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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 mi ■ l y. m mmm, 00mm t-rw Wf mi ' "im . COLLEGE FINALS . . . (Continued from Page 1) ham, Maaachusetts, 1949-41. From 1941-58 he served in the Chap lain's Corps of the United States Army. He is a member of the New York Conference * of the Methodist Church. • He served as Athletic Director, Program Director, Camp Director at the Boston Methodist Mission ary Camp, the New Hampshire Boy Scout Camp, the Springfield, Massachusetts YMCA Camp, res pectively, and in 1955 was appoint ed North Star District Boy Scout Commissioner in Germany. He has contributed numerous articles to religious magazines and is the au thor of a book of one-act religious plays, “Village Parson Sketches." He is the author and voice of the Protestant series of high fidelity recordings made for the Cor^s of Chaplains, and has been Special Lecturer to college campuses on “Religion in Life.” HOSPITAL Girl Scouts of Troop 1, of which Mrs. Faye Bennett is leader, get in practice for summer day camp •at the camp site in Lynch’s w oods. These girls enjoyed an overnight trip at the camp Friday and are shown preparing food for supper. Under the table are, on the left, Nancy Connelly, right, Kathy Wood. Standing, from left, are Helen Derrick, Carol Armfield, Mary Susan Long, Sue Jacobs, Beth • Atchison ^senior advisor), Eleanor Burnette, Cathy Bennett, Claire Whitaker, and Jackie Beden- baugh. (Sunphoto) • BOOKMOBILt THURSDAY, MAY 25 Union Community, Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre Jolly Street Communfty, Mrs. E. J. Shealy * Midway Community, Mrs. 3* C. Wheeler Little Mountain, Rev. G. L. Hill Wheeland Community, Mrs. Joe Fulmer *Mt. Pilgrim Community, Mrs. G. W. Cooper Mt. Pilgrim Community, Mrs. Lu ther Hawkins FRIDAY, MAY 26 Oakland School Pope Circle, Mrs. Ruby Brooks Pr< sperity Public Square. Day Camp Plans Being Made Miss Pauline Dantzler, form- & erly physical director at Newber ry high school, will be counselor at Girl Scout day camp this year. The camp will be held in Lynch’s woods the weeks of June 19 thru the 23 and the 26th through the 30th. Miss Dantzler has been making preparations for th*e camp for several weeks and has many very interesting projects planned for the girls. Mrs. Mattie Lominack will serve as camp nurse again this year. There are also many other competent workers who will help Miss Dantzler. The complete list will be announced later. WOMEN SOFTBALL PLAYERS WANTED All adult women who have sign ed up for the softball program for the summer, or those who desire to participate are asked to meet at Speers Street field Wednesday night, May 24, at 7:30 for a com bination organizational and prac tice meeting. The Scout bus will again fur nish transportation to and from the camp. A list of the stops will be announced later. Any leaders who have not pro cured registration blanks are asked to please do so at once. Mrs. Clara Wertz has the blankg at Wertz Music and Appliance Co. It is very important that all girls are registered so that necessary preparations may be made. Important G r actuation Gifts Mentbers of Pack 66, Cub Troop Den 1, sponsored by the ARP Church, held a soap box derby last Wednesday afternoon on Mower etreet. Winner of the event was Ralph Summer whose mother,, Mrs. Walter Summer is den mother. Ralph is shown here with Horace » Turbeville, who helped officiate the race. Other officials’were Dr. Paul L, Grier and Mr. Bill Thomson. First prize was a model air plane made by Turbeville. Run ner-up in the race was Byron Senn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jer ome Senn. Pictures of the other contestants and their cars will appear in next week’s issue of The Sun. Come To Carpenter’s For Gifts That Are Certain To Please Her Handbags Hosiery Gloves Handkerchiefs Tussy and Revlon Cosmetics Scarfs Costume Jewelry Umbrellas Blouses Swim Suits Sportswear Sweaters Complete assortment of Gowns Pajamas Slips Petticoats Panties Brassieres Nylon, Cottons, Cottons and Dacron Blendsf ALL GIFTS WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA COST! Carpenters NEWBERRY, S. C. At Mayer Church On Saturday, May 27, at 7:3(^ p.m., an informal reception will be held in Fellowship Hall for all who have become members of Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church since the first of this year. Twelve adult members were received by letter or confirmation on Palm Sunday and three young people were confirmed on last Sunday, Pentecost. Regular services will be held Sunday. Sunday School begins at 10 o’clock, followed by the morn ing worship at 11. The pastor, Dr. C. K. Derrick, has chosen as his | sermon top^> “A Command and a Promise.” At this service,' the Holy Communion will be adminis tered. „ All members are urged to at tend these- services and friends are invited. We’re alwpys glad to have our friends join us in any of our services, Dr. Derrick said. Newberry County Memoriat Hospital Mrs. Louise Addy, City. Mrs. Doris Jean Armfield, Whit mire. Silas O. Bundrick, Clinton. » A. L. Bobb, Kinards. Mrs. Edith Boland, Prosperity. Clarence Berry, Saluda. Drayton M. Cook, Prosperity. J. Dave Caldwell, City. Mrs. Stella Chasteen, Chappells. Robert Franklin, Whitmire. Mrs. Helen Fulmer, City.' • Mrs. Eunice Gatlin, City. <drs. Ida Griffin, City. Mrs.