Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 11, 1971 McCullough rites held Sunday Services for Willie Clyde Mc Cullough, 22, were conducted Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church, with burial in the church cemetery. He was killed Feb. 3 in a plane crash near Columbia. An Army veteran who re turned from Vietnam last Sep tember, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo McCullough, Rt. 3, Newberry. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Nazerine Jen kins of Belton, and five bro thers; Martin and James Mc Cullough of Newberry, Hey ward McCullough of Philadel phia, Pa., J.T. McCullough of Belton and Julius of Cleveland, Ohio. RITZ THEATRE TIU RSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER Barbara Streisand Yves Montand (C.) MONDAY AND TUESDAY CANNON FOR CORDOBA George Peppard (GP) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE Richard Benjamin Frank Langella (R) CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY First Run HORROR HOUSE Frankie Avalon Jill Hayworth MACHINE GUN McCAIN John ( assavetes Peter Falk Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday Tuesday Wed nesday Thursday For The Winter Months. NAGY TO LECTURE (Continued from Page 1) Since his exile from Hungary in 1947, Nagy has been a resi dent of the United States and has participated in several in ternational conferences, written articles and books, and lectur ed at colleges and universities, service clubs, civic groups, and religious organizations on Cen tral and Eastern European po litics. While active in Hungarian po litics Nagy served in the Hun garian parliament, and was the Minister of Reconstruction, pre sident of the Hungarian Na tional Assembly and Prime Mi nister. During World War II he was a held prisoner by the Ger mans; after the Communists took over Hungary, he request ed and received political asy lum in the United States. The programs are free and open to the public. LOCAL 324 MEETS Local Union 324 UTWA has scheduled an important meet ing Sunday, Feb. 14 at the Mol- lohon Community Center at 3 p m. All members are urged to be present. Coin show at Greenville The Greenville Coin Club will hold it’s Eleventh Annual Show in Greenville’s Memorial Audi torium February 26-27-28 Daily show hours will be 10:00 AM. - 10:00 P.M. and Sunday hours will be 12:00 Noon to 6:00 P.M. The leading exhibitors from throughout the Southeast will present 200 linear feet of ex hibits of many interesting and unique items of numismatic material. Dealers from throughout the U. S. will be available to buy, sell, and trade coins and re lated items. Free appraisals available for your coins. WANT ADS TUPPERWARE Home Parties has openings for two ladies. One part time, one full time. Earnings unlimited. For a personal interview phone 276-0426 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., or write P. O. Box 4103, Columbia, S. C. F112tc FOR SALE: Siegler oil heater and large BTU gas heater with fan; show cases, office desk, safe, chairs, metal files, and roll top d e s k. Comfortable terms. See us before you buy, sell or trade anything. Cash on the spot. J.J. Langford & Son, Newberry, S.C. 42-3tc SALES OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OVER 35 Work to suit your convenience showing our new 11*71 Line of Advertising Specialties, Gifts and Calendars to business firms in your area. We are a low- pressure, small town firm, in our 62nd year, rated AAA-1. No investments,’ collections, quotas, or reports. Weekly commissions. Liberal bonus ar- ranement. Can be developed in to a full time business, with Ion range security. Costs noth ing to investigate. Write John McNeer, Dept. 268, Newton Mfg. Co., Newton, Iowa 50208. SPECIAL REPORT FROM AVON: There’s a Territory open in the Newberry area. We’re looking for someone to call on the customers there. It could be you. Call collect Mrs. Brahd, 754-7123 Columbia, or write 3823 Humphrey Drive, Columbia. INCOME TAX RETURNS State and Federal j. ed McConnell 1324 Washington St. Phone 276-2755 71 baseball gets underway One of the first signs of spring on the Newberry College campus will appear next week when Coach Horace Turbeville begins baseball practice in pre paration for the 25-game 1971 season. Turbeville, who will begin his 5th season as head base ball coach, will welcome the pitching and coaching staff Tuesday, February 9; other squad members will report for duty March 1. “Our hope for a winning sea son will depend on the pitchers again,” Turbeville said, “we will have only one veteran hurl- er returning, sophomore A1 Le wis, Georgetown, S.C. We also expect to have transfer student sophomore Mike Boyce, New berry, aiding in the pitching department along with three freshmen. Two of the three catchers expected to report- sophomore Ken Pettus, Green ville, and junior Ivan Hobbs, Lynchburg—are also veterans. The squad will open the 1971 season with a home game a- gainst Wofford on Tuesday, Maich 16. The 1970 team had a 8-17 record. Mr. Boyce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boyce, 3201 Woodland Drive, Newberry. Special courses at tech center Three night courses will be open to new students in auto motive tune-up, welding and machine shop, beginning March 8 at Columbia Regional Techni cal Center in West Columbia. Dean of Students Donald K. Aull announced that automotive tune-up will offer a specialized 12-week course especially for persons with no experience in automotive mechanics. Welding, a continuing pro gram for nine months each year, will admit beginning stu dents and welders seeking to upgrade their present skills. Machinists and machine opera tors will be trained in the ma chine shop program. Applications for night school are now being accepted, accord ing to Aull. Formal registra tion will take place Monday, March 8. Classes will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuition will be $30.00 per quarter. Columbia Regional TEC’s evening adult basic education program, which began in Ja nuary. is still accepting stu dents. Aull said new enrollees can be worked into the program at any time during the year. Adult education students are prepared for the S.C. High School Certificate Examination on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Complete registra tion fee is $7.50. Further information on night school and daytime training classes may be obtained by calling 758-2588. J. F. Ouzts, 71, died Saturday Jeter Floyd Ouzts, 71, died Saturday in a Chester hospital. Survivors include a stepbro ther, Coley Todd of Little Moun tain. Funeral was held Monday at 4 p.m. in Wilksburg Baptist Church, Chester, with burial in Evergreen Memorial Gardens. 