Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 196* SIGNET RINGS "Pinkies” lor the young ladles also W. E. TURNER Jeweler MEN, WOMEN COUPLES OPPORTUNITIES IN Motel Management Work in area of your choice. Age no barrier, experience un necessary as we train you with short home study followed by practical training in Modern Motels. Good salary plus fur nished apartment. For personal interview write: Globe Asso ciates, Inc., P. O. Box 607, Chesnee, S. C., giving: address and telephone number. Claude Slaton died Sunday Claude Slaton, 66, of 1807 Har per street died early Sunday a.m. at the Newberry County Memor ial hospital after a lingering ill ness. Mr. Slaton was born in Ander son county, the son of the late Alonzo F. and Margaret Spear man Slaton. He was a member of Central Methodist church. He was also a member of Lodge No. 87 AFM, a former member of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, and was a retired Southern Rail way agent. He is survived by his wife, Ha zel Rosson Slaton; one son, Lin Slaton of Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Bertie Ayers of Anderson; and four brothers, Worley P. Sla ton of Iva; J. C. Slaton of Comer, Ga.; Walter W. Slaton of Roys- ton, Ga., and W. O. Slaton, of Canon, Ga. Active pallbearers were George Heller Sr., Calvin Boozer, George Stone, L. C. Graham, Hugh Shan non and Johnnie Stribble. Honorary pallbearers included the Officers and Board of Direct ors of Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association, Alvin Kin- ard, C. Eric Long, Henry Hentz, C. C. Lominick, Pinckney Abrams, L. L. Koon, G. L. Summer Jr., James C .Langford, Jesse Dickert and Jim Feagle. UF agencies are being sought William J. Raffield, Chairman Admissions and Budget Committee of the United Fund of Newberry county requested today that all Agencies desiring to participate in the United Fund Campaign for Newberry county this fall notify him by telephone at 276-1440 or by letter care South Carolina Nat ional bank immediately. All requests will receive careful and complete consideration by the committee. Mr. Raffield stressed time was of great importance if the Fund Budget was to be com pleted properly and in time for the campaign. Rev. Mitchell leaves Joanna JOANNA—Rev. James B. Mit chell, pastor of the First Baptist church here for 18 years, has re signed, effective Sept 20, to ac cept a call to the Orchard Park Baptist Mission In Buffalo, N.Y. The Orchard Park Mission, with 16 members, is the only Baptist church in an area with a popula tion of 50,000. Mrs. Mitchell will continue to work with young children. She has served as director of the Jo anna Baptist Kindergarten since its organization and as director of the Reedy River Association Training Union. Rev. Mitchell attended North Greenville Academy and was graduated from Anderson High school and Newberry college. He studied further at Glasgow Uni versity in Scotland. In 1957, he was named “Citizen of The Year” by the Joanna Lions Club. His wife attended North Green ville Junior and Newberry colleges Recent Movings Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mayes are residing at 1326 College street. . Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Turner have moved to 2313 College st. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Turner, newly-weds, are residing at 2117 Glenn street in the home they purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teal have moved to the Jacobs home on Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ward are residing at 917 Glenn street. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Williord are making their home at 1822 Main street in Apartment 2. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor have moved to 1700 Fope street. Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Wells have moved to 1407 First street. Mr. and Mrs. John Whiteacre are residing at 2117 Springdale Drive. Awning Needs For Your CARPORTS Wrought Iron Shutters Quality REYNOLDS Aluminum WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 20% No money down—local bank financing. For information see Dempsey Bonner’s Awning Co. Route 1 Phone 276-5252 NEWBERRY, S. C. . ■■■ I Announcing Effective Sept. 1st Maxwell Bros & Lindsay Furniture Co. has purchased the Buzhardt Furniture Co. College faculty promotions are announced Six faculty members at New berry college received promotions effective last July, Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president, announced to day. Dr. L. Grady Cooper, associate professor and acting head of the Department of Bible since 1958, was named professor and head of the Department of Bible. He came to Newberry college in 1957 after spending 20 years as a missionary in American Lutheran Mission— China. Dr. Charles G. Jeremias, assoc iate professor and acting head of the Department of Chemistry, was promoted to professor and made head of the Department of Chemistry. A former industrial chemist, Dr. Jeremias joined the college staff in 1962. Miss Nell Q. Henry, assistant professor of biology for the past five years, was named associate professor of biology. She holds the master of arts degree and had 10 years of college teaching ex perience prior to coming to New berry. Dr. James R. Rinehart, assist ant professor of economics, was advanced in rank to associate pro fessor of economics. During three years as an instructor at the col lege, Dr. Rinehart has organized an effective major in economics, brought his present senior majors to the 72nd percentile for the na tion in the graduate record ex aminations, and read and publish ed research papers in numerous associations and learned journals. William Darr Wise, piano and organ instructor at the college for eight years, was promoted from assistant professor of music to associate professor of music. He has brought honor to the college by his own ability as a concert artist and by some of his students having won fellowships in prom inent music schools. Prof. Wise holds the master of music degree. Dennis C. Sanderson was ad vanced in rank from instructor in English and dramatics to assist ant professor in English and dra matics. He has revised the New berry College Theatre and estab lished a sound minor in dramatics since joining the college faculty. He has a master of arts degree. BLUE Lustre not only rids car pets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Whitaker Floor Coverings. THE MARINE CORPS BUIIOS MEN! „ «• YOU, LOCAL U. S. MARINI RECRUITER RITZ Theatre 6 DAYS THURSDAY — FRIDAY SATURDAY — MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Carroll Baker, Henry Fonda, Carolyn Jones, Gregory Peck, James Stewart, Debbie Reynolds Johy Wayne., Walter Brennan. HOW THE WEST WAS WON Many more join Boosters club The drive for memberships in the Boosters Club for the 1964-65 school year is going forward at a very satisfactory pace, according to James Price, president. Mem bers added to the roll since the last list was published are: Gerald Taylor, Eddie Rodelsper- ger, Richard Wicker, Tuffy Mill- stead, Ed Shinn, Sonny Gray, Preston Kunkle, S. C. National Bank, Chief Colie Dowd, Howard Cook, James H. Davis, Charles Leopard, Firestone Home and Auto, Jack Senn, Ray Nobles, H. E. Schumpert, Henry B. Hal- tiwanger, L. H. Jordan, Charles Wesson, Jake Inman, Hubert Long, Benny Bickley, Moody At chison, Harry Moose; Also, Meredith Harmon, Dr. E. G. Able, E. L. Rivers, Scotty El liott Jr., H. A. Smith, Martha Folk, Ham Folk, Powell Way, Mrs. Powell Way, Herman Atta- way, N. B. Warren, L. D. Gard ner, Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Tom Bundrick, Pete Parrott, Coleman Bishop, T. Parr, Fred Schumpert, American Legion, Tom Long, B. A. Buddin, Raymond Blair, Ralph Whitaker, Bob Lister, Newberry Federal, R. R. Bruner, Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Coleman Oil Co., Purcell’s, McSwains; Also, George Heller, W. H. Windley Jr., Tim Harris, Mrs. W. H. Windley Jr., Jimmy Milstead, F. O. Amick, Earl D. Wagoner, William Putman, Carolyn Sanders, Jones Signs, Haile Truck Stop, Bruce Clamp, M. A. Roberts, Lu cille W. Foster, Jim Kelly, Ed ward C. Staub, Kirk Pontiac, Ce cil Kinard, Dewey Kinard, Tom mie Ann Danielson, Curtis Wool- sey, James Bannister, Jabbo Folk, Tom Longshore, Mrs. Tom Long shore; Also, Joe Tref gar, Myra Trefs- gar, Clamp Clothing, Bobby Dav enport, Troy Bowers, Dr. B. M. Montgomery, Dr. J. A. Under wood, Dr. E. M. Anderson, Dr. J. E. Wiseman Jr., Dr. R. E. Living ston, Mrs Walt Pinson, Coach Jim Nelson, Jimmy Coggins, Security Corp., Walter Lake, Tom Pope, Bobby Schumpert, Clarkson, Hun ter & Clarkson, Eugene C. Grif fith, Maxcy Stone, Aubrey Har ley, J. B. Gowan, Bill Braswell, L. L. Henderson, A. T. Henderson, W. J. Martin, R. Eugene Shealy, Jake R. Wise, Tom M. Fellers, Tommy Fellers Jr., Marie F. Ni cosia, Joyce F. Senn, Mary L. Fellers, Ben F. Dawkins, Hugh Shannon, Roy D. Stutts, J. C. Neel, H. B. Hendrix. Adults 75c Children 25c •'iL 1 This includes the entire business, furniture, equip ment and accounts receivable. It will be operated temporarily as Maxwell Bros. & Lindsay Annex until further notice. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY Desire Under The Elms Sophia Loren, Anthony Perkins, Burl Ives Patrol be out for Labor Day Every available Highway Patrol officer will be on traffic law en forcement duty from Saturday, September 5th through Tuesday, September 8, in an effort to keep South Carolina’s highways safe over the Labor day weekend, says Chief Highway Commissioner Sil as N. Pearman. Because it is the last major holiday of the summer, Mr. Pear- man said, the Labor day period is expected to be accompanied by extremely heavy traffic. Crowded highways, he added, always pro duce potentially hazardous con ditions which can result in traffic accidents. Highways leading to beaches and other resort or recreation areas will be heavily policed dur ing the week end, and patrolling will be maintained until late at night where necessary. Radar un its will be used extensively in an effort to curb excessive speeding, and officers will be alert for per sons driving recklessly, under the influence of intoxicants and com mitting other hazardous violations. Mr. Pearman also said patrol men have been instructed to drive with their headlights on at all times during the weekend as a safety reminder to other motor ists. The Labor day holiday last year accounted for 18 traffic deaths resulting from 17 fatal accidents. There were 617 accidents reported in South Carolina last year dur ing the long Labor day weekend. FRIDAY and SATURDAY “RHINO” Harry Guardino, Robert Clup SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Soldier In The Rain - FIRST RUN PICTURE — Jackie Gleason, Steve McQueen, Tuesday Weld, Tom Poston ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON Jersey Cattle clubs Local cows are tops at sale Forty-six Registered Jersey cows from North and South Caro lina averaged $305.00 per head at auction in Sumter on Sept. 1. “Dream Pat Valor” and “Fill- pail Wiliow Fiona,” consigned by David Waldrop of Silverstreet, were the two top cows of this sale. “Valor,” a four-year old cow, topped the sale at $600 and was bought by Sunbeam Farms, of Cherryville, North Carolina. Other Newberry Jersey Breed ers with consignments to the Carolinas’ Production Sale at Sumter included: J. M. CTary, Furman Epps, Henry L. Parr, W. W. Parr, W. E. Senn and C. T. Smith. This sale of outstanding Jerseys was sponsored jointly by the NoYth and South Carolina New members of college faculty Newberry college will have 14 new faculty members for the 1964- 1965 year, bringing the faculty total to 54, a gain of seven over last lear. Reasons for the addition to the faculty, as explained by Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president, are an increase in enrollment and the fact that four professors are on leave this year studying for doc torate degrees. For the first time in the 108- year history of the college, a dean of students is being added to the administrative staff. Dr. Frederick Dale Cortner, former assistant to the dean of the School of Education at the Univer sity of North Carolina, will be dean of students and assistant professor of education and psy chology. He holds the B.S. de gree from the University of Utah, M.A. from East Carolina college, and Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina. Two former members of the college staff are returning follow ing education leaves. Francis Ir ving Fesperman will rejoin the