Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f -I-' » ’ ijilirVilV X i 1 , A ^ W * T A Newberry College’s halfback Carl Harris and end Freddie Haley named “Outstanding Back of the Year” and “Outstanding Line man of the Year” at the annual Indian Club Banquet held Febru- 2. Bob King, Head Football Coach of Furman University, was guest speaker, and Jimmy Coggins, own er of the local radio station, WK DK, and better known as the ‘‘Voice of Clemson”, was master of ceremonies. The evening began with the pre sentation of Block “N” letters to all athletes who earned them dur ing the 1960-61 seasons. Athletic Director and Head Football Coach at Newberry, Harvey B. Kirkland, presented the awards. Coach Kirk land expressed his gratitude to the boys for the wonderful job thtv bad done, and recognized those football players who had received special honors during the 1961 season. Tommie Witt, Tom Gor man, Carl Harris, and Freddie Ha ley, were recognized for being se lected first team NAIA All-Dist rict 2*; Jimmy Routon was recog nized for being selected Honorable Mention Academic Little All-Am erican. Those athletes receiving letters were: Football—Fred Haley, Jimmy Villiponteaux, Phil Orsini, Roger Getty s, Travis Rowell, Mike Hnghes, Bill Herndon, Jimmy Rou ton, Charles Haggard, Jimmy Lowder, Tommie Witt, Edgar Cad- dell, James Fowler, Dave Wil liams, Maxie Knowlton; Bobby Fore, Henry Team, Tom Gorman, Carl Harris, Johnny Watson, Bill Bethea, and Ed Davis, manager. Basketball--Joel Derketsch, Grady Jackson, Bill Scarry, John ny Bouknight, Carl Short, Phil Mnsgrave, and Bitsy Carter, man ager. Baseball—Steve Hicks, Jimmy Counts, Travis Rowell, Melvin Bouknight, Teddy Dominick, Otis Culclasure, Tommie Witt, Frank Burton, Maxie Knowlton, Jimmy Lowuer and Ruby Groomes. Cheerleaders — Charles Poole, Jeff Tucker, Virginia Jackson, Di ane Patterson, Barbara Morgan, Judith Kramer, Dave Feddern, and Paul Rogers. Coach King, in his talk to the players, stressed four things which he thinks are important to ball players. The first was the importance of an education. “Some of these days before too long you are going to want a degree, so don’t wait too long to go to work.” He said that an education would open a lot of doors for a ball player. His second point -was the import ance of being a good competitor. He said that a good many people think there is a difference between being a gentleman and a good competitor. Coach King says, “there is no contradiction in being a competitor and a gentleman. Competition is the basic principle underlying democracy.” He also urged the boys to be competitors as long as they live. The importance of respect for authority was his third point. He said, “The fields of athletic com petition are the last fields of hon est discipline. He also encouraged the boys not to take correction personally. In his fourth point, Coach King urged the boys to develop more than one interest. He especially urged the boys to develop a good character, because athletes are looked up to by many people. Recent Marriages Clyde Otis Reid and Martha Elizabeth Gresham of Whitmire were married on January 16 at Newberry by Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone. Donald E. Dowd, Rt. 3, Pros perity and Linda Ann Chapman of Pomaria were married on January 20th at Pomaria by Rev. William C. Wood. Haw r ard William Moore Jr. and Barbara Ann Wiggins of Winter Haven, Fla., were married at Newberry on January 24th by Rev. Neil E. Truesdell. Harrison S. Summer and Bren da Delores Shealy, were married by Rev. E. Kenneth Hewitt Jr. at Newberry on December 24th. John R. Lindler, Rt. 1, Chapin and Shirley Jean Rentz, Valdosta, Ga., were married on January 10 at Chapin by Rev. John D. Zeigler. T. L. Boinest Dies Suddenly Thaddeut L. (Bub) Boinest, 68, died suddenly late Friday after noon. He was attending his usual duties and was stricken with a heart attack. Mr. Boinest w r as born and rear ed in the Jolly Street section of Newberry County and w’as the son of the late William B. Boinest Sr. and Mrs. Lula Singley Boinest. He operated his farm and also w r as employed with the S. C. Elec tric and Gas Co. Mr. Boinest was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church council, the Brotherhood, the Woodmen of the World, and trustee of the schools from his district. Mr. Boinest is survived by one brother, I T. Boinest, Colum bia; two s'sters, Mrs. Mildred Boinest and Miss Ruth Boinest, both of Prospei'ty; and several nieces and n* pi vr,. One brother, W. B. Boine. t J? . and one sister, Mrs. H. F. Lominick, preceeded him to the grave several years ago. Funeral services were held Sun day at 3:30 p.m. from Bethlehem Lutheran Church, with Rev. W. C. Wood, Rev. E. K. Counts and Rev. M. T. Cullum conducting the serv ice. Interment was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Charlie Cromer, Ross George, Alvin Kin- ard, Eric Long, Claude Richard son and Charlie Lominick. Honorary escort was composed of F. R. McMeekin, S. C. McMeek- in, C. C. Lawson, I. W. Chappell, J. W. Derrick, Ray Mims, Calvin Brown, Jim Boozer, T. P. Domi nick, H. D. Wessinger, E. M. Simpson, D. U. Brown, T. T. Mar tin, C. M. Oyer, J. F. Rogers, W. S. Rogers, Elton Richardson, Enos Kinard, Dr. E. G. Able, Dr. W. L. Mills, Dr. W. W. King, Dr. B. M. Montgomery, Dr. V. A. Long, T. E. Setzler, W .C. Huffman, Harry Kibler, John David Setzler, C. B. Metts, Pat Long, Cyril Richard son, J. Walter Richardson, Edward D. Richardson, Paul Shealy, Judge E. S. Blease, Judge S. C. Griffith, S. C. Griffith Jr., Tom M. Fellers, Jeff Metts, C. K. Dom inick, H. W. Lominick, Gerald Richardson and Henry Kibler. Where People Came First In 1961 People came first to Newberry Federal to invest their savings in 1961. We say this because assets of the association reached an al time high of more than \bV2 Million Dollars. Dividends paid during the year at the rate of 4% per annum, amounted to more than One- Half Million Dollars. Fu.ther, in 1961 Newberry Federal granted loans in excess of 3 Million Dollars. More and more people come first to Newberry Federal, because they know their money is Insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, created by the United States Gov ernment. And, because they earn regular dividends each six months at the rate of 4% per annum, compoundd semi-annually. ALL ADDITIONS TO PRESENT ACCOUNTS AND ALL NEW ACCOUNTS RECEIVED BY THE 10TH OF ANY MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE PER Q ANNUM S/GNS HAVE SERVED MANY PURPOSES POP THOUSANDS OP YEARS. DUP/NG THE MIDDLE ACES TRADESMEN AND SHOP KEEPERS USED SIGHS CUT/N THE SHAPE OF THEIR WARES. traffic Signs BECAME a NECESSITY OF UFE AFTER THE AUTOMOBILE CHANGED THE HABITS £ CUSTOMS OF AMERICA. STANDARD OJTDOOR ADVERTISING !j| A DISPLAYS TODAY ARE LOCATED . IN BUSINESS s COMMERCIAL AREAS. BECAUSE OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ISA VITAL CHANNEL OF COMMUNI CATION THEY ARE FRE QUENTLY CONTRIBUTED TO AID PUBUC SERVICE CAUSES, HELP SELL US. SAVINGS BONDS E.T.C. RECENTLY THE NAVYS HIGHEST CHILIAN AWARD WAS PRE SENTED BY THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY TO THE PRE SIDENT OF THE NATION'S LARGEST OUTDOOR AD VERTISING COMPANY FOR ASSISTANCE IN NAVY RECRUIT/NG. <£ 1 mtiemKO to mmm l.hom/no *MW>**T OF OONtRAL OUTOOO* TH^ f>'6" BUCKEYE' AND CcYMt tC STAR PICKED OPP 47u REBOUNDS AND SCORED 671 POINTS IN 27 &AMES DURING THE ‘ SEASON... Emory University : -d. / If . IPF - v,~' .. v •' ' v ^ r -— W ' Tm mm 'swm, -w:- <*>, Emory University celebrated its 125th anniversary December 10, 1961. It bad been 125 years on that date since the Georgia legislature chartered the small Methodist college in the little village of Oxford, Georgia. In the intervening years the struggling little college in a fron tier village has grown into one of the nation’s major privately- endowed universities. In 1915 the university was established in At lanta aided by a gift of one million dollars from Asa G. Candler, founder of the Coca Cola Com pany. Subsequently the Candler family gave millions to help de velop the new university. Emory’s theology school has recently graduated more Method ist ministers than any seminary in the world. Of interest to Method ists is the collection of Wesleyana at Emory, reported to be one of the finest collections of material on John Wesley in the world. Emory is perhaps best known for its medical center. Half of the university’s 5,000 employees work at two university-owned hospitals. Near the