The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 29, 1965, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Newcomers take
tour of college
Members of the Newberry New
comers Club visited the campus
oi Newberry College for the pro
gram of their April meeting.
Mrs. Walter Beck, program
■chairman, took the group to the
Visual Aids room of the new
classroom building where Dr. Ro
bert Farb, vice president in charge
of development, showed a new film
atrip on Newberry College, “A
Matter of Choice”. Following an
interesting and informative talk on
the progress of the college, he
iook the group on a tour of the
campus.
Club members met at the home
of Mrs. A. G. D. Wiles, hostess.
Mrs. Wiles and assisting hostesses,
Mrs. 'Beck, Mrs. Nield Gordon,
Mrs. S. T. Mayne and Mrs. Tom
Riggin, served refreshments as
members arrived. During the busi
ness meeting, the following guests
were introduced: Mrs. R. S. Stro-
boe, Mrs. R. S. Taylor, Mrs. Clel-
land A. Tyson and Mrs. Robert
Hanson of Lombard, 111.
Bloodmobile to
be here today
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be in Newberry this (Thursday)
afternoon from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m.
at Central Methodist church.
The quota for this visit is 100
pints, although 211 pints are need
ed to catch up the deficiency for
this year.
This visit is being sponsored by
the Newberry Jaycees, who urge
that everyone who possibly can
give blood on this visit. Those
who do not have transportation
may obtain same by calling the
Church office.
The Jaycees point out that no
charge is made for blood at any
hospital in the state for persons
from Newberry county. In order to
retain this status, however, New
berry must meet its blood quota,
officials said.
CARPETS a fright? Make them a
beautiful sight with Blue Lustre.
Rent electru* shampooer $1. Whit
aker Floor Coverings.
For Courteous and Reliable Service
— CALL —
CITY TAXI &
DRAY SERVICE
TELEPHONE 276-9198
Jr. Phillips Henry Cothran
Happiness is
graduating and
getting a
Bu level
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MAIN STREET NEXT TO NBY. COUNTY BANK
CRolco of I4K white or yellow gold. Rings and diamonds enlarged to show detail.
Taking part in the Division (State) Convention of the Children of the Confederacy at the Wade
Hampton Hotel, Columbia, last Saturday were, from left, Martha Jean Smith, who served the past
year on the nominating committee; Walter Summer, retiring Division Chaplain and elected Divis
ion 2nd vice president; Connie Sanders, Page for Eloise Welch Wright Chapter; and Beth Baker,
elected to the state nominating committee for the coming year. Absent when the picture was made
were Nan Buddin, president of the local chapter, who gave the annual report, and Beth White of
Blacksburg, retiring third vice president of the State CofC. (Sunphoto.)
Local members take part
in state CofC convention
Twenty members of Eloise
Welch Wright Chapter, Children
of the Confederacy, attended the
annual Division (State) conven
tion held Saturday at the Wade
Hampton hotel in Columbia.
They were, Mrs. Ralph P. Bak
er, UDC advisor to the Children
of the Confederacy; Mrs. Elmer
Shealy, former advisor and now
leader of the Blacksburg unit of
the Eloise Welch Wright Chapter;
Mrs. James M. Smith Jr., who will
assist with the Chapter next year;
Mrs. R. F. Sanders, leader of the
elementary group of the local
chapter;
Also, Walter Summer, outgoing
state Chaplain and outgoing presi
dent of the local chapter; Nan
Buddin, incoming president of the
local group; Martha Jean Smitli,
Monty Smith, Beth, Mary, Ralph
and Erwin Baker, Eleanor Mc-
Caughrin, Connie Sanders, Lynn
Lominack and David Dickert; also
from the Blacksburg unit, Beth
White, outgoing State third vice
president; Ann White, June Plax-
ico and Allen Plaxico
The Newberry chapter had
the largest number in attendance,
but did not have the largest num
ber percentage-wise, so failed to
win the attendance trophy. How
ever, the Eloise Welch Wright
Chapter won the Lula McGuinn
Trophy, a silver tray given each
year to the Chapter having the
best historical program during
the year. All of the awards are
revolving trophies.
