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PAGE THREE THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1957 THE NEWBERRY SUN Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent The Women of Grace Church ■will have a Home Mission study class, Thursday at 3:30 p. m. The teacher will be Mrs. Clarence Vaughn. The Anna Kugler group of the United Lutheran Church Women will meet Friday at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. John Taylor. The following invitations have been issued: 1907 DHH 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hamm request the pleasure of your company at their Fifitieth Wedding Anniversary Sunday, the seventh of April from four until seven o’clock Prosperity, South Carolina No formal invitations will be issued locally and it is requested that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt and their two daughters, Janet and Joan, of Spartanburg were weekend guests of Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Frances Spotte Miss Joan Hunt is remaining this C. Medical College. Caldwell Price of Charlotte, N. C. visited his uncle, Dallas M. Caldwell over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David Beden- baugh spent the weekend in Georgetown with Miss Frances Ann Bake, a college mate of Mrs. Bedenbaugh. Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell of the Piedmont school faculty spent the weekend with Mrs. L. J. Fellers. Miss Mary Langford, who is teaching in North Augusta, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. E. G. Eargle, Mrs. Harold Epting and her two children, Mrs. Perry Eargle and her little daugh ter of Newberry, went to Hamlet, N. C. last Tuesday to spend the day with their daughter and sis ter, Mrs. Ernest Jacobs and fam ily. Miss Dorothy Leaphart, who is teaching in the Hartsville School spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leap- hart Sr. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Ballentine were Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and their two children of Seneca. wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and their sons Tommy of Taylors were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leaphart Sr. Sunday guests of the Leapharts were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hall of Co lumbia. Guests Sunday of Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs Frances Spoits were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley and Mrs. Dennis Riley of Union, Mrs. J. H. Morris, Mrs. Marvin Mayer and two children of Co lumbia. Mrs. Annette Brooks of Wagner and Mrs. A. B. Yeomans of Meg- getts spent the weekend with j their mother, Mrs. L. S. Long. Mrs. Gurdon Counts, Richard Counts, Miss Mary Watkins of Chappells, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reagin and their son, Earl and) Mrs. A. K. Epting of Greenwood, motored to Charleston Sunday to spend the day with Gurdon Wright Counts, student at the S. Newberr MON. QO I APR. AiA« Fairgrounds I SPONSORED BY V.F.W. POS1 *** Avi*' so'rto#/ 3 RING WILD ANIMAL §0513 |Y|l PRESENTING AN IMPOSING L ARRAY OF PRODIGIOUS ARTISTS AND ACTS! ORTANS TROUPE Vafe*li«v«Mw F.ats of Acr.h.Hc Skill •« Hi. T—It ■■t<»I 1 'Th RENAULTS THE MUSETTAS . lx pi .Hi fitto mm ill 1AA. TWKI DAILY . Doon i > «t I AMERICA’S LARGEST TRAVELING MANAGER! Ili tr T CHOKX KSERVED SCATS AND ( Tickets on sale circus oat only at [Prices: Adults General Admis- Ision $1.09 plus tax—Childrt 175c including tax. Coach Bolin Is In Hospital In Critical Shape Jerry Bolin of Laurens was named head football coach at Newberry High school last week. Monday he was rushed to Green ville General Hospital in critical condition to undergo surgery. He had announced his resignation at Laurens last week and Jerry H. Roberts Jr. of Whitmire had been named to replace him. Bolins ailment involved a burst ing blood vessel, hospital officials said last night. Newberry superintendent J. V. Kneece announced acceptance of Bolin and when first informed of his condition last night by The News expressed deepest regret. In announcing last week he was leaving Laurens, Bolin said he had been offered another coaching job which he felt he could not turn down. He replaces Mooney Player, who joined the school staff at the start of the fall semester and re mained until a few weeks ago. Player had been named when veteran Harry Hedgepath retired from active coaching. The Bull dogs had a losing season under him this past season. Bolin went to Laurens five years ago, after graduating fromErskine College. For two years he was assistant coach to Jack Adams and inherited the job and brill iant halfback King Dixon when Adams left three years ago. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford, Machiko Kyo The Teahouse Of The August Moon (In CinemaScope and Color) Also Cartoon—Gag Busters Adm.: All Children 10c; Adults 50c MONDAY AND TUESDAY Van Johnson, Piper Laurie, Martha Hyer, Onslow Stevens Kelly And Me (In CinemaScope & Color) Also Cartoon—Orphan Airdale CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cow Country Edmond O’Brien, Helen Westcott, Barton MacLane Added Color Cartoon—Park Ave nue Pussy Cat SUNDAY The Revolt Of Mamie Stover (In CinemaScope & Color) Jane Russell, Richard Egan Added Color Cartoon—Oceans of Love. Director Of . Centennial Is In Newberry Raleigh Hugh Tozar, represen tative of the John B. Rogers Pro ducing Company rrived in New berry on Monday, April 1, to di rect plans for Newberry College’s coming centennial celebration. Mr. Tozer will confer with all divis ions and committee chairmen and co-chairmen for the purpose of completing last minute details and rrangements for the pageant and many other events soon to come. He met with the presidents and four members of every organiza tion in Newberry Wednesday, Ap ril 3, in the assembly room of Wessels Library at the college. He set up the cast for the histori cal spectacle. Mr. Tozer is a native of In dianapolis and attended DePaul University, Department of Dra ma in Chicago. He has appeared in many radio and stage shows. Since joining the staff of the John B .Rogers Company he has successfully directed many cen tennial productions among which are the Salisbury, N. C., Bi-Cen tennial, the Fayetteville, N. C., Bi-Centennial, the Hart County, Ga., Centennial, and the William- ston, S. C., CentenniaL Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Fred Hiller Cook to Cecil E. Merchat, one lot and one build ing, 403 Crosson street, assump tion of mortgage to Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Asso ciation. E. Maxcy Stone to George Frank Holsenback, one lot and one building on Harrington street, $5.00 and other considerations. Robert B. Scott to Albert Fos ter Busby, one lot and one build ing on Crenshaw street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Benjamin Owen Glary, as Exe cutor of the last will and testa ment of Matthews Willis Clary, to James W. Henderson, one lot on Wheeler street, $500. Roscoe Coppock to Elizabeth D. Padgett, one lot and one building on Adelide street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. M. L. Spearman, Henry Spear man and Joel Spearman to Hen ry M. Hentz and John B. Wes- singer, one lot and one building, $5.00 and other valuable consider ations (D. M. Spearman estate, price paid included in acres pur chased, recorded in District No. 2). Newberry No. 1 Outside Ezra T. Taylor to Elton Duffie, one lot and one building, 1302 Sec ond street, $5.00 and other val uable considerations. B. M. Davis to Edward James Maw', one lot and one building on Deloache avenue, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Orlander Davis to Disy P. Can non, one lot, fronts on Third street, $300.00. Silverstreet No. 2 (Dr.) 0. B. Mayer to J. Alvin Kinard, 37.75 acres, .$5.00 and other valuable considerations. M. L. Spearman, Henry Spear man and Joel Spearman to Henry His football teams have amassed a record of 16 wins, 14 lasses and two ties since that time. No furtner details were available last night, either from General Hospital or school officials in Laurens, where he was to finish the school year. With the naming of Bolin at Newberry, it cleared up but one of many high school coaching posi tions now open in the Upstate. With Roberts leaving Whitmire a job is open there. Also unfilled are similar positions at Palmetto High in Williamston, Easley High and Pickens High. WELLS Theatre THURSDAY Silken Smooth Shocker! WICKED LIFE Nagal Patrick & Moira Lister Also A Technicolor Cartoon FRIDAY & SATURDAY Outlaw Men! Wanted Women! The Return of Jack Slade John Ericson & Mari Blanchard Also A Technicolor Cartoon LATE SHOW SAT. NITE—Also MONDAY & TUESDAY One Man against a town gone mad with lust! JEFF CHANDLER, Joanne Dru and Julie London in DRANG0 Also A Technicolor Cartoon Queens Must Be Nominated By Friday, April 5 Any young lady in the New berry area is eligible for nomina tion in the coming Newberry Col lege Queen Contest, according to Charles E. Dukes, committee chairman. “But nominations hdve to be in by Friday, April 5, and must be submitted on the official coupon appearing in Tho Newber ry Sun,” says Dukes. Explaining the contest .rules, Dukes said that ballots are not votes, they are simply nomina tions. If three people (or fifty people) nominate one young lady, she will still only be nominated. Thirty-two young ladies of the Newberry area have already been nominated, according to Dukes. Nominees through Tuesday af ternoon include: Miss Ann Can non, Miss Winnie Davenport, Miss Claudia Setzler, Miss Mary Hend rix, Miss Harriet Morehead, Miss Ansel Ridgeway, Miss Beverly Clarkson, Miss Judith Edwards, Miss Joyce Merchant. Also, Miss Mary Ann Addy, Miss Judy Jones, Miss Susan Ann