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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 Summer Term At College To Begin June 12 The Newberry College summer session for 1961 will offer a 3- month program of studies. The session will consist of two terms of approximately six weeks in length each. The first term will begin on June 12 and will close with examinations on July 19. Th^ second term, beginning on July 20, will be concluded with graduation exercises at 3:30 p.m. on August 25. This extended summer session will enable the student to com plete the year’s work in one or two subjects by attending both terms and by taking the courses in sequence. If desired, a student may take courses in* either term to earn semester hour credit e- quivalent to one-third the maxi mum credit for a regular semes ter. By attending three regular college sessions and- two summer sessions, a student may earn suf ficient credit to complete the re quirements for a baccalaureate degree. Courses will be offered in each term to enable teachers to raise their certification rating and to help qualify them for teaching in various fields of specializa tion. The maximum credit which a student may earn in either sum mer term is six semester hours, except in some cases where some of the credit is for laboratory science, in which cases the max imum credit is seven semester hours. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. on Monday, June 12. Classes will begin at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, June 13. Classes will meet five days a week, Monday through Friday, and on the following Saturdays: June 17, June 24, July 8, July 15, July 22, and August 19. July 3 and 4 will be observed as holi days. The class periods will be ninety minutes in length. This schedule will permit the complet ion of a full semester’s work in a course during either summer term. Newberry College otters courses in ten major fields leading to the A. B. and B. £. degrees. Instruct ion will be given by a capable fa culty. For resident students, com fortable dormitories and excell-j ent meals will be available. All! advantages of summer school! may be found at Newberry Coll- 1 Band Concert To Be Friday Mid-Carolina High School will present its final Spring Band Con cert this year in combination with a musical tribute to the Confed erate War Centennial in the school auditorium. Due to cases of the mumps, the dates for this concert and the band programs in the three elementary schools have changed again as follows: Pro grams were held at Prosperity and Little Mountain on Tuesday and Wednesday. The program at Po- maria Elementary school will be Friday morning, the 19th, at 8:80 and the last concert will be Fri day night at 8:00 at Mid-Carolina. The public is cordially invited to these free programs. Admis sion to the final concert will be by free tickets available from any pupil in the four schools. ege at reasonable expense. Dr. Conrad B. Park, Dean, will serve as Director of the summer session. For further information, please write to the Director of the summer session, Newberry College, Newberry, South Caro lina. Brother Of Clifton A. Bagwell, 53, died ear ly Monday morning at a Green wood hospital after several weeks serious illness. Among his survi vors is a brother, Harvey Bagwell of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at Harley Funeral Home by Rev. G. L. Ridlehodver and Rev. J. C. Stroud. Burial was in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Innuest To Be Held Friday An inquest will be held Friday night at 7:30, according to Coroner George Summer, to investigate the death of James Worthy, 34-year- old colored man, who died Sunday of injuries received when struck automobile which struck Worthy automabile which struck Worthy was driven by Richard H. Burton of Forest Hill, Winnsboro. The ac cident occurred on the Newber ry side of Strothers bridge. Vti.» 4AMS. May 15th-20th, 1961 THE KENDALL COMPANY IS PROUD TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CELE BRATION OF NATIONAL COTTON WEEK! The Kendall Company is proud of its roots in cotton textiles. Its growth in volume and diversity of market suggest that its long range objectives have been sound. Competition has been an ever-present stimulation to research, in dustry and ingenuity. The Kendall Company will continue to strive for prog ress on the basis of sound objectives and principles. KENDALL COMPANY PRODUCTS KENDALL Dish Towels - Sheets & Pillow Cases - Interlinings - Napkin Gauze and Cotton Curtains - Polishing Cloth and Seed Bed Covers. CURITY Surgical Dressings - Curads - Adhesive Tape - Nursery Products - Diapers Cheese Wrapping. » BAUER & BLACK First Aid Kits - Absorbent Cotton - Tensor Tape - Elastic Stocking - Anklets Industrial Tapes. THE KENDALL COMPANY Oakland Newberry, South Carolina Cotton Buying Office Mollohon Three Students In Recital The Newberry College Depart ment of Music will present Miss Carole Irick, soprano; Miss Bar bara Louise Wood, pianist, and Andrew E. Price, pianist, in a mu sic recital in Holland Hall, Wed nesday, May 17, at 8:00 p.m. Miss Irick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Irick of Elio-* ree. She will be accompanied by Miss Sylvia Elkins. Miss Wood is the daughter of Mrs. Herbert L. Wood of Thunder bolt, Georgia. Mr. Price is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Van E. Urice of Newberry. The public is cordially invited. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY The Savage Innocents Anthony Quinn, Yoko Tani FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Glenn Ford, Maria Schell, Anne Baxter CIMARRON Children 25c; Adults G0c THIS IS A NEW PICTURE. Never Shown In Newberry Before CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY Ava Gardner, Dirk Bogarde, Joseph Gotten The Angels Wore Red Added Color Cartoon—Downheart ed Duckling FRIDAY & SATURDAY Hercules Rites Saturday Mrs. Nancy Elma Eargle Long, 58, widow of John Carroll Long of Little Mountain, died Thurs day at the Medical College Hos pital in Charleston after a short critical illness. Mrs. Long was bom in Newber ry County, the daughter of James Haskell Eargle and the late Mrs. Agnes Viola Eargle. She was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and of the United Luth eran Church Wofnen. She taught Sunday School as long as her health permitted. Besides her father, she is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ra mona Long Amick of Columbia and Miss Elizabeth Long of Lit tle Mountain; four brothers,, Al bert Eargle of Ft. Worth, Tex., Ken.’^th Eargle of Laurens, Earl Eargle of Fernando Island, Bra zil, and John Eargle of Newber ry; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Hamm of Newberry and Miss Esther Eargle and Miss Theresa Eargle of Philadelphia, Pa.; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. Saturday from Holy Trinity Lutheran Church by Rev. Garth Hill. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were An drew Shtaly, George Marion Stoudemire, J. Effice Metts, J. L. Bowers, Albert Frick, and N. E. Riser. Serving as honorary pallbear- Shealy Speaks To Students Representative Ryan C. Shealy, of Lexington County, addressed Political Science classes at New berry College on Saturday, May 13. Using as his topic Accpmplish- ments of the South Carolina Leg islature of 1961, Mr. Shealy dis cussed present issues in the state such as the reapportionment of legislative seats, teacher p$y in creases, milk control, mental health program and other matters. At the conclusion of his talk Mr. Shealy answered questions from members of the classes concerning legislation and related topics. This program was sponsored by the instructor. Hr. Ashley, in co operation with the Newberry Coun ty delegation to the S. C. College Student Legislature. Edward Schaack, Charleston, is chairmen of the delegation. This is the first such program sponsored by this group during the present ac&domic year and they plan to offer several speakers during the next term. Summer In Army BERLIN (AHTNC) Army PFC Robert M. Summer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison T. Summer, 902 Caldwell S^., recently parti cipated with other personnel from the Berlin Command in Exercise Ever Ready, a field training man euver in West Berlin. The exercise, which involved 3,000 men, was held in Grunewald, the city’s park. Ever Ready was the first large scale maneuver in which the Command’s two battle groups participated jointly within the city. Summer is an operations and training clerk in Headquarters Company, 3d Battle Group, 6th Infantry. He entered the army in January 19o0 and completed bas ic training at Fort Banning, Ga. The 21-year-old soldier is a 1959 graduate of Newberry High School. The Newberry Music Club was the recipient of a ribbon award for its National Rating in the Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardee have moved to 1202 Speers St. to make their home. Mrs. W. H. Jennings plans to ; move to her home, 906 Pauline St., after doing some rem< deling. National Federation of Music ers were John Samuel Derrick, Clubs at the State Convention in Ralph Hamm, Al^in Eargle, C. Herman Eargle, E. M. Matthews, Dr. Carrol Finer, Dr. Harriett Finer, D. C. Boland, Lake Wick er and Burke M.’ Wise. Steve Reeves, Sylva Koscina, Prime Camera Added Color Cartoon—Mites SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY The Misfits Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Cliff Added Color Cartoon—Beach Picnic City Manager’s Mother Succumbs Mrs. W. H. Blackwell, 84, moth er of City Manager E. L. Black- well of Newberry ,died Sunday in a Florence hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services were conduct ed at 10 a.m. Tuesday from Wat ers Funeral Home by Dr. Edward L. Byrd aiU the Rev. W. F. An derson. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Blackwell was a native of Darlington County. She was a daughter of the late Henry and Margaret Griggs Rhodes. She had been a resident of Florence for 40 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Wylie H. Caldwell of Flor ence, Mrs. Howard C. Fulwiler of Arlington, Va. and Mrs. C. E. McClenaghan of Charleston; firie sons, F. Raymond Blackwell of Montgomery, Ala., Edward L. Blackwell of Newberry, J. Earl Blackwell of Johnson City, Tenn., H. R. Blackwell and James W. Blackwell of Florence; two sis ters, Mrs. James Mein, .sh and Mrs. Rosa Blackwilder ot Char lotte, N. C.; 23 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Spartanburg May 5th. The New berry Club was 6th highest in the state; A state rating award was also received by the club. La«t fall, at the club presidents’ meet ing in Columbia, the club receiv ed a National Award for parti cipation in National Music Week Observance. Mrs. P. N. Abrams, president of the local club, and Mrs. Wanm Cousins, National Music Week chairman, attended the State Con vention in Spartanburg Saturday, May 6. New officers of the South Carolina Federation of Music Clubs were elected. LASSir! L -- : W * ADS ' NEWBERRY STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS AIKEN — Two graduate stu dents of Newberry College, Gene William Hendrix of Abbeville and David Edwin Koon of Prosperity, are among 61 outstanding gradu ate students to be awarded an Atomic Energy Commission Spe cial Fellowship in Health Physics. Mr. Koon, a du Pont summer employee in 1960 at the Savannah River Plant of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, will study at the University of Rochester, Ro chester,. N. Y.; Mr. Hendrix at the University of California. Foremost in a young bride’s dream.. S T E R L I N G Most likely she has registered her favorite pattern in our Bridal Registry. If not, we will help you find a Towle Sterling gift that you and she will be proud of. 4*Pc. Place Sittings, from $34.90 Teaspoons, from $4.79 Serving Pieces, from HAO x W. E. Turner ■ JEWELERS - Caldwell St reef Newberry, S. C. ———— ^ HOUSEWIVES! - MOTHERS! Need extra money? Stanley Home Products has a new cosmetic line with small compact sample case. A limited number of special deal ers for this new line will be ac cepted. Car essential. Write P. O. Box 5282, Columbia, S. C. 4-3tp HELP WANTED—MALE OR FE- MALE. Are you interested in at least $100 weekly ?\ This and more possible serving Rural customers. Car necessary. Appli cant must be over 21. For&>*r- sonal interview write C. Coltr, 2415 Swavtwout Ave., Richmond, Va. 4-3tc $400 MONTHLY ~ SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from New Type high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. 1 To qualify you must have car, ref erences, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven f to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal interview write P. O, Bo* 6340, Minneapolis, Minn. Include phone number. 4-ltp WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . . Winthrop Senior Mary Stan ley Salley of Newberry is a can didate for a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary education at Winthrop College Commence ment exercises May 28. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. P. Sal ley. If you v 4 hours each mo Girl Cos to be es Newber; make lij to STUJ Dept. V nia. Roi per hou rould enjoy working 3 or a day calling regularly nth on a group of Studio rnietic clients on a route itablished in and around ry, and are willing to ght deliveries, etc., write DIO GIRL COSMETICS, fN-39, Glendale, Calif or ate will pay up to $3.50 r. 4-4tc HELP W with unei You can per week berry coi ducts, Wi pany. De mond, Va ANTED—Are you faced nployment or layoff ? earn $50-$190 and more serving families in New- inty with Raleigh pro- nte W.T. Raleigh Com* pt. SCE-361-851, Rich- 2t. JOB secur paring Service write: ice, P. S. C. ity can be yours by pre now for coming Civil Exams. For information National Training Serv- O. Box 429, Newberry, 41-tfc CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditio.iing COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A- G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer.