University of South Carolina Libraries
Tv-f V' • • v " ’ - ■ ' T-Ipzif: M W&a* I. ft:. ■ ■ •Tfil ■v-sm > y-', • , ,v ; y. Sv*SrawR » ' ■ ■ i- . X?': PAGE EIGHT Weeks Resigns As Jlospital Manager Claude L- Weeks has resigned as administrator of the Newberry County Memorial Hospital to ac cept a similar position of the Cherokee County Memorial Hosp ital at Gaffney, according to George K. Dominick, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the lo cal hospital. Mr. Weeks will begin 3iis new duties on April 1st. He has been administrator of the lo cal hospital since January 1, 1952. Active in the South Carolina Hospital Association, he is a past trustee and was recently elected president-elect for the year 1957- 68. In 1955 he was appointed by Governor Timmerman for a four year term as a member of the Hospital Advisory Council of the State Board of Health Since July 1954, Mr Weeks has served as Blood Program chair man for the Newberry County Chapter of the American Red Cross, and has been responsible for the Bloodmobile operations in this county Mr Weeks is married to the former Ju Anne Kennedy of Bates- burg They have two sons, Len, age three and Ken, age one Men Needed For Border Patrol Examinations for the position of Immigration Patrol Inspector in the order Patrol have been an nounced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Announcement 82>B, application form 5000 AB and oth- «r information may be obtained fjom the local Civil Service rep resentative or from the nearest office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service to receive early consideration. Interested applicants are urged to apply im mediately by mailing applications to the Board of Civil Service Ex aminers, U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, 119 D Street, N. E., Washington, 25, D. C. The Immigration and Naturali zation Service offers a career service. Persons appointed in the Border Patrol may be promoted to fill vacancies in higher grades, ™>t only in the Border Patrol, but in other branches of the Service. Promotion is based on merit and ability. This is an ideal oppor tunity for young men, particularly recent college graduates, to em bark upon a career in government service which offers oi}tck>or work, varied experiences, good salary, early retirement, paid va cations, and a profession of which they can be proud. Positions to be filled are locat- **1 in towns in the vicinity of the land borders and certain coastal areas of the United States. Persons selected will enter on duty at a salary of $4,525.00 per annum. In most cases 15 percent compensation is paid for overtime and night duty. In addition $100 per year is paid to purchase uni- THE NEWBERRY SUN ' ^ •* W'iftigk* v~' v • xv >• - « 4 ,.»*« *<L'V W - • - • THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 A1 Busby Now Asst. Agent A1 Busby assumed his duties as Assistant County Agent for New berry County March 1st, reports P. B. Ezell, County Agent. Mr. Busby was transferred here from Chester County where he served as Assistant County Agent for four years. Previous to his service in Chester, Mr. Busby was Assist ant County Agent in Lancaster County for three years. Mr. Busby was raised on a dairy farm in Anderson County and at tended the county and city schools of Anderson. He was in service for two years during world war II, after which he attended Clem son College and majored in Dairy ing. The new AssisUnt County Agent is married to the former Miss Claris Hobson of Anderson. They have two eons, Foster, four and one half years old and Hobby Who is two years old. The Busbys now reside at 1240 Crenshaw Street here in Newberry. Ragland To Join Remington-Rand Charles E. Ragland of Cayce, formerly of Newberry, has ac cepted a position as Service En gineer with Remington Rand Uni- vac and will leave this week for St. Paul, Minnesota where he will participate in a training program before reassignment to a perma nent location in the Southeast. Mrs. Ragland and children, Chuck, Harry, and Kathryn will reside with Mrs. Ragland’s mother, Dr. Mamie Summer, on Main Street until June, when they will join Mr. Ragland in St. Paul. Lindler-Bozard Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tillman Lind- ler of Saluda announce the en gagement of their daughter, Betty Jo, to Ralph Emerson Bozard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Da vid Bozard of Newberry. The couple is planning to be married this June. forms. Upon the completion of a one-year satisfactory trial period the salary is increased to $4,970 per annum. The first twelve weeks on duty are usually in attendance at the Border Patrol Academy, El Paso, Texas, where courses in Spanish, Law, Marksmanship, and other allied subjects are taught.. In order to qualify, applicants must be at least 20 years of age at the time of taking the exami nation, be a citizen or owe alle giance to the United States, possess a valid driver’s license, be 5’8” barefoot and well propor tioned. They must weigh at least 140 pounds, without clothing, test 20-20 vision (Snellen) without glasses, have at least 14 natural teeth, and,, be free of disfiguring scars, blemishes, and deforTni- ties. The work is arduous and ex posure to severe climatic condi tions is not unusual. Ogkt Oh Mer Christmas Zreel Gnarantetd Good Hoqm •d by koopin $400.00^ BALDWIN Wedding Ring $175.00 $150.00 ROANOKE Wedding Ring $75.00 $300.00 AIKEN Alto $150 Wedding Ring $225.00 EASY CREDIT Ring* enlarged to show detail*. Price* include Federal Tax. You’ll enjoy the outstanding beauty and brilliance of a Keepsake Diamond Ring forever — because it is perfect/ The perfect quality of every Keepsake Engagement Diamond is guaranteed in writing by Keepsake, Good Housekeeping and this store. W. E. TURNER - Jewelers - CALDWELL ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. Mrs. Clara Turner Dies Suddenly Mrs. Clara Johnson Turner, 80, died suddenly early Tuesday morn ing at her home, 1405 First St. She had been in ill health for seve ral years. She was born and reared in Edgefield County and was the daughter of the late Daniel and Lottie Adams Johnson. For the past 30 years she had made her home in Newberry, She was a member of Lewis Methodist Church. Her husband, Henry Jos eph Turner, died 11 years ago. Mrs, Turner is survived by sev en sons: Claude Turner of Tren ton. Henry Turner of Aiken and Dan Turnef, Dunnaway Turner, J. T. Turner, Howard Turner and George Turner, all of Newberry. Four daughters, Mrs. Lula Snipes of Newberry, Mrs. Earl Wright of Aiken, Mrs. Dolly Morris of New berry and Mrs. Helen Bryant of Graniteville; 23 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Lewis Methodist Church by the Rev. R. A. Hughes and the Rev. D. W. Satterfield. Burial followed in Rosemont Cemetery. Methodist Area Workers School Begins on 10th For Boxing Miss Nannie Pugh returned to her home on Jones Street Sunday after a month’s stay with her niece, Mrs. Kitty Usher in Ben netts ville. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Congo Crossing (In Technicolor) George Nader, Virginia Mayo Added Color Cartoon—Pleased SUNDAY Somebody Up There Likes Me Paul Newman, Pier Angeli, Sal Mineo Added Color Cartoon—Herman WELLS Theatre THURSDAY MacDonald Carey, Patricia Medina Stranger At My Door Also a Technicolor Cartoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Raw Violence! Nakdd Fury! John Agar and Marla English Flesh And The Spur Also A Technicolor Cartoon LATE SHOW SAT. NITE & MON., TUBS. & WED. The Hottest Western Ever Made! Clark Gable, Eleanor Parker The King and Four Queens (In Cinemascope & Color) CL ASS!FIE 1 * > ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW—USED—REBUILT Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St. Columbia, S. C. THE TIME FOR FILING YOUR INCOME TAX RETURNS has arrived. After sixteen years service in the filing and prepa ration of returns I am again ready to assist you with your Federal and State income tax returns. I am in the same lo cation as last year—over Dr. Long’s office. MRS. A. H. COUNTS, Office phone 2155, home 2013. 37-tfc The Area Christian Workers school will begin on March 10th at Central Methodist Church and will continue through March 14. Every church in Newberry has been in vited to participate and a large representation is expected from each. Vv The courses and instructors are as follows: “The Work of the Lo cal Church,” Rev. T. E. Jones Sumter. Mr. Jones is superintend ent of the Sumter District and has taught in many training schools. The purpose of this course is to acquaint one with the Methodist Church. All officers and teachers of the church school are asked to enroll for this course. “The Methodist Youth Fellow ship,” Rev. Harold E. Walton of Marion. Mr. Walton is a capable young minister and teacher. It is recommended that both workers with youth and the young people should take this course. “Home and Church Working Together for Children,” Miss Jane McDonald of Columbia. Miss Mc Donald is a thoroughly capable instructor in this field. Parents and workers with children should enroll for this course. “Plans of the Church for Nur sery Children,” Mrs. Woodrow Ward of Andrews. Mrs. Ward, is a native of Newberry, the wife of a Methodist minister and is doing a great work with children. It is recommended that every teacher and assistant teacher in the Nur sery Department take this course. The first session will be at 7:10 Sunday evening, March 10th. Saturday Night Closes Season MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Carl Epting, Pomaria. George Koon, Prosperity. - Mrs. Leila Joyner, Newberry. Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin. Mrs. Carrie Dominick, Newber ry. Mrs. Mary Wright, Joanna, Malcolm Taylor, Prosperity. Mrs. Ellen Koon, Newberry. Mrs. Ruby Bedenbaugh, New berry. Baby Randy McCartha, Pros perity, Rt. 1. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer, Dan Duryea, Don DeFore Battle Hymn (In CinemaScope and Color) Also News Admission: All Children 10c; Adults 50c FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Beverly Michaels, Richard Travis, Jim Davis, Joan Rice Blonde Bait —Also— Marie Windsor, Carole Matthews, Beverly Garland Swamp Woman Also Cartoon—The Cat MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo, Ed mond O’Brien The Big Land (In Color) Also Cartoon—Saturday Evening Puss. Admission: All Children 10c; Adults 50c FOR SALE—Small down payment and $45 month buys brick home in good section. Two bedrooms, den, living room, large kitchen and bath. O. F. Armfield Sr., phone 872. 2tc IMPORTANT NOTICE At a meeting of the Newberry County Democratic Executive Committee held Saturday in the Newberry County Courthouse it was decided to hold a primary el ection to name a magistrate for the Prosperity Magisterial District made vacant by the death of Claude Wilson and in the Chap- pells-Silverstreet District made vacant by the resignation of Luth er B. Bedenbaugh, who resigned to accept other work. The assessments are $40.00 for those offering for the office from the Prosperity District and $35.00 for those seeking the post from the Chappells-Silverstreet Dist ricts. Fees are to be doubled in case of candidates having no op position. Final date for the filing of as sessment fees will end Saturday, March 9, at 12 o’clock noon. The election will be held Tues day, March 19, 1957. Only one pri mary will be held. The one receiv ing the highest vote in each Dist rict will be declared the nominee of the party. B. V. CHAPMAN, Chairman, MRS. A. H. COUNTS, Secretary-Treasurer. 45-2tc Saturday night, March 9th, will mark the end of a very successful first year boxing season for the young men • of Newberry. Some 30 young leather punching en thusiasts have participated in this year’s program, which began January 2nd, and 18 of these will be seen in nine, fights on Saturd- day night’s card. The fights will be as follows: Avedesian vs Wil liams; Cromer vs Martin; John son vs W. Jones; Catlin vs Foy; Myers vs Lipscomb; Turner vs Bennett; Dickerson vs E. Jones; Callicut vs Davenport; and More- head vs Tyson. The fights are to be held at the Youth Center and will be broadcast over WKDK be ginning at 8:00 p. m. by Shotsie McCutcheon and Sims Tompkins. A nominal charge will be made for those attending the fights and a large crowd is expected for the season’s final attraction. > Others taking part on the box ing program are George Tyson and Eddie Cromer, ^econds; Bo Sanders, ring announcer; Marion “Bull” Lee, Danny Doar ami Steve Robertson, all of Newberry Col