* Louise. Henry, Gaston. Mrs. Christine Hendrix and baby girl, City. Claude Hester, City. Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, Clin ton. • Mrs. Dora Mize and baby girl, City. Louis Morris, City. Mrs. Thelma Mars, Whitmire. Wilbur E. Monts, City. Master Hugh Anthony Pitts, City J. M. Roland, City. Jake Riddle, Little Mountain. Mrs. Amanda Suit, City. J. O. Schumpert, City. Mrs. Ada Turner, City.* Arthur C. Turner, City. Mrs. Claudia Wilson, Prosperity. H. D. Whitaker; City. Mrs. Patricia Bedenbaugh, City. Floyd O. Fulmer, City. Mrs. Oveeda Shealy, City. Mrs. Gertha Rice, City. Clotelle Banks, Whitmire. Esther Chaplin, City. Eunice Gregory, City. Mattie Glymph, Pom%ria. Wilbur Hunter, City. Maria Jones, City. Tom Lyles, City. Anna Marshall, City, i Addie Lee Suber, City. Mabel Jones Subei, City. Ida Mae Williams, City. Forrest Werts, City. Scoreboard For Boys Baseball Arrives Here An electric scoreboard, won by the Little Boys Baseball Leaguer- arrived in Newberry Tuesday and will soon be in operation for League games, according to P. K. Fuller, recreation director. A few weeks ago the Little Lea gue purchased 2000 Booster de cals from the J. W. McLemore company of Winnsboro, L$. The purpose was to raise money to finance the Little Boys Training League. At the sama time, Mr. McLemore was running a contest for the league that purchased the largest number of decals for the month of April. The winner of this contest was to receive the electric scoreboard, with a retail value of $800. The Newberry League entered the contest, but had little hopes of winning, ’ac cording to Fuller. The decals were purchased for 5c, and had to be sold for at least 25c in order to enter the contest. * Last Thursday night, Fuller received a call from Danny Jones, coiuir’«sioner of Little Boys Base ball Inc., advising that Newberry had won the scoreboard and ex- • pressing pleasure that a South Carolina league had won. Little Boys Baseball is composed of 284 leagues in the states of Ala bama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana- Mississippi, South Carolina, Tenn essee and Virginia. “Everyone connected with the Newberry Lictle Boys League has reason to be proud of this achieve ment,” Fuller said, “especially the little boys^of the regular league and the training league who sold a lot of decals; the coaches and officers, and everyone who pur- chasec decals. We still have some decals left to sell,” he continued,” and as soon as these are sold our project will have been 100 percent successful.” The scoreboard was donated to the commissioner by the Peach State Scoreboard company, o f Macon, Georgia. ‘m wm ll! mm ' III H^iis . H||| bjrgl MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS * Mrs. Peggy Alveshire and baby boy, Batesburg. G. B. Wicker, Newberry. Gus Houseal, Newberry. Mrs. Vesta Metis, Prosperity. Carl Epting, Prosperity. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Clinton Shqply, Prosperity. W. Q. Boland, Pomaria. Willard Shealy, Little Mountain. Mrs. Zobia Hawkins, Prosperity. Mrs. Christine Wicker, Pomaria. Judith Griffin, Newberry. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY Clint Walker, Roger Moore, Leticia Roman Gold Of The Seven Saints Brother Of Mrs. Koon Dies Coke M. Rowe, 72, died Tues day at his home in Edgefield after a long illness. He was a farmer and carpenter, the son of the late Jack Rowe and Mrs. Josephine Palmer Rowe. Among his survivors is a sister, Mrs. Ellen R. Koqn of Newberry. Funeral services were held Wed nesday at the graveside in East View Cemetery by Rev. E. K. Gar rison and Rev. Dr. J. Graydon Dukes. • Memorial Day Services Set The annual Memorial Day ser vice of Newberry Post No. 24 of The American Legion will be held Sunday at six p.m. at the Pavil- lion in Rosemont Cemetery on College street / extension. Following the service held tra ditionally by Jthe local post on the Sunday nearest May 30 or nat ional Memorial day, the graves of 210 deceased comrades of The American Legion will be decorated in Rosemont, Springdale and Bax ter cemeteries. Families of the deceased veter ans ere asked to attend the mem orial rite and be present at respective burial plots during the placement of decorations. Serving on the Memorial Day Committee of Post No. 24 are Carroll Eargle, Henry T. Fellers, and Charley L. Lesemann. The committee has announced that Miss Helen Robinson of Newberry, will sound bugle taps during the Memorial observance.