Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 9, 1967—PAGE 5 p Bobby Scarborough, of Charleston, member of the Na tional Board of Directors of the Exchange Club, wa$ guest speaker at the Exchange Club of Newberry meet ing held Tuesday night at Wiseman Hotel. He is shown inducting Chevis Franklin as a new member of the local club. At left is Carol Hipp, president and at right, Jack Goree, program chairman. (Sunphoto) Grand, petit jurors chosen Grand Jurors to serve for 1967, and petit jurors to serve during the term of General Sessions Court which will con vene March 20, were selected Wednesday. Judge James Hugh McFaddin of Manning will pre side. Grand Jurors will report Monday, and petit jurors Tues day at 9:30 a.m. Grand jurors: holdovers, James B. Torrence, Henry F. Mills, Ralph Bedenbaugh, A. F. McCarty, William D. Montgom ery and Lonnie R. Mack. New, Ralph H. Whitaker, Haold N. Bowers, James W. Counts, Rod ney Lee Bedenbaugh, James Henry Phibbs Jr., Hugh M. Epting, Allison P. Ramage, Ralph E. Epting, Getson D. Werts, Jerome F. Havird, John R. Frazier, Miller Bouknight, David Todd Sokevitz, Harrison Reeder and Dan E. Collins. Petit jury: James H. Felker, D. L. Driggers, Colie Hogg, William L. Shealy, Henry Wayne Lominick, Richard E. Bowers, William Minor, Berlie S. Werts, Wilson Rowe, J. B. Counts, Richard A. Martin, James Lee Koon, Alfred S. Bo land, James A. Miskelly, Car- roll B. Ale wine, Thomas Maf- fett Fant Jr., Kirby C. Wise, Gary W. Rister; Also, Esley L. Childers, James E. Lester, Joe K. Ful mer, Robert G. Lister, Clifford Holloway Waites, Thomas P. Buzhardt, William M. Brooks, Donald R. Wicker, Earnest Brooks, John T. Norris, Virgil L. Adams, Charles W. Morris; Also, Robert Wayne Boozer, Elliott Dawkins, James A. Crocker, James N. Shannon Jr., F. C. Koon, Charles B. Whittle, Olin L. Metts, Ernest E. Ring er, James M. Smith, James Francis Coggins, Gus B. Frank lin. Play scheduled at College “Mary, Mary,” a comedy by Jean Kerr, will be presented by the Newberry College Thea ter March 16-18. Curtain time is 8 p.m. This play opened in New York March 8, 1961, and con tinued until Dec. 12, 1964, for a total of 1,572 performances. This gave the comedy the rank as the 9th longest-running en gagement in the history of the New York stage up to that time. The cast is composed of five students—Bill Singleton, Clear water, Fla., as Bob McKella- way; Susan Johns, Charleston, Mary McKellaway; Carolyn Havird, Batesburg, Tiffany Richards; Steve McCutcheon, Newberry, Oscar Nelson; and John Wolff, Columbia, Dick Winston. Local Jersey herds are tops in nation Newberry Dairy herds are tops both in the state and the nation, according to informa tion from the County Agent's office. In the entire nation last year, there were 147 Jersey herds with production of over 10,000 pounds milk and/or 550 pounds butterfat per cow. Of this number, Clifford Smith had the top herd for butterfat for those herds of 100 to 199 cows, with 10,819 pounds milk and 621 pounds butterfat per cow. This herd placed sixth for milk in the same category. Headspring Farm was the only herd in the nation with over 200 cows completing rec ords in this select group. This renown Jersey herd last year averaged 11,630 pounds milk and 600 pounds butterfat on 250 cows. In the category of herds of 75 to 99 cows, Dave Waldrop was in sixth place with 10,634 pounds milk and 555 pounds butterfat per cow on 97 cows. Of the top ten dairy herds in South Carolina for butterfat production last year, three were from this county. The herd of Clifford Smith was first for the second consecutive year; Headspring Farm was in third place and Dave Waldrop in sev enth place. Don’t Plaster Your Face mixture of bread and milk plas tered on the face leaves the skin clean and soft.—Or it did for women during the days of the Roman Empire! Face creams and cleansing customs have changed since then. Today’s woman wants to remove cosmetics throughly and quickly. New Idea A new cold cream that softens skin while it deep-cleans, is now removed with warm water and a washcloth. Pacquin Rinse Off Cold Cream gives all the benefits of soap and water cleaning with out any of the drying effects. Available at all drug stores and cosmetic counters. Attend meeting in Virginia Prof, and Mrs. Francis I. Fespenuan, Danforth Senior Associates, attended the an nual Virginia-Carolinas Con ference of the Danforth Asso ciates March 3-5 in Williams burg, Va. Former Governor Terry Sanford, of North Caro lina, was the featured speaker for the three-day conference. Fesperman is an assistant professor of Bible and Mrs. Fesperman is assistant libra rian at Newberry College. Faculty couples appointed to the Danforth Associate Prog ram are chosen on the basis of their excellence as teachers and scholars, their interest in stu dents, and their religious in terest and commitment. A. B. Shealy dies Tuesday Albert Berley Shealy, 66. died Tuesday in Washington County Hospital, Maryland. Born in Chapin, he was the son of Noah E. and Jane C. Shealy, and was a retired school teacher, having taught in the Chester schools for the past 20 years. He also was a Chester High School baseball coach and at one time played baseball for the New York Yankees and Chicago Cubs. Funeral plans will be an nounced by Wrights Home for Funerals, Chester. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine J. Shealy; one son. Don Shealy of Summerville; one daughter, Mrs. Rosa Bur gess of Hagerstown, Md.; three brothers, Lonnie of Cha pin, Darr of Summerfield, N. C. and Harry Shealy of Bain- bridge, Ga. and two sisters, Mrs. Forrest of White Rock and Mrs. Frank Lowman of Peak. NEW YORK—Insurance companies in the United States paid nearly .S743 million in premium taxes to 50 states in 1965. HERE’S WHAT MAKES ONE ASSOCIATION DIFFERENT FROM ANOTHER... Most people think that savings institutions are the same. After all, they argue, we look a lot alike. Our • services are largely the same. We all conform. We have to, we’re regulated. But they’re forgetting the employees. They make one association different from another. Our employees keep up with the trends. They are well informed by study courses, all of which relate to our business and are important for our employees to know. You’ll find our officers with an incredibly high de gree of individual responsibility. Whether it’s a savings plan or a loan you are inter ested in, when you stop in at Newberry Federal you’ll know that it is the employee that makes associations different. And to say you’ll just find a welcome here hardly says enough. Visit us today. ★ *823 COLLEOB STREET, NEWBERRY, •• C- DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell W. C. Huffman A. EL Morehead J. M. Rawls, Leesville, S. C. P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C.