The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 26, 1967, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, October 26, 1967—PAGE 3
Shown with her 4-H Grand Champion of the Guernsey
Show at State Fair is Alice Lathrop, daughter of Mr.
Woodrow Lathrop of the Hartford community.
Her registered Guernsey cow, “Myrtledale’s Star
Dimple,” won first place in the two-year-old classes of
both the Junior Show and Open Show in addition to the
Senior Champion and Grand Champion awards.
Henry L. Parr, Jr. proudly exhibits his junior yearling
Jersey heifer, “Headspring High Empress.” “Empress”
was named Junior Champion of the 4-H Jersey show at
the State Fair.
Enrollment at Medical ladies
Academy grows
The Newberry Academy in
the Friday morning chapel ex
ercise stressed the themes of
religion and patriotism. On
September 29 Dr. George S.
Duffie, pastor of Central Meth
odist church, gave an inspiring
talk on the song, “God Bless
America.” He showed how God
had blessed our country, how
other powerful nations who
had ignored God perished, and
he pointed out that if America
wants God to continue to bless
her she must be a Christian na
tion. The sixth grade under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret S.
McAlhany presented a patrio
tic devotional program and in
closing the service sang im
pressively “God Bless Amer
ica.”
The next Friday morning the
fifth grade under the direction
of their teacher, Mrs. Dianne
I.. Bruner, gave a number of
unusual but very entertaining
series of skits and stunts. The
visitors were welcomed by
Frank Sligh. Evelyn Parr and
Debbie Hentz conducted the
devotionals. The audience join
ed in singing “America The
Beautiful. ”
The chapel service on the
following Friday was marked
by the observance of Columbus
Day. Under the direction of
Miss Sallie Lei' Cromer, their
teacher, the fourth graders
gave a series of scenes showing
events in the life of Columbus
from his boyhood to his dis
covery of America. Each scene
was introduced by timely re
marks made by Cynthia Brown.
The program was closed with
patriotic songs and the pledge
of allegiance to the flag.
Mrs. May T. Epting serves
as pianist and music leader for
all chapel programs. A series
of crayon drawings was entered
at the Newberry-Saluda Coun
ty Fair by members of the 4th
grade. One can imagine their
delight at receiving a blue
ribbon the award for the
entire group of pictures.
The Academy has an enrol
ment of 104 in the eight grades
and there art- 28 children in
the kindergarten and pre-school
have meeting
The Woman’s Auxiliary to
the Newberry County Medical
Society met at the Newberry
Inn on Monday, October 16.
Mrs. Sydney Carter, president,
called the meeting to order and
the members repeated the Aux
iliary pledge.
A report on the Executive
Board meeting held in Colum
bia on September 16 was given
by Mrs. V. W. Rinehart. This
meeting was also attended by
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. E. G. Able,
and Mrs. Ralph Baker. The re
cruiting of high school students
for Health and Careers con
tinues to be one of the main
Auxiliary projects. Also The
State Hospital in Columbia
asked for cooperation from the
Medical Auxiliary. One of the
greatest needs here is a friend
ly visit from an interested per
son. Also they are asking for
good used clean clothing for
men, women, and children. Old
stockings, glow>, pocketbooks,
shoes, magazines, and cata
logues can be used in t h e
workshops. Playing cards,
games, and puzzles—all the
pieces being there—can be used.
The Newberry County Medical
Auxiliary cooperated in this
project last year and will con
tinue to do so.
The Legislative Chairman,
Mrs. J. L. Bozard, urged all
members and their husbands
to register at once.
Mrs. Elbert Diekert, Pro
gram Chairman, distributed at
tractive Yearbooks and intro
duced the speaker for the meet
ing, Mrs. Ralph Baker.
Mrs. Baker presented a very
interesting program, Mental
Health of Children. Overall
national statistics show that
10 per cent of the children are
emotionally disturbed suffici
ently to need some type of help.
About 3 percent of the children
are within the category of
mental retardation. The effort
to improve mental health and
to combat mental illness is a
three-faceted program of Pre
vention., Treatment of the Men
tally 111, and Rehabilitation of
The Mental Patient. Mrs. Baker
listed 8 of the prime emotional
needs of children in order that
they can become happy, well-
adjusted adults. She also dis
cussed each. The eight prime
needs are: Love, Acceptance,
Security, Protection, Indepen
dence, Faith, Guidance and Con
trol. It is imperative that all
acquaint themselves of the
services that are available in
our county and state in order
that we can be better informed
to help combat the number one
health problem of our nation.
A delicious luncheon was en
joyed by the members, the table
being decorated with a beauti
ful fall arrangement in a
pumpkin. Mrs. J. 0. Wilson and
Mrs. Elbert Diekert served as
hostesses for this meeting.
NOTICE OF SECOND READING of
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF
NEWBERRY
Second reading will be held on October 21, 1967
in Council room, City Hall, Newberry, S. C., 7:30
P.M. on the following Proposed Ordinances:
Ordinance changing the Ward Boundaries of
Ward 3 and Ward 6.
Ordinance establishing increase in salaries for
Mayor and Council.
Ordinance adopting the State Statutes provid
ing for Municipal Nominations and Elections
(Primary, Special and General.)
N-2
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IS23 COLLBOB STBEBT, NBWBEBRY, •. C.
DIRECTORS
John F. Clarkson J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell
W. C Huffman A. E. Morehewi J. M. Rawls, Leesrille, S. C.
P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C.