
JASPER CHAPTER
MEETS FRIDAY
Jasper Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
meet Friday afternoon, October 11
at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. I.
M. Satterwhite. Mrs. James C.
Kinard and Mrs. P. K. Harmon
will be associate hostesses.
The program will include the
President General’s message by
Mrs. D. O. Carpenter; The Public
Library by Mrs. R. D. Wright,
and National Defense news.
College Singers
Elect Officers
The Newberry College Singers
have elected the following officers
for this year: Luther Swicegood
of West Columbia, president;
Diane Schreffler of Atlanta, Ga.,
a junior, vice president; Elizabeth
Ann Ruff of Newberry, a senior,
secretary-treasurer; Fred Fried
richs of Atlanta, Ga. and Leah
Jacobson of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
both juniors, librarians.
The Singers, under the direc
tion of Dr. Milton W. Moore and
Professor Kernie Wessinger, are
busy rehen sing in preparation for
the full schedule that has been
planned for them.
On October 27 and November 3,
the Singers will join with the
Lutheran choirs of the county to
provide music for the Evangelistic
Mission. They will give the tra
ditional Christmas program o»
the campus on December 15. Fol
lowing this event, they will take a
short tour.
Elizabeth Ann Ruff is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Ruff, Route 2, Newberry..
ANOTHER TREE
FARMER ADDED
J. Cecil Berly of Pomaria has
been added to the growing list of
tree farmers in Newberry County
with 460 acres in woodlands in
Newberry County. Nearly one
and a half million acres of S. C.
forestlands are now 7 in certified
Tree Farms, with the recent ad
dition of Mr. Berley and 15 other
tree farmers.
Mrs. Bouknight
Service Friday
Mrs. Mattie Buzhardt Bouk
night, 76, widow of the Rev. Wil
liam R. Bouknight, died Wednes
day night at her home on Nance
Street following a long illness.
Mrs. Bouknight was born in Sa
luda County, a daughter of the
late Oscar Milton and Carrie El
lis Buzhardt. She had made her
home here since the death of her
husband in 1943. During his min
istry in the Upper South Carolina
Methodist Conference, they had
lived at Kinards, Newberry, Fort
Mill, Columbia, Johnston, Abbe
ville, Leesville, Clinton and Greer.
She was a member of Central
Methodist Church, the WSCS,
McCullough Bible Class, and the
Calendar Society of the church.
Surviving are two sons, Rev.
W. R. Bouknight Jr., of Bishop-
ville and J. A. Bouknight of La
mar; three daughters, Mrs. W. M.
Howie and Mi's. H. O. Derrick,
both of Columbia, and Miss Mar
tha Bouknight of Newberry;
three sisters, Mrs. W. P. Blair of
Columbia, Mrs. Lilliel Wilson and
Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, both of
Newberry; 11 grandchildren' and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Fri-
0. S. Goree Dies
Unexpectdly
Osborne Sidney (Bub) 'Goree,
75, resident of 619 Wright Street,
died early Thursday morning at
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital. He was stricken at his home
Wednesday afternoon and was
carried to the hospital, where he
died unexpectedly.
Mr. Goree was born and rear
ed in Newberry County, a son of
the late Joseph and Mrs. Ila Moff
ett Goree. He spent most of his
life in the West End community,
where he had been employed by
Newberry Mills, Inc., for more
than 60 years, until 1955, when
he retired as second hand in the
weaving department.
Mr. Goree w r as an active mem
ber of Woodmen of the World
and for the past 35 years he was
secretary of Camp 542. He was
a member of Mayer Memorial
Lutheran Church and a former
member of the church council.
He was a member of the Redmen
and was past great sachem of
the Improved Order of the Red-
men. He was twice married, first
to the former Miss Nora Daisy
Connelly, who died in 1924. His
second marriage was to the
former Miss Lillie Johnson, who
survives.
Surviving besides his wife are
four sons, Irby M. Goree of At
lanta, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla.,
Furman J. Goree and Virgil O!
Goree, both of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Jack O. Goree of Newberry;
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur K.
Collier of Columbia and Miss
Doris Goree of Newberry; two
sisters, Mrs. J. C. Edwards of
Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Est lie
Robertson of Newberry and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
4 p. m. Friday from McSwain
Funeral Home by Rev. D. M.
Shull and Rev. J. W. Davenport.
Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Ernest
H. Layton, T. M. Fellers, Alvin
Danielsen, Alonzo Mack, Frank K.
day at 4 p. m. at Central Metho
dist Church, with Rev. Melvin E.
Derrick, and Rev. T. E. Jones of
Sumter officiating. Burial was in
Rosemont Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Otis
Whitaker, W. W. Davis, Lewis
HToyd, Harper Wherry, Gerald
Griffith, and Thomas H. Pope.
