Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 8, 1967 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Bates, Baby Joyce Ann Prosperity Blease, Mrs. Minnie A. City Bookman, Baby 'Boy P’perity Boozer, Mrs. Bessie N. City Brown, Mrs. Fannie Mae City Cannon, Mrs. Myra M. City Cannon, Little Rhonda Prosperity Carroll, Mrs. Mattie C. City Coleman, Kenneth Whitmire Cromer, Harold L. City Cromer, Thomas Pomaria Crooks, Miss Hattie B. City Davis, Julius Kinards Dawkins, Miss Corelia Whitmire Epting, Baby Girl City Epting, Mrs. Elizabeth Prosperity Fellers, Mrs. Louwilla C. Prosperity Floyd, J. Y. City Folk, Miss Lola Denmark Goff, Douglas M. City Hawkins, Lewis Stanley Prosperity Robert, Mrs. Ruth City Johnson, Gordon City Lark, Hattie Chappells Layton, Chas. E. Jr. City Leavell, Walter Chappells LeValley, Mrs. Virginia City Long, Mrs. Brenda City Marshall, George Pomaria Mathis, Mrs. Melanie City Maybin, Andrew City Miller, Miss Beatrice City Mitchell, Worth City Moates, Wyatt A. City Morgan, Easter Whitmire Paris, Miss Lorraine City Patterson, Sam Chapin Proveaux, Mrs. Mattie City Roton, Mrs. Margaret Saluda Rowe, Mrs. Polly Saluda Sligh, Miss Claire City Sligh, Mrs. Martha P’perity Sligh, Thomas City Smith, Mrs. Alice City Suber, Mrs. Mattie Louise (Baby Boy) City Suber, Willie J. Pomaria RITZ THEATRE Thursday George Segal, Alec Guin-i ness, Max Von Sydow, Senta Berger The QUILLER Memorandum Friday and Saturday Hugh O’Brian, John Mills, Nigel Green, Adrienne Gorri Africa, Texas Style Monday and Tuesday Sonny and Cheer, George Sanders, Norman Alden Good Times Clover Leaf open every night. Thursday Thunder Alley Annette Funicello, Diane McBain, Fabian Friday and Saturday Double Feature Program Die, Monster, Die Boriskarloff, Nick Adams Also Planet of The Vampires Barry Sullivan, Norma Ban- guel Sunday, Monday & Tuesday The Rage Glenn Ford, Stella Stevens Always A Color Cartoon HAPPY BIRTHDAY June 10: Cecil Williams, James Long, James Henry Davis, Warren Pence, Connie Clark Rinehart, Violet Browning, Brenda K. Merchant, W. L. Vassey, Mrs. P. L. Grier. June 11: Mrs. W. C. Tarrer, D. 0. Carpenter, Mrs. David Senn, Carol Deanne Clary, Guy Gra ham, Gilder Neel, Jr., Evelyn Huffman, Mrs. E. C. Paysinger, Cornelia Ann Burr, J. C. Price, Mrs. W. W. Bennett, Lavenia Fuller, Zula Fuller, Jimmy Cubbage. June 12: Charlie Senn, Frank Stevens HI, Eleanor Potts, Sue Ray field, Jeanne Underwood. June 13: Robert Derrill Beat, Philip Baker, Mrs. Irene D. Parnell. June 14: Steve Griffith, Jr., Mrs. Bette Hove Moseley, Mrs. Bobbie Hove Miller, Patsy Ruth Cromer, Mrs. G. W. Suber, Mrs. H. T. Lake, Malcolm Amick, Jr., William Clyde Graham, Nell Brooks, Lula Abney, Joe Rob ert Koon. June 15: Mrs. S. C. Campbell, Mrs. R. R. Bruner, Jr., Judith Edwards Patrick, Ray N. Jollay, Dabney B. Timmerman, Gladys Shealy, Mary Williams, Frances Williamson, Suzanne Danielson. June 16: Steve Armfield, Mrs. Harold 0. Cook, W. Ralph Baker. Six attendng Boys State The Palmetto Boys State un der the sponsorship of the De partment of the American Leg ion of South Carolina is being held this week at the Citadel in Charleston. The Local Post No. 24 was assigned a quota of six boys to send to Boys State. The following named boys are in attendance from Newber ry High school and Mid-Caro lina High school: Newberry High: Jas. Gnann Long, sponsored by Newberry Kiwanis club. Thomas William Plumblee, sponsored by Newberry Ex change club. James Mike Sterling, spon sored by Post No. 24, American Legion. Herby Kay Stutts, sponsored by Newberry Lions club. Mid-Carolina High: Hubert Bedenbaugh Jr., sponsored by Prosperity Civitan club. Ron Reader, sponsored by Pomaria Ruritan club. Post No. 24 of the American Legion sincerely appreciates the fine cooperation given by the Service clubs and the high school officials. Each one of the boys selected had to possess the following qualifications: He must be physically fit and a young gen tleman of high moral character, good sportsmanship, and with potential leadership tendencies. Scholarship is important, but not essential. The selection of the boys was left to the school officials. These young men will receive intensive training in city, county, and state procedures and practices of government. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Trudy B. Hill, Augusta, Ga., two-room lake home in Prosperity Disrt 7, $4120. J. Thompson Dennis, Route 1, Newberry, two-rom cement block shoe shop building near his home on the Cut-off Road $5000. H C. Monts, Route 1, Silver- street, chicken house building,. (4 units) $10,000. Summer, Mrs. Sandra City Sutton, Mrs. Rebecca City Taylor, Mrs. Molly L. City Temple, Mrs. Jean (Baby Boy) Ridge Spring Turner, Mrs. Dorothy City Wessinger, Mrs. Elizabeth Prosperity Wilson, Marie (Baby Boy) City Wise, Mrs. Rachel P’perity Earn degrees at Carolina Among the Newberry County students who were awarded de grees at the University of South Carolina were: Thomas Emil VanBrunt, Bachelor of Science; Amy Bruce Eargle, Little Mountain, B. S. in Business Administrat ion; Betsy Bruner Taylor, B.A. in Education; Robert Wade Anderson, R. S. in Education; Elliott Duborg Thompson, law degree; Richard Reid Cooper, Master of Arts; George Brew- ton Burrus, Little Mountain, Master of Business Adminis tration; Lester Dwight Bunton, Little Mountain, Master of Education. (Continued from page 1) BY THE WAY So we get back to the origi nal question—how much good do labor unions do for work ers? There have been many labor organizations in Newberry. The workers were promised about everything if only they would join the union. Many have joined, some with enthusiasm, others reluctantly but hoping for the best. Now some of these same people—who were prom ised so much by the union— are sitting and waiting to be called back to work—some have been out of work for months. This is not an accusation that they were thrown out of work because of the labor unions; however, in light of recent la bor demands and strikes all over the country and especially in this and our sister state to the North in the textile indus try, it is enough to make one wonder if labor unions are really interested in the plight of the workers or only in the union dues they collect. I am told, incidentally, that when (and if) these workers are call ed back to their jobs, the union dues will be deducted for the time they were out of work— but the union has done nothing for the laid-off employees, ac cording to information I have received. With new industry coming in, labor organizers will not be far behind. It would be a good idea for workers to take a long look at what has happened elsewhere, and not put too much confidence in the prom ises of labor unions. Item: In a strike in North Carolina now in progress the union assured the workers they would be taken care of. Were they? They were! Yesterday the old union made good. It gave each of them *$10 and promised them “some groceries next week.” HAYES OBSERVES (Continued from page 1) While serving as a director of the Newberry County Dev elopment Board he was appoint ed to serve on a committee to obtain a new postoffice and secure the old postoffice for a library. He has served as a member of the advisory board of Newberry College while the late Dr. C. A. Kaufmann was president. He is married to the former Miss Kitty Smith of Union and they reside at 2200 East Main street. Area students are honored Three students from New berry area were honored in Awards Day exercises at Columbia College recently. Nan Buddin received the Student Government Associat ion’s Freshman Citizenship Award. Betty Fryga won the Alpha Beta Tau award and was named the most dependable art student. Cynthia Lake of Silverstreet tied for the third highest academic average in the class of 1969 and was honored with membership in the Order of the Purple Seal. Kemper named by auto dealers Herschel Kemper, of Kemper Chevrolet Company, Newberry, has been re-elected a member of the Board of Directors of the South Carolina Automobile Dealers Association for the year July 1, 1967, to June 30, 1968. Officers and Directors for the new year were elected at the annual aonvention of the Association held recently in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Fellowship is entertained Mrs. H. B. Kirkgard enter tained the Golden Age Fellow ship at her beautiful home overlooking the lake on Wed nesday afternoon, May 17. Eighteen members and one visiter were present. With the president presiding, the meeting was opehed with prayer. The ladies enjoyed the de lightful breeze from the lake while Mrs. F. C. Hartley gave the devotions. She chose “True Brotherhood” for her medita tion. A timely story of a young prince who had everything he could wish for was still very sad. He went about