The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 06, 1966, Image 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
Moose to head
Easter Seal
Society again
Harry E. Moose was re-el
ected chairman of the Newber
ry Caunty Chapter of the S. C.
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, Inc., at a meeting
lield Wednesday at the Youth
Center. Other officers to serve
for the ensuing year are Mrs.
C. M. Smith, first vice chair
man; Mrs. William Henderson,
second vice chairman; Mrs. F. ; taining special shoes and
^ i: _ i j- _• . _• x
Scott Elliott, ' recording secre
tary; Miss Catherine Kennerly,
corresponding ’secretary; J. D.
French, treasdfert Mrs. L. G.
McCullough, MemoMal Chair-
!man; Mrs. JV D. French, his
torian and Mrs. Richard L.
Baker, publicity chairman.
Phillip T. Kelly Jr. was named
chairman of the 1967 Easter
! Seal Campaign.
braces; made repairs to private
equipment for two patients;
placed on loan ten items of
equipment and received two
items which were no longer
needed by patients.
Mr. Moose expressed appre
ciation to Richard L. Baker
“for his constant attention to
the handling of our equipment.
, . . . . ^ He does an excellent job for
I A report .of activities of tha the cha ter - Mr . Moose said
' past year was given by Chair-
! man Moose, and members of
the Society heard Dr. Von Long
county health .officer, outline
“sometimes at considerable
personal expense.”
The financial report, given
Your
SAVINGS
Will Earn More
At State Building
& Loan
4.50%
ANTICIPATED
DIVIDEND
RATE
Save By October 10th For A
Bigger Dividend In
December.
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
the programs offered by the ^ Treasurer French showed
State for indigent crippled ‘ ha ‘ rec c el P, ts from . tha 1® 6 «
, il. ■ ‘ ’ I Easter Seal campaign totaled
cniiaren, _ '$4225.52, of which $1899.74 was
Chairman Moose stated from Easter Sea , Letters> $2| .
j - These past 12 months have 2g6 78 {rom Coffe<! Day and
i been a .rewarding experience, f rom activities by New-
Net having been,(active m t e comers Olub. Memorials during
Chapter prior to serv.ng as the year totaled J27 and a re .
chamnan has been a distinct fund o( ^33 brought the total
disadvantage, however, we income for the year to *4285.52.
have tried, tq , overcome that m * , j- v * * av
with excellent guidance and Total dishprsements for the
support from the members.” i year a am0 “" ^
r s , „ ! which included payment for
The chairman, thanked Mrs. j| tems u 8 j. e( j j n ^he chairman’s
J. D .French, .1966 campaign, report '
as well as pro-rata
chairmno^ i Chief Colie Dowd sen t to he National and
and law- enforcement officers State Societies .
of the county. for the success. _ T TT , ,
of the financial anneal I Warren Hardy, field repre-
of the financial appeal. I sentative for the state society,
He stated, that 23 members ^ wag egent an( j wag
of the loctfl chapter were pres- | to member . s
ent for the annual fetate kick-j Dr Long tol(J the group a .
off luncheon meeting in Co - ^ out p r0 g ram s available for
umbia oh March l r and a large cr jpp] e( j children through the
number of local members were State Board of Health. These
present when Julia Ann Moody, I programs are for children un .
Easter .Seal Poster child, was der whose condition is am-
introduced 'to the. General As
sembly. , . I i
Mr. Moose reported that the
local chapter contributed $150
to the Rehabilitatiori'facility, a
enable to treatment and whose
families are not economically
able to pay.
There are eight districts in
the state where weekly, o r
sheltered workshop operated on monthly examinations are held
the state level’ which helps ) for children. In Newberry
severely handicapped, persons there is an itinerant clinic
to become productive citizens;! twice a year. Children must be
purchased one pair of crutches, referred by a physician in or-
one adult walker;' four wheel der to be eligible for the pro
chairs, one item for home gram. Dr. Long said between
nursing care, two pairs of spec- 25 and 28 patients are exam-
ial shoes and one set of braces, ined at each itinerant clinic in
The chapter assisted two pat- Newberry.
ients w^th hospitalization, one i Among clinics available for
patient Receiving care under a treatment of children are cleft
program by the State Board of lip and cleft palate clinics,
Health; provided special ex- seizure clinics, occupation and
aminations for five patients; physical therapy, speech ther-
provided monthly therapy on a apy. There are two orthopedic
regular basis for six patients; camps operated under State
assisted in providing transpor- j program. Treatment is also
tation to clinics for six pat- available for rheumatic fever,
j ients; provided home-bound congenital heart disease, spinal
! teacher transportation for one and nervous disorders, cerebral
I patient; assisted by partial palsy, muscular dystrophy and
payments two patients in ob- some burns.
