University of South Carolina Libraries
THE NEWBERRY SUN RURAL VISIT . . . Britain’s Princess Anne gets acquainted with reluctant calf on royal farm at Balmoral, Scotland. VOl/2 L Cloy means (a) tie down; fb) open up; (e) satisfy. t. Gambrlnus was the name of (a) a clown; (b) mythical king; - (c) poet. t. Intaglio refers to (a) sewing; (b) a sickness; (c) an engraving ANSWERS ' J a I a f? j 3 u -j •{{ *Su|S 3 -4js|i*S ‘l BUSBY ROW . . . Canada’s Gov. Gen. Massey Inspects foot guards (n Toronto where Queen Elizabeth will open Parliament Oct. 14. ■VICK AND DICK . New arrival, at Chicago’. Brookfield Zoo th«V«Tol r ” L4 ^ n C,,,ed d ' k Fall grown FARM AID . . Pres. Eisenhower and agriculture under-secre tary True D. Morse - (right) talk with Harry J. Reed (Purdue U. agriculture dean) who was appointed coordinator of world devel opment program to bring small farmer a greater share of national prosperity. Indians Meet e Troy Saturday Night Here By BOBBIE BAKER Once again the Newberry In dians will try to open the 11)57 home football season this Satur day against the Red Wave of Troy State Teachers College (Ala.) The original home opener with Cataw ba scheduled for September 28 was postponed because of bad playing conditions. The Redskins are fresh from the first victory of the season, a 19-14 win over Carson-Newman, now hold a 1-1-1 record with a loss to Lenoir Rhyne and a 0-0 tie with the Citadel. Senior quarterback, Terry i Dukes of Orangeburg, scored the initial TD of the season for the Indians on a one yard sneak play. The slender signal caller scored in the first quarter against Carson- Newman. The Redskins scored twice more—once on a two yard fullback plunge bv Bobby Stokes and on a 15 yard ^)ass from quar terback Scotty Speares to end Tim Fraser. Although no halfback has yet reached pay dirt for the Redskins, they nonetheless have been very impressive offensively. Junior halfback Bobby Rowe and sopho more back Bob Yarnall have been the most outstanding of Kirk land’s backfield crew. The consis tent gains by Rowe and Yarnall were important factors in the In dians recent victory. Rowe has compiled 90 yards for a 3.7 aver age and has completed one pass for 23 yards. Yarnall leads the Indians offensively with 127 yards rushing in 24 carries for a nice 5.9 average. He has received two passes for 27 yards and com pleted another for 21 yards. So far Yarnall has been spectacular on punt and kick-off returns, and his defensive ability is not lack ing either. The Indians should be in top shape for the coming game. Last week the middle of the line was plagued with injuries. Senior guards Jerry Weed and James Fleming did not play against Carson-Newman and candidate for Little All-American, Marion Lee saw only limited action. The comparative strength of the two teams is as yet unknown; however football fans throughout the State can count on sixty min utes of red-hot gridiron action Sat urday at Setzler Field .when the Indians take on the Troy State Red Wave. Donation To Library Grows The Newberry-^Saluda Regional Library has received a gift of .$1800 from Senator R. Aubrey Harley, former Representative Thomas H. Pope, prominent New berry attorney, and the late Rep resentative J. Kess Derrick of Little Mountain. Duding the 1940 session of the General Assembly, when the House of Representatives voted extra pay of $450 each to its members, then Representatives Harley, Pope, and Derrick voted against this measure. Since it was against these representatives’ principles to accept this extra pay and since they believed firmly in the worth of the library to the community, they gave the $1350 extra pay to the county for the library. Mrs. R. D. Wright, then chair man of the Library Board, whose interest in the library has been continuous since the library’s early beginning, invested this money in Government Bonds for the libra ry. These bonds have now matur ed, and the bonds have been turn ed over to the# treasurer of the Newberry-Saluda Regional Lib rary Board, V. H. Wheeler. Since this money is not earmarked for any particular activity of the lib rary, it will be used at the discre tion of the Newberry-Saluda Reg- HOME LOANS Save Where Your Savings Are Insured Insured Savings Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. The State Building . Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. LAFF OF THE WEEK | 'Mark my words—these thing* will be the ruination of this game!' I. The spet Is (a) a bird; <b> smaU barracuda; (c) snake. A The Oechetw to (a) steel dart; (b) piece of armor; t i (o) spire. S. Umbrageous means (a) mixed together; (b) shady; <c) ANSWERS •4pv*« •* t»»tS * -vpaavjjvg ~t PAGE FIVE ■I- Junior High PTA Meets Tonight Thursday, October 17th at 7:30 p. m. is the first meeting of the Newberry Junior High School P. T. A. for the current year. The meeting will be somewhat differ ent from those in the past. All meetings will begin at 7:30 p. m., in order that those parents who work at one of the local mills may attend and go home in time to change for work. The meetings will be one hour in length at all times. This year only six meet ings will be held. The usual Sep tember meeting was discontinued in order that the school authori ties and teachers and students would be settled in their work; the December meeting was done away entirely as well as the May meet ing. The first meeting will be in the nature of “Presentation of Faculty, Officers mnd Chairmen, the object being to welcome new members and teachers and stimu late friendly, cooperative feelings, that the group may continue to crow in member participation. The speaker of the evening will be the Honorable E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge of Newberry Coun ty and president of the Speers Street P. T. A. Mr. Stone will give a short talk on “A Civic Concern—Register.” The membership enrollment has already started at the school and approximately 100 members have been secured to date. Serving on the membership committee are: Mrs. Philip T. Kelly, chairman, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitaker and Prof. Ralph H. Setzler. The hospitality committee under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols will serve refresh ments after the meeting to the group in an informal nature. The Rev. Robert Swygert, pas tor of Bethany Lutheran Church will have charge of the devotion^. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Monrae are co-chairmen of this committee along with Rev. and Mrs. Swygert and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Gott. Other officers of the Junior High School P. T. A. year include John Epps, vice-president; Mr., and Mrs. C. D. Coleman, treasur er and Mrs. W. I. Click, secretary. The local P. T. A. is a member of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, the South Carolina Parent-Teacher Association and the Newberry County Council of Delegates. President Philip Kelly has re leased the . following listing ot committees and their members for the 1957-58 year: Budget and Finance — Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coleman, co-chairmen; Dr. and Mrs. J. Elbert Dickert; Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirby Lominack, Prof. R. E. Beck. Character and Spiirtual Educa tion—Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Mon roe, co-chairmen; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Gott, Rev. and Mrs. Rob- ert Swygert. Christmas Float—Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Price, co-chairmen; Mr* and Mrs.* Harold Cook; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harmon; Mr. and Mrs. P B. Dawkins; Mr and Mrs. Joe Mc Leod; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ouzts. Founders Day—Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Rook, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amick; Mrs. Hubert H. Setzler. Grounds—Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence DeHart, co-chairmen; Mr. •^nd Mrs. M. Chester Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Huffstetler; Mrs, Olin Layton. Health—Mr. and Mrs. M. Q. Roberts, co-chairmen; Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Brossy; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lominick; Miss Ber tha Gray Gallman. Hospitality — Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols, co-chairmen; Mrs. Katherine Jarrett; Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Setzler; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shannon; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Willingham, Mrs. W. L. Wel- born. Legislation—Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Albert G.. MfcCaughrin; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. E’ope. Lunch Room—Mr. tfnd Mrs. Von H. Sinclair, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. L E. Chandler; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dickert; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graddick; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ruff; Mrs. Elmer Epting. Membership—Mrs. Philip T. Kelly, chairman; Dr. and Mrs. Milton Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Whitaker; Prof. Ralph H. Setzler. Project—Mr. and Mrs. Bruner, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Driggers; Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Summer Jr.; Mrs. L. Clifton Graham. Publications—Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Click, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Copeland. Publicity—Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Baber, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chandler; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellerbe Sease. Recreation—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morehead, co-chairmen; Prof, and Mrs. Harvey Kirkland; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Culbertson. Safety—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stutts, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Garden Club Has October Meet The Newberry Garden Club met October 7th at the home of Mrs. Von A. Long with Mrs. Joe M. Roberts associate hostess. Upon arrival, club members were invit ed into the dining room for deli cious refreshments. Mrs. Steve C. Griffith poured coffee at a beauti fully appointed table and several bowls of artistically . arranged flowers were placed in the ent rance hall and living room where the meeting was held. Mrs. Richard L. Baker called the meeting to order and the col lect was read. Mrs. J. D. Rook was commended by Mrs. Baker for the attractive new cover of the yearbook which she designed. Plans for the club Benefit Bridge Party at the home of Mrs. James F. Coggins Wednesday, Oc tober 8th were checked. The picture of a scene in Mar garet Hunter Park, which is a pro ject of the Civic League, has been accepted by the Garden Club of S. C. Engagement Calendar. The Newberry Garden Club will pre sent a calendar to Dr. Mamie Summer, president of the Civic League. Mrs. Von Long, Fair Flower Show Chairman, urged member.- to enter exhibits in each of the di visions, artistic and horticultural. It was announced that Council voted a supplement of $107 for prizes in horticulture. Mrs. Griffith, historian, report ed that she regretted to announce that the resume of the historical report of the Newberry Garden Club was completely changed in the September G. C. F. C., which featured the East Piedmont Dist rict. Mrs. Griffith also read a let ter from the State President sug gesting that each member plant one climbing rose where it can be seen from the highway. She also reported that Crepe Myrtles have been ordered from Clemson. Mrs. H. B. Senn, Garden Ther apy Chairman, mentioned the names of several shut-ins whom W. Frank Partridge; IV^r. and Mrs. G. L. Summer; Mrs. M. F. Bow ler. Scrapbook—Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Cobb, .co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. W. Kolody; Mrs. Thomas P. John son. Pack 66 Holds Fall Round-Up A very aprpopriately decorated Mollohon Park—“Horn Toad Hill” was the stomping ground for Pack 66 Fall Round-up which was held Wednesday afternoon, October 9 at 4:30. The pack committee, con sisting of Harry Moose, chairman, S. D. Paysinger, Jim Callicutt, Louis Brossy, and Bob Lister, as sisted by Elmer Shealy, cub mas ter, arranged the gala affair. Oth er dads were present to help in the entertainment. With a western carnival effect, games of toss-the-ring, pop the balloon, and hit in the face with a wet sponge were enjoyed by many cubs. A sheriff and his deputy at tired in western fashion were on hand to keep peace and order, and also present was a judge to pass sentence on all offenders who were arrested and placed in jail. Imitation gold nuggets floating around were the medium of ex change used by cubs to participate in the events. After the entertain ment. a bountiful picnic was en joyed by all. Mrs. Leon Nichols and Mrs. C. M. Smith were recognized as new den mothers. Pope Johnson III re ceived his Bear award. The fol lowing new members were wel comed into Pack 66 and to follow she urged members to remember. Mrs. Baker mentioned the splendid work of the Crippled Children’s Society and asked cooperation of the club with the society. Mrs. Coggins was thanked :'or her splendid resume of the Sep tember program over the radio. Mrs. Brice Waters wal unani mously elected a member of the club. Mrs. Senn gave a most interest ing program on the subject “Mid dleton Gardens.” A history of the distinguished Middleton family, for whom the gardens are named, was given. These gardens date back to Colonial days and three of the original camellias planted by a French gardener are living today. Special mention was made of the tremendous oak tree 900 years old and 190 feet 'tall which adds so much to the beauty of the landscape. The door prize was won by Mrs. Baker. ' ^he western motif, Elmer Shealy branded each in the hand with the official “P66” brand: Terry Chapman, Mike Beden- baugh, Jimmy Turner, Steve Sligh, Sammy Phillips, Kent Duckworth, Tip Hargrove, Gene Broesy, Mike Epps, A1 Ivester, Johnny B. Lind say, James Williams and Asa Hat field. The next pack meeting will bfc held Friday night, October 27 at the Community Hall. This will be the Annual Charter inspection meeting and all cubs and their parents are ifrged to attend. i s. Robert i v. -v EGA HOLIDAY Thursday, October 24 Being A Legal Holiday ) The Following Business Firms Will Not Be Open For Business Newberry County Bank The South Carolina National Bank Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n >> The State Building 6* Loan Association The Bank Of Commerce, Prosperity, S. C, ional Library Board and Mrs. Jo- ella Neel, librarian, for the benefit of the library in Newberry county.