The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 01, 1961, Image 3
Andrew Miller
Succumbs Friday
Andrew ' Martin Miller,- 90, died
at his home on the Greenville
highway Friday morning after
vin Fulmer. Interment followed
in the church cemetery.
Active • pallbearers ^ere Carl
ton StoUdemayer, Garvey Chap
man, Charlie Monts, Floyd Sum
mer, Bonnie Stoudemayer and Dr.
C. A. Pinner.
t Honorary pallbearers were the
ten years of declining health and! mem ^ ers Church Council,
TTite NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
an illness of several weeks, . i
A native of Newberry County,
he was a son of the late Benja
min Hayne and Mary Counts
Miller. He was a merchant and
f&rmef and was a member of St.
’James Lutheran Church and a
former ‘member of the church
council. He was active' in the
community and church as long as
his health permitted.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nettie Bundrick Miller of New
berry; four sons, Forrest E. Mil
ler and Vance E. Miller, both of
Nlewberry, Odeus C. Miller of
Anniston, Ala., and George Mil
ler of Champaign, 111.; three
daughters, Mrs* Lenora Tolbert
and Mrs. Mary Corley, both of
Newberry, and Mrs. Ruby Mc-
Kittrick pf Laurens; a brother,
Ira A. Miller of Newberry; 11
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren.
Graveside services were con
ducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in St,
James Lutheran Church Ceme
tery bf Rev. Alvin H. Haigler.
Active pallbearers were Miller
Wessinger, Harry Mayer, Arthur
Eargle, Bennie *Eargle, Claude
Eargle and Hayne Miher.
Honorary pallbear* were Har
old Long, W. M. Swittcuberg, Wil
liam Ballentine,. Ralph Baker, J.
R. Bishop,. Sr., Othel Miller, Her
man Mtjrris, Ch ai d es Wise, Al
bert Miller, L. F. Derrick, Bennie
Sease, Oscar Mayer, P. B. Ezell,
Dr. E. J. Dickert, Frank Sutton,
Harvey Wise, Cay Baker, P. B.
Dawkins, Ray Wise, -Herman
Wise and Herman Wicker.
' Claude Clark, Henry Chapman,
Walter Chapman and Andrew
Chapman.
in 1950. ♦
He is survived "by five daugh
ters, Mrs. Willie King of Woo<f-
ruff, Mrs. Ethel Oogsdill and Mrs.
Fannie Fowler, both of Laurens,
Mrs. Lura •Keimington of Spar
tanburg and Mrs. Essie Fowler of
Newberry; one broker, Foy Lusk
of Wellsburg, N. Y.; 27 grandchil
dren, and 13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the
Me Swain Funeral Home by the
Rev. David A. Brid&man and the
Rev. Harvey Lyons. Interment
at Wattsville.
Mrs. Summer, 74,
Died Sunday
Mrs. Emma Agnes • Bickley
Summer, 74, wife of H. Tom
Summer of Chappells, died early
Sunday morning at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital after
a short •critical illness and years
of declining health.
Mrs. Summer was born in Cha
pin, the daughter of the late
Patrick and Martha Derrick Bick
ley. She was* a member of Cross
Roads Baptist Church and of the j weaving section of the local
at iac;i<~>nQ r-ir 'textile plant at 7 Bath and was a
FA.R
NOT
Spray Progran
To Begin; Tips
By COUNTY AGENTS
Soybean Congest
All .of you soybean growers be
certain ti> enroll in the Soybean
Contest. The deadline it June 15.’
.County Native
Died Sunday
Jacob (Jake) Martin, 75, died
at his residence in Bath late Sun
day night. Mr. Martin was the
husband of Mrs. Idella Lovett
Martin.
Mr. Martin was retired from
j '
Monday Service
For Stoudemayer
John C. .Stoudemayer, 79, died
Sunday morning at the Newberry
County Memolrial Hospitaf He
was in declining health six years
and seriously ill several days.
