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PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
>tw
1218 Coii*g« Strom
NEWBERRY. S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
0. F. Armfieid. Jr., Owner
Second-Class postage paid at Ne '^iry. South
Carolina. - - ^ ^ ^ !
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per gear in ad-
Mx months, $1.25.
Newberry Men In Service v At
Stations Around! The World
Teachers Give
Columbia.—Practicing what they
preach, the Department of Class
room Teachers is awarding five
scholarships to high school sen
iors who have shown interest in
becoming public school teachers.
Announcement of the awards,
to be known as the Ruth Thomas
Scholarship Grants, was made by
Mrs. Irene Gettys of Lugoff, pres
ident of the Department, a unit
of the South Carolina Education
Association. Mrs. Thomas, a for
mer Walterboro teacher, founded
the first Future Teacher club in
the county and she is a former
president of the association.
Money for the awards was se
cured by $1 gifts by thousands of
classroom teachers throughout the
State. The five recipients will di
vide $2000 for the first year and
will be eligible for continuation of
the grants as their college work
progresses.
The five winners this year were
selected by a committee of teach
ers from a long list of nominees
submitted by Future Teacher or
ganizations and high school prin
cipals.
For many years teachers have
expressed the view that one of the
major public school programs was
trying to attract suitable young
people to the teaching field. The
broadening of the scholarship
program, Mrs. Gettys said,, was an
effort on the part of the teachers
themselves to look to the future
needs of the schools.
Jacksonville, Fla. (FHTNC).—
Pfc. James D. Vaughn, USMC, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Major W.
Vaughn of 717 O'Neal street, in
Newberry, S. C., was graduated,
April 20, from the Aviation Ord
nance School at the Marine Avia
tion Detachment, Naval Air Tech
nical Training Unit, Jacksonville,
Florida.
During the course, he received
training required to maintain air
craft operated by the Fleet Mar
ine Forces.
Before entering service in May
1961, Vaughn was gradriated from
Newberry high school. ‘.
Vieques, P.R. (FHTNC)—James
R. Wicker, commissaryman second
class, USN, son of M- and Mrs.
J. A. Wicker of 203 v Piedmont
street, Newberry, S. C. * serving
aboard the ocean non-magnetic
minesweeper USS Ability, a nit
taking par. in the first Ath. ,ic
Amphibious Force exercise this
year, to be climaxed with an as
sault landing on the island of
Vieques, Puerto Rico.
The joint navy-marine corps
maneuver, scheduled to run from
April 9 to 30, includes more than
40,000 sailors and marines aboard
83 Atlantic Fleet ships.
Officers Of
Student Union
The Baptist Student Union at
Newberry college recently elected
the following officers for the 1962-
63 session: President, Roger C.
Sprawls, son of Mrs. Parnell
Sprawls of Newberry; Vice pres
ident, Virginia Daughtry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Daugh
try of Charleston; Secretary, San
dra Perkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Perkins of Charleston;
and Treasurer, Max R. Bowers,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R.
Bowers, Sr., of Rock Hill.
Also elected were Program Co-
chairmen, M. Kathryn Whitaker
of Newberry and Joyce Pinson of
Newberry; Missions Chairmen,
Jean Rossiter of Newberry and
Robert G. Pasour of Dallas, N.
C.; Social Chairmen, Tommy W.
Crump of Rock Hill and Travis
Hutto of Gloverville; and Music
Chairman, Philip Mixson of Early
•Branch.
Camp Lejune, N. C. (FHTNC)
George R. Miller, electrician’s
mate third class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David O. Miller of Rt. 1,
Little Mountain, S. C., is serving
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Forestal, a unit taking part
in Exercise Quick Kick, a joint
training operation held May 7-10
at Camp Lejune, N. C.
More than 40,000 men, 370 air
craft and 70 ships of the army,
navy, air force and marine corps
are taking part in the exercise,
scheduled by the U. S. Atlantic
Command.
Jasper Chapter
Names Officers
Mrs. R. E. Hanna was elected
regent of Jasper Chapter, D.A.R.,
at a meeting of the organization
on Friday afternoon, May 11, at
the home of Miss Rose Hamm. She
succeeds Miss Hattie Belle Lester,
who has served the chapter for
three years.
Other officers elected to serve
with Mrs. Hanna are Miss Grace
Summer, first vice regent; Miss
Julia Kibler, second vice regent;
Miss Margaret Paysinger, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Leon Nichols,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.
N. Beard, treasurer; Miss Lester,
chaplain; Mrs. Carl Setzler, reg
istrar; Miss Sudie Dennis, gene
alogist; Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, his
torian; and Mrs. William Garling-
ton, librarian. These officers as
sumed their duties following the
May meeting.
Mrs. G. L. Summer Sr., report
ing for the nominating committee,
expressed the appreciation of the
chapter to Miss Lester for her
fine leadership. Jasper Chapter
placed on the gold honor roll of
the national society. Miss Lester
accepted the honor certificate when
she attended the Continental Con
gress held in Washington m April.
Shq .gave the members an inter-
estpfg report of the convention" at
the Friday meeting.
During the business session
Mrs. Garlington reported on the
agri-business tour to be held on
Juqe 27. She reminded the mem
bers to make their reservations
early.
An invitation to attend com
mencement exercises at Tamassee
wa^. extended to the chapter. The
dates are May 26, 26, and 27.
was announced that Mrs. C.
Walter Summer had been accepted
by the national society. She will
become a member of Jasper chap
ter. Mrs. Summer’s mother is a
former regent of the chapter and
her grandmother was for many
years an active member of D.A.R.
Mrs. William Garlington, who
has served as program chairman
for the year, introduced Miss Maf-
garet Paysinger, who gave a pa
per on Alaska and Hawaii.
Miss Julia Kibler gave the na
tional defense news.
During the social hour the host
esses served sandwiches and cake
with fruit punch. Assisting Miss
Hamm were Miss Sudie Dennis,
Mrs. E. S. Sutherland, and Mrs.
M. F. Bowler.
POUCE ARRESTS IN APRIL
Driving intoxicated 1; too fast
for conditions 3; intoxicated 25;
speeding 33; failure to yield right-
of-way 4; creating disturbance 7;
assault and battery 2; failure to
pay meter violation 1; improper
brakes ; running red light 1; re
sisting arrest 1; threatening 1 and
running too close 1, making a total
of all violations for April 81.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Rose Marie Schmid and
baby boy, Prosperity.
Mrs. Frances Shealy and baby
girl, Chapin
Edgar Hiller, Newberry
Mrs. Pauline Padgett, Ridge
Spring
Mrs. Ida Long, Prosperity
Ernest Beesley, Newberry
William J. Rawl, Leesville.
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can leave you discour
aged and disheartened . .
in despair and in the red,
unless you carry hail in
surance. Better check with
us this week. . . .
We Handle ALL Types of Insurance
1418 MAIN STREET
PHONES 197 OR 76
Mrs. Andrews
Service Sunday
Mrs. Annie Leon Johnaton An
drews, 59, died late Friday after
noon in. the Columbia hospital
in Columbia. She had been in ill
health for the past eight months.
She was bom and reared in
Augusta, Georgia, and was the
daughter of the late Clarence and
Lina Strange Johnson. She had
made her home in Newberry for
the last 34 years. She was a mem
ber of the Congregational Holi-
nes church. Mrs. Andrews is sur
vived by her husband, Charles
Henry Andrews, Newberry; one
son, Perry A. Andrews; one dau
ghter, .Mrs. ^largaret Earline
Corley, both of Newberry, and
one adopted brother, Joe Pappas,
Columbia, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at the Church of God
on College Street by the Rev.
Jack Dean, the Rev. Ed Padgett
and the Rev. Roy Rush. Inter
ment was in Springdale ceme-
t ery.
Active pallbearers were Bobby
Kinard, Bearman Kinard, How
ard Turner, Bob Perschau, Carl
Harris and Morgan Lutzz.
Honorary escort consisted of
the members of the Mens Bible
Class at the Church of God.
Mrs. John Cunningham of Balti
more, Md., and her aunt, Mrs.
Radcliffe of Winston-Salem are
visiting Mrs. Cunningham’s sister,
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter on Calhoun
St.
For Summer
The Newberry College Summer
Session for 1962 will offer a three-
month program of studies. The
session will consist of two terms
of approximately six weeks in
length each. The first term will be
gin on June 11 and will close with
examination^ on July 1$. The
second term, begfnniug .on July
19, will be concluded with gradua
tion exercises at 3:30 pan. on
August 24: WwpyM
This extended summer session
will enable a student to complete
the year’s work in one or two sub
jects by attending both terms and
by taking the courses in sequence.
If desired, a student may take
courses in either term to earn se
mester hour credit equivalent to
one-third the maximum credit for
a regulai semester. By attending
three regular college sessions and
two summer sessions, a student
may earn sufficient credit to com
plete the requirements for a bac
calaureate degree. Courses will be
offered in each term to enable
teachers to raise their certification
rating and co help qualify them
for teaching in various fields of
specialization. The maximum
credit which a student may earn
in either summer term is six se
mester hours, except in cases
where some of the credit is for
laboratory science, in which cases
the maximum credit is seven se
mester hours.
Two new courses being offered
at this term are Education 37—
Audio-Visual Education, three se
mester hours credit; and Biology
42—Parasitology, four semester
hours credit. *
Registration will begin at 9:00
a.m., on Monday, June 11. Classes
will begin at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday,
June 12. Classes willl meet five
days a week, Monday through Fri
day, and on the following Satur
days: June 16, July 7, July 14,
July 21 and August 18. July 4 will
be observed as a holiday. The class
periods will be ninety minutes in
length. This schedule Will permit
the completion of a full semester's
work in a course during either
term.
Newberry College offers courses
in 10 major fields leading to the
A.B. and B.S. degrees. Instruction
will be given by a capable faculty.
For resident students, comfortable
dormitories and excellent meals
will be available. All advantages
of summer school may be found at
Newberry College at reasonable
expense. f V JP
Dr. Conrad B. Park, Dean, Will
serve as Director of the summer
session.
Recent Marriages
Bill Henry Seymore of Whit
mire and Brenda Kay Farmer of
Clinton, were married at Joanna
on May 4th by Rev. James B.
Mitchell.
John Wiley Mitchell and Barbara
Sue Brock of Whitmire, were mar
ried at Whitmire by Rev. K. W.
Bedenbaugh on May 9th.
May 9: Clare Sehumpert, reroof
dwelling, 1526 Boundary St., $825
May 10: Murray Lumber Com
pany, one three room wood frame
dwelling on South St., $2500.
May 11: Mrs. Laura Burton, re
roof dwelling, 2115 Caldwell St.,
$450.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Longshore
are visiting their son and family,
Sgt. and Mrs. O. B. Longshore,
Jr., in San Francisco, Calif. While
there their son, Sgt. Ralph Long
shore of Alexandria, Va. flew
from Washington in the Presi
dent’s plane, where he is on duty,
to San Francisco. The Longshore
family met him at the airport for
a short visits
Prosperity
Mrs. Virginia Graddack, Rt. 1
Raeburn Lominack, 1704 John
stone St. _
Miss Nannie McKittrick, Rt. 1,
Kinards
J. R. McLeod, Rt. 3
Louis Morris, 2012 Main St.
Mrs. Connie Miller, 2804 Hunt
Ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Minick, Rt. 1,
P 91 TIP 1*1 V
Floyd Mills, 2123 Glenn St.
Clifford Phillips, 2705 John
stone St.
Benny Euegen Phillips, Rt. 2,
Prosperity
Baby Candaco Quinn, 54 McDon
ald St., Whitmire
Jobe W. Richardson, 1813
Montgomery St.
Mrs. Virginia Richardson, Rt. 3,
Prosperity
Mrs. Ella Mae Senn, Silver-
street
Miss Mary Sue Sherbert, 2545
Nance St.
Baby Girl Sehumpert, 801 Cald
well St.
Buford Spelts, 147 Tillman Cir
cle, Joanna i
George Edwin Sease, Rt. 2 ^
I. T. Timmerman, 1881 John
stone St.
Mrs. Dorothy Wicker and
boy, 105 Glenn St. •
Mrs. Vinnie Byrd, 1600 Main St.
Mrs. Narvis Driggers, 2045
Montgomery St.
Harold Aull, 1522 Kate St.
Mrs. Rosann F. Lester and baby
boy, Rt. 1.
St.
Samrai$ Caldwell, 417 Caldwell
Annia R. Gilliam, 709 Hunter
St.
mm
Florence Joyner, 107 Du:
St., Whitmire.,
Snown Wheeler, Prosperity
Priscilla Wilson, Prosperity.
Band
Attends Meet
Of Accountants
C. Walter Summer, C.P.A. and
Associate Professor of Commerce
at Newberry College, attended the
14th Annual Meeting of the Am
erican Accounting Association,
Southeastern Section at Duke Uni
versity, Durham, North Carolina.
Frank P. Smith, Lybrand-Ross
Bros., Montgomery, New York,
spoke on “Education for Account
ancy” and George R. Catlett, Ar
thur Anderson and Co., Chicago,
111., spoke on “The Basic Postu
lates of Accounting.” . . . f
In addition to these lectured,
Round Table discussions were held
on the following; ^Mathematics in
the Accounting Curiicdlum”; Fifth
Year Programs in Accounting”;
“Undergraduate Specialization -
How Much?”; “Data Processing
in Accounting Curriculum.”
Mrs. Summer enjoyed the Ladies
Program which consisted of the
following: A tour of Duke Chapel;
tour of the Sarah P. Duke Me
morial Gardens; fashion show;
tour of Straw Valley Craft House;
visit to the Morehead Planetar
ium in Chapel Hill, North Caro
lina.
Some 200 members and their
wives attended this meeting rep
resenting colleges and universities
from Louisiana to Virginia.
Termites'
CALL
1
mmi
Bruce-Termifn
* # Wo**r 5 iargest termite control organization^
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against fmtwro Termite
Bupmfrrtifd tafionady by owr 1800 iMbir
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
Mrs. Emma Adams, Rt. 3.
Mark N. Boozer, Rt. 2, Prosper-
y
J. B. Coward, Rt. 3
Miss Annie B. Fellers, Rt. 3,
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RiTAIL VALUE *3.98
■ Seems like every youngster
loves the Dinosaur Beach Toy.
■ Heal tun in the water—in a ,
swimming pool, lake, at the beach. 1
■ Fun in the yard, in the houses ;
at the playground, everywhere!
m 4 feet long. Inflates easily*
Made of tough Vinyl plastic.
DRIVE IN AND
SEE US TQDAYI
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The following dealers
ready fa serve you:
NEWBERRY
DON GATLIN’S SERVICE STATION
Boundary and Caldwell Sts.
We Give S&H Green Stamps
PROSPERITY
MORRIS BOAT LANDING
LITTLE MOUNTAIN
G. RUSSELL SHEALY SER. STA.
Your G. E. Appliance Dealer
POMARIA
BOLAND’S SERVICE STATION
MOORE’S GROCERY McNEASE BOAT LANDING
REMEMBER — At SINCLAIR We Core — About YOU — About Your CARI
Farmers Ice & Fuel
618 Drayton St. Phone 154 Newberry, S. C.
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS TO KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL HOME HEATING CUSTOMERS
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