Honorary escort included mem
bers of McCullough Bible Class.
Sunday Rites
For Mrs. Powell
Mrs. Blanches E. Stockman
Powell, 68, widow of Robert / M.
Powell, died Friday at her home
on Rodelsperger Street.
She was born in Newberry
County and was the daughter of
the late J. Wylie and Mary Cam
eron Stockman.
Surviving are a son, Marvin
Luther Powell, and a daughter,
Mrs. Mary E. Brantley, both of
Newberry; one step-son, John
William Powell of Buffalo Gap,
Texas, and a step-daughter, Mrs.
W. C. Brown of Greer; one
brother, Simpson Stockman of
Chapin; five sisters, Mrs. Flor*
ence Cotney of Joanna, Mrs.
Lillie Nobles of Prosperity, Mrs.
Marie Jones of Cayce, Mrs. Lula
Padgett and Mrs. Pet Son, both
of Newberry, and one grandson.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at Calvary Baptist
Church by Rev. Dan Norris of
Greenville and Rev. D. M. Shull.
Burial was in West End Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were John
C. Cook, Virgil Lee Cotney, Ev
erett Nobles, LeRoy Eidson, Har
old Stockman,and J. P. Stock-
man.
Assisting with the flowers were
Mrs. Daisy Fulmer, Mrs. Virginia
Shealy, Mrs. Louise Thomas, and
Mrs. Ruth Grant.
Newberry Men In Service At
Stations Around The World
FORT GORDON, GA. (AHTNC)
Specialist Second Class John D*
Lake, 22, whose wife Bertha, lives
at 408 Floyd st., recently com
pleted the communications center
operation course at the Army’s
Southeastern Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Ga.
Specialist Lake, a 1952 graduate
of Prosperity High School en
tered the Army last May and
completed basis combat training
at Fort Jackson.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man E. Lake, live on Rt. 2, Pros
perity.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, H. I.
(AHTNC)—Army Specialist 3rd
Class Oddie L. Tribble, 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. McCline Tribble,
Route 3, participated in recent
organization day ceremonies of
the 25th Infantry Division in Ha
waii.
Tribble is a messenger in Com
pany D of the division’s 14th In
fantry. Overseas since March 1955
he was a truck driver before en
tering the Army in April 1954.
VO
3
TELL US V0UR
PROBLERl
*«• LIT » rr OH TO Ittc# OTIMM a> IM.VM Twam
IY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND
WOOD-
THE FIBER OF
AMERICA
Educating today’s youth for tomorrow’s
opportunities is the most important job in
America. An important part of this prepa
ration is the development of an appreciation
for and an understanding of the forest
resources that helped build this nation. Our
forests, used wisely and protected from fire,
will provide the wood we need for products
essential to our comfort and security.
Chappells Club
Stages Its Own
County Fair
(By MRS. J. C. ARANT)
The Chappells Community Club
met Tuesday night, October 2 and
we had a grand time. The pro
gram was centered around the
County Fair idea. The men put on
an excellent display of farm prod
ucts, using comparisons to show
improved farming methods. The
advantages of irrigation were
forcefully brought to the atten-
Jones, Olin Layton, and Cecil
Kinard-
Honorary escort included Tom
Hayes, B. C. Shealy, Dewey Kin
ard, L. Morris, Colie Hogge, Eu
gene Blease, Pope Tompkins,
John Nance, Skipper Harmon, Dee
Summer and L. M. Brooks.
RITZ
Theatre
WRITES EISENHOWER '. . .
Tuscarora Chief Elton Greene
protests New York state request
for 860 acres of Indian land for
Niagara FaUs power project.
? u
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Jane Russell, Keenan Wynn,
Ralph Meeker
The Fuzzy Pink
Nightgown
Cartoon—What A Knight
Jt-
i-m.
W: il
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ft
CRop
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V
Z KEEP OUR \
STATE GREEN \
See the FORESTRY EXHIBITS at the County Fair
The Champion Paper & Fibre Co
SATURDAY
John Dehner, Gregg Palmer,
Frances Helm
Revolt At
Fort Laramie
In Technicolor
Cartoon—Jumping With A Toy
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Jeffrey Hunter, Sheree North,
Barry Sullivan
The Way To
The Gold
Cartoon—Cat Choo
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo
The Big Land
(In Technicolor)
Cartoon—Heaven Scent
SUNDAY
Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall
Designing Womai
In Technicolor
Cartoon—Helpful Geni
NOTICE
The Drive-In will be closed Mon
day through Thursday. Will be
open Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
Hal, Kohn, Fulmer Wells and
Fitzgerald Jones left Sunday for
a three weeks’ tour of Mexico and
other points of interest.