asking ever- one he met who looked happy why they were so happy while he was so sad. Each one tried to tell him that they were happy in their work. Nothing seemed to be the answer until he found one who said “I forget myself and try to make others happy. ” Under the direction of Mrs. L. G. McCullough, two interest ing games were played. Mrs. Pope Buford won a prize. The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. P. D. Johnson, served delicious sandwiches, potato chips, vegetable salad mold, pound cake and Russian tea. The meeting was closed with the G. A. F. benediction. Is graduate of The Citadel Charleston June 3 — Cadet William Franklin Partridge, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Partridge, 1208 Pope St. was graduated from The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, in a colorful ceremony. He received his diploma and congratulatory handshake from Gen. Hugh P. Harris, president of the military college. As a cadet at The Citadel, Partridge held the rank of sergeant within the' Corps of Cadets. He was a member of the Yacht Club and the History Club. Enrolled in the Air Force ROTC Program, he majored in history and was awarded an AB. degree. E. P. Adams dies in Union Earl Preston Adams of Un ion died at a Union hospital Tuesday after a sudden illness. He was a clerk at a Union clothing store and a member of Grace Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jewel Bedenbaugh Adams; a daughter, Mrs. John T. Davis of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes McSwain Wallace and Mrs. Bernice McCrackin of Newberry; and two grand children. Funeral services were to be conducted at 11 a.m. today (Thursday) at his church. Burl ial was to follow in Rosemont cemetery, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald High tower have moved to 1931-B Nance St. in Oakhall Apart ments. Mr. Hightower will be connected with the law firm of Blease, Griffith and Stone. Flag Day be observed here Flag Day will be observed Wednesday, June 14 at 4 p.m. in the Community Hall, with a special program arranged by members of Jasper Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Price K. Harmon, re gent, will preside at the meet ing. The Flag Day address will be given by Eugene C. Griffith, local attorney and member of the South Carolina Senate from this district. Special guests will be mem bers of Philemon Waters chap ter, Son of the American Rev olution and their wives. Other guests have been invited also. Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. D. O. Carpenter, and Mrs. Steve C. Griffith are in charge of ar rangements for the meeting. Other members of Jasper who will assist in entertaining are Mrs. Maude G. Ross, Mrs. Meredith Harmon, Mrs. R. D. Wright, Miss Juanita Hitt, Mrs. Earl Bergen, Mrs. Jordan Pool, Mrs. A. B. Schriver, and Mrs. James A. McKeown. Awards given at Junior High Top scholarship awards were presented at Newberry Junior High during chapel exercises last Friday . For the 8th grade, David Reames walked off with most of the honors, attaining the highest scholastic average and also being presented the Citi zenship Award. David won top honors in English, Literature, Science, History and Math. Honorable mention went to Shaye Sheppard, English; Car olyn Graddick, Literature, Sci ence and History; and Carolyn Graddick and Shaye Sheppard in Math. Carolyn also won the current events award, and highest scholastic average far girls. Seventh grade awards were as follows: Math, Jeanne Underwood, honorable mention, Bonnie Lou Foy and Henry Franklin; Literature, Debbie Manemann and Henry Franklin; English, Henry Franklin, with honorable mention to Jeanne Underwood; Society studies, Ralph Baker, honorable mention to Jeannie Underwood and Debbie Man emann; science, Ralph Baker and honorable mention to Henry Franklin. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fellers, Jr. announce the birth of a daughter, Harriet Black Fell ers, May 29. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Jr. of Clinton and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fellers of New berry. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Swygert have moved to their new home on Buzhardt St. 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, Newberry-Saluda Commun ity Action, Inc. P. O. Box 472 Newberry, S. C. 29108 Phone 276-2502 (Equal Opportunity Employ ment)