. . 4 ' -
£=
. fin i i>
“restraint... good judgment... understanding ..
. 4 »
These are the words they use to describe Bob McNair’s
actions. The editorial below tells the whole story!
Jftomtrr iHnmtng Knua
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966
McNair and The Guidelines
We think it only proper that the
South Carolina Education Association
should clarity the role of Gov. Mc
Nair in respect to the federal school
desegregation guidelines in South
Carolina.
Since gubernatorial candidate Jos
eph 0. Rogers has used the issue for
political purposes, the governor’s po
sition needs to be-made clear and
SCEA is in good position to do it.
That organization reports that on
numerous occasions during the past
several months, the governor has met
with the South Carolina Association
of School Superintendents, its execu
tive committee, and other random
ized groups of superintendents to dis
cuss the problems facing South Car
olina under the law and the guide
lines.
In all such conferences, SCEA re
ports, the governor “has been clear,
explicit and consistent in his obser
vations.”
It lists the following as quotations r
from the governor.
— South Carolina will comply with
the law.
applications for entry and transfer,
to schools without regard to color,
race or creed.
— The 1966 guidelines appear to go
beyond the law. ‘
— No South Carolina district is
being asked to go beyond the require
ments of the law to fulfill the re
quirements of the guidelines.
— Every effort is being made to
get specific information and clarifi
cation on the guidelines.
— It may be necessary for a South
Carolina school district to test the
legality of the guidelines.
— If a school district shpuld choose
to test the guidelines, the state stands
ready to assist.
These statements reflect no such
views as those charged against the
governor. Indeed, in matters attend
ing guidelines compliance, he has
shown consistent restraint and good
judgment and marked understanding
of the problems confronting South
Carolina school officials.
Mr. Rogers has been hard pressed
to find issues of substance. In the
- South Carolina Is operatinAjm^ 5 0nlluct of ^ campaign thus far,
er a •freedom of choice policy?^ ' Sf * rai ?^ issues to confuse
tiie public. The federal guideline
Question is but a single case in point.
der a “freedom of choice policy,
— South Carolina is accepting all
DEED
TRANSFERS
Newburry No. -
Elsie Gallman Brown to
James Otis Myers and Thoma-
sina Gallman Myers, one lot
and one building 610 Cald
well street $5.
Ruth Coats Calloway, and
Marvin E. Callaway to Alvin
Boyd Cotney, one lot and one
building on Third street $1000.
James F. Cummings to Mo-
zell N. Ringer, one lot and one
building on Crenshaw St., $5.
Crescent, Inc., to George
Scott -Jr. and Bennie P. Scott,
one lot and one buildi. on
Havird street $5.
Herman O. Graddick to Mar
vin Faw, one lot and one build
ing, 1313 Fourth street $2500.
Hal Kohn Sr., to I. Gray
and Margaret Gray, one lot $5.
Janie S. Werts to-Jades E.
Walthall, three lots, $5.
Newberry No. 1 (Outside)
J. C. Lester to Wilbur S.
Shealy, 1.209 acres, $5 love
and affection.
J. Hottel Johnson and Jessie
C. Johnson to Eloise E. Werts,
14 lots $5.
Eloise K. Werts to J. Hottel
Johnson and Jessie C. John
son, one lot $5.
The Kendall Co. to Newberry
College, 6.18 acres $5 and the
premises.
Blanche L. Kinard to Young
M. Willard and Jo Ann Wil
lard, one lot and one building
on Jolly Street road $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
H. M .Hentz and W. S.
Hentz, dba, H. M. Hentz and
Son, to Luther Earl Watkins,
39.05 acres $5.
W. D. McMillan to Mary I.
Addy, one lot $1233.70.
Bush River No. 3
Ray L. Ballentine to Hazel
B. Pitts, 14.47 acres, $6 love
and affection.
Whitmire No. 4 (Outside)
Vance andDwiggers Co., Inc.
to Champion Paper, Inc., 182
acres $29,120.00.
Thomas H. Pope and Pinck
ney N. Abrams, Executors of
the estate of the late Dave
Caldwell, to Peggy S. West, 112
acres including Caldwell home
place and lake $5.
Little Mountain Nlo. 6
Arthur Bowers to Ruth J. L.
Bowers, 1.28 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Prosperity No. 7
W. M. Harris to George ,D.
Gilbert, one lot $1800.
J. P. Fellers Sr to J. P.
Fellers Jr, one lot $5.
Bryant Dreher to C O. Spanrt
one lot $5.
C. O. Spann to Bryant Dre
her, one lot $5.
Lancaster site
of Rose Show
LANCASTER — Rosarians
from throughout South Caro
lina and sections of North
Carolina and Georgia will be
able to enter their blooms in
172. different classes at the
Fall Flower Show to be held
here October 8 and 9.