lege, referee and judges; Tom Cromer, timekeeper. Instructors this year have been Eddie Cromer and George Tyson training the *night classes; P. K. Fuller and Bo Sanders conducting the matinee sessions. Many of the boys who are on the boxing team have developed rapidly this year, and it is expect ed that some of them may see Golden Gloves action next year. GOLDEN AGE GROUP TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Golden Age Fellowship will meet in the McCullough classroom in the Education Building of Cen tral Methodist Church on Wed nesday, March 13 at 3:30 p. m. All persons age 65 or over are wel come to attend the meeting. m. « ; " Remember when? The date of this picture Is unknown, but it was made a number of years and is not publicity promotion for the Newberry College Centennial. The students are, left to ri| front row, John Higgins, Strother C. Paysinger, Goode Burton, Eddie Mae Parr, Mary Livingston, Frances Wheeler and Miss Linda Welch; second Tow, Margaret McIntosh, Louise Smith, Mary Fran ces Kibler, Adrain Summer, Ferd Scurry and'^alter Banks; back tow, Mary Hipp, Blanche Norria, Pearl Davis, Ida Perry,. Duane Livingston and Jessie Epting. (Photo courtesy Msr. S. C. Paysinger.) •i — H6# Prayer Day Be Observed At Lutheran Church The 71st annual observance of the World Day of Prayer will be held at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer on Friday, March 8, at four o’clock. Last year more than 20,000 communities in the United States and in 142 coun tries around the world united on this great day in a common serv ice - of prayer and thanksgiving, prayer for a better world and thanksgiving for Christian unity. The Women’s Society of the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church will be in charge of the program. Presidents of the wom en’s organizations who will parti cipate in the program are: Mrs. Phillip Kelly, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer; Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Central Methodist; Mrs. John J. Chappell, Aveleigh Presbyterian; Mrs. Everette Corley, First Bap tist; Mrs. Berley Fretwell, St. Luke’s Episcopal; M!rs. H. B. Wil son, Associate Reformed Presby terian. The theme of the program Is ‘Who shall separate u^?” (Rom ans 8:35). This program is spon sored by the General Department of United Church Women of the National Council of the Churches of Christ. Each year this program comes from a different country. This year it comes from behind the iron curtain in Europe, having been prepared by Mrs. Bela Vass- ady, formerly of Hungary. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance at this prayer meeting. Those who are interest ed in the observance of World Day of Prayer are cordially in- 180 Pomaria Service Union Week of Prayer Service* for the Women of St. Paul’s and Bachman Chapel Lutheran Churches will meet March llfh- 15th at 3:30 p. m. each afternoon. On Monday, Wednesday and Fri day the Bachman Chapel Women will have the program at their church. On Tuesday, and Thurs day meetings will be held at St. Paul’s. The public is cordially invited. CHICKEN BARBECUE AT SILVERSTREET The Junior and Senior classes of Silverstreet High School are sponsoring a chicken barbecue supper on Wednesday, March 20 from 6:30 until 8:00 p. m. in the school cafeteria. The supper will be cooked by W. O. (Bill) Pitts. Price per plate, $1.60. 45-2tc vited. na^i66 AhMunesalfe* Higher NfMnake RITE-FUEL FOR SOUTH CAROLINA Sis ♦ Now Phillips 66 brings you its new Fute-Fuel with the higher octane and higher power you need to get peak performance out of any car. Not only new care, but older cars, too, will benefit from the remarkable performance qualities of this higher-powered Fute-Fuel. It’s blended for local driving conditions. It’s the only gasoline containing added Di-isopropyl. It has extra high octane for smoothness and long mileage. It’s clean burning, so it needs no anti-fouling additive. Fill up with new Fute-Fuel at your Phillips 66 Dealer’s and discover a new high in performance! Phillips Petroleum Company Distributed in Newberry and Vicinity by COLEMAN OIL MP/mm EES . u . K ,/■ \-Vv . v; ■>' s - . V • 1 V'-.: • - . ■ ' x'.v > - V"' ■ •