^ The memor ial service will be prlceded by the annual American Legion sale of poppies to be conducted here on Saturday by the Auxiliary of the Post. . Memorial day grew from . the rite of placing flowers on the graves of war dead during the War Between The States. The day was give* official status in 1868 when Gen. John A. Logan, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, designated May 30 as a national day for decorating the graves of comrades who had fallen in battle. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Anthany Hall, Joyce Taylor, John Dali Atlantis, The Lost Continent Children 25c; Adults 50c MONDAY & "TUESDAY Shirley MacLaine, Laurence Harvey, Jack Hawkins Two Loves CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY ' Operation Petticoat Cary Grant, Tony Curtis, Joan O'Brien t Added Color Cartoon—Cat Fish ing FRIDAY & SATURDAY Carthage In Flames First Run Picture in Newberry! Anne Hey wood, Jose Suarez Added Color Cartoon—Animal Cracker Circus SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY CinderFella Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn, Anna Marie Alberghetti Added Color Cartoon—Plutp’s House Cleaning Can Contest Ends Friday ‘ The City Recreation. Depart ment, during the clean-up month of May, has launched a campaign to keep its play area clean. The campaign, started Friday morning in the five elementary schools in the city. All the trash cans located in these areas have been painted with a cheerful face of a character according to P. K. Fuller, recrea tion director, and children of grades one through five in these schools are presently in a contest to name this little character. Each child may submit as many names as he or she # wishes. The contest will run through Friday morning of this week. Friday afternoon, a panel of five judges will select the winner. The first place win ner will receive a season ticket to the swimming pool. Second place will receive a free pass for the months of June and July, and the third place -winner will receive a free pass fo* the month of June. The Board of Judges consists of Miss Juanita Hitt, J., V. Kneece, P. K. Harmon, Chief Dowd and Rev. Owen Hewitt. The judges will meet at the high school Fri day afternoon. May 26 at 3 p.m. Wm ......... sy ... . Keith Wilson, a third-grade student at Boundary Street ocnovt, , tries to think of a name for the character on the trash can put out by the city recreation department. KeithT hopes to win a season pass to the swimming pool by submitting the winning name for this* character. Shown with him are his teacher, Mrs. Frfttces Beck, and P.‘ K. Fuller, recreati<m director. Details about the con test may be seen elsewhere in-this issue. (Sunphoto) las Retiring School Director Kendall Plans* New Acquisition Boston, May 19.—The Kendall Company is actively negotiating for the purchase of the assets of the J. W. Wood Elastic Web Co. of Stoughtpn, Mass, Kendall pres- the countv " ident Richard R. Higgins said to- „ n . , - : f „„ 1ni . day. Mr. Higgins and Mr. John Ewwi+inn. in 4-V.o ’iAL ood, President of the ood Price K. Harmon, Director of Newberry county Public schools, who will retire June 30, was honored last *Wedrifesday, May 17, by the Area Superintendents of ■if® Hospital Births SHULL Mr. and Mrs. Julian Franklin Shull of Newberry announce the birth of a seven pound, one ounce daughter, Angelia, on May 19 at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Shull is the former Miss Theressa* Caro lina Epting. MIZE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas Mize of Newberry announce the bith of a six pound. 