The horticulture division of
the show will include classes
for hybrid teas, hybrid climb
ers, grandifloras, floribundas,
hybrid perpetuals, polyanthas,
old fashioned roses, climbers,
ramblers, single hybrid teas,
miniatures, cycle of bloom and
one fully opened rose.
Exhibitors do not have to
Mothers* Club
begins year
The Pre-Scnool Motners’ club
No. 1 met September 16 at
the home of Mrs. Chris Folk.
Assistant hostess was Mrs.
Michael Chappell.
The business meeting was
opened by Mrs. Chappell, the
president. The secretary, Mrs.
Gurnie Stuck, read the minutes
and called the roll. It was an
nounced that membership in
the club was less than last
year’s due to the resignation
and moving of several mem
bers. There were two new mem
bers introduced at this meet
ing. They are Mrs. Reggie
Brooks and Mrs. Berley Nor
belong to any rose organiza- j r is. The treasurer, Mrs. Ter-
tion. The show is sponsored by i rell Sease, gave the treasurer’s
the South Carolina Rose Soc- A
iety, in cooperation with the
Lancaster Recreation Depart
ment of Leroy Springs and Co.
It will be held at the Lan
caster Community Center and
will be open to the public from
3 p.m. to 9 pjn. on Saturday,
October 8, and from 1 p.m. to
6 p.m. on Sunday.
Artistic arrangements which
must include roses will be en-
report.
The following committees
were announced for the com
ing year: Vice president and
chairman of the program com
mittee, Mrs. William Monroe,
with Mrs. Paul Savko and Mrs.
John Wilson serving also. Rec
reation committee, Mrs. Chris
Folk, chairman, with Mrs. John
Hammond, Mrs. Wayne Cart-
rette, Mrs. Leroy Martinson
Mrs. Mary M. Dean of Por
tal, Ga., is spending a couple
of weeks here with her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. A. Reeder on Jes
sica Avenue.
Don’t be confused by “phony
peace, progress and pros,
issues”! Vote for continued
! Vote
j IW. al p*M bf -He*#* far Qm,
& IV
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E.
Jones of Langford Street, are
receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a seven pound,
five and one-half ounce daugh
ter, Kimberley Anne, born Oc
tober third at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Jones is the former Nan
cy Sebert of Orlando, Florida.
CARD OF THANKS
and the three churches for the
Williams, want to express our
president.
of Quaker Hill Trailer Park
where he lived at Portsmouth,
R. I. and those of Raytheon
Plant where he was a guard;
To the Doctors and Nurses
of Chesley Naval Hospital in
Massachusetts and the Rogers
Funeral Home in Fall River,
Mass, for their services, and
the Whitaker Funeral Home.
Special thanks are extended
to Father Berberich, Rev. Link,
Rev. Derrick, Rev. Rhyne who
visited and offered prayers.
Our sincere thanks to our
neighbors, friends, relatives,
is an educational service club
bountiful trays of food, and
hostesses who served us.
The cards, calls, visits and
floral arrangements meant so
much to us.
May God bless each one of
you is our prayer.
Mrs. Helen Moglia Williams,
Wife
Mrs. Alberta R. Williams,
Mother
Mrs Evelyn W Reeves,
Sister
Roy and Wyman Williams,
Brothers
Following his talk, a ques
tion and answer period was
held. .
Mr. Moose announced that
the annual Easter Seal meeting
would be held October 11 at
Wade Hampton hotel, and urg
ed members to attend. He
stated that Mrs. C. M. Smith
has been appointed trustee for
the local chapter on the State
committee.
tered in Division II, which has and Mrs. Berley Norris. Wei
“Roses Are Fun” theme. The fare committee, Mrs. Harry
eight, classes are entitled golf, Crout, chairman, with Mrs. •
bowling, art, archery, dancing, Reggie Brooks and Mrs. Paul.
camping, playgrounds and Folk. • Nominating committee, •
Springmaid Beach. Mrs. Robert Williams, chair-.
Foliage, line materials, back- man, with Mrs. Jack Lusk and j
ground fabric and or accessor- Mrs. Hayward Hare. Publicity, j
ies are permitted. Mrs .Gerald Hester, chairman, i
Exams be hekj^
for C. S. jobs
•r ... ~ .j
WASHINGTON — Senator
Strom Thurmond said today
the Civil Service Commission
had informed him a nationwide
competitive Office and Science
Assistant exam will be held
for many of the temporary jobs
in the Federal departments and
agencies that will be filled in
the summer of 1967.
The examination i. includes a
written test for jobs at grades*
GS-1 through 4 : with salaries
ranging from $69 to $92 per
week.
The test for jobs iifc the sum
mer of 1967 will be, given on
three different .test dates at
more than 1000 ^pitjes;! and
towns across thq pojmtpy*
Thurmond said candidates,
wishing to take t^e teat ^qn
November 26 of, t^.ye^ ipusf
file applications b^V^t^r. %U.
those wishing M g^peU^
January 7, 196L,.,j^qst_^file,jby,
December 9, 1966,.. *n<4. WHji-*
dates for the February 4, .$67
examination must be.^jjed bjL
Jan. 9, 1967. U
The Senator added,. “The an
nouncement and the pamphlet,
will be available at college
placement offices, boards of
civil service examiners, offices
of the Civil Service Commiss
ion, and Civil Service informa
tion points in some post offi
ces.
9T
Applicants may use the tear
out form which is a part of the
announcement leaflet or ask
for Civil Service Form 5000-
AB to make application to the
U. S. Civil Service * Commiss
ion, 1900 E. SRreet, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20415.
Technician
test be given
Testing for applications for
the next class of Surgical
Technicians, which starts on
January 2, at the Columbia
hospital, is being held on Oct
ober 18, beginning at 8:45 a.m.
in the Educational Buildir g of
Columbia hospital, Mrs. Elea
nor . Hartley, instructor, has an
nounced.
The course is open to high
school graduates who pass the
October 18 testing program.
For further information, con
tact Mrs. Eleanor Hartley, In
structor, The Columbia Hospi
tal, 2020 Hampton St., tele
phone AL 2-6301.
Final test
Advance entries in the ar
tistic division of the rose show
are being handled locally by
Mrs. W. Y. Emanuel, 112
Sherwood Circle, Lancaster and
state-wide entries by Mrs. D.
B. Hajlman, 2901 DuBard Ct.,
Columbia.
Mrs. George W. Plyler, of
Lancaster is general chairman
of the show.
Committee chairmen include:
horticulture placement, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Jordan, New
berry.
A luncheon meeting of the
South Carolina Rose Society
will be held at 1:15 p.m. Sat
urday, October 8 at the Lan
caster Golf Club. Interested
Rosarians must contact Mrs.
Howard J. Lester, 305 Spring
Lake Road, Columbia, before
October 1 for luncheon reser
vations, which are $2.50.
COUNTY BUILDING
PERMITS ^
Thomas O. Summer, 1518 Kate
street, one-room outbuilding,
$150.
Henry W. Lominick, Route 1,
Pomaria, one 6-room brick-
veneer dwelling $16,000.
with Mrs. John Cooper, devo
tions cimmittee, Mrs. George
Senn, chairman with ' Mrs.
Norm Greenwood.
New forester
assigned here
COLUMBIA—October 1, —
Two new foresters have been
employed by the S. C. State
Commission of Forestry, said
State Forester John R. Tiller.
Thomas W. Forte, a Flor
ence native, has been assigned
to fill a vacancy in the Fores
try Commission’s Newberry
District. He will work under
the supervision of District For
ester Legare M. Duke to pro
vide forestry service to wood
land owners in Newberry and
Laurens counties.
Rhett S. Bickley,.a native of
West Columbia, has been as
signed to fill a vacancy on the
Sand Hills State Forest staff
at Patrick.
Both Mr. Bickley and Mr.
Forte are graduates of Clem-
son University’s Department
of Forestry.
...for PET FRESH MILK I This one gets
passed every time ’cause there are 23 tests
for quality in every drop. Yes, everybody
likes PET... YOU BET!
>6
l
NOW, as many kinds as there are kinds of drivers to enjoy them—from the SS 396
(the Chevelle for the DRIVING MAN) to the brand new Concours Custom Wagon!
Long live Chevelle! And its trim dimensions,
sharp performance and great maneuverability.
For ’67, there're a new grille, new wraparound
taillights and distinctive sheet-metal changes.
The effect is a newer, more contemporary look.
As for specific models, one is completely new:
the sumptuous Concours Custom Wagon shown
below, featuring the rich look of wood outside.
Then there's the SS 396 with a 396-cubic-inch
Turbo-Jet V8, special suspension and an even
For '67, everything new that
could happen •.. happenedl
Mow, at your Chevrolet dealer's
more remarkable capacity for delighting the stout
of heart. Other models, too: Malibu, 300 Deluxe
and 300, all with Body by Fisher.
In addition, every '67 Chevelle carries a multi
tude of new safety features such as a
GM-developed energy-absorbing steering
column, four-way hazard warning flasher, dual
master cylinder brake system with warning light.
Try a
dealer’s.
luick-Size Chevelle at your Chevrolet
t •S'K
jbi.*l *
CHEVROLET
r
CheveO* Concours Custom
13
39 (Mm
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPLY
COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA