Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 24, 1968—PAGE 3 Headspring Blonde Brenda was named 4-H Grand Champion Jersey Cow at State Fair. “Brenda” is owned by Mary Bryan Parr and was exhibited by Henry Parr, Jr., who won first place as best showman. Frances Folk won second place in both best fitted animal and best showman contests. Nancy Ruff placed first in both 4-H and Open Shows in the Junior Calf class. qualities of success include ibility, capacity, and energy, but the real secret is enthusi- ism.” Born in Philadelphia, Penn., Mrs. Gazes attended Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia as a chemistry ma jor. She is the wife of Dr. Peter Gazes, a cardiologist, who is professor of Medicine and Chief of the Cardiovascular Section of the Medical College of South Carolina, and promin ent tnroughout the southeast. She has served in many po sitions in the Charleston Aux iliary and has held varied po sitions with the State Auxiliary before becoming president last May. She has also been very active in Charleston community life, especially with the Heart Sunday drive, the Garden club of Charleston, and with the woman’s chapter of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox church. Prior to Mrs. Gazes talk, a ousiness meeting was conducted • by Mrs. Livingston, at which time all members were urged to support the next visit of the Bloodmobile, sponsored by the Rural Fire Department, on Oct. 23. Mrs. Sydney E. Carter, State Membership Chairman, gave a brief report on the Fall Executive Board meeting held in Charleston on September 25. A delicious luncheon was .erved by Mrs. Livingston, VIrs. Underwood, and Mrs. V. A.. Long, hostesses. INSURED Homecoming for high school Friday night Friday is Homecoming Day for Newberry High School and plans are being made for a festive r'asion to he climaxed by the crowning of the Home- coming Queen during half-time at the football game at Setzler Field. The following candidates for Homecoming Queen were elect ed by the Senior class: Sandra Minick, Kathy Roberts, Jane Shope, Jo Ann Smith, Trudy Todd and Becky Williams. The student body has voted, and announcement of the winner will be made at game half-time. The Newberry Bulldogs, with an encouraging record of three straight wins, look for the 4th to even their won-loss score when they meet Abbeville at 8 p.m. Friday night. The High School Band will be on hand with pre-game and half-time music, but will not do a special routine this week because of the Homecoming ceremonies. On Thursday night, a pep rally will be held on the Square in front of the Community Hall. Led by the band, the group will leave the high school at 0:30 p.m. and expect to he on the Square by 7:00. The capacity crowd which has appeared at most of the home games of the Bulldogs is ex pected again for 1908 Home coming Friday night. President of state medical auxiliary here Mrs. Peter C. Gazes of Char leston, State President of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the S. C. Medical Association, was guest speaker of the Newberry County Medical Auxiliary on October 21, at a luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. R. E. Livingston, Jr. She \Vas introduced by Mrs. James A. Underwood, program chairman. Choosing as her topic, “Aux iliary In Action,’’ the state theme for the year, Mrs. Gazes stressed that each auxiliary should study the needs of the community, and then become inspired and involved. In so doing, they should direct their energies where they can do the most good. “Breed success as long as you serve,” she stated. “Doctor’s wives serve as a liaison between the public and the professionals. They should also take an active part in legislative matters,” she con tinued. “Age wrinkles the skin, but lack of enthusiasm wrink les the soul.” Mrs. Gazes reminded the members that the local auxil iary serves as a health edu cation source, available to help other clubs and organizations in planning projects and pro grams concerning health prob lems. She emphasized, “Medi- cine of tomorrow lies in pre vention. ” She said that in the next 10 years more than a million peo ple will enter some field of health careers. This means that 1 out of every 7 high school graduates will be needed. Therefore, young people should be exposed to all opportunities open to them, of which there are many. The auxiliary continues to be vitally interested in the promotion of the American Medical Association Educa tional Research Foundation, which establishes scholarships to medical schools and provides for medical research. In closing, Mrs. Gazes quot ed from Walter Chrysler, “The REELECT W. Preston McAlhany City Councilman on November 12th Some Things Should Be Kept In The Family... such as planning ahead. Every family should have a definite savings program. And, they should make sure that their savings are Insured Against Every Possible Loss. They should also make sure that the money is earning a good rate of return, and last but not least, that it is always available for emergencies We have such a savings program at Newberry Fed eral and we invite you to investigate it. i r INSURED ' SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson J. tv. W. C. Huffman P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C. Willingham E. B. Purcell A. E. Morehead Robert M. Owen, Batesburg, S. C.