14 ounce daughter, Vicki Dale, on May 21 at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Mize is the former Miss Dora Bell Jones. * # HENDRIX Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Bernard Hendrix of . Newberry announce the birth of a seven pound, 13 ’ ounce daughter, Sharon Kay, on May 21 af Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Hendrix is the former Miss Allie Christine Livingston. tdndent's meeting in the after noon in the Education Building, the group motored to the Panara- ma Lodge for dinner. James D. Brown, ‘Superinten dent of Education, presented eight sterling silver goblets to Mr. Harmon as a gift from teach ers and administrators in the white schools of the county. In making the presentation, Mr. Brown praisad Mr. Harmon as an outstanding school administrator. He recalled the trying days of the* reorganization of 39 districts in the county into seven, and sub sequently, into one district.. He said it was through Mr. Harmon’s fine work and leadership that the reorganization was a success and the* schools have run so smoothly. Mr. Harmon accepted the gift graciously, and expressed h i s deep appreciation to all teachers in the county who had part in honoring him in such a fine way. Each Superintendent arose and told of his pleasant association with Mr.- Harmon through the years. Their expressions all ran along the same line of thought: their appreciation of his helpful advice at all times; that no man has ever been more dedicated to his work; and the feeling of regiret that he was leaving their midst. Mr. Harmon had previously been honored with the gift of a beau tiful electronic clock - and two matching Candlesticks by the Newberry County Teachers Asso- clf/tion, which passed the follow ing resolutiop: Whereas, It has come to the at tention of the Newberry County Teachers Association that Mr. P. K. Harmon is retiring from the position <5f Director of Newberry Public Schools on June 30, 1961, and Whereas, Mr. Harmon has serv ed in the capacity of Director of Schools for a number of years with diligence—exhibiting warmth and understanding to the public employees under his supervision; and 0 Whereas, Mr. Harmon's retire ment from active service with, the educational system of New berry county will be felt keenly— despite the fact that the Associa tion is happy that tht rewards of retirement await him at the end of his period <rf service; Be it Resolved, That a comm ittee be appointed to wait upon Mr. Harmon and present to him some tangible tokdn^to serve as a testimonial of the esteem and re spect in which he is held by the Newberry County Teachers Asso ciation. Be it Further Resolved. That the Newberry County Teachers Association be directed to trans mit a copy of these resolutions to Mr. Harmon in evidence of the Association’s sincere appreciation for the good that he has accomp lished in the furtherance of edu cation in Newberry county. Newbery County Teachers Association, Mrs. Eunice H. Allen President company, stated that, although final agreement has not been reached, they feel that satisfactory conclusion of negotiations is prob able. Onq, of Kendall’s important duct Tines is a line of elastic health products which are “in the same family” as the elastic web products of J. W. Wood. J. W. Wood employs 350 at plants lo cated in Stoughton, Mass, South Easton, Mils, and Shelby, North Carolina. r : l^S5L*M| . . •• X&id . ■ NOTICE OF * JURY DRAHWNG We the undersigned Jury Com missioners of Newberry County, shall on Wednesday, June 7th, 1961, at 9o’clock, A. M., in the office of the Clerk of Coqrt, opetPa^J ly and publicly, draw the names of thirty-six (06) men to serve Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions (Criminal) which will convene in the Newberry Counjy Courthouse on Monday, June 19th, at ten o'clock, A. M. Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court, Ralph B. Black, * ; Auditor, J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer. * May 24th, 1961 Itc m 11 '£* ’ % r ’m * HOUSEWIVES! MOTHERS! Need extra money? Stanley Home Products has a new cosmetic line with small compact sample case. A limited number of special deal ers for this new line will be ac cepted. Car essential. Write P. O. Bex 5282, Columbia, S. C. 4-3tp HELP WANTED—MALE OR FE- MALE. Are you interested in at leak $100 weekly ? This and more possible serving Rural custoniers. Car necessary. Appli cant must be over 21. For per sonal interview write C. Coler, 2415 Swartwout Ave., Richmond, < Va. 4-3tc t L- WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . . If you would enjoy working 8 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Newberry, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write to’STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. WN-39, Glendale, Califor nia. Route will pay up to $3.50 per hour. 4-4tc JOB security can be yours by pre paring now for coming Civil Service Exams. For information write: National Training Serv ice, P. O. Box 429, Newberry, S. C. 41-tfc FOR A WONDERFUL SUMMER WARDROBE Come in and select materials from a wide variety of solids and prints. * 1 Close-out of Crown Zippers at One-Half Price CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP