The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 16, 1960, Image 7
THUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1960
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, 'SOUTH CAROLINA
mmmm mm
7*5
WORLD OUTDOORS
BARRICADED . - . Crowds surround the barricades set up across
the Charles-Pefuy by rebellious French "colons’* in Algiers, pro
tectinf the building: used by rightist leader Joseph Ortiz.
mmmpmtsemMsimsm
.
DIRTY WORK? . . . Statue of Eros towering: above London’s
famous Piccadilly Circus seems to have been taken by surprise
by cleaning man T. Gill, whose job it is to keep it clean.
/\S a general rule, when two
strangers meet on the barm
of a stream or along a woodland
trail they are able to speak the
same language. They find it en
joy able to compare notes as tc
which fly the fish are most 'par
tial to, or whether or not the
squirrels are feediatf on hickory
nuts or com.
There is a bond o* good fellow
ship among men who enjoy the
world outdoors. And yet, we must
admit, there are probably as
many “characters” in the fields
and on the streams as anywhere
else. I can recall a fishing ex
pedition last year. There w^rt
eight on the three-day trip. Six
were good friends; two were
friends of friends. We had. in ef
feet, a good “deal”—an assoei
ate had made his fishing camp
available to us. Most of us were
delighted—clean sheets, hot and
cold running water, stove, re
frigerator, and a roaring hearth
fire that took the chill out of the
February weather. All for free '
But one member of our group
(friend of a friend, of course-
almost took the enjoyment out
of it for us all. The cabin was
too “dirty” for him; the sheets
had too much starch; the water
was too hot or too cold; the
smoke from the hearth fire mede
him sneeze, etc. Needless to say.
this fellow won’t be included ir
our next fishing trip.
The point being made is thr
sportsmanship is as essential in
the world outdoors as it is neces
sary anywhere. And, regretfully,
that the “poor sport” in business
or social circles is generally a
poor sport in the world outdoors.
THE EXTENSION DIVISION OF
JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA — ESTABLISHED IN 1928
OPENING SOON
-FOR-
NEWBERRY
Classes will be held in Newberry’s most modern and up-
to-date office building, The Observer building, upstairs
at 1215 1-2 Boyce street. Arrangement,, have been made
to have local instructors condi* t classes.
ACT NOW DON’T DELAY
NIGHT CLASSES 2 NIGHTS A WEEK
TWO COMPLETE COURSES
SECRETARIAL /
Shorthand, Gregg or A-B-C
Typewriting
Business English
Bookkeeping
Filing
Clerical Practices
Office Machines
GENERAL BUSINESS
Typewriting
Business English
Accounting I
Accounting II
Filing
Clerical Practices
Accounting III
Office Machines
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
Registration Closes After Classes Start
Since tlus is an intensive program designed to help you get a “ground floor” start
in the area industries, registration cannot be staggered. Everyone must start at
the same time. Class size is limited to assure INDIVIDUALIZED training AND
correct teacher load.
Your Future Is Waiting Call Now Call Today
Telephone Radio Station WKDK 143, P. O. Box 160
or
Clip and Mail
This Coupon
Today
Your Tuition
\
Can Be
Financed
Mr. Harry D. Johns, Registrar
Jefferson School of Commerce
P. O. Box 160, Newberry, S. C.
Please furnish me without obligation, full infor
mation about the Professional Training Program you
plan to open in Newberry.
Name
St. Address
City State Phone
If Rural Resident, List Directions
s
WASHINGTON LETTER
From /
OLIN D. JOHNSTON
SOUTH CAROLINA’S SENIOR SENATOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ROGERS this week, without
giving any particular reason,
demanded that Hampton and
Clarendon counties hand over
their registration records to
the Federal Justice Depart
ment.
* * *
THE ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL has no right to de
mand these voting records in
the absence of some com
plaint. There have been no
complaints from Whites or
Negroes in Clarendon or
Hampton counties that their
registration or voting rights
have been violated.
* • *
THE JUSTICE DEPART
MENT said the records were
being demanded because of a
wide difference between the
number of persons, of voting
age, and the number of per-
sonj registered.
* * *
IT IS AN INJUSTICE to
imply that officials in these
counties prevented anyone
froir. registering, merely by
looting at ’ census figures.
The Attorney General has
engaged in a cheap game of
politics.
* * *
THESE ARE NOT the onlj
two counties in the United
States that have great differ
ences between votingagepopu-
lation figures and registration
figures. If the Attorney Gen
eral is going to investigate
every county where there are
differences between voting age
figures and registration figures,
then he will be so busy he will
not have time to look after
the Nation’s security. Mr. Rog
ers had better look after our
security and quit messing
around with cheap politics.
‘ * •
IT APPEARS Congress
will adjourn by the first
week in July. It would be a
serious mistake for the Con
gress to reconvene at any
time : rior to the November
elections, except to meet
some grave international
crisis.
• * •
THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT, when it places a mili
tary installation in a local com
munity, brings in thousands of
military personnel who send
their children to our local
schools. To help the individual
communities meet this addi
tional cost, the Congress ap
propriates funds to the school
districts. Last year the
amounts of money allocated by
Congress did not meet the total
• costs to the individual school
districts by 5%.
• * *
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
local school districts near
large military installations
lost $121,000 teaching chil
dren of military personnel
because Congress did not .
appropriate sufficient funds.
I have sponsored legislation
to appropriate funds and
correct this situation.
* * *
THIS IS NOT Federal aid to
education. It is the Federal
Government meeting its re
sponsibility tc local communi
ties for taking care of the edu
cational needs of transient
military personnel.
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TOP HAM . . . Israeli radio “ham” Yair Ben-Nisslm, 28, is the
1959 champion in his field. He ^contacted the largest number of
otter amateurs all over the world in 2 days in 1959.
—
y, is located at the head of
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NO LET DOWN . . . This bouncy bridge shakes, rattles, and
rolls, but never lets down intrepid, motorists who inch across it.
In spite of being built nearly a half century »go-
Columbus, Georgia’s
navigation on the
of the state. Formerly
portent Indian centers _ rr . —. ^ ^ t ..• Yagri .- ! , y ..
community—was deliberately conceived end laid out as a city .Con
sequently, the streets are brofui, ample sphee has been provided toe
recreational activities and all of the city’s other activities—working,
trading, playing and livtng-^-flow more smoothly because of the
foresight of community founders. The last “frontier town” of the
original Thirteen Colonies, Columbus was founded and laid but as a
city by an act of the fiporgia Legislature, in 1827.
At one time, CpluJ&S was one , Post” and neighboring Lawson
oi the busiest rrv^ptJbrts in the
Southeast but with the coming of
the railroad in the 50’s, river
traffic became secondary to rail
transportation. Sodh Columbus
will have an inland port and qpen
to river traffic from the Gulf of
Mexico.
''•.'Yheic r .
dustiial activity, with
operations empMytail some 10,000
persons. Some 120 otter indus
tries produce a wide variety of
products*
Columbus’ metropolitan popula
tion is about 250,000, with city
limits population estimated at
135,000. '
No discussion of Columbus
would be complete without men
tioning Fort Bezming, “The
World’s Most Complete Army
Army Field. At Benning, said to
be the most beautiful Army post
in > -zistence, some one mi ion
ouicers and men were trr ned
during World War H alone. As
many as IQQJWO troAps have been
stationed there at one time. The
P . , .host covers 189,000 acres and has
city boasts diversified W ■been an integral part of Columbus
since 191&
On much - traveled' U.8. 2?,
Net
, ere such popular
“The Little
mm
By early’ 1982, the Chattahoo
chee Hi vet* will be navigable, from
the Gulf Intra-Coastal Waterway m
to Columbus. t
/v
-i.
Recent Births
DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs N Billy Thurmond
Davis of 106 Greenwood Highway,
Saluda, announce the birth of a
six pound, six ounce daughter,
Wanda Darlene, on June 10 at the
Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Davis
is the former Miss Clara Jean
Willingham.
NO BED TIME
STOR\€S TONIGHT^ |
FOP. REAP...
THE
IN THE
NEWSPAPER
AD6 •••
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n
2 RCA COLOR TV SETS. Will bring ^
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2 FEDDERS 4-Seasons Air Conditioners.
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32 COLUMBIA "600" TRANSISTOR RADIOS
... best transistor radio for take-along
listening.
108 "Brownie" 8mm. Movie Cameras
by KODAK. For easy home movie •
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No,Statements to write-Nething to Buy
All you do is fill in your name and address on the free entry
blank and mail it to the address shown on the blank.
- " . . ’ . -j, '■>'V': : ’T ' t':.y- . 'j .■
Enter How-Enter Often-Hew Contest Every Week
The more entries you send in, the better your chance to win the
$25,000 Grand Prize and one of the big weekly prizes. There’ll
be 5 weekly contests, so be sure t6 enter every week. All entries
(postmarked by July 23 and received by July 30, 1960) are
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Pick up your free entry blank today, at Sinclair
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SUPPLIER
PHONE 200
NEWBERRY, S. C.