The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 08, 1962, Image 3
THURSDAY, MARCH 8th, 1962
C&KW ,JTL,
GET MARRIEO
OtDMADZ A *HO& CUAHtT 8V
CUTTING AN OLD SC5UB 8RU9M IN
HALP AND AAOUNTTNG ft WITH
Tales From Story land
Monday through Friday
from 7:05 - - 7:20 p.m.
Bedtime stories for the young and young e\
heart as told by Marcia Coggins.
WKDK
1240 Kc.
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
The Kendall company to Local
324, AFL-CIO, three lots, $700.
Harry A. Mills to Lucy D. (Mrs.
D. R.) Rivers, one lot on Hill
street, $5 and other valuable con
siderations.
John H. Kunkle to E. Maxcy
Stone, one lot and one building on
Pope Terrace, $5 love and affect
ion.
Leila T. Bowers to Catherine
Smith Hayes, one lot on Doug
las street, $5 and other valuable
considerations.
W. R. Reid to Cannon Construc
tion Co., 2.7 acres, $5 anr 1 other
valuable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge,
to Wygenia Reeder, one lot, $606.
Bush River No. 3
Ruth E. Shealy and William
Mayes Epting to Bennie Lewis
Williams, 91.25 acres, $5 and oth
er valuable considerations.
Allen D. Barron to Sara G. Bar
ron, 86.43, 66.6 and 11.1 acres, $6,
love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4
Joe H. Bonds to Paul E. Stap
leton and Mildred Louise W. Stap
leton, one lot and one building
on Lowry street, $10 and consid
erations and assumption of a
mortgage.
Joe H. Bonds to Milford Nichols
one lot and one buiding, $10 and
assumption of mortgage.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
James Harrison to Patricia K.
Brazell, one lot on James St., $5
love and affection.
Pomaria No. 5
Sara H. Ruff, Jimmie Ruff, Nor
ma Ruff Richardson and Mildred
R. Wicker to Carolina Tree Farms
Inc., 71 acres, $10 and other val
uable considerations.
Little Mountain No. 6
P. W. Bailey to Woodrow W.
Sikes, one lot, $99.
Prosperity No. 7
A. F. Taylor et al to Max Cook
and Harold Cook, 12.47 acres,
$2800.
C. S. Holland to Robert F. Bar
ker, one lot, $5 and other valuable
considerations.
Prosperity No. 7
C. Morris Singley to D. H.
Hamm, Sr., 3 lots and 3 buildings,
$5 and other valuable considera
tions.
C. S. Holland to Oscar P. Har
vey et al and Violet Harvey, one
lot, $5 and other valuable consid
erations.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Nellie Davis, Newberry.
Mrs. Bertha Wicker, Newberry.
Edgar Hiller, Newberry.
Mrs. Dixie Boozer, Leesville.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Nora Jane Phipps, Prosperity.
Mrs. Myrtie Attaway, Newber
ry.
Tommy Grant, Newberry.
Ross George, Prosperity.
Floyd Derrick, Leesville.
Bertha Mae Jennings and baby
girl, Leesville.
IN HOSPITAL
FOR TREATMENT
Mrs. J. L. Burns was carried to
Newberry County hospital Tues
day, where she is undergoing
treatment.
FREEDOM BOND DRIVE
'£m£W' (5»ar, --
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROUNA
• • • • • v - • v**
sBKl
PAGE
Upper State Champs
^ --4 I ,p
aS 1 ' ‘ ‘‘i 'I
Em?. .
• ' •• : — -
Riser Service
Was Friday.
Funeral services for Thomas
Lambert Riser, 48 of route one
Newberry, who died Wednesday,
were conducted Friday at 4 p.m
at First Baptist church in Whit
mire by Rev. Charles E. Hood and
Rev. J. R. McKittrick. Burial was
in the Whitmire cemetery.
Mr. Riser was a native of Laur
ens county, a son of William S.
Riser and the late Mrs. Pearl
Goodlet Riser. He had spent most
of his life in Newberry County and
was a graduate of Whitmire high
school and attended Clemson col
lege. He was employed as a sales
man and was a member of the
First Baptist church of Whitmire.
