The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 28, 1967, Image 7
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1967—PAGE 7
Outstanding
ball players
are selected
The coaching staff of New
berry College will select a
“Back of the Week” and “Line
man of the Week” after each
football game this season.
These outstanding players will
be honored at the regular meet
ing Of the Indian Club held on
the third Monday of each
month.
Those receiving the honor
thus far are: for the Appalach
ian game, George Taylor, of
Gaston, back; Richard Casey of
Wicker is top
pullet grower
The 4-H Pullet Show and
Sale was held Saturday morn
ing, September 23 at the
Newberry County Fairgrounds.
The project is sponsored by
Sears Roebuck Co.
Judging the contest this year
was Ray Mannocchio of New
berry. Steve Wicker received
the purple ribbon for his ex
cellent job at rasing his chicks.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Wicker, Route 2, Pom-
aria and attends Pomaria 4-H
Club.
Other ribbons awarded are
as follows: Vickie Adams, red;
Lyn Boyter, blue; Anne Kings-
more, blue; Mary Lynn Lake,
red; Jesse Lathrop, red; Walter
Ruff, Jr., blue; Clarence San
ders, red; Donald Shealy, red;
Robert Taylor, blue; Emily
Tobe, red; John Williams,
white; and Ulysees Wilson,
white.
Mr. Joe Lovelace served as
auctioneer for the sale. A total
of 132 birds were sold with the
average per bird being $3.37.
PAYSINGER GRAUliATFS
GREAT LAKES, ILL. Sept 7
Seaman Recruit Alan J. Pay-
singer, USN, 20, son of Mr.
Strother D. Paysinger of 1623
Clarkson Avenue has been
graduated from nine weeks of
Navy basic training at the
Naval Training Center here.
In the first weeks of his
naval service he studied mili
tary subjects and lived and
worked under conditions sim
ilar to those he will encounter
on his first ship or at his first
shore station.
In making the transition
from civilian life to Naval ser
vice, he received instructions
under veteran Navy petty of
ficers. He studied seamanship,
as well as survival techniques,
military drill and other sub
jects.
Jacksonville, Fla., lineman; for
the Catawba game, Roy Harton,
Aiken, back; Earl Gilstrap,
Easley, lineman.
GEORGE TAYLOR
RICHARD CRAIG
ROY HARTON
EARL GILSTRAP
Silverstreet
school news
4
> *
By Sally Berry
Silverstreet Elementary school
began its 1967-68 school year
August 31 at 8 a.m.
The total enrollment now is
137 pupils. The attendance has
been good so far. There have
been a few absences due to
viruses.
We have five students that
were not enrolled in the school
last year, other than the first
grade. They are: Wesley Hall-
back, Clyde Edgins, Rodger
Perry, Gail Sharpe and Joe
Edgins. We are very glad to
have them.
The 26 first graders are en
joying their experiences as
school pupils. Their readiness
period is including many and
varied activities.
The class officers were elect
ed in grades 5-8. They are: 5th
grade: President Lane Dipner;
treasurer, Judy Henderson; vice
president, Hal Burgess; secre
tary, Pat Longshore.
Sixth grade: President, Sus
an Frasier; vice president,
Bobby Hunter; treasurer, Kris
tie Hawkins; secretary, Lydia
Dowd; reporter, Tony Rodgers.
Seventh grade: President,
Randy Bradley; vice president,
Douglas Weick; secretary, Hil
da Chasteen; treasurer, Jan
Bowers; decorating committee,
Sharon Weick.
Eighth grade: President,
Jamie Medlock; vice president,
Sally Berry; secretary, Gloria
McKittrick; treasurer, Ann
Traylor; reporter, Pat Nixon;
songleader, Vickie Hendrix;
assistant song leader, Patsy
Henderson.
The Boys and Girls 4-H
Clubs were held Wednesday,
September 6, to elect officers.