Department of Bible after work ing on his doctorate at Vander bilt University. Mrs. Fesperman former assistant in the college li brary ,has received a master of library science degree from Pea body, and will be assistant libra rian. Other new faculty members, listed by departments, are: Sociology: Richard D. Kund- ten, associate professor and act ing head; former instructor in sociology at the College of Woos ter; A. B. f Wittenburg University, B.D., Pacific Lutheran Theologi cal Seminary; and three M.A. de grees, including one from the University of California. He is to receive the Ph.D. degree from Western Reserve University next year. Thomas R. Lawrence, Jr., in structor of sociology; former in structor of sociology at Kent State University; B.A., Univer sity of Akron; M.A., Kent State. Mathematics: Dr. James A. Reneke, associate professor and acting head of the department; baccalaureate and M.A. degrees, University of Florida; Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Biology: Dr. George T. Riggin Jr., associate professor and act ing head of the department; for mer assistant professor of biology at Furman; B.S., M.S., Furman; Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Insti tute. Modern Languages: Miss Re becca Burgess, assistant professor of French; replacing Prof. Thomas E. Epting who is retiring because of ill health; former instructor of French at Winthrop college; B.A., M.A., University of Georgia. Floyd G. Shelton, asistant pro fessor of French (former instruc tor of French at Peace College; B.A.. M.Ed. in French, College of William and Mary. Fred N. Wimberly, assistant professor of Spanish (substituting for Assistant Professor Albert P. Mature who is on leave to study for the doctorate),; B.A., Univer sity of the Americas, Mexico City, Mexico. Chemistry: Sherman T. Mayne, assistant professor: former grad uate student and teaching assist ant at Southern Illinois Universi ty, B.A., Southeast Missouri State College; M.A., Southern Illinois University. History: Alexander R. Stoesen, assistant professor; A.B., The Citadel; M.A., University of Ro chester. He is to receive the Ph.D. degree from the University of North Carolina next year. Albert H. Woodruff, assistant professor (substituting for Asst. Prof. Darryl B. Podoll who is on leave to study for the doctorate); Former instructor of history at University of Richmond. B.A., Washington and Lee University; M.A., University of Virginia. Education: John A. Whitacre, assistant professor, replacing As sociate Professor James L. Mc Cord who is retiring; former teacher of mathematics at Maury High school, Norfolk, Va.; B.S., United States Naval Academy; English: Steen Holst Spove, in structor; native of Denmark; completed undergraduate work at Guilford; M.A. Harvard. G. F. S. Waterfall, instructor, former teacher in public schools in South Carolina and Florida; B. A. and M.A. in English, Universi ty of South Carolina. Senn cattle are high producers The registered Jersey herd be longing to W. E. Senn has again received recognition from the Am erican Jersey Cattle club for pro duction records. Scoring outstand ing milk and butterfat records were five cows in the Senn herd. FOR RENT—Available now, 3- room apartment corner Johnstone and Holman streets. Just repaint ed, and heat included. $55.00 per month. Call Mrs. Carpenter, Phone 276-2877. «t.«.s.r*r.orra*4 cai»*a • mam m via. > GOOD SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS < • GREEN BRUSH PIGSKIN New Lazy-Bones always make the grade with the back to school sat They’re styled to suite young taste? and to go the distance in longer wear. • RED BROGANDI 6.50 to 9.99 accttrdinc to size ANDERSON’S IT’S HERE! ANTA0E The Jeweler's Quality Watchword & Dollar for dollar, jewel for jewel, Van tage Is America's new watchword for quality. Magnificently styled, superbly ac curate. See our com plete selection today! Best from Every VAhiTAee Point: V17 and 21 Jewels y Shock-Resistant ^/Anti-Magnetic <y/Lifetime Mainspring y'A Style for Everyone As Little As 50* A WEEK Beautifully Gift-Boxed Turner & Taylor JEWELERS 1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207 Next to Newberry County Bank