■■—■■ft——— mmmmmmmmmmrnmmm.
tion pf all by comparing shocks
of irrigated and non-irrigated
corn grown in the same field on
the Earl Watkins farm. Using
Coastal Bermuda to improve pas
tures caught the eye when a sod
of this grass was placed by a sod
of common Bermuda. The common
Bermuda looked as if it had re
cently had a fresh “crew-cut”
while the Coastal Bermuda stood
a foot tall. Other displays con
sisted of truck farming products,
using the slogan “Eat Better—
Diversify and Don’t Buy!”
The largest crowd gathered in
the women’s corner for they dis
played cakes, candies, pies, hot
rolls which a person could buy if he
so desired. Many a blue ribbon
would have been given in this
booth for everything not only
looked good but tasted good. One
of the cutest exhibits showed
snow-men made of marshmallows
and cocoanut. Another exhibit
displayed handwork of all kinds:
dresses, crocheted and knitted
pieces, hand painted pictures, slip
covers. One of the boys made a
windmill whicft, on turning, caus
ed a mule to kick up its hind feet.
The flower arrangements in
fall colors were lovely. A poster
showing the seasons and pictures
of flowers planted during each
month was educational and useful
to the flower grower. The ladies
brought bulbs and plants to ex
change with one another, collect
ed pamphlets and materials to aid
them in their gardening. A door
prize of a dozen famous name
bulbs "was donated by Carter’s in
Newberry, and Mrs. Wilbur Salter
was the lucky winner.
For the children (and many
grown-ups) a fast stepping cake
walk highlighted the evening’s
entertainment. Since no fair could'
be complete without hot dogs, we
had those too, and cold drinks.
During the business session, the
president’s table was all lighted
up with a new lamp. Earl Boaz-
man made a most attractive lamp
from the old school bell. By the
conversion, we can preserve our
bell and let it be a constant re
minder of the tie that binds our
past, present and future—that of
making our community a better
place in which to live.
CLASS if IUJ * V
AL-5
LAS VEGAS, NEV. (FHTNC)
Navy Lt. Cdr. Howell E. Fellers,
son of Mrs. Mamye C. Fellers of
1507 College st. and husband of
the former Miss Laverne L. Taylor
of 315 W. 49th st., Seattle, Wash.,
is in the Maintenance and Material
Officer supporting the Navy wea
pons effects test aircraft particip
ating in Operation “Plumhbob”
at the Nevada Test Site during the
current series of nuclear tests
being held at Las Vegas, Nev.
He is a member of the Naval
Air Special Weapons Facility
Detachment which has been tem-
poraily based at Indian Springs
Air Force Base, near Las Vegas,
since Early April.
The Navy test aircraft he main
tains are flown in close proximity
of atomic detonations to determine
the blast and thermal response
of the aircraft to nuclear explos
ions.
Lt. Cdr. Fellers is well equipped
for this difficult job; he has spent
23 years in Naval aviation with
duty in operating squadrons, ships
and shore activities. Less than 10
years after joining the Navy, he
was promoted from the enlisted
ranks to a commissioned officer.
County Students
At Winthrop
Winthrop College has enrolled
1,096 students for the 1957-58 ses
sion.
All South Carolinia counties
are represented in the student
body as well as 14 other states,
the District of Columbia and five
foreign countries.
York, home county of the South
Carolina College for Women, has
the largest enrollment with 157
students registered. Other leading
counties include Spartanburg 70,
Greenville 60, Horry 48, Lancaster
41, and Chester 40.
Twenty-three students are reg
istered from Newberry County.
They are:
Kinards: Patsy Anne Brehmer.
Newberry — Barbara Jean Am-
ick. Mavis Berley, Frances Caro
lyn Blackwell, Faye Carrole Blair,
Sadie Patricia Livingston, Joyce
Diedrrch Ouzts, Gloriat Elizabeth
Parks, Mollie Langford Partridge,
Peggy Sue Price, June Marion
Roberts, Mary Stanley Salley,
Mary Katheryn Shealy, Nancy
Katherine Stone, Janice Marlene
Timmons and Barbara Ann Wise.
Pomaria—Peggy Nell Berly.
Whitmire— Jerlyn Ann Bain,
Frances Irene Carroll, Mary Geig
er Long, Cornelia Angeline Riser,
Eleanor Hentz Riser, and Beverly
Claire Williams.
TODAY’S PROBLEM:
Acidity.
«« ¥ AM not a Christian Sc^otlst,’
* says Harriett Morgan. 4023
Clanranald Avenue, Montreal. Can
ada, “though sometimes I wish I
were. Faith in God is my bulwark
for a future life, but I believe we
are meant to take care of our
earthly lives ourselves."
She developed sciatica and later
arthritis but fortunately In a mild
form. It began with a sharp pain
In a big toe. She went to the doc
tor. “You’ve got an arthritic Joint,”
said the doctor, “and there’s noth
ing you can do about it; I’ve had
ene myself for years.”