Surviving in addition to hi
father are his wife, Mrs. Julia
Reames Riser; a son, Scott, of the
home; and a sister, Miss Lottye
Riser of Whitmire.
AMERICANA
College
Gonzaga University
v .
m.
For the first time in the school's history, the Gallmnn High Girls
Basketball team won the title of “Upper State Champion” for the
year 1962; and broke the State record for scoring with 433 points for
the season. The championship team is coached by Mrs. Gloria N.
Nelson.
On March 3, the girls traveled to Orangeburg to try for the AAA
State Championship. They lost the bid for the title by a 60-52 score,
but came home with a trophy on which was engraved “Runner-up
for the AAA State Champion.”
Other members of the team, and number of points scored this
season, were: Barbara Gallman, 184; Elizaberh Dawkin, 105; Fannie
Dawkin, 18; Anna K. Moon, 5; Betty Jo Glasgow, 7; Martha Single-
ton, 17; Lou Amy Coleman, 2. Guards were Bernice Singley, Bar
bara Jonell Floyd, Dorothy Young, Margaret Deas, Mary Alice Hill,
and Margaret Heller.
Switzon S. Wigfall, Superintendent of Gallman, and Plarza Brown
are shown admiring the trophy at a school assembly this week. (Sun-
photo.)
We’RB 60IM6
NOW, FATHER.
1
NOW PLEASE TRY
TO GET HOME.
BEFORE TWELVE.
OH, YOU NEVER HAVE TO
WORRY ABOUT ATWOOD
©RINGING ME HOME
THAT LATE.
ACROSS
1 Run away
to marry
6 Dumped
11 Greek
letter
14 More
impolite
15 Madness
16 And so forth
(abbr.)
17 Son of Seth
18 Shade
19 Before
20 Deface
21 Skin of tree
22 Lizard
24 Pronoun
25 Something
owed
26 Make
believe
29 Jeweled
head pieces
31 New England
atate
32 Depart
33 Acclaim
34 Swoon
35 Tiny
36 Printing
measure
37 Fetch
38 Exist
39 Peer Qynt's
mother
41 Odes
42 Tight
45 New
Testament
(abbr.)
46 Employs
47 Chatters
48 Describes
50 African
Dutch
51 By
52 Fish sauce
53 Kind of lily
54 Girl’s name
55 Friend (Fr.)
56 'ou put
clothes on it
59 Leave ou'.
60 Adult
males
61 Sea eagles
62 Avo*d
63 Craft
64 Plants
65 Rabbits
DOWN
1 Hermit
2 Madman
3 Smell
4 Footlike
part
5 Comparative
ending
6 Intelligent
7 Recreation
area
8 Writing fluid
9 Prevaricate
10 Touching
26
11 English poet
12 Alien
13 Frost
18 Pats
21 Defeat
23 Follower
25 Liquid
weight
Aches
27 Circle
28 Female deer
30 Toward
sheltered
side
31 Cripples
34 Releases
35 Left
37 Tiresome
person
38 Endure
39 Conjunction
40 Ocean liner
41 Nips
42 Large woody
plant
43 Ocean shore
44 Landed
properties
46 Hurry
47. Needy
49 Hard quartz
50 Make holy
53 Old
54 Tent maker
55 Wine vessel
57 Part of
"to be"
58 Compass
point
59 Eggs
62 What: an
Interrogative
Answer To Puzzle 682
K
E
L
T
V
A
1
R
A
C
M
E
S
H
A
S
aHrnn
aaaa
aaaa
a .dpi
E E
□annon fian fin an
aonna aancin ' a a a
norm aaama
hob BHonni anna
aiDao ana nanaan
nnnanonn Haaapn
□jLJGjflaijayaflciocin
□□aalaaanmlaaaa
ljljii u flu u b □ ufluaaH
On the first Wednesday of September in 18887 Gonzaga Umvr-
opened its doors to 18 students. On Thursday, September 21,
Gonzaga, now one of the most modern universities in the Northwest,
again seventy-five years later opened its doors to start thp fall term
... the original 18 students having increased to nearly 2,000
I7ISHZNG
r (Miss.)
for Grenada Lake’s
big beat one recent
summer, this writer saw an irate
angler snatch up a landing net
and toss it overboard. He had
missed a largemouth bass, one
that would have weighted several
pounds..
The man was no novice. / - has
fished all his life, at least, some
30 years of it. But he had never
before used a landing net He
bought his first—and probably last
landing net the previous after
noon, after losing a big fish. Thor
oughly subdued, but not too well
hooked, the bass bad come up
with one last desperate lunge just
as the fisherman reached down to
take hold of him.
So it is with landing nets, and
without them—you lose some fish,
you save others. The poorly-
hooked fish would have been taken
with a landing net; the angler
might have saved the other three
had he not tried to net them so
quickly.
Some anglers wh*. "se landing
nets improperly actually help fish
to get free. They swipe down as if
they were swinging a hatchet or *
club.
The experienced net user leads
the fish to the net This is the way
it should be done. Even when
hooked and fighting for his life,
a fish will turn away from any
sudden movement.
When the fish is ready to be
hauled in, the net is submerged,
the fish brought directly over it
then the net is brought upward in
one smooth motion. By the time
the fish realizes that lie has been
trapped, he is safely inside the
net. It’s that simple.
Should you use a landing net if
you have never relied on one be
fore? Yes, if the situation so de
mands. If you are fishing stumpy,
snag-filled waters, a net could be
the difference between taking or
losing a record-size fish.
The original Gonzaga College,
first all-brick building in the fron
tier town of Spokane Falls, Wash
ington, was completed in 1887, of
bricks hand made from clay from
tfc-j nearby Spokane River.
Gonzaga was founded by the
Reverend Joseph M. Cataldo, S.J.,
a missionary with health so poor
that he has been described as “90 University.
years in dying," but with an un
quenchable spirit which earned
him through life of almost unpar
alleled service on the frontier.
By its Silver Jubilee in 1912, the
school’s growth and stature had
been impressive. The Law School
was chartered, and Gonzaga Col
lege became Gonzaga University.
In ensuing years, the University
continued to expand its circle of
service. The School of Economics
and Business Administration was
established in 1921, the School of
Education in 1928 and the School
of Engineering in 1934.
A typical Gonzaga freshman
class uf 500 members has students
from Puerto Rico and 28 of the 50
states. Foreign students come
from Canada, Nigeria, Italy, West
Indies, Formosa, Lebanon
Ireland.
Recently appointed President of
Gonzaga is the Very Reverend
John P. Leary, S.J., a native of
Spokane and graduate of Gonzaga
Preparatory School and Gonzaga
first
The new president has
ated the school’s debating
which entered the ’
at West Point in
The squad was also
debating team for
Pacific Northwest in
year’s team won 21
trophies.
Operated by the Jesi
Gonzaga has a large lay
(100), is co-educational
comes students of all fr
Among many famous _
is Harry L. (Bing) Crosby,
1924. The Crosby Library,
em 3-Ievel structure of
concrete, aluminum, grt
glass, is a campus I
- *;v :
•» t
$5000
y-.ii
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 58
Easy-owning
COMM.8TR 9ANKIMO
oceoM-rroNi
SAVINGS
CMCCKiNO
CMMSTMAS CUM
AUTOS
•USIMCSS
r*
mat Btcufscro*
COLLEGE SUOOCT
SURE CREDIT
ruu. TRUST SERVICES
SCN CAN nu.
YOUR NEEDS
h whit you got of @G®
Buy your new or better outomobile with a loon from SCN. Get
the right-size loon with the right-size payments to fit your
income.
Choose the car that suits you best, then choose SCN auto fi
nancing. That's "easy-owning"!
SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL
Msmbsr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Bank fob Coewbodn
NEWBERRY • PHONE-1940
1110-21 BOYCE ST.
PUZZLE NO. 683