The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 07, 1957, Image 3
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
i n g t o n
Education
outgrowth of recent Federal
Q—la Federal Aid
policy?
A—No. While education aa such is considered primarily a matter oi
local and state responsibility. Federal aid to education goes back
to 1862 with the passage of the Morrill Act, which originally
applied assistance in the form of grants of public lands. Follow
ing this Act, later laws developed a system of federal aid to edu
cation which included assistance to state land grant and mechani
cal arts colleges; agricultural extension work; vocational educa
tion rehabilitation; federal grants for school construction in
areas of military installations and federal grants in aid on a
money basis.
Q—Hew do members of Congress qualify for retirement benefits
and how long must they serve to become eligible?
A—Since August 1, 1946 members of the Congress must pay 6% of his
base pay which is deducted from his salary each pay day. For
service prior to that date the deduction is somewhat lower. He
must serve at least six years to be entitled to annuity on basis
of pay and service. IX he is age 62 or over, upon leaving office
his annuity will begin the first day of the month following the
month his service terminated. If he is not 62, his annuity will
begin on the first day at the month in which he attains that age.
If he becomes totally disabled after completing five years, he
would be entitled to annuity beginning the first day of the month
following termination of salary, irrespective of age. If he retires
prior to his six year service he receives a refund of his contribu
tions pins 4% interest compounded annually.
Q—De members of Congress pay Income taxes?
A—Yef they pay the usual income tax and campaign expenses are
not deductible.
Q—Are Senators restricted to the number of committees they may
held membership?
A—Yes. But a majority party member may serve on as many as
three committees. A Representative has slightly less scope of
membership.
HOME ALARM which could be plugged into an ordinary electric
socket to sound a buzzer or bell and light signal of approaching
air attack, tornado or other natural disaster is shown in three
small units ($op level) and larger versions (second level). Also
shown are clock and radio which could L_ activated by the Nation
al Emergency Alarm Repeater (NEAR). These alarms are pres
ently being developed under contract to the Federal Civil Defense
Administration. NEAR would be triggered by a signal over the
nation’s power lines to provide an alarm inside homes, where
residents might be asleep or otherwise not hear present sirer
alarms. Civil defense Conelrad radio would then provide survivai
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1957
AUGUST A
GEORGIA
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1957
9 AM - Paraa* ot Quartets
' PM—Sullivan's Singers
PM—The Lewis Family
PM—Advsnturs
PM—Churches oi Christ
PM—Oral Roberts j
PM—This Is The Lite
PM—Outlook
PM—Zoo Parade &
PM—Washington Square
PM—Topper J
PM—Academy Theatre
PM—I Spy
PM—Hiram Holliday
PM—Steve Allen
PM—Hallmark Hall oi Fame
PM—Ray Anthony
— - on
|t:30
ItOO
DM
SiOQ
SiM
i;ss
4:00
ItOO
0:30
7:00
7:90
§l00
SiM
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
7:00 AM—Dave Oarroway—Today
10:00 AM Home
lliOO AM—The Price Is Right
UlM AM—Truth or Consequseees
iSlQO PM—Tic Tac Dough
tt:90 PM—It Could Be You
ItOO PM—Today In Dixie
SiOQ PM—Feature Playhouse
S:M PM—Tennessee Ernie Ford
0:00 PM—Matinee Theatre
4t00 PBS—Queen For A Day
4:40 PBS—Modern Romances
0:00 PSC—Sherlii John
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1107
SiOO PM—Superman
0:30 PM—Adventure
0:43 PM—Evening Edition
4:33 PB4—The Weatherman
7:00 PM—Janet Dean .
7:30 PM—Jim Bowie ^
OlM P3S—This Is Your Lite v
3:30 PM—Lawrence Welk Show
0:30 PM—Robert BSontgomery r
10:30 m—I Led 3 Lives *
;1:00 PM—Warren Hites News
il:03 PBS—Sports 1“
11:10 PBS—Weather
11:13 PBS—Mystery Theatre—
.2:15 AM—Sign Oil
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1957
0:00 PM—Annie Oakley
SiM PBS—Jonathan Winters
1:43 PBS—Evening Edition
SiM PBS—The Weatherman
7:00 PM—Mystery Theatre
7:M PM—Mr District Attorney
0:00 PIS—Big Surprise
3:90 PBS—Noah's Ark
3:00 PM—Jane Wyman Show
3:M PBS—Badge 714
1Q:M PBS—Warner Bros. (Conflict)
11:00 PM- Warren Hites News
11:03 PBS—Sports
11:10 PBS—Weather
11:15 PBS—Mystery Theatre—
' Chins Smith"
*2:15 PM—Sign Oti /
6:00
3:30
6:45
6:55
7:00
7:30
6:30
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
12:15
PM—Sky King
PM—Town and Country Time
PM—Evening Edition
PM—The Weatherman
PBS—Susie
PM—Disneyland
PM—Ford Theatre
PBS—Kratt TV Theatre
PBS—Blue Ribbon Bouts
PBS—Warren Hites News
PBS—Sports
PBS—Weether
PM—Mystsry Theatre—
AM—Sign Oti
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1337
0:00 PM—Buiialo Bill. Jr.
