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•Iplpp THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE tHKKK Derrick Rites Were Saturday Jodie O. Derrick, 73, of McNary St., Prosperity, died f nday morn ing at the Newberry County Me morial Hospital. He had been ill for the past several months, but was striken suddenly at his home early Friday morning. Mr. Derrick was born and rear ed in Saluda County, a son of the late Paul and Alice Dickert Der rick. He was a member of Union Lutheran Church in Saluda Coun ty and a former member of the •church council. He was a retired sawmill worker. His wife, Mrs. Ellie Holley Derrick, died in 1932. Surviving are three sons, J. Haskell and Bennie P. Derrick, both of Prosperity, and Hoyt R. Derrick of Columbia; five daugh ters, Mrs. Tommie Risinger of Leesville, Mrs. Harvey Frick of Columbia, Mrs. Wallace Bates of Joanna, Miss Sara Frances Der rick of Prosperity, and Mrs. Virgil Williamson of Pomaria; four sisters, Mrs. Walter Howard of Greenville, Mrs. S. T. Shealy of Leesville, Mrs. H. H. Harmon of Ward and Mrs. Otis Black of Gallavants Ferry; 17 grandchil dren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p. m. Saturday at Union Lutheran Church in Saluda County by Rev. Tally Alksnis and Rev. Ben M. Clark. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were grand sons. Honorary escort included Dr. V. W. Rinehart, Dr. O. C. Holley, D. A. Bedenbaugh, Omerle Bobb, Frank K. Jones, Leroy Pugh and members of Union Lutheran Church Council. Recent Marriages Henry R. Thrift and Pauline Jenkins of Whitmire, were married at Union on February 17th by Rev. R. M. Cogdell. Kenneth Waites of Pomaria and Clara Sue Snelgrove of Prosper ity, were married by Rev. J. L. Drafts at Pomaria on February 8th. Franklin D. Bostic and Virginia Ann Barber of Whitmire were married on February 22 at Whit mire by Rev. Earl L. Alexander. Theodore D. Timmerman of Ki- nards and Almedia Longshore of Newberry, were married at New berry February 22 by Rev. E. Guy i t 7 ma t U rity. Folks frightened us BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. 1. ELEAZER As a kid, what did you like to eat? Memory brings several things vividly to my mind. I don’t think .anything was more welcome to me in the Stone Hills of the Dutch Fork than the first wild plum that worm-ripened in the thicket below the barn, and the Early Harvest and Red June apples that first showed color through the green foliage in early June. Winter had been long and it seemed spring stretched out migh ty far before these, its first fruits, came. We had plenty to eat, but not such things out of season. We made paths to these things, watching them grow, and yearn ing for the time they’d be ripe. All fruit was wormy then, special ly that which ripened first. _In fact the worm seemed to hasten Longshore Jr. Scout Activities The members of Girl Scout Troop 19 wish to thank all who contributed to the Girl Scout Drive last week. SEW AND SAVE! CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP “The House of Piece Goods” New Embroidery Cotton Satin 3 Colors—White - Pink - Blue Special $2.29 yd. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SEWING NOTIONS It Is “Sew” Smart to Sew T —and Thrifty, Too! Carolina Remnant Shop Main Street Newberry, S. C. about those worms, said they’d get in us and live there. We be lieved it and watched out. There was a saying among us, “What’s worse than seeing a worm in an apple you are eating?” The ans wer was “A half of a worm.” The thrifty Dutchmen got and made many good things from a hog. The very best of these to me was dhe chiterling hash we al ways had a few days after butch ering. I’ve eaten them since friend. And they are good that way too. But we never killed but one hog at a time, and that didn’t give us enough to go around except -in hash. They were cooked all day, until tender and fully done. Then they were chipped up, with a few' onions, salt, and pepper, and made into a delightful dish like creamed chicken. That, over a gen- reous helping of grits for supper, brought rosy tints to life for me. Made into hash that way, there was plenty to go around, and sometimes a little left for break fast. SAR Celebrates , Ladies Night The Philemon Waters Chapter of the Sons of the American Revo lution celebrated its first Ladies Night on February 22 at the Wiseman Hotel. The chapter’s president, Prof. F. Scott Elliott, and the banquet committee con sisting of E. B. Purcell, Jack Chappell and T. Roy Summer Jr., were in charge of the affair. Dr. Boyce M. Grier, president of Lander College and president of the South Carolina**Sons of the American Revolution, was guest speaker. . Dr. Grier stirred his listeners as he pictured the American way of life and summarized mile stones that have contributed tow ard formulating its ideals. He especially emphasized the spirit* ual aspect of the American cul ture and said that this aspect was the strongest link in its philoso phy. The speaker illustrated this point by saying that the Constitu tion of . the United States is the only written national ponstitution that pays allegiance to God mad that 47 of the 48 states pay tfcda same allegiance. Prof. Eliott thanked Dr. Grier for his challenging .address. Dur- ,' ^ . \ m ing' the evening, he introduced the following guests: Mrs. Boyce M. Grier, Dr, and Mrs. Ralph P. Balter, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna, Dr. andj Mrs. P*- B. Heisey,. Dr. and Mrs. Neil E. Truesdell and the wives of the members who were also special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Philip Sligh announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Anne, to Robert Cook DeViese, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth De Viese of Fairfield, Alabama. -r*. | m The wedding is to be held April 6, 1958 in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. % Mr. DeViese is the grandson of Mrs. V. F. Cook of Newber ry. Government Needs Clerks, Others . The Fifth U. S. Civil Service Regional office is accepting app lications for the positions of Ill ustrator at $3175 to $6390 a year, and Clerk at $3415 a year. Strom 1 lurmond SEARS hOEBUCK ANDCO APPLIANCE SALE 2 BIG WEEKS! FEBRUARY 22 THRU MARCH 8TH # No Monthly Payments Due Until June 1st SAVE UP TO $50.00! Hurry! These Won’t Last Long 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Reg. Now $339.95 $289.95 304.95 279.95 177.44 164.95 189.95 171.95 299,95 279.95 184.95 169.95 16495 149.95 229.95 179.95 Shop In Person or Shop By Phone 1702 Sears Catalogue Sales Store 1211 Main Street Feb. 24, 1958. The Senate Judiciary Committee is taking up the extremely import ant question of limiting the auth ority of the Supreme Court. The Constitution, in defining the powers of the Supreme Court, states that the Court shall have appellate jurisdiction “with such exceptions and under such 'regula tions as the Congress shall make.” In recent years, it has become quite clear to many of us that the time has come for Congress to exercise its power to spell out, in no uncertain terms, the bound aries of the Supreme Court’s authority. The Judiciary Committee has indicated that it will begin by holding hearings on a bill intro duced last year by Senator Jenner concerning the Supreme Court’s powers in areas affecting internal security. Several Court decisions in recent years have had the ef fect of weakening laws and regu lations designed to protect federal state and local governments from Communists and other subvers ives. The Jenner Bill deals with this specific problem. Also pending is a bill of mine (S. 2401) which would limit the jurisdiction of the Court in two important areas, subversion against state governments, and local control of the public school systems. In the case of Nelson v. Penn sylvania, the Court ruled that the federal government had preempt ed jurisdiction in legislating against subversion and that the states, therefore, could not act against subversives. This was nev er the intent of Congress. Neither was it the intent of Congress that the Supreme Court should ever be come involved in the administra tion of the public school systems. Soil Bank I am very much encouraged in my effort to secure an additional appropriation for the government to pay its pledges to South Caro lina cotton farmers. Rep. Clarence Cannon, the chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations, has written me that he is in the heartiest accord with my view that 1958 Soil Bank payments should be made in full, and his committee has approved a supplemental appropriation of $175,000,000. I am also in re ceipt of a letter from Senator Richard B. Russell, the chairman of the Agricultural Subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee, advising me that he intends to do his part in trying to get money to make good all applications. I am glad that the House Committee has recommend ed more money, but it is not enough to pay all obligations. I intend to continue the fight for the full amount necessary to ful fill all federal Soil Bank obliga tions. Pay Television I am hopeful that the Senate will proceed to an early vote on my Senate Resolution calling for a halt in the Federal Communica tions Commission’s plan for trial of pay television. KITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Jeff Chandler, Orson Welles, Colleen Miller Man In The Shadow Also Cartoon—Spare That Tree SATURDAY Joel McCrea, Barbara Hale, Brad Dexter The Oklahoman Also Cartoon—Mysterious - Stranger MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Double Feature Program William Reynolds, Andra Martin, Charlie Barnet, Fats Domino, Harry James, The Mill Brothers, Russ Morgan The Big Beat John Sutton, Judy Meredith, John Wilder, Molly Bee Summer Love CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Kettles On Old McDonald’s Farm Marjorie Main, Parker Fennelly, Gloria Talbot Added Color Cartoon—The Big Snooze SUNDAY Joe Butterfly Audie Murphy, George Nader, Keenan Wynn Added Color Cartoon—Valley Of Two Faces A SHOWER OF FABRICS FOR SPRING SEWING... Yes!... - ■ ■ . . V Never before have we shown such a fine array of piece goods for your spring sewing. No matter what the material, whether for suits, dusters, dresses, or what not, the materials are here. Of course, the newest patterns await your selec tion. . Too, Carpenter's has all the necessary sewing: accessories that make your sewing easy and economical. ' NEWBERRY. S. C. m ■V ■' V Bargain Days At , W. E. Turner’ Thursday * Friday Feb. 27th thru March 1st Specials On CHINA - SILVER - CRYSTAL - JEWELRY WATCHES - DIAMOND RINGS AND GIFT ITEMS. Many Items at V2 PRICE W.E. TURNER -JEWELERS- CALDWELL ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. ■•rtf fa 3M /j. ■ .-• m ■m