The Boy’s club officers are:
President, Andy Longshore;
vice president, Jamie Medlock;
treasurer-secretary, Randy
Bradley; reporter Bobby Hunt
er. There were 20 boys to join.
NOTICE OF SECOND READING
Second reading will be held on the following Ordinance of the City of
Newberry:
Purchase of the Baker property for Off-Street Parking Facilities.
Second reading will be held on the following changes to the City of New
berry Zoning Map:
North side of Pope St. from Rosalyn Drive—from an R-10 to General
Industrial.
North side of Pope Street from Rosalyn Drive back to Nance Street, north
side to City Limits to Baxter street; from Baxter to Nance Street; from
an R-10 District to an R-8 district.
Area bounded by Boundary, Wilson, Johnstone, and Caldwell Streets;
from an R-10 District to Central Business District.
North side of Hunter street from Caldwell to Hunter; to Drayton from
Hunter going north on Drayton to present Zoning line; from Hunter on
Caldwell north to present zoning line at railroad; from an R-8 to General
Industrial.
Council Meeting, October 3, 1967, 7:30 p.m., Council Room, City Hall,
Newbery, S. C.
Miss Lillie Mae Workman
took charge of the Girl's club
due to the absence of Miss
Weber. The Girl’s 4-H Club
officers are: President, Sally
Berry; vice president. Jewel
Burgess; secretary-treasurer,
Lisa Bishop; song leader, Wan
da Hendrix; recreation leader,
Vickie Hendrix. There were 17
girls to join the club.
Our public music teacher
this year is Mrs. Tomasina
Myers. Themusic classes are
learning and singing Patriotic
songs, Folk songs, American
Singing Games, and spirituals.
We also enjoy listening to
records selected by our music
teacher. She gives us informa
tion about each recorded song.
This helps us to appreciate the
music we hear and sing..
The last part of our music
hour is used in learning to
clap in march time.
Our public librarian is Miss
Andrena Rutherford. The lib
rary is open now for use of all
'■-he students and teachers.
There will be story hours for
some of the classes.
The caterers this year are:
Mrs. Mabel C. Nichols and Mrs.
Robert Longshore. The out-of
school N. Y. C. Worker in the
kitchen is Ernest Ruth Brown.
Our custodian this year is
Ollie F. Nance. He had been
custodian for the school a good
many years. The in-school N.
Y. C. Worker who helps him is
James Otis Wallace.
The teachers in our school
are: Mrs. Irene Parnell, Miss
Sara Folk, Mrs. Marguerite
Havird, Miss Lillie Mae Work
man, Mrs. Lazelle Werts, Miss
Clifford Coleman, and Mr. J. G.
Long, who is also our princi-
pal.
The bus drivers this year are
Wayne Martin, Jane Chasteen,
Wayne Hawkins, and Mike
Bedenbaugh. Their bus patrol
’eaders are: Andy Longshore,
Ferry Lewis, Lisa Bishop, and
Pat Nixon.
Some films have been shown
at school.
f you think being
a legend is easy,
You ought to
try it sometime.
Looks easy, doesn’t it?
Fun, too.
All that great fishing and skiing and
dock lolling at sunset.
That’s the “Fun & Games” Dept.
That’s not where legends are made.
Not the Santee-Cooper legend.
Our legend started in the South Carolina
General Assembly back in 1934.
That’s when we were created, as the
legislators said, “ . . . for the benefit of
all the people of the State.”
In a little over 30 years, we’ve become
a symbol of what South
Carolina ownership and ability can do.
We’ve become a successful legend because we
created electrical power for
people who had lived in darkness before.
We create flood control programs,
reforestation, help attract and power
new industries, contribute to
the national defense and help turn on
a coastal tourist paradise with
low-cost dependable electrical power.
A little bit of everything.
And every dime, all payments, the entire
benefits go to you and your
fellow South Carolinians. You Own us.
How do you like owning a legend?
Sort of nice, isn’t it.
^ IF Ig H ~ (g @ ® IP H
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE AUTHORITY