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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwin Beck of 2208 Nance street an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Ann, to James Henry Kizer, Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kizer of St. George. Mis Beck, a graduate of Newberry high school, receiv ed an AB degree in library science with an English minor from Columbia college. She is now librarian at Moultrie Jun ior high school in Mount Plea sant, S. C. Rotary Radio Day scheduled At the last meeting of the Botary Club of Newberry Pres ident W. Jack Raffield out lined plans for a novel Club project which will be of bene fit to the community. This venture, known as Rotary Rad io Day will provide additional worthy support to three causes in which citizens of Newberry have an interest and to which the club has given sppport in the past. On Tuesday, January 25th, Rotarians will assume the op eration of Radio Station WK DK throughout the broadcast ing hours, presenting much lo cal talent on previously ar ranged programs. These plans have been completed through the magnanimous co-operation of Jas. F. Coggins of Station WKDK, a past president of the Rotary Club, who has gen erously agreed that all proceeds from advertising sold by mem bers of the Club for that day, will be used in support of the Rotary Student Loan Fund and Troop 1, Boy Scouts of Ameri ca which, since its organiza tion, has been sponsored by the Newberry Club. Rotary’s obli gation to these two causes ov er a period of years, makes them the prime beneficiaries of this effort but it is expected that there will be sufficient funds to meet their immediate needs and to be of some as sistance to Boy’s Farm of Newberry. Rotarian Owen Holmes, chair man of the Club Service Com mittee of the Rotary Club, is General chairman of Rotary Radio Day. Rotarians Scott Johnson and Bill Kibler are co-chairmen of the Sales Com mittee and are charged with the sale of advertising for that day. The Broadcast committee under the chairmanship of Ro tarian Bob Farb, will seek local talent, will make up all programs and have charge of the broadcasting. The comm ittee on Script, with Rotarian Kibler Williamson as chair man, will prepare scripts for these programs. Every member of the club has been given res ponsibilities on one of these committees with the thought that it should be a 100 per ct. effort. And through this ef fort, these three worthy causes in Newberry will be strength ened. President Raffield, General Chairman Holmes, as well as Radio Station WKDK, have urged members of the Sales Committee to make their sales presentations for genuine ad vertisements only, in order that each advertising message will be of direct benefit to the subecriber. Mr. Kizer was graduated from St. George high school and Erskine college where he received a BS degree in physi cal education. He is physical education instructor and the varsity coach in Mount Pleas ant. The wedding is planned for April 8 at the O’Neal Street Methodist church, Newberry. Rev. M. B. Fryga will officiate. No formal invitations will be sent. New plant is announced by Owens-Illinois TOLEDO, OHIO — Owens- Illinois, Inc., a leading producer of glass, plastic and forest pro ducts, will build a multi-million dollar, 900 tons per day pulp and paper mill in Orange coun ty, Texas, on a 12,000- acre site on the Sabine river which forms the Texas-Louisiana bor der at that point, R. H. Mul- ford, president of Owens-Illi nois, announced today. The new mill will manufac ture containerboard for the production of corrugated and solid fibre shipping containers. It will be located approximate ly 40 miles north of the Gulf of Mexico and only seven miles from the deep-water port of Orange. The mill will produce approx imately 325,000 tons of con tainerboard annually, Mr. Mul- ford said. Since a substantial part of its production will be sold in other countries of the Free World, the mill should make a sizable contribution to the U. S. balance of payments when it is in operation, he added. The investment in the paper mill and related facilities—in cluding 280,300 acres of Texas and Louisiana timberlands— will be inexcess of $100 million, Mr. Mulford said. It will be the company’s 78th domestic plant. Abrams to teach USC course An extension course by the University of South Carolina is being offered at Saluda Ele mentary school, with the or ganizational time being Tues day, February 1, at 7:30 p.m. This seems to be a very im portant course in the light of increasing emphasis on meas urement and evaluation. The course is titled “Education 136 — Educational Measurement and Evaluation” and will be taught by James C. Abrams, Registrar of Newberry College. It will help, if the class should be limited, to have re served places by writing di rectly to the Superintendent, Saluda District One Schools, Postoffice box 656, Saluda. BOOSTER BANQUET . . . (Continued from page 1) over a socialistic state to you.” This state of affairs, the speak er said, resulted because the people would not speak out when speaking would have done some good. He urged the young men and women present to have the Courage of their convictions and to speak out against injus tice. By participating in athletics, Dr. Giese said, the players have learned the lesson of determi nation, self-sacrifice and a spirit of competition. He urged that each of the young people accept as a phil osophy the words “ceiling and visibility unlimited.” “Each of you has a ceiling to your abil ity, and many of you fail to live up to that ability,” he said He urged the young people not to be shortsighted in visi bility, to set their goals, high; and stated that goals could be unlimited for those who lived up to their ability 100 