The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 01, 1967, Image 8
PAGE 8—The Newbery Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 1, 1967
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Barbara
Prosperity
Blease, Mrs. Minnie A. City
Bookman, Johnie Mae
Prosperity
Boozer, Mrs. Bessie N. City
Boozer, Miss Dianne
Prosperity
Bowles, Mrs. Margaret C.
Silverstreet
Briggs, Mrs. Pauline City
Broaddus, Miss Nonnie City
Brown, Master Timothy E.
Whitmire
Cromer, Harold L. City
Caldwell, Mrs. Patsy Pomaria
Cannon, Mrs. Myra City
Cannon, Little Rhonda
Prosperity
Cooper, Mrs. Annie Pomaria
Crooks, Miss Hattie B. City
Crouch, Bryant Kinards
Davis, Julius Kinards
Dawkins, Miss Corelia W’mire
Dawkins, Mrs. Janie City
Etheridge, Master Richard
Prosperity
Epting, Mrs Judy S. City
Epting, Mrs. Elizabeth
Prosperity
Fellers, Mrs. Helen City
Fellers, Mrs. Louwilla C.
Prosperity
Finley, Miss Laurie S’street
Fisher, Mrs. Carolyn City
Floyd, J. Y. City
Franklin, Mrs. Janie V. City
Gilliam, Bradley City
Glasgow, Mrs. Sudie Mae
Prosperity
Goff, Douglas M. City
Goff, Mrs. Pauline Saluda
Hawkins, Maxie Prosperity
Hawkins, Anne B. Prosperity
Heller, Mrs. Ollie C. Pomaria
Inman, Mrs. Lillie City
James, Mrs. Nettie Kinards
Johnson, Mrs. Amelia W’mire
King, Mrs. Leila Whitmire
Kirby, Mrs. Lillie L. City
Lake, Mrs. Emily P’perity
Leake, Mrs. Vinnie Chappells
Leavell, Walter Chappells
LeValley, Mrs. Virginia City
Long, Eugene City
Marshall, George Pomaria
Maybin, Andrew City
Milam, Inez P. City
Miller, Miss Beatrice City
Miller, Mrs. Carol City
Miller, Henry City
Mitchell, Worth City
Peters, Master William City
Ramey, Mrs. Fannie Saluda
Rowe, Mrs. Polly Saluda
Sease, Mrs. Abbie City
Sheppard, Robert L.
Prosperity
Sligh, Miss Claire City
Sligh, Thomas City
Spencer, Mrs. Betty City
Sutton, Mrs. Rebecca City
Thompson, Mrs. Susie Pomaria
Turner, Colie City
White, Mrs. Katherine City
V/hicker, Mrs. Evelyn City
Tarlton, Silvester City
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
(Continued from page 1)
awards for qualities of leader
ship are presented to two
outstanding graduates, to en
courage and challenge all stu
dents to measure up to their
own potential, to take advan
tage of their education oppor
tunities, and to become respon
sible, dedicated citizens: Ann
Renwick and Robert Davis.
Newberry High School Chap
ter of Beta Club scholarship
award of $100 to a student who
has actively participated in
Beta program, cooperated in all
phases of life, shows good char
acter traits and a need for fin
ancial aid in completing an ed
ucation: Frank Lee.
FRED STATON
(Continued from page 1)
judged him by local standards.
The nomination of Mr. Sta
ton was made by the Newberry
Jaycees.
Mr. Staton was bom in
Greenville July 18, 1938, son
of Edwin Thomas and Mary
Pope Staton. He attended Mars
Hall College and received the
A.B. degree from Carson-New-
man in 1958. He earned the
Master of Education degree at
Furman University in 1961.
While attending graduate
school, he taught at Travelers
Rest school in Greenville, and
from 1961 to 1964 was principal
of the Tamassee DAR school.
He came to Newberry as prin
cipal of Junior High in 1964.
Mr. Slaton has served as
Scoutmaster of Troop 222 at
Tamassee and Troop 66 in
Newberry. He is secretary of
the Civitan Club and is a mem
ber of First Baptist church
where he teaches the Young
Men’s Bible Class. He has
been in charge of the “Head
Start? program in Newberry
County since its inception in
1964.