Mr. Stouremayer was born and
reared. in the Little Mountain
section *of Newberry Cqunty and
was the son of the lat# C. B. and
Eftimsf Summer Stoudemayer. He
was a carpenter and farmer and
jvas a member of St. John’s Lu
theran Chuigh and a memHer of
the brotherhood of the Church.
Mr. Stoudemayer is survived
by- hia wife, Mrs. Jennie Summer
Stoudefnayer pf # Little Mountain;
one son, % Dr. ’ C. T. Stoudemayer
of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs.
Stuth Hall of Little* Mountain;
one brother, G. Z. Stoudemayer
of Little Mountain; and four
grandchildren.
FHineral services were conducted
at 4 p. m. Monday from St. Johns
Lutheran Church by Rev. G. Al-
Women’s Missionary Society
Besides, her husband, she is
survived by.. four sons, Jenningte
Summer of Chappells, Miller H.
Summer of Kershaw, the Rev.
Grady H. Summer of Lewisville,
Ga., and B. E. Summer of John
ston; one daughter, Miss Marga
ret Summer of Chappells; one
brother, Sidney O. Bickley of
Chapin; one sister, Mrs. Heber
McCartha of Chapin; and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 4 p. m. Monday from
Cross Roads Baptist Church by
Rev. i^I. B. Marrow and Rev. G. R.
Pettigrew. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Carl
McCartha, Henry Bickley, Far-
ance Shealy, I.*Q. Watkins, Dick
ie McCaskill and Robert C. Bick
ley. .
Assisting with the flowors were
the members of the Womeuf's
Missionary Society of Crogs Roads
Baptist Church.
James A. Lusk
ft
Rites Wednesday
James A. “Papa Jim” Lusk, 86,
of Route 1, Newberry, died Mon
day afternoon at the .Newberry
County Memorial Hospital. He
had been ill three months. .
.Mr. Lusk was bom and reared
at Spring Creek, N. C., a son of
the late William A. and Jane
Fowler Lusk. He made his home
on the Whitmire highway near
Newberry for the past 12 years
where he was a member of
the Queen^ Memorial Presbyterian
Church. He was a great baseball
enthusiast and during his younger
years he played semi-professional
baseball with South Carolina and
North Carolina teams. He was a
lineman with the telephone com
pany for a number of years. His
wife, Mrs. Iowa Miller Lusk, died
member of the Langley First Bap
tist Church. He was a member of
the Ba^> Lodge, A.F.M.
He was a native of Newberry,
the son of the late Noah Martin
hnd Mrs. Elizabeth Schumpert
Martin.
Survivors other than his wife
are two daughters, Mrs*. William
Beard of Columbia and Mrs. C. L.
Lunceford of Augusta, Ga.; a son,
Way land Martin of Jacksonville,
Fla., and a half-brother, J. Wt
Hipp of Saluda.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 11 a.ri. Tuesday by t^ Rev.
Sam Shaw, the Rev. David Jay
and the Rev. A. F. Carter. In
terment was in Sunset Memor
ial Gardens. * .
i
ml
■
DRIVERS...
followed in Wattsville Cemetery - Spartan Grain and Mill Co., is
cooperating with the Clemson Col
lege Extension Service is sponsor
ing the contest.
District awards will total $300
this year. The awards .will be di-
videa into first place $125, sec
ond place $100 and third plq^e
$75.
Also this year, Newberry Coun
ty Farm Bureau is sponsoring* a
County, Soybean Contest. * Prizes
totaling $50 will be given. First
place county winner will receive
$25,* second place $15, and third
place ^10.’
Here are the more important
rules:
1. ‘Your field must contain at
least fiye acres.
2. Be willing , to furnish the
County Agents office with infor
mation concerning the variety, fer
tilization, cultivation practices,
etc.
3. You must enroll no late* than
June 15th. \ . H
Don’t miss out on this contest;
your chances of winning are as
good as any other contestants.
Cotton Contest
Cotton producers, the Cotton
Contest is going to be conducted
again this year. The deadline is
July 1st. .
‘The first and second state and
district prizes are being sponsor
ed by the Sputh Carolina Seed
Crushers Association. Only one
County prize is offered this year
and is ^sponsored by Southern Ag
ricultural Chemicalsy Inc.
State prizes .will be as follows: •
First state, $750; second state,
$275, Youth scholarship, $500.
The 'first district prize is $200,
second district, $125.
Th«* county prize, will be $25.
The more important rulep are:
1. The* fiejd must contain at
least 5 acres.
2. Seed must be, purple tag reg
istered seed, or blue or green tag
certified seed.
3. You must be willing to furn
ish the County Agents office with
information^ as to variety, fertili
zation, cultivation, costs, and etc.
4. All farmers # are eligible
whether you are a previous win
ner or not. > ’ *■'
Enroll your 5-Acre plot now.
Cooling Poultry House
Whitewash galvanized roofs.
This alone can out temperatures
as much as 10 degrees on a hot
summer day.
One formula for whitewash is
a mixture of 20 quarts <Jf water
22 pounds of hydrated lime, 5
handsful Portland cement, and 1
teaspoonful ultramarine blue wa
ter. This costs only* about 5 cents
per 100 square feet and does not
(damage the galvanizing. One ap-
Price's Brother
Is Found Dead
Leonard C. Pride, 54, retired
Marine serpeant, was found dead
in bed at his home in Anderson
Monday. He had been in declir
ing health two years, but death
was unexpected. *
Mr. Price, son of the late David
W. and Lou Anna Price, was born
in White County, Ga., bijt lived
in Anderson all his life except for
22 years in the U. S. Marines.
He is. survived by his widow,
Mrs. Etrulia Sanders Johnson
Price; a step son, Gerald Johnson
of Anderson; four brothers, D. L.
Price of Anderson, Wade M. of
North Charleston, John C. of New
berry and Oscar Price of Austelle,
_ i
Ga.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon. from the
McDougalds Chapel. Burial was
in New Silver Brook Cemetery
with full military honors.
Recreation .News
By P. K. FULLER,
City Recreation Director#
The Newberry County Health The board of judges * of the
Department will begin its spray- ^ 'me the Can Contest had .qnite
* . _ . . . T * V TT «•% 4'vl’V Li'«m I-. A
Mrs. George L. Epps, Sr. will
attend the graduation exercises
of George Lipscomb at the Med
ical College of South Carolina,
and of Johnny Epps at The Cit
adel, both in Charleston.
HAVE YOUR NEW DRIVER'S LICENSE
LAMINATED IN-
CLEAR plastic
Plastic lamination assures you of protection
for your license which must last four years,
and keeps it neat ahd attractive. Two to three
day service.
THE SUN OFFICE
*
Telephone No. I
CHANNEL...
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUNDAY. JUNE 4, 1961
7:30 AM—Church In The Home
8:00 AM—Primitive Baptist Church
8:30 AM—Parade ol Quartets
12:00 N —Lewis Family
1:00 PM—Sports Clubhouse
1:15 PM—House Hunters
8:00 PM—Alfl*
8:30 PM—Wyatt Earp
•:00 PM—Stagecoach West
10:00 PM—Summer On Ice
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sion Off
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1M1
0:00 PM—Bugs Bunny
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brlnkley Report
7:00 PM—Donna Reed
7:30 PM—Wagon Train
8:30 PM—Price Is Right
9:00 PM—Perry Comd
ing program on Wednesday, June
7th. The program will continue
throughout the county during
June. July August. *
The Health* Department urges
that you have a sanitary garbage
can with tight-fitting cover, one
that is ample for qeeds, but not
exceeding a 30-gallon capacity;
eliminate stagnant water which
will cause most breeding places
for insects; get rid of old tires,
botttts, can, etc.; clean up debris
which causes fly breeding-places
such as cow yards, dog pens, chick
yards and rabbit pens, etc.; have
all vacant lots cut^ since they har
bor mosquitoes, etc.; have ade
quate drainage 4<>r such lots.
•Cockroaches are certainly un
wanted and uninvited guests in
any home, says the health depart
ment. They destroy food and dam
age fabrics, Hbook bindings and
other materials. They spread filth
and carry diseases such as diarr
hea and food poisoning when they
run over foods.
The Health Department gives
this information:
There are About 5 different
kinds of roaches in the United
States and, nearly all of them live
out doors. Some of these may en
ter houses, but there are only four
kinds of roaches compaonly found
in .buildings. These are the / .meri-
can cockroach, the German cock
roach, sometimes called the Cro
ton* Bug, the Oriental cockroach
and the brown banded cockroach.
Sanitation and 1 good housekeep
ing will prevent a build-up of
roaches around the home. ‘Food
supplies for roaches should be eli
minated by keeping garbage cans
tightly covered and storing food
in tight containers; by, washing
supper dishes, by cleaning up pan-
tries, storage rooms and closets.
Untidy, dark areas provide an ex
cellent home for the cockroach.
Insecticides applied correctly
under kitchen cabinets, along
baseboards and other areas that
cockroaches frequent will complete
the job of ridding homes of Mr.
Roach. ,
Some of the insecticides that
will kill cockroaches are Chlor-
daqe, DDT and Dieldrin. Read the
instructions printed on the labels
of Insecticide containers carefully.
Follow these instructions to the
letter to obtain the desired results.
The spraying schedule is as fpl-
lows:
Prosperity: June 7,‘July 6, and
August 2.
City of Newberry: ‘June 8, 9,
12, 14 and 15; July 7, 10, 11, 12,
13 and 1^; August 3, 4, 7, 8, 9 and
10. \
Little Mountain: June 19, July
17, August 14.
Pomaria: June 19, July 17 and
August 14.
Whitmire: June 20, 21, 22 and
23; July 18, 19, 20 and 21; Aug
ust 15, 16, 17 and 18.
a job Friday afternoon selecting a
winner. The five* judges had to go
through 2,519 suggested names to
pick a winner. First place went
to Patricia Leslie for “Mr. Paper-
Taker.” She will receive a season
ticket to the swimming pool. Sec
ond place went to David Reamee
for “Sanitary Sam.” He will re
ceive a free,ticket to the pool for
the months of June and July.
Third place went to Dayjd Hat
field for “Tidy Tim.” He will re
ceive a free pass to the pool for
the month of June.
Many thanks to the schools,
judges and students for making
our contest a big success.
The men’s softball games have
been changed from Tuesday and
Thursday nights to Tuesday and
Friday nights.
season of play Monday at the
field at 5 p.m. * v
This year, for the first time, the
deague is undertaking a project
to help the parents better under
stand the job and responsibility of
the coaches. The teams will play
a 15-game schedule. For each
game, one boy’s parents from each
team will be asked to sit on the
bench and assist, where they can,
the coaches throughout the pro
cess of the game. This is being
done to help* prevent intervention
that Has been frequent in the past.
The league will follow the same
procedure as last year in declar
ing a league champion, A play-off
will be between the* first * fotlr
teams at the end of the season.
An All-Star game will also be
held. .
This year’s teams and coaches
are: f
Market-Coke, Harold Bouknight.
Whitaker-Lominack, Joi n Grady
Bedenbaugh. . '
Champion Paper, II. A. Tarver,
Russell Lee.
Hartford, fenl Nobles, Mid Ban
nister, t-
Exchange Club: Buddy Threatt,
Ralph Setzler, Willie Gilfillan.
Newberry Federal, Bo Sanders,*
Tuffy Millstead.
Officers are: Kenneth Cook,
president; Jim Perry, Vice-presi
dent; P. K. Puller, secretary; Bill
DeHihns, treasurer.
1:30 PM—NBC Major League Baseball 10:00 PM—Naked*City
—Sports Film
—Disney Presents
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
• \ ft *
COLLEGE ST. feXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer.
kW-J
Mr.
H:
4:30 PM
5:00 PM
6:00 PM—Leave' It To Beaver
6:30 PM—Nationdl Velvet
7:00 PM—The FUntstodee
7:30 PM—Maverick
8:30 PM—Lawman
9:00 PM—The Rebel
9:30 PM—Alfred Hitchcock
10:00 PM—Loretta Young Theater
10:30 PM—Hong Kong
11:30 PM—Assignment
12:00 M —Sign Off
MONDAY THRU, FRIDAY
-Today
7:25 AM—Locnl News
7:30 AM—Today
8:25 AM—Local News
8:30 AM—Today .
9:15 AM—The Debbie Drake Show
9:30 AM—Love That Bob
10:00 AM—Say Whan
10:30 AM—Play Your Hunch
11:00 AM—Price Is Right
11:30 AM—Concentration
12:00 N —Truth or Consequences
12:30 PM—It Could Be You
12:55 PM—NBC News
1:00 PM—About Faces
1:25 PM—Mid-day Report
1:30 PM—Number Please
2:00 PM—Day In Court
2:30 PM—Loretta Young Show
3:00 PM—Queen For A Day
3:30 PM—Who Do You Trust
4:00 PM—Make Room For Daddy •
4:30 PM—American Bandstand
5:00 PM—Tombstone Territory
5:30 PM—Boston Blaekle
MONDAY; JUNE 5, 1961
•:00 PM—Mr. Ed
6:30 PM—Weatherman Q
6:35 PM-r-Eventng Edition •
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brlnkley Report
7:00 PM—Lockup
7:30 PM—Cheyenne
8:30 PM—Wells Fargo
9:00 PM—The Best of Post •
9:30 PM—Adventures In Paradise
10:30 PM—Peter Gunn
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life •
11:15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sion O'*
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1961
6:00 PM—Le Fevr*:s
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
6:45 PM—NBC News—
Huntley-Brlnkley Report
7:00 PM—Bachelor Father
7:30 PM—My Three Sons
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Life
11;15 PM—Jack Paar
1:00 AM—Sign Off
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1561
6:00 PM—Huckleberry Hound
6:30 PM—Weatherman
6:35 PM—Evening Edition
4:45 PM—NBC News—
7:00 PM—Whirlybirds
7:50 PM—Two Faces Weal
8:00 PM—Manhunt
6:30 PM—Real McCoyn
0:60 PM—Sea Hunt
.6:30 PM—Ernie Ford t
10:00 PM—Untouchables
11:00 PM—Hoses
11:05 PM—Weather •
11:10 PM—Sports Lite
11:15 PM—Jack Paar Show
1:00 AM—Skm Off,
FRIDAY, JUNE O/lttl
0:00 PM—Bat
0:30 PM—Weaths
0:55 PM—Evening’
0:45 PM—NBC Ifo
Huntley-Brlnkley Report
7:00 PM—Blue Angel
7:30 PM—Ossie Sr Harriett
8:00 PM—Westinghouse Playhouse
8:30 PM—Lawless Years *
8:00 PM—77 |
10:00 PM—I
10:30 PM—Law and Mr. Jonoft
11:00 PM—Hews
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Ufa
11:15 PM—Jack Paar Shew
1:00 AM—Sion Off
SATURDAY, JURE 10, 1001
7:30 AM—Perm It Home Hour
8:00 AM—Sheriff John Presents
Tarsan
10:00 AM—Shari Lewis
10:30 AM—King Leonardo and His
Short Sub 1 eel
AM Fury *
12:00 N —Top Tan Danes Party
1:00 PM—True Story
1:3%PM—NBC Major League Baseball
4:30 PM—Rhythm Masters
5:00 PM—Big Time Wrestling
6:00 PM—Tab Huntar Show
6:30 PM—Surfside Six
7:30 na#—Uo^snra
* 8:30 PM—Tall Man
9:00 PM—Lawrence Walk
10:«n PM—The Americans
11:00 PM—Asphalt Jungle
12:15 AM—SI'm Off
/
Schedule Subject to Last Minute
Changes and Corrections
e
ATTEND GRADUATION
AT COLUMBIA
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Davis and
children, Edward and flusan Cous
ins, and Mrs. C. A. Reeder have
been in Columbia attending the
graduation exercises of Miss Lin
da Cousins from Dreher High
School. Miss Cousin?, daughter of
Mrs. Davis* is- staying with her
grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Kester
at 1225 Fairview Drive, Columbia.
She will work at Loarie’s this
summer and will enter the Univer
sity of South Carolina this fall.
plication of this mix lasts all sum
mer.
Also by planting grass or hav
ing some green plants around the
poultry house will help. This cuts
down on the reflection of the heat
off the ground into the house. •
Putting Chickens to Sleep?
Well, research work at the Uni
versity of Georgia found that
feeding 3 grains of i&dium pento
barbital to three-potemd broilers
would put them to sleep in about
30 minutes. This eliminated catch
ing ,reduced injuries^ and saved
time and labor in handling.
Broiler Producers—Bruises
Are Costly
Examination of 1,812 bruises se
cured from commercial' processing
plants showed that over 90% of
the bruises were • less than 12
hours old. This means that most of
these bruises occurred during
catchirig, hauling, and at the pro
cessing plant itself. Catching and
hauling no doubt account for more
bruises thaVi any other operation,
but bruises can be inflicted after
the haulers’ ftruck reaches the un
loading platform.
Contrary to ideas which have
sometimes been advanced in the
past, bruises do not require a con
siderable tiriie to show up. A
bruise inflicted by removing a
- chicken roughly from a crate for
hanging bn the shakle will .be quite
evident by the time the chicken
reaches the inspection point on
the line 6 to 7 minutes later. *
Distribution • of 1,402 bruises
on commercial broile, 1 carcasses
showed 38% on breast; 32% on
wings; 17% on legs; 10% on leg
and thigh; 3% on thigh.
To Officiate
At Baccalaureate*
Dr. Walter H. Feck, professor of
psychology at Newberry College,
will officiate at the Baccalaureate
service for the graduates 6f Carth
age College in Carthage, Illinois,
on Sunday, June 4. Carthage Col
lege is maintained by the Illinois
and Northwest Synods of the Un
ited Lutheran Church, with which
Dr. Beck was associated before
coming to Newberry College * in
1960. ( '
Dorothy Ann Beck, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Beck; is a member
of the graduating cl^ss with a ma
jor in Elementary Education.
The Civic- League’s May meeting
held on Tuesday at the Community
Hall was very interesting, with a
good attendance,
Fulmer Wells,'who is one of the
eminent local amateur photo
graphers, showed color slides of
beauty-spots in Newberry. This
was very impressive, demonstrat
ing that in Newberry are many,
manft lovely view*, some of wbkh to the Ail
have to be sought out. . ] by Bobby Depni*
Mrs. Jack Jenkins. a'local artist,
and a member of the Civic League,
showed., by invitation, a number of
portraits which she h«4 done and
other phases of her art work. In-
cluded in the display was work by
some of her pupils, some of which J
were in attendance at the meet-) 1
cers M
Newberry County 4-H Clulf
members held their spring Coun
cil meeting Saturday, May 20 aft
the Prosperity school.
All but one of th clubs were
represented.
The meeting was presided oyer
by Christy Livingston, the Presi
dent. All the 4-H members joined
in singing “America” and
to the Aiherican flag led
A .very inspirational devotional ' *
was given by Barbara * Dorroh
Ginny Mills welcomed the group
to Prosperity Vid the response
was 'given by Stanley Griffin. gpLJ
Campaign speeches were made
the *
by
4-H Club members nom
by their local club for the
A«er
;m am
ine. The student’s art’work show
ed considerable ^promise,
the meeting the members rem
ed to examine the display at close
hand and many favorable remarks
were made regarding Mrs* Jenkins’
exhibit. She was introduced by
Mrs. C. M. Smith. Honor 'guests
for the afternoon were Miss Rose
mary Sease,. of the Bush . River
The Newberry Little Boys Base
ball League opened its .regular ^ sectl : on> w h 0 was crowned Queen
at the annual Valentine Queelf of
Hearts contest and Miss Sylvia
Bedenbaugh of Whitmire, who was
one of the runnersrup. Miss Sease
was introduced by Mrs. GJorge
Stone, who ’is the efficient treas
urer of the Valentine Queen con
test, and Miss Bedenbaugh was
huroduefd by Mrs. F, Scott El
liott. *
Secretary, Mrs. A. J. Bowers
Jr;, read a very complete report of
the previous meeting, while Mrs.
R. D. Wright Reported on the Exe
cutive Committee meeting with the
city council, regarding the ap
pointment of a Treir Committee.
Mrs. Price Padgett gave a report
for the Committee «that recently
visited Margaret Hunter Paris,
with suggestions as to the needs
at the park. President Kohn who
presided told ‘of the progress-be
ing made tqjvard doing some work
in the old city cemetery at the rear
ef the ‘Boundary Street school
property. He stated that within
the next few weeks, through the
cooperation of County Supervisor
Hendrix, that a thorough* eftaning
job will, be done, followed up by
some additional work, which will
be taken care of by the Civic
League,
This was the first meeting in
the current fiscal yeareand the
new officers officially took o
President Kohn made a few state
ments regarding what he hoped
could be. accomplished during this
period; What he said could be
summed up with this statement,
“It is my sincere wish that when
my year is up that there will bq
many concrete evidences of what
the Civic League has been aj?le to
do under my presidency. I prom
ise to da all that is humanly pos
sible to keep the Civic League *iu
the' forefront of all civic endeav
ors, with the help of the members
and interested friepds.”
The June meeting Will ^ be held
at the Community Hall on the 27th
at 4 p.m.
pS
various county council offices.
Following the campaign speeches
the election of officers by secret
ballot was held. Nominated ;;
the office of President were:
Wayne Boozer, Olin Dorroh, Ken
ny Caldwell, Hayne Boozer and -
«B6bby Dennis. Vice-presidential
noniinations were:* Emily Boozer,
Donna Garnett. Murrie. Alice
ShWily, Mary Susan; Koon, Judith
Halfacre and Barbara Griffftt.
Secretary nbmin. tions ftrere: Al-
jin Killian, JeffersoiwWaldrop, Jr.
Wayne Batterwhfte, Leonard Haft-
acre, Lee Hill, Bobby Lominick,
and Ronnie Wicker. Treasure nom
inations were; Sandra Boland,
Ronna Koon, Ann Duskett,
Bowers, Debra Caldwell, an
bara Dawkins.
The following members were
elected as County Council offi
cers; President, Kenny
Mid-Carolina; vice-president,
rie Alice Shealy, Newberry High;
secretary, * Wayne Satterwhite,
Newberry High; and Treasurer,
Debra Caldwell, Prosperity.
A roll call • by clubs showed
that members from all the' club,
but one wez# represented.
The Treasurerig report was giv
en by Wayne
urer of the council. A* movie, S.
Electric Congress, was sh<
while the ballots were being co
ted- * t •
Th°> Achievement Award tro
donated by the Newberry Jaycees
to the boy and girls club that hac
the most outstanding Achievement
records in their local club. This
trophy Was awarded to the
maria Boys, and Crisis* club.
Was presented by ft O. Do:
Assistant County Agent on b<
of the Newberry Jaycees and
cepted l?y JusHy Mayer,
dent of the boys club and
Waites, vice-president of the
girls chib.
| Benny Caldwell led the group
r in repeating t^ie 4-H club pledge
and the meeting was adjourned.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Hayden have
moved to 1SI2 Walnut street!
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C. Singley
•are* now making their home at
2127 Nance St.
Scout Promotions
Troop 66: Johnny Grigsby, 1st
Class.
Troop 101: Randy Scnn, Second
Class; ‘Danny Thomas, First Class.
Troop 66: Jeffrey Cavanaugh,
Cooking; Leon Graves, ' Hiking;
Leonard Half acre. Public Health;
Ronpie Kyzer, Cooking; Jiqftny
Longshore, Fishing; George Park,
Camping, Safety.
Troop 101: James Ray King,
Botany, (booking. Swimming; Dan
ny Thomas, Cc. king.
—* ;
%
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