per cent. Dr. Giese concluded his talk with the code, “I do not wish to be a common man.” Buddy Morehead introduced Dr. Giese. Charles Vernon, president of the Boosters Club presided dur ing the banquet and welcomed the players, cheerleaders and their parents. Bo Johnson and Mary Helen Smith responded on behalf of the players and cheer leaders. Special guests were introduc ed by Fred Schumpert, vice president. Among - the special guests were Coaches Harvey Kirkland and Red Burnette of Newberry College, to whom high tribute was paid by Dr. Giese. Dr. Giese also had praise for Coaches Harry Hedgepath and Walt Pinson of Newberry High. Donnie Layton, secretary of the club, gave details concern ing the trophy to be presented each year in memory of the late Louise Buzhardt. The trophy will be presented to a senior girl who has been outstanding as a basketball player or cheer leader, who manifests the traits of sportsmanship in all phases of school life, who maintains a scholastic average of at least B and who shows qualities of leadership. After this announce ment, those present stood in a moment of silent tribute to the memory of Miss 'Buzhardt. Coach Pinson presented jack ets to cheerleaders Patricia Shealy and Brantlee Price; to managers Mike Underwood am Mike Boozer; to senior footbal players Neel Long, Jim Kinard, Terry Turner, Rod Griffin, Pope Johnson, Tommy Longshore, David Folk and Harry Ragland and to Junior players Barry Richardson, Gregg Avedisian, Jimmy Long, Willard Brown, David Vernon, Walter Shealy, Gene Brossy, Willie Jones, Steve Sligh, Mike Epps, James Williams, Gerald Force and Jimmy Longshore. Other mem bers of the varsity team, as well as members of the junior var sity, and junior cheerleaders, were introduced. W. B. Royster announces candidacy Dr. William B. Royster, the Director of the Division of Research, Surveys, and Exper imentation in the State De partment of Education, an nounces his candidacy for State Superintendent of Education. J Dr. Royster is a member of the Democratic party and will enter the Democratic primary. A staff member of the South Carolina Department of Educa tion for nine years, Dr. Roys ter has served in various posi tions within the Department, beginning in 1957 as the Chief Supervisor of Elementary Ed ucation. In 1959 he became Coordinator of Guidance, Coun seling and Testing, acting in that capacity until recently when he was selected the Di rector of the newly established Division of Research, Surveys and Experimentation. Born February 11, 1923, at Townville, n Anderson county, Dr. Royster graduated from Townville High school. He holds an Associate degree from Spartanburg Junior college and A.B. degree from Wofford college (1947), the Master of Education degree from the University of South Carolina (1955, and the Doctor of Edu cation degree from the Uni versity of Maryland (1959.) Dr. Royster is the current President of the Southern As sociation for Counselor Educa tion and Supervision as well as the chairman of the National Committee for the study of Supervision in Guidance. Dr. Royster is married to the former Betty Swann, of Spartanburg. They are parents of one seven-year-old son, Burke. The Royster family are active members of the Wash ington Street Methodist church of Columbia, where Dr. Roy «5a(l has served as a member of the ber of the Commission of Edu- Official Board, as a Sunday school teacher. RECENT MOVINGS Mr. an dMrs. Robert C. Mar tin have moved to 2903 Fair Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Livings ton are now making their home at 723 Drayton street. County Permits Gulf Oil Corporation, service station on Whitmire Highway, about four miles from Newber ry $25,000. Clara O. Stewart to Mattie S. Mays and R. C. Mays, one lot on Kinard street $10. W. F. Wells to Eugene C. Griffith, two lots $5. HOME LOANS... Economical Rates Rapid Service • For Home Purchase • For Home Construction • For Home Improvement Building and Loan Association 1117 Boycer Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley To The People of Newberry County if -r . . . ■ * i ■-• ■ V- * ..t 1 '■ - ' ■ • ■* r f||| ‘ ) As of Monday, the Newberry County Bank and State Bank & Trust Company are merged. The combmed advantages of each institution will be available to you. Among the advantages are the most exten sive bank services provided through any South Carolina banking institution. Take these, for example: 1. State Bank & Trust is the only major banking sys tem in the state to offer 4% guaranteed interest on passbook savings. This is the most the law will allow a commercial bank to pay. "a*. . •*•3'' 2. 3. 4. You may bank free with us. If you keep a minimum of $100 in the bank, your personal checking services are free. Pull trust services. Our trust department is run by men trained in investment management. They pro vide services not only in the settlement of estates and investment of funds after death, but also to liv ing persons, by means of living trusts investment advice and custodial services on securities. Travel services. We are the first and only bank in South Carolina to operate a travel department. We have appointments with every major airline, steam ship and railroad line. We can send you anywhere in the world, either via guided tours or on your own. j. State Bank & Trust is indeed a full-scale banking organization. It provides more than 75 services. Yet, the single thing that makes this institution so different from other financial operations is the personal interest its people take in you. Visit us often. We’ve been in Whitmire since 1957, and now we re in downtown Newberry and in Joanna. We feel at home... a cordial bank among cordial people. W. W. Johnson President •MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION