The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 22, 1971, Image 8
PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 22, 1971
BY THE WAY
(Continued from Pago 1)
nator need have no fear if he
is watched, and it is not likely
that he would nervously ima
gine that he is under “surveil
lance.” Wiretapping, of course,
is quite another matter—but
there is no reason not to ac
cept Mr. Hoover’s word that
no Senator or Congressman has
ever had his telephone tapped.
One wonders, therefore, just
what it is that has made Con
gressman Boggs so jumpy.
News accounts made mention
that Mr. Boggs was engaged—
“in a minor way,” it was said-
in a bit of influence concerning
a Baltimore contractor who did
some expensive work for the fe
deral government. Since Mr.
Boggs has opened the subject,
perhaps he ought to let the pu
blic decide whether his influ
ence was exerted in only a
“minor” way.
Mr. Boggs has either talked
too much or too little. He has
called for the resignation of J.
Edgar Hoover whom he compar
ed one day with Adolf Hitler,
only to come back the very
next day and say that Mr.
Hoover’s fairness and patrio-
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
PRETTY MAIDS
ALL IN A ROW
Rock Hudson
Angie Dickinson
(R)
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MONTE WALSH
Lee Marvin
Jeanne Moreac
(GP)
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
THE BIG
DOLLHOUSE
July Brown
Robert Collins
(R)
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
First Run
SKULLDUGGERY
Burt Reynolds
Susan Clark
SUNDAY
First Run
JOHN and MARY
Dustin Hoffman
Mia Farrow
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In W ill Be Closed
On Monday Tuesday Wed
nesday Thursday For The
W'inter Months.
tism are beyond reproach.
Quite a few voices have been
heard in recent years, shout
ing epithets at J. Edgar Hoo
ver, saying that Mr. Hoover
ought to be removed from Of
fice. The communists have al
ways hated Mr. Hoover passio
nately; gangsters have always
feared him; agitators and an
archists unanimously despise
him—all to Mr. Hoover’s cre
dit. But it seems strange to
hear, now, the voice of Con
gressman Hale Boggs, who was
first elected in 1940 and who
has lived off the taxpayers all
his adult life, joining such a
motley chorus.
If Mr. Boggs has evidence
to support his complaint, and
if he is prepared to explain
his conduct, then he owes it
to the public to finish this cu
rious little episode which he
himself started. In other words,
he should put up, or shut up.
Otherwise, he runs the risk of
asking the people to choose be
tween hi$ integrity and that of
J. Edgar Hoover. It would be
awfully easy for Congressman
Boggs to come out a poor se
cond-best in that match.
Band students
win ratings
Twenty-five members of the
Newberry High School Band,
directed by Miss Lorraine Pa
ris, participated in the annual
Solo and Ensemble Festival at
Aiken last Friday.
The Festival is sponsored by
the South Carolina Music Edu
cators Association. Judges rate
the performers on their musi
cal ability, with a rating sys
tem of “I” to “V”, or Supe
rior to Fair. There were over
750 entries in the Festival. All
participants from Newberry re
ceived either a Superior (I) or
and Excellent (II) rating.
Receiving the Superior rating
were:
Danny Hazel, comet solo, ac
companied by Mary Martha A-
vedisian; Brass Sextet: Danny
Hazel, Furman Miller, Mary
Martha Avedisian, Dean Brown,
Conii Sanders and Kevin House;
Trumpet Trio: Bob Hawkins,
Martin Armfield and Jimmy
Bishop, accompanied by Cecil
Ringer.
Receiving an Excellent rating
were:
Demetrius Glass, alto saxo
phone solo, accompanied by
Conii Sanders; Conii Sanders,
baritone solo, accompanied by
Cecil Ringer; Saxophone Quar
tet: Demetrius Glass, Amy At-
kison, Charles Park and Erwin
WANT ADS
GET RID OF WINTER BILLS
and put Spring in your step. Be
an Avon Representative. It’s
easy and interesting. No erper-
ience necessary. Why put it off?
Call collect Mrs. Brand, 754-
7123 or write, 3823 Humphrey
Drive, Columbia.
Newberry Sewing
Machine Service
1109 Friend Street
Newberry, S. C.
w e service and repair all makes
of sewing machines.