7153 Carolinians get tax rebates Some 7153 South Carolinians have received refunds totaling $1,533,010.00, through January, H.M. McLeod, District Direc tor of Internal Revenue for South Carolina, reported today. During the same period in 1970, only 2476 South Carolina tax payers had received refunds to taling $484,499, McLeod noted. Although errors continue to delay processing of returns at the Service Center, the percen tage of errors this year is 8 per cent less than in 1970. McLeod suggests that to help eliminate errors, taxpayers should check and double check their returns before mailing them to the Internal Revenue Service Center, 4800 Buford Highway, Chamblee, Georgia 30006. Newberry five upsets Elon A tap-in in the final two se conds of play by forward Mike Barb gave the Newberry In dians an upset 79-77 win over Carolinas Conference leader Elon College here Saturday night. The Fighting Christians, who never led more than six points, saw their lead dwindle during the final two minutes of play as the Indians out-rebounded them on the boards, and hit on crucial foul shots to bring them within three points of the vi sitors with 56 seconds showing on the clock. Mike Barb, who finished with 27 points for the evening, hit a foul shot and Joe Styles fol lowed with two more to put the Indians in front 77-75 with 35 seconds remaining. Terry Cole put one in for the Christians to tie the score, and it looked as if the contest would be decided in overtime. However, Newberry gained pos sesion, with 14 seconds to go but lost it out of bounds but got to bring it in. With se conds to play Eric Mullinax’s shot rimed the basket but Barb tapped it in for the win.. The win for Newberry gives them an 14-11 mark for the season. Elon is 16-7. A win for the Fighting Christians would have clinched the Carolinas Conference title, but they will have to wait until Wednesday, when they face Pfeiffer at Misenhiemer, North Carolina. Newberry will face Erskine Monday night in Due West. Church basketball Monday, Feb. 8, 1971: Trent Purcell with 24 points led Redeemer to a smashing victory over Lewis-Bethany 72 to 6. Central White took on Central Red 22 to 13. Nobles led White with 11 points and Wardlaw led Red with 9 points. Mayer Memorial fell to the Friars of St. Luke’s-St. Monica’s 28 to 21. Willie Scott (27 points) was high scorer for the Friars and Bart Merchant led Mayer with 17 points. Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1971: St. James Leprechauns de feated St. Phillips 40 to 11 with Jimmy Braswell’s 12 points. First Baptist smashed Central White 42 to 16. Kimmell and Dukes of First Baptist tied for high scorer with 18 points each. Nobles led Central with 9 points. The Golden Mites of ARP were victorious over the Friars of St. Luke’s-St. Monica’s 29 to 25. Ringer was high scorer for ARP with 8 points and Scott led the Friars with 21 points. H. R. Paysinger dies in Augusta Holland R. Paysinger, 85, died Thursday afternoon in the University Hospital, Augusta, Ga., after a short illness. Mr. Paysinger was born in Newberry, the son of the late Lawson and Lillie Boozer Pay singer. He was a retired farm er and a veteran of WWI. He was a member of Colony Lu theran Church, Elks Lodge of Augusta and a graduate of Newberry College, class of 1907. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Graveside services were con ducted at noon Saturday at Co lony Lutheran Church Ceme tery by Rev. J. Virgil Long. Indians lose to Catawba The Newberry College In dians lost its second game on the road this week to a North Carolina Conference opponent as the Catawba Indians downed the local squad 81-64, Wednes day evening; on Monday Le noir Rhyne defeated them 97-76. The loss gave Newberry a 3-6 Conference record and a 13-11 overall; Catawba is 6-4 in the Conference and 14-6 for 'the season. Bill Sullivan was high point man for the Newberry squad with 17 points; he was the only Newberry player to score over 10 points. In December Catawba defeat ed Newberry 99-88 in a game in MacLean Gymnasium. A. B. Rochester dies in Union Andrew Buford Rochester, 55, died Saturday. He was a native of Whitmire and had spent most of his life in Union County. He was a son of Mrs. Josie Brock Rochester and the late James Thomas Rochester, was a retired farm er and saw mill worker and a member of Bethesda Bap tist Church. Survivors also include two sisters, Mrs. Clarice Crosby and Mrs. Louvenia Robinson of Route 2, Whitmire. Funeral was held Monday at Bethesda Baptist Church with burial in Lee Cemetery in Union County. Mrs. R. J. Johnson had local kin Mrs. Annie Hatton Johnson, widow of the late Roy J. John son, died early Saturday morn ing in Asheville, N.C. She was a native of Pomaria, S.C. and had made her home in Asheville since 1924. She was a graduate of Erskine College and was a member of St. Marks Lutheran Church and was very active in church work. Mrs. Johnson was a sister of the late W.D. Hatton of Po maria. Surviving are one daugh ter, Mrs. Donald A. Plemons, Asheville; a granddaughter, Kaye Plemons, Asheville; a sister-in-law, Mrs. W.D. Hatton, Pomaria; and the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. George S. Dominick, Gaffney; Mrs. Lee Mason, Pomaria; Johnson Starkey, Virginia; and W.D. Hatton Jr., Pomaria. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. from St. Marks Lutheran Church in Asheville. Burial was in Ash eville.