The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 31, 1969, Image 6
PAGE 6 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 31, 1969
Mrs. Scott dies
at her home
Mrs. Alice Boozer Scott, 64,
of Route 2, died Saturday after
noon at her residence after a
short critical illness.
Mrs. Scott was bom in this
county, the daughter of the late
Adam and Mary Perkins Boo
zer. She was a member of Ep-
ting Memorial Methodist Church.
Before her retirement she was
employed by Prosperity Manu
facturing Company.
She is survived by three bro
thers, Ira Boozer of Spartan
burg, Carl Boozer of West Col
umbia and Joe Boozer of High
Point, N. C.; three sisters, Mrs.
Janie B. Shealy, Mrs. Maggie
Lathrop and Mrs. Bessie Drig
gers of Newberry.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 5 p.m. Monday from
Epting Memorial Methodist
Church by Rev. Donald Funder
burk. Burial was in Ebenezer
Methodist Church cemetery.
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT
URDAY MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
THE LOVE BUG
Dean Jones
Michele Lee
Buddy Hackett
Adults 75c All Children 50c
WEDNESDAY
HOW TO SAVE A
MARRIAGE AND
RUIN YOUR LIEE
Dean Martin
Stella Stevens
CLOVER LEAF
ORIVE IN
THURSDAY
MY SIDE OF THE
MOUNTAIN
Ted Eccles
Theodore Bikel
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SHALAKO
Sean Connery
Brigitte Bardot
SUNDAY
HAWAII
Julie Andrews
Max Von Sydow
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
First Run
THE CHARGE OF
THE LIGHT
BRIGADE
Trevor Howard
Vanessa Redgrave
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In Will Be Closed
On Monday and Tuesday, but
will open on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
BY THE WAY
(Continued from page 1)
Street fold up as have stores on
so many main streets in many
cities* but with the advent of
a -shopping center, fold they will
unless something is done to al
leviate the traffic situation.
The governing board of the
Association for a Greater New
berry is trying to do something.
I hone city council will also
realize^and soon—that some
thing must be done, or doors on ,
Main Street will be closed and
revenue to the city coffers from
that source will cease.
The decision should be made
in the interest of a majority of
the people in Newberry.
Gets grant for
library books
Books and other library mat
erials for use in Newberry Col
lege’s independent study pro
gram and the January “inter
im term .will be purchased
with a new $6,106 federal grant,
Librarian Kathleen Fesperman
said today.
The grant was made through
HEW’s library resources pro
gram, under Title II-A of the
amended Higher Education Act
of 1965.
Mrs. Fesperman said that the
federal funds will be used most
ly for books and related mater
ials to aid in preparation of sen
ior essays and other independ
ent study by advanced students,
and for work in the college’s
new interim term.
The 30,day interim is part of
the college’s recently announced
4-1-4 plan. During January each
student will take only one con
centrated course designed to
provide in-depth experience in
a selected academic field.
Scholarly papers, termed sen-
ior essays, are recommended for
all degree candidates' and re
quired of those planning to at
tend graduate school.
Mrs. Aull dies
in Columbia
Mrs. James Luther Aull 89
of Columbia died at her home
Friday.
A native of Newberry, Mrs.
Aull was the former Anita Dav
idson, daughter of the late
James R. and Emma Langford
Davidson.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Miss Anita Aull of the
home and Mrs. C. G. Edwards
of Woodruff; two grandchildren
and several cousins who live in
Newberry.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 2 p. m. in Columbia
conducted by the Rev. R. Ar
chie Ellis, D. D. Burial was in
Rosemont Cemetery in Newber
ry conducted by the Rev. John
Koch.
TAKES PART IN
CAMP MEETING
Rev. James L. Koon, with his
mother, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Koon
and two nephews, Vernon Lee
Koon, Jr. and Buster King,
spent last week in “Church of
God” camp meeting in Sapulpa,
Oklahoma. Rev. Koon was one
of those preaching at the camp
meeting.
Rev. King states that Salpul-
pa is eight miles from Tulsa,
Okla., and that they traveled
through Georgia, Alabama, Mis
sissippi, Arkansas and into Ok
lahoma, passing through such
large cities as Atlanta, Birm
ingham, Greenville, Miss., Lit
tle Rock, Ark. and Tulsa before
arriving at their destination.
This week they are attending
another camp meeting at Cof-
fyville, Kansas. They expect to
return to Newberry next week.
The Fire Report
By Lewis B. Lee
Hospital Has Fire
Evacuation School
On Tuesday, July 22, mem
bers of the Newberry Fire De
partment assisted Deputy State
Fire Marshall Henry Morgan in
presenting a 3-hour school to
the employees of the Newberry
County Hospital. The men as
sisting Mr. Morgan were: Chief
J. E. Hazel, Captain C. T. Mill-
stead, and Captain W. A. Smith.
The three hour class was pre
sented once in the morning
and once in the evening and in
this way reached most all work
ers at the hospital. The classes
dealt with the importance of
fire prevention and what to do
in case of fire. Mr. Morgan and
the members of the group dis
cussed many different ways by
which patients could be evacua
ted from the hospital if the need
ever presented itself.
The Newberry Fire Depart
ment would like to take this
opportunity to join the State
Fire Marshall in commending
the staff of the Newberry Hos
pital in their continued training
program. These training class
es help them to better serve
the citizens of Newberry Coun
ty and the surrounding area.
Calls Answered:
The Friendly Fire Department
answered a call to a brush fire
on the property of Albert Jones
across the road in front of the
Zesto on College St. Extension
on July 25. There was minor
damage.
OPPORTUNITY IN NEWBERRY
and SURROUNDING AREA
FOR
CAREER
REPRESENTATIVE
$150 Per Week to Start
Dynamic Company on the Move has op
enings for 3 men in this and Surround
ing Area due to Expansion.
THIS POSITION OFFERS:
* Regular Incentive Increase
* Continued Future Growth in Income based on past
sales
* No House to house Canvassing
* Prestige Selling to Owners and Managers of Bus
inesses
* No Nightime Work
* You’ll be assigned accounts as soon as you are
trained
* Opportunity for Advancements is excellent
WE DESIRE
* High School or College Background
* Posses a Sales Personality
* Previous Sales Experience Desirable
* Have a good reputation and be of good character
For Personal Interview, Call
Jack Lewis at the Newberry Inn, telephone 276-5850,
between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Monday, August 4.
If
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surf at the beaches . . .
Talk about South Carolina...
and Santee-Cooper comes to mind!
There's a water paradise awaiting you wherever yap
go in South Carolina . . . especially in Santee-Cooper
Country where beautiful Lakes Marion and Moultrie
offer 171,000 acres of water for fun-seekers.
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