3:30 PBS—Statesmen Quartet
3:43 PM—Evening Edition
1:33 PBS—The Weatherman ,
7:00 PBS—Lone Ranger j
7:30 PM—Dr. Christian
0:00 PBS—You Bat Your Lite
0:90 PBS—Dragnet
0:00 PBS—People's Choice
9:90 PBS—Tennessee Ernie Ford
*0:00 PM—Lux Video Theatre
11:00 PM—Warren Hites News
11:03 PM—Sports
11:10 PBS—Wsathsr
11 ill'PBS—Wrestling
13:13 ABS—Sign OH
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1M7
3:00 PM—Ramar ot The Jungle
1:30 PBS—Supper Time Hoe down
0:45 PBS—Evening Edition
8:55 PM—The Weatherman
7:00 PBS—The Cisco Kid
7:30 PM—Wystt Earp
1:00 PM—Man Called X
0:30 PM—Life oi Riley
9:00 PBS—Boston Blackle
9:30 PM—Big Story
10:00 PM—Gillstie Fights
10:45 PM—Frank Leahy
11:00 PM—Warren Hites News
11:05 PM—Sports
11:10 PM—Weather
11:15 PM—31,000,000 Playhouse
12:15 AM—Sign OH
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1837
3:45
9:00
9:15
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
1:00
2:00
2:30
4:30
5:00
6:00
6:30
7:30
8:00
9:00
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
AM—Industry On Parade
AM—Story Lady
AM—Cartoon Time
AM—Watch Mr. Wizard
AM—Birthday Party
AM—I Married Joan
AM—Fury
AM—Morning Feature
PM—Ga.-Car. Farm 6t Home Houi
PM—Western Theatre
PM—Adventure
PM—Pro Basketball
PM—Undercover
PM—Bowling Show t
PM—The Vise
PM—Lawrence Welk Show
PM—People Are Funny
PM—Perry Como Show
PBS—Emmy Awards
.PM—Your Hit Parade
PM—SI.000,000 Playhouse—
PBS—Sign Oil V
Mrs. S. A. Quattlebaum was
hostess to the William Lester
chapter, U. D. C. Friday after
noon.
The president, Mrs. H. P.
Wicker, opened the meeting with
the ritual and allegiance to the
flag.
Miss Clara Brown read the
News Sheet.
Mrs. Vida C. Thomasson, as
sisted by Mrs. Quattlebaum, pre
sented a program on Washing
ton and Lee.
During the social hour the hos
tess assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Wofford Cooper, served
sandwiches, ice cream sundae,
salted nuts and coffee. The Val
entine motif was emphasized in
the refreshments. 1
Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts and
Richard Counts spent Sunday in
Greenwood with the Robert Rea-
gins.
Mrs. Clara Crumpton of West
Columbia spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. George Clements.
With the Clements Sunday were
Mr. Clment’s brother, Archie Ha
ley and four children of Pine-
wood.
Mrs. Robert Pugh and her
daughter, Lynda Pugh, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Russell Caugman in
Orangeburg.
Ernest Taylor of Brunell, Fla.,
Homer and Darr Taylor of Salu
da, N. C.; Ralph Taylor of Lau
rens, and Joel Taylor of Saluda,
spent the weekend at their par
ent’s home and visited their fa
ther, M. S. Taylor, in Mills Cli
nic.
Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, Mrs. A. R.
Chappell and her daughter, Aver-
ett, spent several days last week
in Charleston with Mr. an Mrs.
Joe White. Mrs. White accom
panied them home and returned
to Charleston with Mr. White,
who came up for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam of
Newberry were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Beam’s mother, Mrs. O. W.
Amick.
With Mrs. P. C. Singley for the
weekend were her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Callahan of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly
of Broxton, Ga,, spent the week
end at their home here.
Miss Mary Langford of the
North Augusta School faculty
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Miss Susie Langford.
Mrs. Ira Dominick and Mrs. C.
E. Hiller of Newberry spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs.
John Dawkins.
With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal-
lentine for the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and
their two children of Seneca. The
Ballentines, the Lees, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Leaphart, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bedenbaugh and their two
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Eva Cumulander
in Chapin.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Freed of Co
lumbia spent Saturday with Mrs.
Freed’s mother and aunt, Mrs. E.
W. Werts and Miss Kate Barre.
The Literary Sorosis will meet
Friday afternoon at 3:30, with
Mrs. Pat E. Wise.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Albert M. Ad
ams and children of Sumter and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor of
Saluda, N. C., were weekend
guests of Mrs. C. F. Adams. With
Mrs. Adams on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Heyward Sease and
daughter of Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley and
their son, Gene, of Union, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. A. B. Hunt
and Mrs. Frances Spotts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Daven
port moved Saturday to Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport have hfcd
an apartment with the David
Bowers. 'Both Mr. and Mrs.
