The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 25, 1965, Image 8
T
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
College needs
Newberry College alumni in the
Newberry area heard the needs of
the college outlined and were
challenged to raise the college to
a high point of greatness last
week at a dinner meeting in Kauf-
xnann Hall.
Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president of
Newberry College, invited the sup
port of the group in helping to
meet the needs of the college.
Dr. Wiles commended the alum
ai for adopting the proposed music
building as a project, atid report
ed that approximately $100,000
'has been raised in cash, pledges
brick donated for the building.
EASTER’S coming...
BOUNDARY PTA
MEETS TONIGHT
Boundary Street Parent-Teacher
Association will meet tonight
{Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the cafe-
torium. Executive committee will
meet in the library at 7:30.
The Special Education classes
<xf Boundary will present the PTA
program. Parents are urged to at
tend, and all interested persons,
especially members of the Civitan
Club, are invited.
TOR LEASE—6-reom house,
years old, excellent , condition
good heating system, Venetian
blinds, no water or sewage
charges to pay. Available April
1st. Call 276-2510, Ext. 28. 2tc
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE for the
City of Newberry. Male, with
Accounting Background and Ad
ministrative Experience, Pur
chasing and Municipal Exper
ience desirable. Must be Bond-
able and willing to re-locate.
Salary, $6,514 to $7,923. Send
resume to City Manager, P. O.
Drawer 456, Newberry, S. C.
Rirz
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, &
SATURDAY
Bock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida,
Gig Young
Bedfellows
here
County borfd
asks ten mill
tax increase
The Newberry County Board of
Education Tuesday night voted
5 to 1 to ask the county legislative
delegation to authorize a 10-mill
tax increase for the 1965-66 fis
cal school year.
The proposed 10-mill increase
would provide for a recommend
ed $100 across-the-board pay
raise for teachers and other em
ployees of the school system.
If approved by delegation mem
bers, Sen. Jesse Frank Hawkins
and Rep. D. P. Folk, the extra
millage would raise the current
school tax levy to 45 1-2 mills.
The 10-mill increase would bring
in an estimated $110,000 in reve
nue for operation of the schools.
A proposed 1965-66 budget has
been under consideration by the
board's finance committee but an
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 199&
!
estimated budget has not been
presented as yet. The 1965-66 fis
cal year begins July 1.
The decision to request the 10-
mill increase followed lengthy dis
cussion.
In a status report to the board,
Ralph Watkins, director of county
education, said it appears that the
state will increase teachers sala
ries about five per cent and the
county system will need about $7,-
200 fo rthe extra teacher salary
increase.
Watkins said the 10-mill in
crease would allow the system to
give a local supplement of $100 to
teachers, secretaries and other
school personnel.
The education director said
building better schools every year
costs additional money. It was
also pointed out that South Caro
lina has serious difficulty in com
peting for qualified teachers be
cause of a low pay scale.
James Brown, county superin
tendent of education, said it is es
timated that $74,000 will be car
ried over to the 1965-66 budget
year but that only $35,000 is ex
pected to be available for the ro
tating fund at the start of the
1966-67 fiscal year.
In a report to the board, Supt.
Brown showed estimated income
for the coming year. Income from
state and local sources was esti
mated at $1,673,581. The income
estimate was prepared in order to
provide a budget guide for the
next fiscal year.
During the 1963-64 school year,
the school system went into the
red about $25,000 over the budget
for that year, according to
Brown’s report.
Although the board agreed, with
the exception of member Dave
Waldrop, that the 10-mill increase
is needed, it also was agreed that
the school system should be oper
ated more efficiently if possible.
In other business, the board ap
proved the reelection of teachers
in county schools as recommended
by local advisory boards.
The board went into an execu
tive session after the regular ses
sions.