Mr. and Mrs. Slaton, the for
mer Loretta Roberson, have
two children, Clara and Fred
Glenn Jr.
Hackes Thinks
Life Exists on
Other Planets
The world or even American
prestige will not come to an
end if we don’t get to the moon
first. Peter Hackes, NBC news
correspondent, told Newberry
College graduates at com
mencement exercises Sunday
afternoon.
“The Apollo I tragedy has
set us back to the point where
we may not make it to the
moon by the end of 1969, as
President Kennedy had prom
ised,” he said. “This would be
considered unfortunate to some.
But to me it won’t be nearly
as tragic to miss the 1969 tar
get date, as it would be to lose
more lives because we have to
race to make it.”
Hackes, a news space spec
ialist who has covered every
manned space flight, empha
sized that the space program
is not a high school football
game. “The rivalries must be
tempered with common sense
and a keen awareness of the
fact that we are dealing with
human lives,” he said. “I’d
sooner see ten Russian astro
nauts line up to greet the first
-arriving American Apollo cap
sule when it reaches the moon,
than to have that first moon
flight end in disaster merely
because we were hurrying to
beat the Soviets.
He expressed the opinion
that the odds are fairly good
that there is life in other gal
axies, and said the problem
is how to make contact with
whatever or whoever is out
there. “If you’d like to get in
on history’s most exciting ach
ievement, now’s the time to
start thinking about it,” he
told the graduates.
Referring to the future in
space, Hackes said that if the
year 2-thousand is as import
ant as the year 1900, we are
in for exciting times. “Surely
by the year 2-thousand there
will be large flourishing colon
ies on the moon,” he predicted.
“Astronomers, geologists, bio
logists, and possibly even tour
ists will be coming for visits.
Closer to home there are plans
for passenger travel from
point to point here on earth by
rocket.
Hackes said that space-age
ingenuity has produced more
than 4000 products and meth-
NEEDED—STAFF MEMBERS
FOR
1967 SUMMER HEADSTART
NEWBERRY AND SALUDA
COUNTIES
(1) Project Director
(1) Director of Education
(1) Secretary-Bookkeeper
(1) Nutrition Director
(1) Psychologist
(1) Social Service Director
(1) Nurse; (2) Asst. Nurses
(4) Head Teachers
(32) Teachers Aids
(4) Custodians
(4) Head Cooks
(4) Assistant Cooks and
(2) Social Service Aids.
Write for application blanks
or contact:
Mrs. Mabel D. Carter,
Newberr'y-Saluda Commun
ity Action, Inc.
P. O. Box 472
Newberry, S. C. 29108
Phone 276-2502
(Equal Opportunity Employ
ment)
ods. He cited such examples as
rugged plastics for use in mak
ing unbreakable household
items, a pyrolitic graphite—
developed for use as an insula
tor in nuclear-powered rocket
engines—now being used to
line the bowls of pipes so that
the smoker gets a cool smoke
all the way, and an ultra-sens
itive device used to record the
impacts of tiny micro-meteor
ite dust.
He mentioned the agreement
between Russia and the United
States not to send weapons of
mass destruction into orbit,
and said that it is a beginning
toward something bigger and
more beneficial.
“Today there are really no
hiding places on earth,” he
said. “Our satellites constantly
cross over Russian territory,
and the Russians are sending
their own satellites on picture
taking missions over the U. S.
and most of the Free World.
We know, and they know that
we know.
“ Rather than an omen of
unhappy events to follow, this
time, is instead rather a good
sign., A space-oriented stale
mate which prevents either side
from making a move here on
eath without being seen and
detected by each other, can
be a force for good. It might
even become the basis upon
which the two sides can even
tually reach agreement to dis
mantle a good part of the nu
clear stockpile.”
Hackes expressed the hope
that dependence upon threats
of force can one day become
so hollow-sounding that a mu-
tually-agreed-to end to the
Cold War will transpire.
