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Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Dec. 19, 1968—PAGE 11 CLEMSON—These South Carolina 4-H delegates have just returned from the 14th annual 4-H Dairy Conference in Chi cago. With delegates from 27 other states they took part in meetings on dairy mar keting, challenge to youth in agriculture, careers, and other educational sessions. They also attended the International Dairy Show, a horse show and rodeo, a tour of Chicago and banquets. The trip was spon- t , — sored by the S. C. Guernsey Cattle Club, S. C. Holstein-Friesian Association, S. C. Jersey Cattle Club, and the South Carol- ina-Georgia Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders Association. In photo are: 1-r: Henry Parr Jr., Newberry County; Jackie Lumkin, Oconee County; Steve Mills, Saluda Coun ty; Emily Glenn, Anderson County; and Fred Pardue, assistant Extension special ist in dairy science at Clemson University. POVERTY PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) to alleviate the needs of the poor because of extreme con flicts.” The board voted to request the county commissioners, the sponsoring governmental board for the program, to abolish the program and that “our reasons for doing so are transmitted im mediately to our state U. S. senators, Gov, McNair, and U. S. Rep. Bryan Dorn. Chorus performs for Jasper chapter meet JASPER CHAPTER The Jasper Chapter DAR met December 13 at the home of Miss Grace Summer. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, regent, called the meeting to order and Miss Hattie Belle Lester, Chaplain, conducted the opening ritual. The regent introduced Miss Juanita Hitt who presented the Newberry high school Chorus with a program of Christmas music. Miss Hitt said that for over 300 years, Americans have created the kind of Christmas music that is treasured in mem ory and perpetuated from gen eration to generation. The sea son formerly began on Christ mas Eve and ended in the 12th night. Geographically, she chose Virginia and South Carolina in which to demonstrate the music of the period. Most of the Christmas music in Virginia was of the chamber type and the carols were English, Ger man and French. In South Car olina the spiritual carol was used to usher in the season by Watch Night services. The Chorus sang several sel ections with solos by Kiki Kirkland and Beth Anderson. Miss Hitt then presented some of the more contempor ary Chrnstmas music^ She mentioned the influence of the Moravians in Pennsylvania and North Carolina. Mary Baker was reader for the number, “0, Little Town of Bethlehem.” Several contemporary numbers were sung by the chorus.. Ac companists were Mary Hart Jordan and Connie Farb. Mrs. Elliott thanked Miss Hitt, a member of the chapter, and her students, for the en joyable program. Mrs. Price K. Harmon read the President General’s Mes sage and Mrs. Ralph B. Baker gave a short message on “Rus sia Seeks Navy Base in India” taken from the National Defen der. Th regent announced that Mrs. Ned H. Oakley of ’Beth- seda, Maryland, a member of the Jasper Chapter, and her sister, contributed - a sizeable check in the name of the Jasper Chapter to Newberry College library to honor their father, Colonel Werner W. Moore of Washington, D. C., on his 75th birthday on November 30. The gift will be used to purchase books of the Revolutionary per iod. At the close of the business session, the hostesses, who were Miss Grace Summer, Miss Sudie Dennis, Miss Rose Hamm, Mrs. R. E. Hanna and Mrs. P. M. Nichols, served delicious re freshments featuring a Christ mas motif. MOVE TO DUE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Milton Hampshire, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., have recently moved to Due West. Mr. Hampshire has ac cepted a position as Industrial Engineer with the Division of Deering Milliken, Inc., Peerless Plant, in Belton. Mrs. Hamp shire, the former Miss Martha Jean Smith, will be a student at Erskine College. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dec. 22: Mary Baker, Prof. Ralph H. Setzler, Mrs. 0. C. Phillips, Benjie Nichols. Dec. 23: Mrs. Pinckney Ab rams, Claude Buzhardt, Frank Lominack Jr., James Hender son, Martha Jean Longshore, Mrs. Clay Ballentine, Angela Dominick, Mrs. A. T. Dennis. Dec. 24: Ed Senn, Mrs. Ellen Abrams, Pat Underwood. Dec. 25: J. D. Johnson, Jr., Frank Senn, Thomas Shaver, Miss Verna Lane, David Leroy Wilson Jr., Mrs. Boyd Jacobs. Dec. 26: Bill Moore, Harold L. Pitts, Barry Shealy, David Edmond Sease, Larry DeHart. Dec. 17: Mrs. David Ringer, Mrs. Ferd Summer, Larry Mc Cullough. Ronald Chapman, Berley Shealy, Mable Darby. Douglas Bozard, Mrs. J. W. Longshore. Dec. 28: Mrs. James Smith, Jr., Mrs. Elbert Dickert. Mrs. Fay Murray Gray. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Gates Beckwith. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY Suggested for Mature Audiences BORN WILD Tom Nardini and Patty McCormack MONDAY, TUESDAY HAIFA SIXPENCE Tommy Steele—Julia Foster WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, TUESDAY THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS David Niven, Lola Albright, Chad Everett, and Introduc ing Cristina Ferrare Clover Leaf FRIDAY, SATURDAY FIVE CARD STUD Dean Martin Robert Mitchum Sunday FIRST RUN IN ENEMY COUNTRY Tony Franciosa Guy Stockwell Always a Color Cartoon The Drive-In will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, • Wed nesday and Thursday for the winter months. II Arpage Dusting Powder $5.00 My Sin Dusting Powder$5.00 TRINA BONNETS Travel Bags and Curler Bags Zippo Lighters $3.50 to $6.00 Boxed Cigars 25s or 50s Old Spice gift sets $1.00 to $10 Yardley gift sets from $1.95 My Sin Cologne $3.75-4.00-6.50 > Arpage Cologne 3.75, 4.00 & 6.50 Prince Matchebelli Cologne 3.00-4.50 Ambush Cologne 3.00, 3.50 & 5.00 Fabrege Dusting Powder : 3.50 Jewelry Boxes $2.98-6.98-8.98 Amity Bill Folds Mens or Ladies $6.95 to 12.00 TIMEX Watches Mens or Ladies $6.95 to 19.95 Tobacco Pouches .. 50c to $3.50 His Favorite Smoking Tobacco (Pounds and Half-Pounds) Hollingsworth, and Pangburn Candies FREE GIFT WRAPPING on items purchased in our store Kaywoodie pipes$5.95 to $12.50 Pipe Racks 3.98 & 5.49 Yardley English Lavender boxed Soaps $1.25 & 2.95 Main Street Pharmacy 1212 Main St Phone 276-3412 Newberry, South Carolina