Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 No one vulnerable. West deals. NORTH * Q 10 9 6 V J52 * J7 6 *Q63 EAST A J3 ¥ 7 4 Q 10 9 8 3 4k K 10 7 5 2 SOUTH * AK ¥ K 10 9 8 6 4 3 ^ ^ ^ 4k J 4 v«|#^ The bidding: West North East South pass pass pass pass pass pass pass pass Opening lead: nine of clubs. The opponents took the two top ' club tricks, then West returned a small diamond. South had no way to get to the board, so therefore decided his only hope to make contract was the chance that the two heart honors would fall on the first heart lead, since only three hearts were out against him When West showed up with both the ace and queen of hearts, South could do nothing but go down one trick. COMMENT: South made the best possible bid for this hand. All he needed was some luck in distribu tion of hearts to have game in his own hand. WEST +87542 ¥ A Q + 542 4k A 98 South deals—no one vulnerable NORTH 4k A10962 ¥ AKQJ8 ♦ 2 + QJ WEST EAST 4k J74 ¥9 63 4 985 4k 10 9 4 2 4k 8 ¥7542 4 AKQ7 *8763 SOUTH + KQ53 ¥10 4 J10643 + AK5 The bidding: South West North East 14 pass 1 ¥ pass 1* pass 3* pass 4* pass 6* pass pass pass Opening lead: two of clubs. South had no problem making .seven with this hand. He took the «lub lead in the dummy, cleared trumps, overtook the jack of clubs with the king, then sluffed the only losing trick, which was the small diamond, on his ace of dubs. This left nothing but good hearts and spades. This hand was a lay-down for six, but was an easy seven with any lead except a diamond. THE NARINE CORPS BUILDS Mfll! ¥• RKXuiTER CHOOSE THE SAFE INVESTMENT A Savings Account here 1 Save by the 10th, Earn from the 1st Current rate 4% per annum Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley HALF-PAST TEEN THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE Know your Teachers In order that Newberrians, especially newcomers to the city, may become better acquainted with the men and women who are charged with the responsibility of educating the youth of New berry, The Sun is beginning this week a “Know Your Teachers” series. The Sun expresses appreciation to the county school direct or, school administrators and teachers for their help in compiling information which will appear each week for the next several months. Only the very new newcomers to Newberry would not know the name of Harry Hedgepath, who for years has been connected with the athletic program of Newberry High School. A number of years ago Coach Hedgepath was head coach of all athletic teams; as the school grew, he was relieved of some of the duties in order to de vote more time to his real love, football. Coach Hedgepath, his wife, the former Mary Alice Hipp and daughter, Harriet, age 14, live at 1623 Harrington Street. He is originally from Columbia, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedgepath, and is a graduate of Newberry College with an A. B. degree. He holds a permanent professional teachers certificate. He is certi fied to teach science and physical education, and acts as assistant principal when the superintendent is away. His duties this year, in addition to being head baseball coach, consist of athletic director, one class each of science and civics and three classes in physical edu cation. Coach Hedgepath doesn’t find much time for outside activities, but hunting arid fishing top his list of sports. For years he has coached American Legion base ball teams in Newberry, and is credited with discovering the now- famous Billy O’dell, pitcher for the San Francisco Giants. Mr. Hedgepath belong to the Lutheran Church of the Redeem er, where he teaches a Sunday School class of high-school teen agers. He is a member of the lo cal and state education associations and the American Legion. He has attended coaching schools at Geor gia Tech and Duke University and has done academic work at the University of South Carolina. County Permits Grady Bedenbough, Route 3,. Prospe rity, improvements to dwelling, $2,000. Hugh Shealy, 2715 Nance St., double garage, wood frame, $1,- 000. Don Clardy, 104 Craydon Rd., Little Mountain, one six room frame lake home, $7,940. Andy Williams, Maxwell Street, Whitmire, one five room brick ve neer dwelling, $10,000. Robert Kee Hipp, 142 Ducket Street, Whitmire, one four room wood frame dwelling, $2500. J. Verne Kneece has what is probably the least envied job of any in the Newberry County School System—Superintendent of Newberry High school, a position he has held a number of years. He holds State Department of Education certification as an ad ministrator, and is also certified to teach Latin, social studies, En glish, mathematics and diversified occupations. Educated at Newberry college, where he received the Bachelor of Arts Degree, Prof. Kneece earned the Master of Arts at the Uni versity of South Carolina and has done further study beyond the Master degree