Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 4, 1967—PAGE 3 Leading the Chancel party to the dedication and nam ing services for the A. G. D. Wiles Chapel and Newberry College were the Rev. Robert C. Farb, Ph.D., vice presi dent for development; and the Rev. Fred E. Dufford, D.D., chairman of the Board of Trustees. Also shown are the Rev. Raymond D. Wood, D.D., president, Southeast ern Synod, Lutheran Church in America; and the Rev. Karl W. Kinard, D.D., president, South Carolina Synod. (Newberry College Photo.) jOP dinner is postponed Marshall J. Parker, Chairman of the Dirksen Dinner Committee today regretfully announced that due to sudden complications, Senator Dirksen will be unable to make the dinner sheduled for May 6. Parker said, “I have b een notified by his office that Senator Dirksen has suffered a relapse incurring infectious pneumonia. He has been taken to Walter Reed Hospital and his doctor has stated he will be in the hospital at least a week and will then need at least another week of recuperation at home. ” “His office,” Parker con tinued, “did say that the Sen ator has re-affirmed his commitment to come to South Carolina as soon as his health will permit. In view of this re commitment, we have postponed the dinner on May 6 and will reschedule the dinner as soon as the Senator’s health permits.” Parker expresses his regret that the dinner has had to be postponed and asks that the “people bear with us.” He concluded, “We know the people of South Carolina by their response to the tickets for this dinner want to see and hear this great statesman and will do HAPPY BIRTHDAY May o: Mrs. J. M. Randall, Hetty Boyd, Mrs. Byron Nich ols, Hazel Wright, McTeer Senn, Mrs. J. N. Burgess. May 7: Henry Brooks, Mrs. Charles H. Boyd, Jr.,_ Ran dolph Ferguson, Michael Shep pard, Anette Hawkins, Mike Epps, Carroll DeVore, Nor man Beck, Buddy Morehead. May 8: Edith Dickert, J. M. Randall, Mary Bouknight, Lois Ellen Cromer, Mrs. Helen Ez ell, Sara Brown, Mary Helen Smith, Johnnie B. Lindsay, Terry Merchant, Kerry Lamar Epting, Evelyn Farr. May 9: Williamson Folk, Nat Gist III, C. E. Sharp. May 10: Mrs. Bill Armfield, Oscar Johnson, Ferd Summer, Alice Jane MacBeth, Mary R. Anderson. May 11: H. T. Wike, Eleanor Amick, Mack Amick, Wallace Moore, N. B. Warren Jr., Mrs. Ruth S. Dickert, Irvin Atta- way, Becky McSwain, Alice Price, Susie Ogle. May 12: Lottie Boland, Janet Senn, George D. Hentz, Miss Theresa Lightsey, Clarence Duncan, Sr. all in our power to get him here quickly as possible.” NOTICE SECOND READING of Proposed Amendments to City Code 1. PROPOSED ANTI-LITTER ORDINANCE 2. PROPOSED CATV ORDINANCE Regular Meeting of City Council May 9, 1967, 7:30 P.M. Council Room, City Hall, Newberry, S. C. CITY COUNCIL CITY OF NEWBERRY Librarian at workshop Miss Katie Tanner, librarian of the Newberry-Saluda Reg ional Library, will attend a special personnel management workshop in Columbia, May 8- 10. Miss Tanner will join 29 other public librarians for the special three-day session, co sponsored by the South Caro lina Library Board and the Bu reau governmental Research and Service of the University of South Carolina. Miss Jewel C. Hardkopf, lib rarian-management consultant, will conduct the workshop. She has conducted similar work shops in Wisconsin, Oregon and California. The State Library Board con ducts periodic meetings and workshops to improve adminis trative techniques and proced- ures for better public library service. This workshop is one of two to be held this year. At Kendall conference Kendall’s Textile Division held its semi-annual manage ment conference May 2 and 3 at the new Holiday Inn in Cam den. Attending from Newberry were L. H. Jordan, manager and J. D. Pool, superintendent of the Oakland Plant; W. H. Tedford, manager of the Mol- lohon Plant; and H. E. Wes- singer, manager of the Cotton Buying office. The function of the confer ence was to bring all manage ment personnel up to date on current trends and operating conditions, and review plans for the remainder of the year. An added highlight was a group visit to the Bethune Fin ishing plant, the new Consumer products plant recently c om- pleted and put into operation, and the completely modernized Wateree plant at Camden. THE MONEY KEEPS MOVING TO THE LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION IN NEWBERRY COUNTY.... We now have 10,500 people in all walks of life who have savings accounts with us. They have invested 22V> Million Dollars with us. Why? Because we are the largest savings institution in Newberry County with assets in excess of 26Million Dollars. Reserves are now in excess of 2 Million Dollars with Insurance of Accounts up to $15,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. Join the big money movement to Newberry Federal. If you desire to invest by mail, simply mail your check or money order to us and it will be processed the same day received. We are chartered by the Federal Home Loan Bank System, as a “Federal Savings and Loan Association/' holding charter No. 860. Where you Save does make a difference. *823 COLLEGE 8TUEET, NEWBERRY, •. O. DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell W. C. Huffman A. E. Morehead J. M. Rawls, Leesville, S. C. P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C.