Open from
2:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
Open on Saturday from
1:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Herman Teal, Owner
HELP W ANTED
Mobile Home Manufacture pro
duction line. Electricians, plumb
ers, Rough and Finishing Car
penters, Sheet Metal Workers.
Plant operating full time with
top wages. Apply: Lexington
Homes Inc., Chapin, S. C.
April 222tc
Baker; Flute Trio: Rene Cou
sins, Lee Hamm and Vera Per-
nell; Woodwind Quartet: Rene
Cousins, Donna Shealy, Betty
Chandler and Claire Avedisian;
Percussion Ensemble: Bobby
Wessinger, Joe Reames, Larry
Nelson, Dean Stribble, Doug Bo-
zard, Cecil Ringer and Mary
Martha Avedisian.
Greenwood group
plays Cinderella
at High School
A brand new version of an
old fairy tale will be presented
in Newberry by the Greenwood
Children’s Theatre Friday night
April 30th, at 7:30 P.M. This
is the same company that vi
sited Newberry last year and
presented Snow White. This
year the theatre will present
Cinderella, an hour long play
created especially for children.
The Greenwood Children’s Thea
tre is again being sponsored
by the Boundary Street P.T.A.
Advance tickets are $.50 for
children, $1.00 for adults and
may be obtained from any
school in Newberry County or
the Newberry-Saluda Regional
Library. Tickets bought at the
door will be $.25 higher. Cur
tain time is at 7:30, April 30th,
at the Newberry High School
auditorium.
High School
bandsmen
at college
High school bandsmen are
coming to Newberry College
Saturday, April 24, to perform
and to learn at the twelfth an
nual Stage Band Clinic.
During the morning session
each stage band will perform
for the clinicians and receive
critiques of the high schoolers.
Trombonists will have the as
sistance of Bill Hanna, a mu
sic educator, artist, and enter
tainer from Charlotte; trumpe
ters will receive help from Lu
ther W. Gillon, a band instruc
tor in the Charlotte school sys
tem; the alto saxaphone play
ers will listen to Marvin Stamm,
a free-lance recording musician
from New York; while percus
sionists will look to Donald Mur-
daugh, a Newberry College band
major from Lodge, S. C. for
their instruction.
The annual clinic is being co
ordinated by Charles Pruitt, as
sociate professor of music and
director of bands at Newberry
College.
To whom it may concern and
the public:
I, Mr. Charles Paysinger was
bom the 24th of August 1923,
to Miss Lois Merchant and Mr.
Olin Cousins. He was a veteran
of World War I.
Mr. Charles Paysinger was
legally adopted by Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Paysinger before
he was two years old. They
didn’t have any other children
only him.
He lived with and cared for
them as long as they lived
which was forty years of his
life.
He had to register for the
army and was classed as 4
FA. and wasn’t called to war.
Mr. Charles Paysinger has since
married and have a dependent
wife. Mr. Paysinger knows that
he needs a birth certificate and
for some unknown reason he
can’t get it. Why?
I, Charles Paysinger have
state papers to prove that Miss
Lois Merchant is my mother.
These people are friends that
know all this is true statement:
Mr. Luther, Mr. Jim Sease and
also others in Newberry County.
-ADV.
Cancer Society
drive underway
Th* 1971 Cancar Crusada will
be conducted during the week
of April 19th, through the 23rd.
“You are requested to read
the material which a volunteer
worker will give you,” said W.
W “X” p arr> Crusade Chair
man of the American Cancer
Society. “It may save your life
or the life of a loved one.”
Mr. Parr urged that New-
berrians give generously to the
Crusade. Funds raised in the
drive will go to support the
threefold program of the Can
cer Society - research, early
treatment, education and ser
vice to cancer patients.
Mrs. H. A. Kemper, president
of the local Cancer Society, an
nounced that the Key Club, In
teract Club and Civinettes, ser
vice Clubs at Newberry High
School, and the B & PW, have
chosen the 1971 Cancer Edu
cation-Funds Crusade as one of
their projects.
Please welcome your Cancer
Crusade Volunteer, read the
life-saving material they will
give you, and generously sup
port the threefold program of
the Cancer Society.
“Give, that more might live.”
Reading expert
be at library
‘A Parent’s Practical Guide
to Children and Books” will
be the topic of the April 23rd,
Friday night talk at the New
berry Saluda Regional Library,
1300 Friend Street, from 7:30-
8:30 p.m. The public is cordially
invited to this event of National
Library Week.
Making the presentation is
Professor Joel B. West of Lime
stone College. Bom in Greer,
S. C., West graduated from Er-
skine College and received a
Master of Arts from Furman
University. Since then, he has
worked on his doctor’s degree
at Ohio State University. Be
fore joining Limestone faculty,
West was Elementary Supervi
sor and Coordinator in Spartan
burg School District 5.
His expertise is remedial
reading, and children and ado
lescent literature. Besides his
teaching load at Limestone,
West reviews books for “Ad
venturing with Books” and
“Reading Ladders to Human
Relations,” both professional
journals.
West is married to the for
mer Janet Cook of Arlington,
Virginia. They have one daugh
ter, Ashley, 4 * 1 £, who serves as
“guinea pig” for many of her
father’s endeavors.
To end National Library Week
on Saturday, Mrs. Ruth Nichols,
teacher at Rueben Elementary
School, will be the morning
story-teller. All children from
ages 5 to 10 are invited to hear
new and familiar stories. The
time is from 10:00 to 10:30 a.m.
Elizabeth Davis
wins scholarship
Elizabeth Davis of Newberry
received the Joanne R. Scar
borough Scholarship at the an
nual Winthrop College Honors
and Awards Banquet on Wed
nesday (April 14).
Miss Davis is a sophomore
physical education major at
Winthrop.
The Joanne Scarborough Scho
larship, awarded for the first
time for the 1970-71 academic
year, was established in me
mory of Miss Scarborough and
is awarded to a physical edu
cation major on the basis of
need.
Tickets on sale
for “Pygmalion”
Advance ticket sales have be
gun for the production “The
Man Who Came to Dinner.”
Tickets may be obtained from
the Newberry-Saluda Regional
Library at the price of $1.50
for adults and $1.00 for stu
dents. Tickets at the door on
the nights of the performances,
April 29, 30 and May 1, will
be $.25 more.
The director of this produc
tion, Miss Nancy Connelly, at
tended Newberry College where
she took part in such pro
ductions as “Pygmalion” and
“The Physicists”. Miss Connelly
is a member of Alpha Psi Ome
ga, the national dramatics fra
ternity. For the past two sum
mers, she was the drama tea
cher at a camp in New Hamp
shire.
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER
The Rev. and Mrs. William
H. Hall II, announce the birth
of their daughter, Christie Lynn,
on April 1, 1971, at the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital,
Charlottesville, Virginia. The
Rev. Hall is pastor of the Ma
dison Lutheran Parish, Madi
son, Va. and a graduate of
Newberry College. Mrs. Hall is
the former Helen Derrick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayes
W. Derrick of Newberry. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hall of West
Chester, Pa.
Collegiate press
meet in Columbia
High school journalists and
their advisors from across the
state were at the University
Thursday (April 15) for the
spring convention of the South
Carolina Scholastic Press Asso
ciation newspaper division. Re
gistered for the day-long meet
ing at the USC College of Jour
nalism from Newberry High
School were Amy Atkison, Doug
Freeland, Judy Hembree, Ran
dy Harmon and Laura Richard
son of the Newberry Cordial
student newspaper staff. In cri
tical competition the Cordial
took All-State honors in the
printed newspaper category.
Individual awards went to Co
nii Sanders for features and
Frances Williamson for edito
rials.
County roads to
be resurfaced
Award of a $217,235.25 con
tract for resurfacing 21.5 miles
of primary highways in New
berry County was announced to
day by the State Highway De
partment.
J. F. Cleckley and Co. of
Orangeburg was awarded the
contract on the basis of the
firm’s low bid, according to
Chief Highway Commissioner
Silas N. Pearman. Three bids
were entered ranging as high
as $234,621.95.
The project includes the re
surfacing with asphaltic con
crete .4 mile on U. S. Route
176, S. C. Routes 121-72 from
the Union County line to S. C.
Route 72; 14.4 miles on S. C.
Route 34 from U. S. Route 76
to the Fairfield County line;
1.2 miles on S. C. Route 66
from S. C. Route 72 to a point
.4 mile south of the south town
limit of Whitmire; and of 5.5
miles on S. C. Route 773 from
U. S. Route 176 to U. S. Route
76.
Contractor’s bids on the pro
ject were opened March 16 and
approved by the Highway Com
mission March 18.