campus is the U.S. Gov ernment’s recently completed $12 million Communicable Disease Center. It will soon he doubled in size. Also near are Egleston Hos pital for Children and Elks Aid- more Hospital. The Woodruff Memorial Building for medical teaching and research and the Emory Hospital and Clinic are part of the complex in suburban Atlanta. Emory’s medical teach ing also involves Atlanta’s new $25 million Grady Hospital and the Veterans Administration Hos pital. A new state mental hospital and a new Veterans Administra tion Hospital are planned near the Emory campus. The campus includes 500 acres of beautiful woodland. Because the rolling pine-studded hills re minded him of northern Italy Architect Henry Hombostel de signed Emory’s original buildings in a Mediterranean style with vari-colored marble walls and rec tile roofs. There are some 4,00C students in the nine divisions oi the university, including a junioi college on the old campus at Ox ford, 37 miles away. The teacher put him in the cloakroom for throwing spitballs and he ate the dessert out of everybody’s lunch. m by Tom Dorr X‘AA LEAVING FOR MV AUNT MILDRED'S HOUSE THE MINUTE X HANG UP—SO DONT WORRY— A D. C. Reid Jr., and R. P. Reid to R. L. Hutchinson, two lots on Pope street, $510. Gertrude M. Julian to Gather- ine Smith, one lot, f < , onts on Evans Circle, $10 and other valuable con siderations. Newberry No. 1 Outside Dana L. Sawyer and Lynette M. Sawyer, to Anabel R. Denningv one lot and one building on Alex Ave., $5 and oilier valuable con siderations. Strother C. Paytinger tc David G. Reames and Sa^a F. Reames^l one lot, $6 and other valuable con siderations. Silverstreet No. 2 Vera Bouknight Singleton and Ira M. Singleton Jr. to Goree Sin gleton, 55 acres (O. L. Singleton estate) $5 and other valuable con siderations. * If W. O. Singleton, Frances Sin gleton Harris and George Single- ton to Goree Singleton, 65 acres*. $5 and other valuable confidera- tions. L. G. Singleton to Goree Single- ton, 55 acres, $5 and other valu able considerations. Osborne Singleton to Goree Sin gleton, 55 acres, $5 and other val uable considerations. Charles Sanders to Goree s?r — gleton, 5 5acres, $5 and other uable consideratiors. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Heirs of Thomas Johnson William Johnson, one lot and building on Duckett St., $10. Heirs-at-law of Thomas Jd son to William Johnson, one and one building on Duckett Si $20. | Thomas E. Johnson to Will I Johnson, one lot and one build..**, I on Duckett St., $10. Prosperity No. 7 m: T. J. McNease to Douj Smith and Pauline Smith, oi lot, $5 and other valuable consid erations. Douglas Smith and Pauline Smith to T. J. Lamb and Viola Lamb,- one lot, $130. . .■ ' "k * ,' r 'iV (i-V/-'■ Political FOR PROBATE JUDGE I hereby announce myself i didate for the office of Pro! Judge for Newberry County ai pledge myself to abide the of the Democratic primary. W&M R. CLAYTON SMITH FOR PROBATE JUDGE I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Probate Judge and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic pri mary. GEORGE R. SUMMER O I flCCIS w L A j o 11 «* r\ n 11 v , • lEDg vSfc, • ■’ ■ >■ psl ipmsg# c- ' v*. f ^ ... * f%mL NEEDED—dependable man to call on and supply customers with Rawleigh Products in Newberry County. Good income for hust ler. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCB- 361-860, Richmond, Va. 41-4tp For Sale—House and lot (1 acre) located on Route 76, north, in the Kinards community. Will refmieh for suitable tenant. Phone collect 257-7138 Columbia.—Jan.25-4tp. S. C. METHODIST ADVOCAT! ' .tf m 16* - ■ r v , .•k*. -M AUDITOR'S 1962 TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE I, or an authorized agent, will be at the following placee on the dates given below for the purpose of taking tax returns on all per sonal property, real property, new buildings and real estate trans fers. Persons owning property in mof e than one district must make returns for each district. All able-bodied male citizens be- t veen the ages of twenty-one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax. At Auditor’s Office to March IsL, after which a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor Newberry County i mm >-4>; 36-tfc