Davenport now have work in Co
lumbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise and
their three daughters of Colum
bia spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wise’s mother, Mrs. L. J. Fellers.
Mr. Hayne Morris is a patient
in the Veterans Hospital in Co
lumbia.
Bchvtfnl* Snh)*et to Lui Minute
Chmagv* and Corr action*-
Recent Marriages
Dock L. Boyter of Whitmire
and Zonie B. Arnold of Whitmire
were married on January 19 at
Whitmire by the Mag., John P.
Foster.
Paul N. Shealy of Leesville and
Willie Mae Shealy of Newberry
were married on January 19 by
Rev. John A. Bedenbaugh at Lees
ville.
Charles Godfrey of Greenville
and Inez Annie Wilson of New
berry -were married at Newberry
on January 25th by Probate Jud
ge Maxcy E. Stone.
Admiral D. Williams of Balfour,
N. C. and Berta L. Merchant of
Hendersonville, N. C. were married
at Newberry on January 27th by
Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone.
Charles Edward Tankersley of
Whitmire and Elsie Mae Davis
of Whitmire were married at New
berry by Rev. Thomas J. Crisp on
January 24th.
Dewey D. Adams of Prosperity
and Ruby Frances Jenkins of
Whitmire were marriage on Jan
uary 11 at Whitmire by the Rev.
Ray P. Hook.
Eugene C. Smith of Leesville
and Jessie Williamson of Po-
maria were married at Pomaria
by the Rev. J. L. Drafts on Jan
uary 6th.
William Brown Ennis of Holly
Hill, Fla., and Elizabeth Ann
Mayes of Newberry were married
on December 23 at Newberry by
the Rev. Edward P. Bradham, Jr.
Nick Ayers and Tommie Coven-
ey of Newberry were married by
the Rev. Arthur W. Ballentine of
Newberry on January 8.
John Edward Kidd' of Whitmire
and Clara May Dove of Joanna
were married on December 25 at
Joanna by the Rev. Fred Rowe.
John Carroll Bush, Route 1,
Little Mountain, and Elizabeth
Robbins, Route 2, Pomaria, were
married at Little Mountain on
January 12 by the Rev. Garth L.
Hill.
FOLIO MOM . . . Mrs. David
Phillips, 33, of Los Gatos, Cal.,
named National Polio Mother of
1957, and children Eugene, 14,
Tom, 9, and Lani Sue, 7, were
all stricken by polio in 1951.
Dr*** Potter* No. 7537—A FULL skkfd
cfonic ffcofs «o jrommg ht line and dntatL
And yom can war It ttuon after mason
—with cuffed tlnorms, or mono. No. 1537
with morO-GUIDt k In W*»* 10, 12, 14,
16, 18, 20. Si*» 12, with dnovo, 5 yards si
25-Inch.
Needlework Pattern No. 224 — Yarn'll
find thk halter like bloom so nice to w*or
under your suit on warm days. No. 224
has If no*—sizes small, medium, target
hot-iron transfer. PLEASE STATE SIZE.
Send 35c In coins for each dress pattern,
25c for each needlework pattern to AUD
REY LANE BUREAU, Dept "NWNS," 367
West Adams Street, Chicago 6, Illinois.
THE HALF OF IT...
SELLINS AND BUYING ARE ONLY
NAIF OF THE SERVICES OFFERED
BY NEWSPAPER ADS. THEY ALSO
HELP YOU TRADE, RENT AND HIRE.
USE ONE TODAY)
3P1P1
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know your State
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CHILLY MERMAIDS . . . Shivering crowd watches trio of Japanese women swim across Nag**
saka spillway in midwinter swimfest. Parasoles make contest Colorful, and more difficult.
BLIND OBSERVER George H. Burton, 61, super- aircraft from 400,000 sky watohers mi in “blind
visor of the Ground Observer Corps post at Col- spots” in the nation's radar net and provide
umbiana, Ohio, demonstrates how he can detect sufficient warning to alert military and civil de
airplanes by ear 15 to 30 seconds before they can fense forces and the populace to danger of
be seen by a companion. Reports on low-flying attacking planes. (Canton. O., Air Force Filter Center)
From Morris Island, in Charleston
harbor, was fired the first shot of
the Civil War. The S^r of the
West, bringing relief to the be
leaguered federal garrison in Fort
Sumter, was shelled by a Morris
Island battery. The 160-foot light-
hoifee is now an island landmark,
but will soon be taken down.
In today’s South Carolina,
which looks back on an illustrious
past, the United States Brewers
Foundation works constantly to
encourage maintenance of whole
some conditions wherever beer
eokLAs in other states,
n earn for dose cooper-
law-enforcement
through
out South
Beer belongs . . . enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C.
The b everage
of moderation
ONLY ONE MORE MONTH OF
h, i
SHRS
1
ROEBUCK and CO
MIDWINTER
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COME IN AND SEE WHAT SAVINGS AWAIT YOU
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Sears Catalog Saks Store
Main Street
Newberry, S. C.