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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 27, 1969—PAGE 6 erica.” This was received with wide acclaim. The dramatic moment occurred when Patrick Cummings presented Mrs. Drake H. Rogers, state regent, with a colonial designed bou quet made of orchids. Mrs. Ralph P. Baker, another Jasper member, assisted Miss Hitt as did Mrs. Harriett Dickerson. The other functions of the conference included: a morning brunch, a tea at the Governors Mansion on March 13, a Re gent's breakfast, a Tamassee luncheon and a closing Tea at the Wade Hampton on March 14. Other events were a me morial service and various business sessions. James Willie Glenn, center, was recently honored by his employer, the Clinton, Newber ry and Laurens railroad, for his 40 years service to the CN&L. W T. Rice, president of the CN&L presented Glenn with a “Forty Years of Service w cer tificate, which stated: “In recognition of your 40 years of continuous service with the Company, and in tri bute to your loyalty and devo tion to duty throughout these years, it is the Company’s priv- j’ege to present to you, James Willie Glenn, this testimonial of appreciation for the contri bution you, as a faithful em ployee, have made to the growth and development of your company. “Columbia, Newberry and Laurens shares your pride in the achievement of 40 years of unbroken service, dedicated to the progress of our Company's basic transportation industry in its earnest and unique service to the Amercan people.” BOUNDARY PTA MEETS TONIGHT Boundary Street PTA will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the school cafetorium. The executive committee will meet in the library at 7:30. The program for this meeting will be on speech therapy with Mrs. Carroll Wessinger in charge. Central Holy Week services Holy Week services will be. held at Central United Metho dist church beginning Palm Sunday night, March 30th, at 7:30 p.m. There will be two services on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at 7:15 and 7:30 p.m. The morning service will be only 30 minutes long and coffee and doughnuts wifi be served in the Fellowship Hall immediately following. The Rev. T. H. Vickery, Dis trict Superintendent of the Rock Hill District and a former pastor at Central, will bring the message each day. The Ho ly Communion will be observed on Thursday evening at 7:30 and the traditional three hour Good Friday service, sponsored by the Newberry County Minis terial Association, will begin promptly at 12 noon at Central. A nursery for pre-school children will be provided for all evening services. chairman of registration. She was assisted by the following members who attended: Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, Miss Sudie Dennis, Mrs. Mary Frances Finney, Mrs. W. M. Garlington, Miss Rose Hamm, Mrs. P. K. Harmon, Mrs. James C. Kinard, Mrs. R. E. Hanna and Miss Grace Summer. Mrs. E. M. Moore, Jr. (Mary Jane Hanna) formerly of Newberry, served as conference treasurer as a member of the Columbia chap ter. The program at the banquet on March 13 was presented by Miss Juanita Hitt, supervisor of Newberry city school music, also a member of Jasper, and her students. The title was “Music Heard in Colonial Am Schott will be chapel speaker Dr. George F. Schott, pro fessor of systematic theology at Lutheran Southern Theolog ical Seminary, Columbia, will be guest preacher at Newberry College next Sunday. The 11:15 service in Wiles Chapel is open to the public. Dr. Schott’s topic for the Palm Sunday sermon is “Wav ing Palms Is Not Enough.” A native Vircinian. Doctor Schott was graduated from Le noir Rhyne College and taught there from 1937 to 1939. He was graduated from Southern Sem inary with the B.D. degree in 1942 and has been a parish pastor in Columbia and at Spencer, N. C. He is a former executive secretary of the S. C. Luther League. He has been on the seminary faculty since 1952. A member of the Lenoir Rhyne board of trustees, he holds the honorary doctorate of divinity from that institution.- He also has the degree, master of systematic theology, from Chicago Luth eran Theological Seminary. Essay contest winners named Winners of the 1969 “Em ploy the Handicapped” essay contest have been announced by the County Committee on the employment of the Handi capped. The prizes totaling $50.00 were donated by Newberry Federal Savings & Loan As sociation, Prosperity Furniture Company and the Newberry Lion’s Club. All winners were from Mid- Carolina High School: first place, $25, Jackie Shealy; sec ond, $15.00; Frances Koon, third, $10, Billy Fanning. Honorable mention went to Barbara Ann Green, Whitmire High; Richard Hill and Donald Wise of Mid-Carolina. The committee thanks all students, English teachers and school officials for their as sistance in making the contest a success again this year. Bank no longer to sell stamps The State Bank and Trust Company will no longer sell food stamps. As of April 1, 1969, food stamp recipients will buy their stamps at the New berry County Department of Public Welfare, 1328 College street, from 9 a.m. until 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday. All persons presently buying food stamps will receive a let ter informing them of this change and giving them the day on which their section of the county will be able to pur chase the stamps. Applications for the food stamp program will still be taken Monday thru Friday. We want everybody to drive a convert- ible...or a station wagon...or a sports Chorus gives program at DAR banquet The South Carolina Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution held its annual con ference at the Wade Hampton Hotel, Columbia, March 13-14. Around 200 members of the state’s 64 chapters attended this meeting. The Jasper Chapter, Newber ry, was one of the 10 chapters in District III serving as hostesses. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, regent of Jasper, served as or whatever kind fits your family’s needs. That’s why we make auto loans. An SCN loan is the easy and economical way to get behind the wheel of a new car fast. So go find the model that’s right for you...then come see us for the money to buy it! Since 1834 SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK The Bank for Everybody