Science fair to
be Saturday at
Newberry high
The Newberry High School
Science Fair, sponsored by the
Senior Science Club, will be held
Saturday, March 27 at Newberry
High School cafeteria. The Fair
will be open to the public from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. The divisions will
be as follows:
Senior Division projects: Phys
ics, Chemistry* Biology.
Junior Division projects: Phys
ics, Chemistry, Biology, Physio-
graphical.
First, second and third place
winners will be chosen in each sub
division, and a grand prize will
be awarded in the Senior and the
Junior Divisions. The exhibits will
be judged Friday afternoon and
winners announced Saturday
morning.
Donors of prizes for the fair in
clude Newberry Federal Savings
and Lowi Association, Newberry
Mills, Oakland and Mollohon plants
of the Kendall Company, Purcells,
Spartan Grain and Mill, and one
anonymous donor.
Science teachers working with
students are Mrs. Emma Julia
Irons, Mrs. Carol Sanderson,
Coach Harry Hedgepath and
George hL’nard.
TV progra
The second program of "Nurs
ing for Today, 1965,” the state
wide educational television series
for professional nurses in South
Carolina, will be shown at 7:4!>
P.M. on March 23 and again on
March 25 at 4:10 P.M. The pro
gram may be seen at Newberry
High school. Mrs. Jewell Kinard,
R.N. will be group discusion lead
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Boozer
are now residing at 2313 College
St.
with
9.99
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Carroll Baker, George Maharis,
Joanne Dm, Peter Lawford
SYLVIA
GLOVER LEAF
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Walk a Tightrope
Dan Duryee, Patricia Owens
SUNDAY
The
Americanization
of Emily
Jolie Andrews, James Garner
LAZYBONES
W0. U. S. MT. or*. • CANADA • MADE IN U. S. A. ,
> GOOD SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ( ,
Styled to compliment any little boy or girl’s Easter
finery . . . designed to wear ’til they’re outgrown.
Priced to fit any budget
NDERSONS
*WtME*rtf ssl * aU
Greetings ...
to our Poultry and Egg Industry
during March—Egg Month.
W. E. TURNER, Jeweler
Caldwell St. Newberry
Announcing...
SUMMER’S HOBBY AND SPORT SHOP
will be closed the remainder of this week while we move
to our new location
1110 CALDWELL STREET
next to Werts Cafe
We will open at our new location
MONDAY, MARCH 29 - 9:00 A. M.
We cordially invite our customers and friends to come
see us at our new location, and register for door prizes.
In addition, many items in our store will be offered
at special bargain prices.
COME AND SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE NEW
STORE NEXT MONDAY
SUMMER’S HOBBY AND SPORT SHOP
1110 Caldwell Street Newberry
A Message . . .
To: OUR PRODUCERS, CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
From: SOUTHERN BREAKFAST EGGS, Inc.
WALDROP-SENN BROTHERS, Inc.
Ten years ago, we began an Egg Marketing and Feed
Operation with little more to go on than great faith in
the people of Newberry County, and a willingness to
work and sacrifice to make our dream turn into reality.
We have worked—and our faith in our friends and
neighbors has been more than justified.
We began marketing eggs in 1955. At that time we
had eight employees and paid producers about $275,000
for eggs. Today we are able to provide jobs for over
80 Newberry County residents in our operations; we pay
producers over $2,500,000 a year for eggs, and we ship
8,000,000 dozen eggs a year to markets from Florida to
New York.
All of this has been made possible because you—our
producers, customers and friends, had faith in us, and
in the future of our county and our industry. We take
pride in the knowledge that Newberry County produces
more eggs than any county in the State, and tops the
State in value of eggs produced—$1,876,000 in 1963.
We take this means of thanking you for your coopera
tion and help. Without your friendship, we could not
have provided the services we have been able to render.
Sincerely,
SOUTHERN BREAKFAST EGGS, Inc.
WALDROP-SENN BROTHERS, Inc.
Dave Waldrop Frank Senn
Ralph Waldrop George Senn
Jeff Waldrop
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