Martha Jean Smith served on
the committee to nominate State
officers for the ensuing year. Wal
ter Summer was elected second
vice president. Walter was a dele
gate to the General (national) C
of C Convention in Atlanta this
summer, and will be a delegate
to the general convention to be
held this August in Baton Rouge,
La. Announcement was made that
the 1966 general convention will
be at the Francis Marion Hotel
in Charleston, August 8-11.
The nominating committee for
next year was elected by nomina
tions from the floor. After vote by
secret ballot, Beth Baker was
among the four named to serve on
the committee.
Nan Buddin presented the con
vention the annual report of the
Eloise Welch Wright Chapter and
Connie Sanders served as Page for
the Chapter.
Miss Eleanor Simmons of Char
leston, outgoing state president,
turned over the gavel to Miss
Diane Wood of Edgefield, who was
elected during the convention.
Among the distinguished guests
present were Mrs. L. C. Renfroe,
UDC Director General for the C
of C; Mrs. W. A. King, vice presi
dent general UDC; Ruth Howie of
Abbeville, who will be nominated
as president general CofC in Bat
on Rogue; Hon. John A. May, of
Aiken, representing Sons of Con
federate Veterans; Mrs. B. D.
Wofford, State UDC president and
Robert Ellis Taylor of Virginia,
president general CofC; who gave
the main address of the day.
The business session concluded
with a luncheon at the Wade
Hampton.
During the afternoon, those in
attendance at the convention were
entertained by Mrs. Donald Russ
ell with a reception at the Gover
nor’s mansion.
The convention ended with a
Hootennanny Saturday night at
the convention hotel.
KEEP OUR FORESTS
ALIVE IN '65 j
Help Prevent Forest Fires 1
Sea Larks...
swim wear by Roxanne
you’ve seen them
in Seventeen
now see them
/
enters*
School budget is
under study
The 1965-66 budget for New
berry county schools is being pre
pared and is expected to be sub
mitted to the County Board of
Education for approval next
month, it was reported at the
monthly meeting of the board held
Tuesday night.
Budget totals, being prepared by
the board budget committee, were
not presented. The board has put
in its request to the County Legis-
gation for a 10 mill tax increase
to finance expected extra school
expenses during the coming school
year.
It was reported that prepara
tion of the budget is being delay
ed until it is learned what action
will be taken by the General As
sembly concerning teacher pay
raises. David Ruff is budget com
mittee chairman.
Members of the legislative del
egation, Sen. Jesse Frank Haw
kins and Rep. D. P. Folk, have in
dicated they are not in favor of
the proposed 10 mill increase. No
decision has been announced by
the delegation on the matter.
In other business, the board
granted permission to a local
baseball team to use the baseball
field and facilities at Gallman
High school at Newberry.
Public meeting
R. V. Connerat, of the Urban
Renewal department of Housing
and Home Finance Agency, At
lanta, will be guest speaker at a
public meeting of the Newberry
County Board of Realtors tonight
(Thursday) at 8 p.m. in Council
Chambers at City Hall.
Mr. Connerat will explain the
“face lifting” and other aspects
of urban renewal and outline the
part the government is willing to
take in this project. This em
braces housing, and every phase
of bringing a city out of the pos
sibility of having “blight.”
As a public service the New
berry County Board of Realtors is
bringing Mr. Connerat to New
berry, and the Botird invites the
public to attend, “armed with
possible questions that you may
wish to ask our guest speaker.”
WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY
BUSINESS FORMS
RRMiiiots the Ims ond bortwf of
MiGgty corboft in y^uf bosi*
ooss form systo*. Ivy NCI
Popor (No torboo Roqolrod)
form. Got doon, door copies
withoet boolf to handle car*
Handle NCt
ywm neon 1 <
ir copies to
They won't
and NCR Popor ore synonymoos.
Wi* NCR Popor, yoo will save
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and copies oee picked ep os o
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Insertfoo, extraction and dis*
poeal of carbons ore oKoiinotod.
NCR Paper providsi ep to five
handwritten copies} 0 or more
with basinets machines. And no
ctirliOA nnnf tmotcirMfi
For more information ond free
of NCR Paper—CALL
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR
DAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY
Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares,
Gary Crosby, Mary Aim Mobley
DRIVE-IN
Girl Happy
CLOVER LEAF
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Secret
, Invasion
.Stewart Granger, Raf Vallone,_
Mickey Rooney, Edd Byrnes
SUNDAY
Muscle
Beach Party
Frankie Avalon, Annette Fimi-
cello, Jody McCrea, Candy
Johnson
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
wZMnlil HH itiiii
At a recent Court of Honor ceremonies foi* Indian Harbor Beach
Boy Scout Troop 336, Bob Pitts was presented Star Scout rank.
The Troop is sponsored by the Ascension Lutheran Church, India-
lantic, Florida. With Bob is the newly elected senior patrlol leader-
Bob is the eldest grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Felker of this
city.
Wise installed
NCEA president
A play under the direction of
Dr. Sanderson, teacher of dramat
ics at Newberry College, and Miss
McClosky was presented at the
April meeting of the Newberry
County Education Association. It
depicted school life and the part
that home and social life plays in
a student’s life.
The Reverend Ralph Lowrimore,
pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, brought the devotions in
which he said that the teacher’s
concern must be interest in the
whole person. He compared the
teachers’ task with that of Paul
when writing to Timothy.
The NCEA went on record as
supporting Dr. Carlos Gibbons,
executive secretary of SCEA, in
the recent issue brought up by the
general assembly.
The following slate of new offi
cers were installed by Mrs. Wal
ker: Charles Wise, principal at
Bush River Elementary school,
president; Mrs. Ruth C. Hipp,
guidance counselor at Newberry
High, vice-president; Miss Martha
Creekmore, elementary teacher in
Whitmire, secretary; and R. E.
Beck, superintendent of the New
berry city elementary schools,
treasurer.
IN RECITAL
Several advanced students from
the class of Darr Wise will be
presented in a piano recital April
29 at 8:00 p.m. in Holland Hall
on the Newberry college campus.
Students appearing will be
Stuart Leslie, Connie Farb, Judy
Farb, Katherine McCullough, Sal
ly Abrams, Lynn Farb, Gerald
Reed and Carol Armfield.
Make plans for
moving fill
City Council here met in special
session Monday night with the
County Legislative Delegation and
agreed on arrangements to re
move a sanitary fill at the site of
the Owens-Illinois Corrugated
Shipping Box plant.
Sen. Jesse Frank Hawkins and
R/:p. D. P. Folk told council the
county will help grade the site and
construct roads for the new facil
ity at a cost of about $26,000.
Council agreed to finance re
moval of the sanitary fill from,
the area. The site is on S. C. High
way 121 about a mile north of the
city limits. Work will begin im
mediately.
Also attending the meeting were
Robert C. Lake Jr. of Whitmire,
chairman of the County Develop
ment Board and John F .Clarkson,,
member of the State Development
Board and a director of the coun
ty board.
CONFEDERATE DAY
SERVICES SET
Confederate Memorial Day ex
ercises will be held Monday night*
May 10 at 8:30 in the Junior High
School auditorium. Dr. James C-
Kinard will be speaker.
The Junior High School Choir*
under the direction of Miss Jua
nita Hitt will render several se
lections.
The public is cordially invited.
LOST—Two (2) dogs. 1 large
white one, answers to name of
“Dude”; also one spotted black
and white, very fat but email,
named Nell Davis. Call Lenore
Broadus, 800 Pope St., Newberry*
Mrs. Bleshes Rest Home.
39” OXFORD CLOTH
Wash & Wear — in Solids & Prints
Reg. 69c yd.—SALE 55c yd.
39” 100% Cotton Print Cloth
Wash & Wear
Reg. 62c yd.—SALE 50c yd.
EMBOSSED CLOTH
Was 38c.
Now 28c
—NEW STORE HOURS—
Monday thru Friday: 9:00-12:30; 1:30-5:30
Saturday: 9:00-12.00; cloned Saturday afternoon
Free Customer Parking next to Store
Newberry Mills, Inc.
CLOTH STORE
1005 Drayton St.
Newberry
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