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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 2, 1968 SCOUT Promotions Troop 66: Jimmy Bishop, First Class; Mike Cavanaugh, Eagle. Merit Badges: Jacob Ballen- tine, personal fitness; Hobson Busby, home repairs; Billy Davis, reading. Newberry Mills, Inc. has established a recruitment program for both trainees and qualified personnel. Employees who successfully recruit either trainees or qualified personnel are given an award. Thus far this has met with a great deal of enthusiasm of the entire plant. Pictures above are employees who have become eligible for the recruitment of one or more applicants on the training program. Left to right: Peggy Sims, Cloth; William Crumpton, Shop; Jerry Suber, Cloth; Wally Matthews, Shop and James Shealy, Supply. Absent when the picture was made, Alton Wicker, Spinning and Thomas Wise, Carding. School Health Education is Club subject The Auxiliary to the New berry County Medical Society met on Monday, April 15 at the Newberry Inn. The meet ing was presided over by the president, Mrs. Sydney Carter. Reports were given by several officers and committee chair men. Mrs. Virgil W. Rinehart was elected delegate to the meeting of the S. C. Medical Auxiliary to be held at Myrtle Beach May 13. A very interesting program, “What Our Kids don’t know About Health” was presented by Mrs. Jesse Bozard of Whit mire. This program brought out the alarming fact that the schools are falling down on the job of teaching health to child ren. Dr. Hilleboe, head of the Division of Public Health Prac tice at Columbia University School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine, has a few suggestions on the issue: At PTA meetings, ask school officials what kind of health courses are being given; who is teaching them; what’s their preparation; how modern is the information and where was it obtained; is the program based on 1966 concepts or 1926 op inions; if your community m does not have an adequate health program, get together with other parents and medi cal groups to stimulate a plan of action. The American Medical Asso ciation now has a publication, Health Education Service for Schools and Colleges, which is published monthly and is avail able to junior and senior High schools and colleges. A request must be made in writing by the principal of a school or dean of a college in order to receive this very informative publica tion. Anyone in this county who is not receiving this pub lication and would like to be placed on the mailing list should write AMA, Dept, of Health Education, 535 N. Dear born St., Chicago, 111 60610. Only one copy will be sent to a school or college. At the conclusion of the pro gram, a delicious luncheon was enjoyed. BE HONORED BIRTHDAY HAPPY May 5: Mrs. Randolph Kirk land, Mildred Power Martin, Billie Wayne Sheppard, Mrs. William Thomas Werts, Rich ard B. Caldwell, Mrs. W. Eller- by Pelham Jr., Mrs. W. F. Rutherford, Mary Helen Whit aker, Pamela L. Setzler. May 6: Mrs. J. M. Randal, Betty Boyd, Mrs. Byron Nich ols, Hazel Wright, McTeer Senn, Mrs. J. N. Burgess. May 7: Henry Brooks, Mrs. Charles H. Boyd Jr., Randolph Ferguson, Michael Sheppard, Annette Hawkins, Mike Epps, Carroll Devore, Norman Beck, Buddy Morehead. May 8: Edith Dickert, J. M. Randal, Mary Bouknight, Lois Ellen Cromer, Helen J. Ezell, Sara Brown, Mary H. Smith, Johnnie B. Lindsay, Terry Merchant, Kerry Lamar Ep- ting, Evelyn Parr. May 9: Williamson Folk, Nat Gist III, C. E. Sharpe. May 10: Mrs. Bill Armfield, Oscar Johnson, Ferd Summer Jr., Mary Rebecca Anderson. May 11: H. T. Wike, Eleanor Amick, Wallace Moore, N. B. Warren Jr., Mrs. Ruth Dickert, Irvin Attaway, Alice Price, Susie Ogle. PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing has been scheduled for Thursday, May 9, at 8:00 P.M., at the New berry County Courthouse, by the Newberry-Saluda Commun ity Action, Inc. This meeting will be for the purpose of pro viding the public of Newberry County an opportunity to ex press their views, either orally or in writing, concerning the question of designation of a “Community Action Agency.” It has been proposed that the current Newberry-Saluda Com munity Action, Inc. be contin ued, to operate the OEO pro gram within this geographical area. This meeting is being scheduled in order to comply with the 1967 Congressional Amendments to the Economic Opportunity Act. HARTFORD CHICKEN BARBECUE The Annual Hartford Chick en Barbecue will be held on Wednesday, May 22nd at the Hartford Community Center. Serving will begin at 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. Plates will be $1.50 or half plate 75c. 4-25-2t BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry Dillard III are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a son, Ben Perry IV at Newberry County Memorial hospital, on Saturday, April 27. Mrs. Dil lard is the former Miss Carol Armfield. m INTRODUCING T. M. Abrams, Route 3, add two rooms to brick veneer dwelling, $5000. Cora Lee Garmany, Route 2, Pomaria, 6-room dwelling, $9,- 700. Five Clemson University fac ulty members whose combined Clemson teaching careers span 144 years will be conferred em eritus titles upon their retire ment Saturday, May 4, at the University’s 72nd commence ment exercises. Among them is John L. Brock, professor emeritus of industrial education. Mr. Brock at one time served as head of the industrial arts department at Newberry High school. He holds the bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Clemson and the master’s de gree in industrial education from George Peabody college. SAVE $$ SAVE $$ BULK DRY CLEAN YOUR WINTER CLOTHES NOW MOTH-PROOFING INCLUDED 5 lbs $175 EASY DRIVE-IN PARKING —AT— I & C DRY CLEANERS “SECOND TO NONE 1508 NANCE ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. Qi\i ojjSove tor xer in A biMuliUil pin \\ilh .t bnihsli >nr ii >i t\u h member ol tlie i.imilv. sbe will i beiish il lorever. lor Onb W. E. TURNER IL- Jeweler ra The Miss Newberry Pageant AND Little Miss Newberry Pageant SATURDAY, MAY 4, NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. TICKETS: $1.00 Advance—$1.50 At Door Main Street Pharmacy Carter’s Record Mart TICKETS ON SALE AT Lominick’s Dmg Store Turner & Taylor, Jewelers Oakland 66 Service Station