Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 7, 1968—PAGE 9 Morison speaks to Civitans David W. Morison, Executive Secretary of Newberry Devel opment Board and Director of Newberry Civil Defense Sys tem, was the guest speaker at a meeting of the Newberry Civ- itan Club held at the Boundary Street School Tuesday evening, Nov. 5. Civitan F. Scott Elliot, Jr.,, was program chairman for this meeting. President Bob Lister presided, and Civitan Furman Garner led in the opening prayer. Dav id Ringer, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting for confirmation. Morison spoke on the subject of modern schools. He first showed a film entitled “An A Plus School.” This film showed the modern South Salem School at Salem, Virginia. This school has a circular building with twenty-one classrooms in the outer rim of the circle. The li brary, the gymnasium and the offices are in the hub or center of the circle. In between these and the classrooms is a series of rooms which are used as classrooms, but they could also serve as fallout shelter. This shelter could protect 630 peo ple. Morison next showed a film entitled “Texas Has a Brand New School.” This school also has a fallout shelter and the us ual school facilities. It is partly underground and is air condi tioned. It cost $10.35 per square foot whereas the South Salem School cost $11.60 per square foot. President Lister thanked Morison for his interesting, in formative talk and films. Fol lowing this talk, Civitan F. Scott Elliott Jr. took charge of the drawing for Mr. X, and a Civitan Board meeting followed. Mrs. Park’s sister dies Mrs. Gladys B. Dempsey, 55, of Charleston, died Saturday at a Charleston hospital. Mrs. Dempsey was the dau ghter of Albert J. and Mamie Rabens Barton and was a grad uate of Charleston high school. Surviving are her husband, S. 0. Dempsey; one son, Robert 0. Dempsey of Charleston and one sieter, Mrs. Conrad B. Park of Newberry. Funeral services were held Monday in Advent Lutheran church. Burial was in Bethany cemetery in Charleston. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Boisy Abrams Whitmire Thomas F. Baker City Mrs. Amanda Bobb City Mrs. Viola C. Bouknight City James D. Brown City Mrs. Claris Busby City Mrs. Elizabeth H. Cannon City Miss Estelle Carpenter City James W. Corley City Mrs. Nancy Counts City Mrs. Ethel W. Cromer City Master Teddy Cutshall S’street Mrs. Frances Danielson City Columbus Derrick Prospjerity Mrs. Beatrice Eargle City Mrs. Roda Ellisor City Mrs. Annie (Bessie) Floyd City Mrs. Bessie Frick Chapin Mrs. Vera Graham City Noah Hamm Prosperity Mrs. Dorothy Hardy P’perity Mrs. Mary Hawkins City Mrs. Lula V. Hentz Pomaria Mrs. Marine R. Kibler Prosperity Mrs. Nina Lester City Mrs. Doris Long City Adger L. Longshore City T. J. McNeace Prosperity Sam Marlowe City Pink Means, Sr. City Joseph H. Metts Leesville Mrs. Lucille Mills City Arthur B. Neelands Clover Mrs. Flora A. Nelson City Mrs. Ruby Roland . City Johnny Scurry Silverstreet Mrs. Stella Shealy Leesville Robert D. Stoudmire S’street Andy B. Thomas City John Walker Chappells Emanuel A. Wicker City Mrs. Ruby Wicker City Mrs. Mary W. Williams Prosperity Melvin Clyde Williams Pomraia NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Commissioners of Newberry County, shall on Wednesday, November 20, 1968, at 9 o’clock A. M. in the office of the Clerk of Court, openly and publicly, draw the names of forty (40) men and women to serve as Jurors for the court of Common Pleas (Civil) which will convene in the Newberry County Court house on Monday, December 2, 1968. Mildred R. Harmon Clerk of Court Jeanette K. Hamm Auditor J. Ray Dawkins Treasurer 4-H Names 9 68 Winners Frances Haskins Dianne Lominick Carolyn Langford Frances Haskins of Rion; Dianne Lominick of Pomaria, and Carolyn Langford of Saluda, have similar plans for inaugurating December with visits to Chicago. The South Carolina girls with 1,650 other young people will be at the 47th National 4-H Con gress, guests of business firms honoring them for achievement. The trio was selected for the trip by the Cooperative Extension Service. Miss Haskins, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Haskins, earned her trip for compiling the Palmetto State’s best 4-H record in home management. Her attendance at the Dec. 1-5 conclave is sponsored by Tup- perware. Miss Lominick, 17, whose trip is underwritten by Standard Brands Incorporated, chose breads as her prime project. Horses are Miss Langford’s specialty in a spectrum of 4-H project interests. She is the guest of Merck & Co.. Inc., at the congress. The 18-year-old Saluda miss, who plans to become a legal secretary and housewife, has owned a horse since she was 10. She began project work in 1964. Her favorite breed is the Quarter Horse. This fall she began studies at Richland Technical Education Center at Columbia. Miss Lominick may not be lieve that man lives by bread alone, but her baking has cre ated more versions of the staff of life than most people know I exist. From biscuits, cornbread and fried apple pies, she has progressed to such foreign treats as croissants, bunuelos, scones and Danish loaves, to name a few. She has won spe cialist awards in bread baking !or three years. In worldng toward a career n a science field, Miss Lomi nick also has completed proj ects in foods and nutrition, home management, safety and health. She is a high school senior. Miss Haskins is a freshman at the University of South Caro lina. She sees her 4-H experi ence as a foundation for a career as an economist, teacher or psychologist. One thing she learned early in her specialty, she says, is that money makes the home prosper, and its man agement is crucial. “Perhaps if more teenagers knew about money manage ment, their homes would run smoother,” she says. SINCEREST THANKS - - - To the voters of the County for the excellent vote which I received in Tuesday’s General Election. I am deeply grateful for the confidence you have placed in me. My only ambition is to work for the continued pro gressive growth and betterment of the County. Thank You! HAROLD B. HENDRIX THANK YOU... I am grateful for the vote which I received in the General Election Tuesday, in which I was named to serve for four years on the County School Board from District 1. My only purpose in offering for this position wa£ to do what I could to help improve the educational op portunities for our children. I appreciate the confidence you have placed in me by electing me to this most im portant position and shall do everything possible to merit your support. J. ED YOUNG MANY, MANY THANKS May I express my deep appreciation to you for the splendid vote by which I was elected to the School Board from District 2 in the General Election. I am most grateful for the confidence you have placed in me, and I only wish it were possible to thank each of you per sonally. I would A also like to thank each and every per son who worked in my behalf. I would like to urge all citizens of the county to support the School Board, administrators ana teachers, as well as the children of our county, in working for bet ter educational opportunities. DAVID LUTHER RUFF