Mayfield, Miss Joyce Pruitt, Miss Jean Smith, Miss Joann Bobb, Miss Molly Dowd, Miss Sue Half acre, Miss Frances Blackwell, Mrs. Peggy Schumpert, Mrs. Mar gie Morrison, Mrs. Mary Lou Weir, Mrs. Shirley Frick, Mrs. Joan Summer, Mrs. Eleanor Ev ans, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Mrs. Joyce Smith, Mrs. Joyce Setzler, Mrs. Ida Underwood, Mrs. Doro thy Martin and Mrs. Rose Wal lace. Also, Miss Letitia Haltiwanger, Miss Rosann Carlton, Miss Patri cia Rayfield, Miss Elizabeth Ann Ruff, Miss Nancy Stone, Miss Si- delle Crooks, Miss Janice Tim mons, Miss Alice Faye Koon, Miss Sylvia Meetze. Elections will follow the April 5 closing of nominations, and a Queen and 10 Attendants are to be elected. There is no age limit for contestants. There will be three prizes: a $500 savings bond for first; a $50 savings bond for second, and a $25 savings bond for third. Nominating Coupon “MISS CENTENNIAL” QUEEN CONTEST I nominate Address Tel. No For the honor of being selected “Miss Centennial” and reign as queen during the Newberry Col lege, Newberry, S. C. Centennial Celebration April 28-May 4. Only ONE Nominating Coupon will be credited to each Contest ant. This coupon must be received in the Centennial Headquarters,^ Main Street, Newberry before Ap ril 5. No nominations will be ac cepted after that time* M. Hentz and John B. Wessinger, 97 acres, $16,500. Whitmire No. 4 J. P. Stevens' and Company, Inc. to Central Avenue Missionary Baptist Church, .61 acres on Cen tral Avenue, $5.00. Roy 0. Rickard to Dorothy Ago, et al, one lot and one build ing, 1125 Reed ^venue, $5.00 and assumption of mortgage payable to Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Elmer R. Baker to Alexander Jeter and Rebecca L. Jeter, 8.50 acres, $750.. J. P. Stevens and Company, Inc. to Calvin M. Teseniar, .39 acres, $155 Pomaria No. 5 Louise A. Swygert to Mt. Her man Lutheran Church, one lot (part of six acre tract), $5.00 and affection for church. Prosperity No. 7 R. S. Bollinger to R. C. Gaillard, one lot (Lake property), $145. Aldon E Bedenbaugh, et al to Allen R. Bedenbaugh, one lot and one building (A. Lester .Beden baugh estate), $1500. Randall B. Epting, by his guardian and litem Roy Lee Har ris, to Allen R. Bedenbaugh, one lot and one building (A. Lester Bedenbaugh estate), $5.00 and or the purpose of partitioning prop erty. Little Mountain No. 6 Mary Shealy to John W. Frick, one acre, $5.00 love and affection. Claude E. Frick to John W. Frick, one acre, $5.00 love and af fection. Farm Women Give Annual eports The annual Spring Meeting of the Newberry County Council of Farm Women was held Wednes day, March 27 at 3:00 p. m., at Newberry High School. Mrs.. Hen ry L. Parr, president, presided. Mrs. John Earle Smith, County New Tower For Augusta TV According to an announcement by J. B. Fuqua, president of WJ BF-TV, Augusta, G§., the Federal Communications Commission has approved the construction of a 1300-foot tower and antenna for the transmission of WJBF pro grams. The new tower will be highest structure east of the Mississippi River, and will be the third tall est structure in the entire world, dwarfing even the Empire State Building and the Eiffel Tower. Cost of construction will be in ex cess of $250,000. The tower, together with a new transmitting plant, will be located on Pine Log Road in the Beech Island section of Aiken County in South Carolina. It will occupy an area consisting of 125 acres. The 1300-foot height of the tower will add millions of new viewers to WJBF’s already domi- nent audience. It represents an other step taken to maintain Channel 6’s leading position in the television industry. Combined with recently - an nounced plans to build new ultra- m»>dem studio facilities on Rey nolds Street in Augusta it will give WJBF an opportunity to improve its long-cherished service to the citizens of Georgia and South Carolina. Examinations For Welfare Director Chairman W. Edward Monts of the Newberry County Board of Public Welfare announces that examinations for the positions of County Director, Class I, County Director, Class II, and County Director, Class III, will be held on May 9, 1957. Examinations will be held in Oohiriibia, only. The minimum educational re quirements for positions of Coun- tl Director, Class I, and County Director, Class II, are college graduation plus one year of grad uate study in social work, this to be supplemented by qualifying experience. The position of Coun ty Director, Class III, requires college graduation supplemented by qualifying experience. Application blanks and full in formation concerning the exami nation may be obtained from the Merit System Supervisor, Room 207. 1001 Main Street, Columbia. Applications should be filed in the Ment System Office not later thap May i, 1957. Newberry Roads To Be Paved A contract for the retreatment of 24.50 miles of U. S. Route 176 in Richland and Newberry Coun ties has been the State Highway Department to Suber and Company, Inc., of Whitmire. Announcement of the contract was made in a letter of award from Chief Highway Commission er Claude R. McMillan March 25. The award was based on a low bid of $125,351.66 submitted when bids for the work were publicly opened in Columbia March 19. The section of Route 176 ex tending from Ballentine and S. C, Route 34 will be retreated with hot laid asphaL-'O concrete and hot laid binder material. >OGOOOOOOOOOOOOO0<!KXi>OOOO IwhitakerI FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE I PHONE 270 I Johnnie Boozer TAXI AND DRAY THIS SERVICE IS YOURS WE HAUL ANYTHING CALL 9181 - Friend Street NIGHT Call 1174 - Cornelia St. Religion and Family Life Chair man, led the group in devotions. Silverstreet club chorus rendered several hymns. At the conclusion of the devotions Mrs. Jobe Smith, Sr. of Friendly Club gave a wel come. Mrs. J. B. Kinard of New Hope Zion club graciously res ponded after which Mrs. Edward Chandler, County Citizenship Chairman, led the group in the salute to the Flag and the Coun cil Creed. Reports were heard from the 12 County Depax-tmental Chairmen. They are as follows: Agriculture, Mrs. W. E. Senn; beautification, Mrs. Richard C. Neel; citizensip, Mrs. Edward Chandler; education, Mrs. Harold Bowers; health, Mrs. A. P. "Ramage; legislative, Mrs. B. V. Chapman; membership, Mrs. Everette Lake; music and recrea tion, Mrs. J. H. Bowers Jr.; in ternational relations, Mrs. W. C. Koon; publicity, Mrs. W. C. Hughes; religion and family life, Mrs. John Earle Smith and 4-H Club Work, Mrs. James L. Dom inick. The president reported that the three county-wide goals as set up by the council had been completed. They were as follows: (1) Equip a loan chest for can cer patients, (2) Workshop held by county departmental chairmen to train club chairmen, (3) re member the children at De La Howe home from Newberry Coun ty on special occasions such as birthday and Christmas. A chorus of boys and girls from St. Phillips School under the di rection of Miss Rose Hamm, County Music teacher, rendered several special selctions. Mrs. Van Price accompanied 1 the group. During the business, plans were made for the Cancer Drive in Ap ril which will be conducted in the county by the home demonstration clubs. Some plans were made for the County Fair in October. Mrs. Ervin Brock of Friendly club, chairman of the registra tion committee reported that 17 of the 18 clqbs were present with a total attendance of 180. Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt, chairman of the Time and Place Committee invit ed the group to meet with the Hartford club in October. The following new officers were elected: Mrs. Everette Lake of Little Mountain, 2nd Vice Presi dent; Mrs. Henry Mills of Tran- wood, treasurer and Mrs. Ray mond B. Nichols cf Mt. Bethel Garmany, director. O’Neal club won the attendance award for having the largest per cent of members present. The highlight of the meeting was the Spring Fashion Show fea turing Made at Home Fashions by club members and Ready Made Fashions from the local stores. Participating in the Style Show were the following: Formal dresses, Mrs. C. T. Smith, Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, Ada Irons and Debra Jane Bqwers; dressy dresses: Sue Brock, Waren Kirke- ward, Yvonne Bedenbaugh, Janice Ringer, Janice Boozer, Marion Sal ter, Beth Price, Mary Ellen Long, Mrs. C. L. Richardson, Mrs. B. V. Chapman, Mrs. W. B. Goggans, Mrs Howard Cook, Mrs. Mary Gardenhire, Mrs. W. E. Wicker, Gloria Abrams, Ann Bowers, Nancy DeHart, Brenda Graham, Martha Kyzer, Mrs. Horace Rich ardson, Mrs. M. T. Cullum, Carol Ann Baxter, Mrs. Terrell Sease, Mrs. S. P. Harris, Mrs. Carl Kin ard and Linda Chandler; suits, Mrs J. R. McLeod and Mrs. Ira Gibson; sport, Betty Mae Eargle, Van Rhett Livingston, Pamela Jarrett, Mrs. Tyrus' Senn, Mrs. Tom Neel, Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mrs. James Dominick, Mrs. Everette Lake, and Catherine Sease; New berry College Centennial fashion,, Mrs. Raymond B. Nichols. After the meeting adjourned Friendly Club served delicious punch and cookies. good fO* NEWS tODO nilil. J?o* S ' s ar, e rs six ■; •y.<< ■ ‘ xj* years olds raj "Foot-loose" and free from foot trouble ? That's the youngster who wears Self-Starters from "start" to six! For they're scientifically designed to achieve the complete flexibility necessary for nstmrml bone and muscle development... even in die hravier-soled larger sizes. They provide plenty of toe room up and down... protect, yet do not bind. Your boy or girl will like Self-Starters' barefoot f« like their smartness, quality and value. Choose from high shoes and oxfords, in the wanted styles and leathers. Widths B,‘ C, D c \\ J • White Calf • Black Patent 4 to 8—$5.98 8‘/ 2 to 12—$6.95 ANDERSON’S Shoe Store ' f K ■' '-Wi