at the University. A believer in a strong guidance program for his school, the high school superintendent has attend ed Guidance Workshops sponsored by the State Department for the past two years. He serves as fac ulty advisor to the school’s Key Club and Transportation Club. When he can find time for hob bies, fishing and traveling are his favorite interests. Mr. Kneece is active in community organiza tions, having served this year as president of the Kiwanis club. He ^is. a Baptist ard a Shriner and is a member of local, state and nat ional education associations, also state and national school admin istrators associations. He serves on the Legislative Commission of the S. C. Education Association. Born in Lexington county, a son of Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Kneece, he is married to the former Mil dred Jones of Newberry. They are parents of one daughter, Claudette, who is married to Dr. C. Si Boland and lives at Easley. The Kneeces reside at 2206 Nance street. Marriages... Richie Allen Warren and Toni Diana Willingham of Newberry, were married on September 6th at Newberry by Rev. J. W. King Jr. James Mark Miller and Vera Elizabeth Woods of Columbia, were married on September 9th by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward at Newberry. Richard Long Robinson and Bertice Adelle Teague of Whit mire, were married by Rev. Geo. Baker on August 29th at Whit mire. John Lindsey Grant of Whit mire and Nancy Lynn Oswald of .Newberry, were married at Saluda on September 12th by Rev. Jas. A. Grigsby. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Mittie Bodie Mrs. Mary Braswell and boy Mrs. Ida Cromer Mrs. Nancy A. Clarkson John E. Dickert Mrs. Maude Eskride Ernest Gibson Mrs. Betty Lou Livingston Mrs. Janie McCarty Mrs. Lula B. Moses Mrs. Linda S. Shealy Mrs. Una Lake Setzler Baby Girl Shealy Claudia' Suber Sandra Summer Mrs. Eula Mae Taylor Ernest A. Wheeler Mrs. Christia Youngblood Mrs. Regina Boozer Mrs. Hattie M. R. Culbreath Mrs. Julia Farrow Mrs. Ethel Lee Hare Mrs. Bruthneather Hawkins Mrs. Parthela Houseal Charlie Mangum George Willie Perry Mrs. Daisy Reuben Mrs. Floree Sims Baby Girl Scott Baby Boy Wheeler PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 C. S. Huffstetler to W. T. Huff- stetler, one lot, $5.00 love and affection. Hazel W. Halfacre to Charlotte Granville, one lot on Emory St., $5.00. Marvin L. Powell to Henry W. Brown and Doris T. Brown, one lot and one building, 521 Floyd St., $5.00. Eunice A. (Mrs. T. O.) Stewart to Clara O. Stewart, one lot, $5.00, love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside Fannie Mae Hendrix to Sara Mae Boland, one lot, $5.00 love and affection. Bush River No. 3 Ola E. Riser to Thomas P. Ri ser, 41.68 acres and one building, $4,000. Ola E. Riser to Thomas P. Ri ser, 130.29 acres, $8,200. Clean C. Ivy to Frank R. Ivey, 17 acres and one building, $5.00. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Clarence Glenn to R. M. Duckett Jr., three lots on Duckett St., $300. Pomaria No. 5 (Miss) Lois Hentz to Hugh W. Hentz Sr. one lot and one build ing, on Holloway St., $5.00. Building Permits Bulding permits totaling $7,437 were obtained from the city of fices during the past week for construction as follows: Eddie Rodelsperger, repairs to dwelling, 609 Amelia St. Mrs. D. C. Arthur, repairs to dwelling, 408 Green St. H. H. Connelly, repairs to dwelling, 1403 Nance St. Roy C. Bishop, impairs to dwell ing, Lindsay St. Jesse Longshore, repairs to dwelling, 953 Gilder St. Charles Dukes, repairs to dwell ing, 1809 Harington St. Roscoe Coppock, repairs to roof at the Fashion. Carrie Reeder, repairs to dwell ing, 1906 Ward Ave. Horace F. Bodie, repairs to dwelling, 1814 Nance St. Mrs. Nora Padgett, repairs to dwelling, 930 Langford St. TRUESDELLS TO BE HONORED The Women of The Church of Aveleigh Presbyterian church will have an open house Sunday, Sept. 20 from 5:30 to 6:30 in the As sembly Room for Dr. and Mrs. Neil Truesdell. All members of the congregation are cordially in vited. BUYS MERCHANDISE Mrs. Anne Carpenter Fischer at tended a showing of infants ap parel in Atlanta last weekend at which time she purchased infants and childrens merchandise for the Carpenter store. MUiTUM DATER. Solidly buih die-plat* dater. One operation and your papers are marked with all essential information. Fresh from the “beauty parlor* 1 — The Corvairs for 1965 step out with a smart all-new continental styling. For the first time since its introduction in 1959, body lines of Chevrolet’s rear-engine car have been completely changed. The Corn Sport Coupe (above) and the Convertible lead the 1965 Corvair series, followed by the Monza Sport Coupe, Sport Sedan, Convertible and two 500 models. On September 24 Chevrolet dealer ships will display various models of the five pas senger cars offered by the company in 1965.