Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 21, 196& HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Willie Mae Abney Saluda Mrs. Brenda Amick City Charles Bedenbaugh City Mrs. Dolly Blount Pomaria Carl Bobb City Mrs. Elise Boozer Prosperity Mrs. Carolina Brehmer City Charles Burke Laurens Mrs. Mary G. Cannon, City Mrs. Marjorie Clemmer City Mrs. Etta Ruth Cohen City Mrs. Nancy Counts City Larry Creekmore ' City Mrs. Bessie Dawkins City Mrs. Ora Davenport City Columbus Derrick Pros’py Mrs. Beatrice Eargle City Mrs. Rosa Ellisor City Mrs. Lucille Epps, Silverstreet Mrs. Julie Mae Farrow City Mrs. Clara Dianne Faw City Mrs. Margaret Fellers City Mrs. Lula Franklin " City Mathew Free Pomaria David Funderburke • Whitmire Baby Boy Gallman City Andrew Gregory City Mrs. Lula Hamm * City Noah Hamm Prosperity Mrs. Dorothy Hardy, Prosper’y Mrs. Estelle Huffstetler Chapin Mrs. Fannie Irick Saluda Mrs. Kathryn Kibler City Mrs. Marine Kibler City Miss Hattie Lark Chappells Miss Lucille Mills City Mrs. Carrie Minick City Mrs. Josephine Mobley W T hitmire Mrs. Carolyn Moorman City Henry Newman Prosperity Mrs. Cora Padgett City Miss Mary Parks City Houseal Richardson City Woodrow Ringer Pomaria Mrs. Mamie Ruff City James Sadler City John Scurry Silverstreet Mrs. Stella Shealy Leesville R1TZ THEATRE Thursday Friday Saturday- The Parent Trap Hayley Mills Brian Keith Maureen O’Hara Adults 75c Children 50c Monday and Tuesday Villa Rides Yul Bryner Robert Mitchum Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day Saturday Monday and Tuesday Live A Little, Love A Little Elvis Presley Clover Leaf Friday and Saturday Mary Jane Fabian Diane McBain Patty McCormack Sunday Fort Utah Virginia Mayo John Ireland The Drhe-In will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday for the winter months. Always A Color ( artoon Mrs. Brantley Snelgrove City Robert Stoudemire, Silverstreet Mrs. Dorothy Turner City Miss Cynthia Wadsworth Pomaria John Wheeler Prosperity Fred Wicker Prosperity Mrs. Emily Williams City Miss Martha Wise Saluda Mrs. Lessie Wood City Miss Marilyn Lawson, Whitmire Miss Louvenia Nelson City New committee NCD board The Newberry County Devel opment Board has established an Industrial Managers Com mittee to augment its Total Development Program. At an organizational meeting held at the Mid-Carolina Country Club, November 18, Deward B. Brit tain was elected Chairman and J. Hilton Parsons, Jr. Vice- President. Meetings shall be held on a bi-monthly basis to discuss matters of importance to this group and the county. Speakers will be invited occa sionally in order that this com mittee have greater knowledge of particular subjects: mana gerial problems, civic affairs, government, education, etc. Membership will be limited at this time to top managers of manufacturing and conver ting firms in Newberry County which employ fifty (50) or more employees. The objectives of the com mittee are: (a) An interchange of ideas and thoughts on matters of specific concern to persons and firms en gaged in manufacturing and converting processes in the county. A natural amplification of these discussions would broad en them to include all fa cets of community life (except religious): Gov ernment- Housing, Edu cation, Recreation, Labor, Transportation, etc. (b) Sponsorship of studies and surveys- which might lie expressions by the become the basis of pub- Committee. (c) Cooperation with the County Dev elopment Board and its committees in the long range “total development” concept in Newberry County. Co operation likewise would be extended to any and all groups and agencies whose purpose is the ov erall improvement of the county and its people. The Development Board is ex tremely pleased to have this committee established and feels that it will do much to enhance the effectivness of the Board, according to Walter Hamm, President. WANTED—By City of New berry, Building Maintenance Department: Male, with some experience in building trades; age limit 21 to 35; 40 hour week. Applications may be ob tained at City Manager’s Of fice. 1-tc Quail season to open on Thanksgiving The opening of the quail season, a date that ranks a- head of Christmas, Easter and the Fourth of July to the ded icated bird hunter, comes to South Carolina Thanksgiving Day, except in some Zone Six counties where special legisla tion allows the season to open on the Monday before Thanks giving. Counties where the suail season opens Monday are Allen dale, Barnwell, Beaufort, Berk ley, Charleston, Colleton, Jas per, Dorchester- Hampton, and Orangeburg. In two counties of the zone—Bamberg and Wil liamsburg—the regular Thanks giving Day opening is in effect. Regardless of the high hopes of the quail hunters the best hunting will not come until la ter in the season, when the dogs are in better condition and the foliage has thinned. All native small game sea sons not already opened, will be opened Thanksgiving. This including rabbits, squirrels, o- possums, racoons and all the furbearers. The wild turkey season in those zones having an open season generally opens Thanks giving day before and runs to various days in the late winter, Also there is a spring gobbling season in some of the zones. In parts of the upstate there is no open season, special spring hunts have been set in past years by the Wildlife Resources Department. This year, how ever, due to poor reproduction for the last two rearing sea sons, this may be curtailed. Miss Norris, 87, died Tuesday Miss Lily Norris, 87, of Ches ter, died Tuesday in a Camden nursing home. She was a native of Newber ry, the daughter of the late James G. and Emma Reid Nor ris. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Ira Clamp of Newberry, and one brother, James G. Norris of Charlotte, N. C. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. Hyler infant service held Rikard Henry Hyler, infant son of Duke and Pauline Mc Gee Hyler died late Monday afternoon at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Surviving in addition to his parents- are a brother Henry Duke Hyler; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Yarbough of Newberry; his pa ternal grandmother, Mrs. Ophe lia Hyler of Newberry. Graveside services were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday from Rosemont Cemetery with Rev. Charles W. Clinton conducting the service. Farm-City week observance is underway here Plans for the Newberry Coun ty observance of Farm - City Week are virtually complete, it was announced by E. E. Westwood, Jr., chairman of the committee in charge of the week-long event. Farm - City Week, which extends from Nov. 22 through the 28 (Thangsgiv- ing Day in the United States)- is an international observance aimed at promoting better un derstanding between farm and city residents. The local obser vance is under the sponsorship of Technical Action Panel. This will be the 14th annual observance of Farm-City week. Last year’s observance, accord ing to final reports received at national headquarters, involved the active participation of more than 12,000 communities in the U. S. and Canada. Farm-City Week is under the direction of a National Farm-City Committee headed by Robert C. Miller, Director of Agricultural Activities, AVCO Broadcasting Corp., Cincinnati, Ohio. He has two vice-chair men. They are: Walter Jacoby, Director of Youth Education, American Institute of Coopera tion, Washington, D. C. and Emmett Barker, Executive Vice President, Agricultural Services Association, Inc. of Memphis, Tenn. Kiwanis Inter national will serve as coordi nating agency for Farm-City Week and act as headquarters for the National Farm-City Committee for the 14th con secutive year. The National Farm - City Committee is composed of rep resentatives from more than 150 major farm organizations, industries, businesses, associa tions, governmental agencies, church groups. A Presidential proclamation and a joint Con gressional resolution have call ed for Farm-City Week ob servances each year since the inception of the event. Farm- City Week has won the Free doms Foundation’s Distinguish ed Service Award- which car ries the same distinction in the community service field as does the famed “Oscar” in the mo tion picture industry and the Emmy in the television field, and the Silver Anvil from the Public Relations Society of Am erica for being the best com munity relations program of 1966. Mrs. Stoudemire service held Mrs. Lischer Lever Stoude mire, 81, of Rt. 1, Pomaria, widow of Lonnie O. Stoudemire, died Thursday morning at the Providence Hospital. A native of Lexington County* she was a daughter of the late James B. and Mary Summer Lever. She was a member of Capers Chappell Methodist Church. Mrs. Stoudemire is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Toy Fulmer of Gilbert, Mrs. M. J. Brady and Mrs. Ruby Vaughn both of Columbia, Mrs. Thomas Livingston and Mrs. John Gra ham both of Pomaria, Mrs. W. M. Derrick of Ballentine; four sons, Boozer Stoudemire of Car lisle, L. C. Stoudmire of Peak, Charles H. Stoudemire of St. Matthews, and Lewis Stoude mire of Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Shealy of Chapin and Mrs. Georgia Tarrer of Co lumbia; 3 grandchildren and 26 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Friday from Capers Chappell Methodist Church with Rev. Albert Cox and Rev. Roy Werner conducting the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. THANKS. .. My special and heartfelt thanks to my many friends and supporters in the City of Newberry for your vote in re turning me to Newberry City Council. I shall ever be grateful and continue to serve you to the best of my ability. Claude Partain Civil court jurors named Jurors for the December ses sion of Common Pleas court which convenes December 2 were drawn by the jury com mission Wednesday morning. The session will be presided over by Judge Robert W. Hayes of Rock Hill. Jurors are re quested to report at 9:30 a..n. Selected for jury duty are: Mrs. Gwennelle W. Amick, City; William Wade Pitts, Rt. 3; Grady D. Warren, Rt. 2, Prosperity; James V. Kinard, Rt. 2; Evelyn S. Jeter, Whit mire; Elizabeth K. Schriver, Whitmire; James R. Hall, Lit tle Mountain; Haskell Green, Whitmire; Also, Mrs. Annie B. Wilson, City; Ernest F. McCutcheon, City; S. J. Ruff, City; William Thomas Boozer, City; Richard E. Bowers, Prosperity; David E. Bedenbaugh, Rt. 2- Prosper ity; James R. Bishop Jr., Rt. 3; J. B. Hawkins, Rt 1, Prosperity; Also, James W. Hamm, Rt. 1, Prosperity; Mrs. Clara Ward, City, Mrs. Katherine Anderson, City; Mrs. Winifred S. Stock- man, Rt. 1, Prosperity; Carl E. Livingston, Rt. 4; Beamon Kin ard, City; Roxanne S. Beden baugh, Little Mountain; Mrs. Ruby Chapman, Rt. 4; Also, Jesse B. Martin, City; Berley Lee Miller Sr., Whit mire; Harold E. Boland, Rt. 1; Harold V. Leavell, Rt. 1; Mrs. Elizabeth Whitacre, City; James A. Bowers, Silverstreet; Jimmy B. Davenport, City; Frank Ed ward Culclasure, City; Henry O. Ballew, City; Also, James T. Kinard, City; Ernest E. Bedenbaugh, Rt. 2, Prosperity; Glenn L. Stewart, Rt. 3; Mrs. Sara C. Tedford, City; Hugh Workman, Rt. 3; Mrs. Ruth Clary Price, City; Louie C. Derrick, Little Moun tain. • CITY COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) tree cutting, Manager Riebe made the following statement to Council Tuesday night. “Several years ago the pre vious council authorized the in stallation of a Complete light ing system for the city. It was pointed out that this would re quire extensive tree trimming throughout the city. Council al so authorized the construction of various electrical lines. This was a must if Newberry was to continue to serve the public with utilities. The need for this construction has continued to grow. This can be pointed up with the fact Newberry has doubled its electrical load in the past three years. We are presently building new high vol tage lines that will replace lines that were built 20 to 30 years ago and not designed to carry the heavy loads that we are now experiencing. In order for us to do this we must trim and remove some trees. I would like to point out to council that in most cases where a tree is re moved it is removed because the people that live there wan ted them removed. We have at least 100 work orders or re quests for additional tree work throughout the city requested by the citizens. Someone has suggested that the tree Com mission should approve all this work and I agree trees that do not interfere with the city util ities lines or are not dangerous should be approved by the Com mission and we have worked this way in the past. However, the law is very clear as to the city’s responsibilities concern ing Utility and Liability. The law states the city not only has the right, it has the duty to safeguard the public. If mem bers of City Council have any recommendations on how we can continue serving the public without this cutting and trim ming, I sure would appreciate hearing them”