“There are many challenges
that lie ahead, and it is not
going to be easy . . . not for
this graduating class or for the
others to follow,” he said. “You
will fall down more than once
—everyone does. But if you can
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY
Clint Eastwood, Marianna
Koch
“A Fistfull of
Dollars”
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Deborah Walley, Tommy
Kirk, Bob Pickett, The
Animals
It’s A Bikini
World
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Robert Morse, Michele Lee,
Rudy Vallee, Anthony
Teague
How to
Succeed In
Business
Without
Really Trying
Clover Leaf
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Return of The
Seven
Yul Brynner, Robert Fuuler
SUNDAY,
The Fortune
Cookie
Jack Lemmon, Walter
Matthau
decide that what you’re doing
is important, if you can keep
your eye on something that
lies ahead, and if you can
guide yourself through life
without hurting the other fel
low—no matter what he does
to you—you’re on the right
track.
“I would suggest two other
bits of advice: look at every
thing you run across in life
with a slightly jaundiced eye,
prove it to yourself before you
accept it; and don’t believe it
when someone tells you some
thing is impossible, in short,
don’t take ‘no’ for an answer.”
«
Mrs. Fellers dies
at age of 92
Mrs. Mabel Feag’e Fellers,
92, died in Providence hospital
Monday.
She was born in Little Moun
tain, the daughter of the late
John N. and Frances Sease
Feagle. She was a member of
St. Paul’s Lutheran church.
Her late husband was Ernest
E. Fellers Sr.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Burnell Sloan, Mrs. H.
A. Jarrett, Mrs. C. B. Halti-
wanger and Mrs. H. C. Hinnant,
all of Columbia and Mrs. L. H.
Barlow of Kannapolis, N. C.;
a son, Ernest E. Fellers Jr. of
Augusta, Ga.; a brother, R. T.
Feagle of Little Mountain.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at his chucrh; con
ducted by Rev. Leroy Trexler.
Burial followed in Elmwood
cemetery.
BIRTH OF A SON
Mr. and Mrs Joey Pack of
North Augusta announce the
birth of a seven pound, three
ounce son, James Douglas, at
University hospital, Augusta,
Ga., on May 26.
Mrs. Pack is the former Lin
da Inabinet. Mr. and Mrs. Pack
are both former residents of
Newberry.
Essay contest
winners named
Eddie Bannister and Kaye
Strickland won respectively the
first and second prizes in the
Americanism essay contest
sponsored by Unit 24 of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Ameri
canism chairman ,directed the
contest.
The winners were students
of Mrs. Martha Dixon’s 10th
grade English classes. The
subject this year was “The
Star Spangled Banner—What
It Means To Me.”
YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
June 3: Mrs. Mae A. Aull,
Miss Lois Merchant, F. M. Bax
ter, Mrs. Melvin Hancock, Jer
ry Havird, Mary B. Burns, A.
P. Coleman, Frank Stevens Jr.,
Mrs. Jason Ringer, Mrs. Mar
garet McAlhany, Strother and
Alan Paysinger.
June 4: Shirley Lathrop, Bar
nette Boland, Mrs. Jessie Outz,
Gayle Davis, Wayne Folk, Rich
ie Dennis, Hayne Folk, Mrs.
V. W. Rinehart.
June 5: B. Y. Abrams, Bonna
Ann Lathrop, Ruby Humph
ries, Paulette Whitaker.
June 6: Frank Graham, Faye
Leopard, Suzannah Force, Carl
Long, Jo Ann Richardson, W.
W. Walker, Janie Kunkle.
June 7: Agnes Carol Arm-
field, Ida S. Summer, James
Edward Berley.
June 8: Joe Roberts Jr., Paul
Ballentine Long, Mrs. L. H.
Beam, Mrs. Claude Price, Char
lie Altman, Mrs. Agnes Koon.
June 9: E. B. Purcell Sr., H.
W. Dipner Sr., I. Q. Watkins,
H. G. Pelham, James B. Price,
Owen Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joey H. Bishop
have moved to 2325 College St.
to make their home.
Her first boss gave Royal Worcester
xV.
He lost a good secretary, but she gained Engagement.
Just one of the purest, whitest, and finest bone china
patterns England sends to America. $18.75 the place set
ting. Are you the kind of girl they give Royal Worcester
to? Yes □ No □. If yes, come into our china department.
Browse. Pick your favorite Royal Worcester pattern.
And register it.
Many other patterns to
Select from
TURNER & TAYLOR
Main Street