But a neighbor who had reared
six children, and assisted with an
even larger number of grand
children, said, “I know a remedy;
it won’t hurt you even if it doesn’t
cure.” 1
Harriett was ready to try any
thing that wouldn’t hurt her. So.
following the instructions of her
experienced neighbor, she soaked
her foot four times a day In hot
water to which she had added half
a cup of Epsom Saha. The last
time. Just before going to bed, she
bound salt bacon around the thor
oughly heated foot and went to
bed. After three days of this, she
no longer had any pain 5n her toe,
and never has since. Later, how
ever, she had the same trouble
with her hands, but worse. She
applied to her hands the same
treatment; again it worked. She
subscribed to the chought of Shake
speare in Hamlet, 'There is noth
ing either good hr bad but thinking
makes it so.” (Shakespeare in turn,
borrowed that thought from the
Old Testament “A* he thinketh in
his heart so is he.”) t
So Harriett decided to think only
heejthful. pleasant thoughts. When
an unhappy one entered her mind
she dismissed it peremptorily and
substituted something pleasant.
But, she says, *T supplemented my
mental treatment and my doctor*
ing with diet, leaving out all acid
producing foods.”
It was a matter of several week*
before the had entirely rid 1
rstem of the poisons that b
caused her arthritis. Not until then
did she tell her doctor about bar
treatment, her diet and her
thoughts based on pleasant hap
penings. He approved of all three
*nd added, "The beet treatment
and salt you administered broke
up the crystals.”
ty
MOLLOHON LOCAL
TO MEET
There will be a regular sched
uled meeting of Mollohon TWUA
Local Union No. 324 Sunday af
ternoon, October 13 at 3:0Q p. m.
at the Mollohon schbol. Regular
union business will be conducted.
All members are urged to atttend.
Visitors are welcome.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
NEW—USED—REBUILT
Bought, Sold, Exchanged
We Repair All Types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
2329 Main St. Columbia, S- C.
Meier Star Of
Passion Play
Josef Meier, world famous
Christus portrayer, will be in An
derson, October 27 through 30,
when the Black Hills Passion Play
will be presentedd by the Ander
son Independent and The Daily
Mail on the giant stage at An
derson Recreation Center for the
benefit of the Salvation Army
Christmas tree for children.
Over 10,000 people witnessed
the Passion Play in Anderson in
1953, sponsored by the Anderson
newspapers and the engagement
raised over $7,000 for the benefit
of Anderson’s underprivileged
children who are guests at the
Salvation Army’s annual Christ
mas Tree party.
The Passion Play is being
brought back by popular demand
and the opening matinee perform
ance is Sunday, October 27 at
2:30. All seats are reserved.
Prices range from $1 to $3 with
no tax.
Evening Performances, all seats
reserved, will be October 28, 29,
30 at 8:15 p. m.
Student matinees are Monday
and Tuesday, Oct. 28, 29 at 2:30.
Government Seeks
To Employ College
Juniors, Seniors
To further improve its position
in the competition for talented
college pqople, the Federal Gov
ernment is opening its Federal-
Service Entrance Examination this
year to college juniors in addition
to seniors, college graduates and
others of equivalent experience,
the Civil Service Commission an
nounced today.
Also, job appointments, effect
ive after graduation, may be of
fered the juniors if they pass the
examination and their names be
come available on the lists of eli-
gibles to be established. As in the
past, such job offers may also be
made to seniors.
The first Federal-Service Ent
rance Examination to- be held
since the change is scheduled for
November 16, the Commission
said. Subsequent examinations will
be held in January, February,
March, and May 1958. Applicants-
will have until October 31 to file
for the November 16 written test,
which will be given at approxi-*
mately 1,000 examination points-
throughout the country.
The examination, first given two
years ago, is designed to help fill
the Government’s yearly need for
more young people of college-cal
iber who can be placed in jobs at
the entrance level and who have
the potential, to develop into the
top managers, technicians, and
specialists of the future. Positions
filled through the examination are
in almost every kind of work. Dur- ;
ing fiscal year 1957, more than
7,500 job appointments in 175 dif
ferent occupations were made of
persons who passed the examina
tion. The Commission estimates
that during the next 12 months at-
least the same number of entrance
level jobs, at salaries ranging
from $3,670 to $4,525 a year, will
be filled from the FSEE lists of
eligibles. * V *
| cj
mm
POSY PRINTED COTTON
CHALLIS DREAMWEAR
,Now
Lanolized
for added
Softness
Lovely little posies
bloom on these
wonderful cotton
challis dreamers.
They’re delightfully
warm, and ever so
soft with pure cosmetic
lanolin added for the
ultimate in comfort.
Choose yours from Schrank’s
embroidered ruffle b i b e d
group or the dainty smocked
yoke collection
At
Carpenter's