The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 11, 1967, Image 7
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 11 ,1967—PAGE 7
Band concert
Friday night
Robert W. Anderson, son of
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson
will be featured soloist when
the Newberry High School
Band presents its Spring Con
cert Friday night, May 12, in
the High School Auditorium.
Robert, a 1963 graduate of
Newberry High School is
presently a senior at the
University of South Carolina.
He is a clarinet student of
James Pritchard, a native New-
berrian. Robert is principal
clarinetist in the Universitj
Symphonic Band and in the
Marching Band.
He is a former member of
the Columbia Festival Orches
tra and for two years was one
of the finalists in the concerto
one half _^Aria competition. He
is a member of Phi Mu Alpha
Sdnfonia fraternity and was
recipent of the Band Award at
awards day ceremony held May
1 at the University of South
Carolina. He plands to attend
graduate school next year.
Robert will play the First
Movement of the Weber
Clarinet Concerto No. 1. He
will be accompanied by the
High School Band.
The program by the 70-piece
concert band will open with
March For Moderns and Pre
lude and Fugue in Bb Major,
two numbers that the group
played at the State Festival in
Rock Hill recently. The band
was awarded a SUPERIOR
rating in Grade IV music. Other
numbers on the program will
be: The typewriter, Kingston
Trio Folk Overture, Latina,
Clair de Lune, Concertino,
Pachinko, A Sacred Concert—
presenting well-known and
favorite hymns of the protest-
ant churches. The program will
end with the march, Golden
Bear.
Members will be given block
letters, stars and keys during
the awards ceremony.
Fifteen seniors are among
the group. They are: Janice
Boozer, Mary Lane Chapman,
Gloria Coats, Robert Davis,
Betty Eargle, Cathy Haltiwang-
er, Harriett Hendrix, Eleanor
Kirkegard, Jackie Lathrop,
Dianne Leopard, Debbie Perk
ins, William Raffield, Joyce
Riley, Johnny Ruff, Jim Smith.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the concert which is
part of the celebration or
National Music Week May 7-14,
sponsored bv the National
The Newberry High School Band, directed by Miss
Lorraine P^ris, will present its annual concert Friday
night at 8:00 p.m. at the high school auditorium. Guest
soloist will be Robert Anderson (right), clarinetist, son
of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson of this city.
Federation of Music Clubs. This
year’s theme is MUSIC IS FOR
EVERYONE. The program will
begin at 8 PM and admission is
25 cents for students and 50
cents for adults. Proceeds are
used to purchase equipment and
supplies for the band.
AA gives tips
for safety
Ever wake up, or at least,
about half awake, in the night
with a splitting headache? Or
a pain in the tummy? And
stumble into the bathroom and
reach for a bottle in the medi
cine cabinet. And gulp down
a pill or two, or a spoonful of
medicine ?
Sure. All of us have. And
we are risking serious trouble
in taking medicine carelessly.
The medicine was prescribed
by your physician, and he in
cluded specific orders for size
and frequency of dose and how
to take it. The American Med
ical Association reminds that
there is a good, sound reason
for their orders, and they are
meant to be followed.
A few simple rules for taking
medicine can help to avoid an
accident that may make your
minor discomfort a lot worse.
Never take medicine in the
dark. Be certain you can see
the bottle or pill box, to make
certain it’s the right one.
Rjead the directions carefully
before taking. Those directions
are there because they’re need
ed.
Don’t increase the dosage or
take more often than directed
without checking with your
doctor.
If the label says "Shake well
before using.” it means what
it says. Shake it.
Don’t take medicine prescrib
ed for someone else. Just be
cause it helped your husband’s
cough doesn’t mean it’s right
for you.
Keep medicine out of reach
of children. The small child
who is rushed to the hospital
after eating a whole bottle of
sugar-coated tablets is an all
to common occurence.
Put the cap back on the bot
tle. Some medicines change
strength if exposed to air too
long.
Keep the medicine in its ori
ginal box or bottle. Shifting
sleeping pills into an aspirin
bottle, for instance, could pro
duce dire effects for someone
else in the family.
Turkey kill
on upswing
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Mrs. Anna Neal Gilliam, 104 years old, died Friday, April 21
at her home, 704 Coates Street after a long illness.
She was born in Newberry county and was the daughter of the
late Mose and Anna Neal. She was a member of Bethlehem Baptist
church.
Mrs. Gilliam is survived by two sons, Mack Gilliam of Inwood,
L. I., New York and Murray Gilliam of Clinton; one daughter,
Mrs. Ola Holloway of Newberry; 19 grandchildren, 36 great
grandchildren and 9 great-great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held April 26 at 4 p.m. at Bethlehem
Baptist church. Rev. David Carter and Rev. D. E. Francis con
ducted the service.
One hundred and 91 wild
turkeys were killed on game
management areas during the
spring gobbling season, com
pared with 132 last year and
60 in 1965, the Wildlife Re
sources Department reported
today.
The kill by management areas
follows: Wambaw, seven;
Palachucola, eight; Chauga, 13;
Hunt unit One (parts of
Chester, Fairfield, Laurens,
Newberry, Union, Kershaw and
York counties) 65; and Hunt
Unit Two (parts of Edgefield,
McCormick, Greenwood and
Abbeville counties) 98.
All these areas except the
Wambaw and Palachucola were
stocked with turkeys by the
Wildlife Resources Department.
George Palmer Bundrick and
Mary Margaret Outz of New
berry, were married at New
berry on April 22.
Jimmy T. Berry of Spring-
field, Mo. and Susan L. LeVally
of Newberry, were married on
April 18 at Newberrv.
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Newberry has WPCC
WPCC has Dan Lynch
7 to 9
and
Ron Moore 9 to 1
1440 on your dial
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