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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. G* Thursday, Oct. 24, 1968—PAGE 9 Newberry High School Principal W. F. Band Contest, “Since we CAN do it, Let's Mabry extends his best wishes for success Prove It! ” At right is the trophy which of the Band at Camden Saturday to Direc- the Band won at the Interstate Fair tor Lorraine Paris. In the background is Marching Contest in Spartanburg last one of the many signs made by band mem- week. (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield) bers in anticipation of the State Marching Band in shape for contest at Camden Daily practice continues for members of the Newberry High School Band as they prepare for the State Marching Band Contest Saturday at Camden. The Newberry Band will be in competition with 17 other bands in the AAA school class ification. The contest will be gin at 11:00 a.m., and perfor mance by the Newberry band is scheduled at 11:48 a.m. Other bands in the AAA group and the order of their appearance, are Brookland- Cayce, Lexington, Southside of Florence, Chester, Newberry, Union, Woodruff, Summerville, Hanahan of Charleston, Bishop- England of Charleston, Belton- Honea Path, Palmetto of Wil liamson, Berea of Greenville,, Easley, Pickens, Daniel of Clemson, Dillon and Orange burg. During the afternoon, the bands from 14 AAAA schools will compete. The contest for A and AA schools will be held Friday af ternoon, when 19 bands will be heard. The Mid-Carolina band, directed by Billy Bolton, will compete at 3:50 Friday after noon. The top three winners in each of the four classifications will compete for the State Marching Band Championship, beginning at 7:30 Saturday night. , Miss Lorraine Paris, director of the Newberry band, stated today that the band is looking in good shape, and the members are in good spirits and rea ’y to take on all competition. They expect to leave the high school about 8 a.m. Saturday aboard chartered buses, and will re main until the finals are com pleted Saturday night. W. P. Mabry, principal of Newberry High, urges members of the student body and resid ents of the community to be in Camden to support the New berry band. ■. > . i ; - v ' '• ( < NEWCOMERS HAVE OCTOBER MEETING The Newberry Newcomers Club met Wednesday, October 16 at the home of Mrs. W. W. Hursey. Speaker for the occa sion was Ralph Watkins, dir ector of public schools. The president, Mrs. A. P. Mature, conducted a short bus iness meeting at which time she introduced two new mem bers. An invitation was extended to the club to attend the Open House of the Newberry-Saluda Regional Library in its new quarters. Mrs. Elinor Thompson won the door prize, donated by Hal Kohn. Delicious refreshments were served to the 30 members by the hostesses, Mrs. W. W. Hur sey, Mrs. Mary Ann Riden- hoover, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Elinor Thompson and Mrs. Lucy Herren. Drivers told to watch for pedestrians Many days from now until next spring will be dark and dreary ... a condition espec ially hazardous for pedestrians. The , te Highway Department sugg ed today that all mo torists keep a sharp lookout for persons crossing or walk ing in streets and highways. Through mid-October 13 1 pedestrians had been killed in South Carolina traffic, only 14 shy of the 144 killed during the entire year 1967. So unless a sudden downtrend develops, the total this year will far ex ceed last years. In addition to last year’s 144 pedestrain fatalities, 909 ped estrians were injured. The most common violation assoc iated with these accidents was crossing between intersections. Disregard of traffic signals at intersections figured promin ently in the pedestrian accid ents also. South Carolina’s total ac cident picture is cloudy this year, with traffic fatalities running some 80 to 100 ahead of last year. The busy fall shopping season with its fre quent bad weather is just around the corner and dangers to harried shoppers will in crease. When driving in city traffic remember to watch for thought less pedestrians, the State De partment recommends. The average hunter bags about five doves for every box of shells fired at these speedsters.—Sports Afield. Favorite feeding spots of black bears are dense second- growth forests and thick patch es of high brush. When you lo cate an oak grove where fresh- broken limbs and bent-over tree* show that a bear was feeding the night before, the odds are high that he will return at sun down. —Sports Afield You Are luviled— CONGRESSMAN We Jennings Bryan Dorn Invites You To Be His Guest SATURDAY, OCTOBER M FOR A MIDDAY BARBECUE AT HIS HOME IN GREENWOOD Route One - Callison Hwy. '/i W 1 1^1 A. fTA r r't 7- - • » *Yr> Barbecue Lamb Riblet$ in Tomato Sauce Barbecuing is not confined to the outdoors but is a way of cooking that can continue all year ’round inside the house. The Only requirements are a range, a favorite cut of meat such as lamb and a sauce. Many cuts of Winter Wonder lamb are suitable for bar becuing but try Iamb riblets for a pleasant change. They are Cut from the breast and are succulent and tender when browned and simmered in a zesty sauce. And they’re eco nomical, too. , TOMATO AND RAISIN BARBECUED RIBLETS (Makes 4 servings) 2 pounds lamb riblets 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce Vs cup each: dark seedless raisins; chopped parsley 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice f /4 teaspoon ground oregano 1 clove garlic, chopped In Dutch oven or large skillet brown lamb well; drain off drippings. Meanwhile, combine remaining ingredients. Pour sauce over browned lamb and simmer covered one hour or until lamb is tender. VOTE FOR THE MAN Wm_ Jennings Bryan YOUR CONGRESSMAN Experience with a Proven Rcord t.» v '» \.r : *• -.5 v'/v Efficient • Effective It. in' Dedicated Dependable O.l A VUi I Paid for by Citizens for Dorn, Honorable G. P. Callison, Chairman