Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 29, 1969 — PAGE 5 The Tommy Lybrand School of Dance recital will be held Friday, May 30 and Saturday, May 31 at Newberry High School auditorium at 8 p.m. One of the numbers is entitled “Give Me a Song I Can Play on a Piano.” Those in the pic- t u r e are Roxianne Minick, Angelia Threatt, Debbie Carter, Kim Long, Joan Wicker, and Cile Purcell. The public is invited and there is no charge ^or admis sion. A different program will be present ed each night. Club members take trip to Charleston By Laura Richardson Saturday morning, May 17 at 6:30 a.m., a bus load of New berry Junior Historical Society members and Newberry Junior Beta Club members left school bound for a day of sightseeing in Charleston. The ride down there was a comfortable one, lasting approx imately two and a half hours. Before they reached Charleston city limits however the bus dri ver carried the group through Summerville just to show the lovely landscaping typical of a deep Southern town. By ten o’clock, all students were aboard the Major Ander son, a tour boat destined for Fort Sumter, the site of the Civil War’s beginning. A pleas ant boat ride followed, which was highlighted by a view of a large shipping vessel at close range, Castle Pinckney, and sea gulls escorting the boat. When the Major Anderson was docked on Fort Sumter’s wharf, all the passengers piled out and were welcomed by a guide. The guide gave a detailed explanation and history of ten major points of interest located on the Fort. In addition, the students were giv en a chance to browse through the museum, walk on the beach or revisit the Fort’s historical landmarks before leaving. Following another breezy boat trip back to Charleston, the students were given some time to tour the Charleston Museum. For those who had never seen it before, this part of the trip was especially interesting. Accordingly, the bus trans ported the club members to Hampton Park where they en joyed their nosebag lunches, the beautiful scenery, and a walk through the zoo. The party was next driven to The Citadel. It was really an enlightening experience just to walk through its beautiful chap el, noting that inside it was hanging a flag for every state ih the Union. While on the cam pus, an opportunity was given to buy snacks or souvenirs. The Charleston Naval Yards was the next stop although for security measures, the pupils were not allowed to get out of the bus. However, permission was secured for the bus to trav el through the area to give the students some idea of its funct ion. Another opportunity was giv en the members to shop for souvenirs when the bus halted in front of Sam Solomon’s for an hour. Finally the bus pulled away and reached the Isle of Palms where all got out-students and chaperones pulled off their shoes and socks and enjoyed an hour of wading in the warm salt water. The bus’s last stop was in front of a cafeteria where a luscious sea food platter was consumed. By 6:30 p.m., all piled in as the bus headed for its last stop, Newberry. At 9:15 an exhaust ed but happy group reached the Newberry Junior High. Money for this trip came out of the Historical Society treas ury plus a small fee from each person. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Staton, Mrs. E. E. Epting, Mrs. Clara Wertz and Mrs. T. Roy Summer HOSPITAL PATIENTS Abney, Mrs. Barbara S’street Abney, Delores A. S’street Abney, Willie Fred, Jr. S’street Abney, Master Dwane S’street Abrams, Mazie P. Mrs. City Banks, Lula Belle City Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Sally City Boozer, Ivy Inez S’street Bouknight, Mrs. Lillie City Brooks, Annette L. City Corley, Oralee Saluda Darby, Ora P. City Dennis, Tarsie S. City Duckett, Mrs. Lucia City Epting, Carroll F. City Eurey, Edwards E. City Force, Grady W. S’street Gibbs, Mrs. Lucille City Graham, Betty J. Boozer Silverstreet Berley, Mr. Drayton Pomaria Graham, Mrs. Nell S. Pomaria Griffin, Mrs. Gladys Pomaria Hardeman, Mrs. Eva B. City Henly, Baby Boy Saluda Hutchinson, Cyril M. City Jefferson, Clinton City Johnson, Ruby B. City Kinard, Annie S. City Kyzer, Raymond E. City Long, Mrs. Bessie S’street Longshore, Baby Boy City Longshore, Adger City Longshore, Clinton City Marshall, George Pomaria Morris, Hayne Prosperity Motes, Mrs. Jean City Noel, Ethel Irene Joanna Quarles, Rev. James Marvin Whitmire Richardson, Mrs. Lillian L. Prosperity Riley, Mrs. Eloise City Riley, Mrs. Ola F. Saluda Senn, Ray Whitmire Shealy, Bran City Shealy, Miss Donna City Sims, Mrs. Eula S. Whitmire Smith, Mrs. Anna P. City Smith, Wiron F. City Stone, Dupree W. Whitmire Tobe, William Eddie Pomaria Walker, Patricia City Wicker, Cleveland Prosperity Williams, Samuel City Wilson, Mrs. Essie City Young, Corie Lee Laurens Mrs. Miller, 41, rites Wednesday Mrs. Carolyn Haltiwanger Mil ler, 41, wife of Hoyt Miller of 17 Player St., was found dead in her car in McCormick Mon day. McCormick County Coroner Jack Keown said that cause of death had not been determined. The victim was born in Chapin, daughter of the late J. 0. and Lula Amick Halti wanger, and was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer. Surviving also are a son, Joe Lander Miller of Newberry; a stepson, Dewey Miller of New berry; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Randal Minick of Newberry; four brothers, L. K. and J. 0. Haltiwanger of Langley, Albert H. Haltiwanger of Chapin and Gerald E. Haltiwanger of Val dosta, Ga.; five sisters, Mrs. Ollie Summers and Mrs. Ruben James of Chapin, Mrs. Fred Reames of Langley, Mrs. Ern est R. Grout of Columbia and Mrs. Dwight Hawkins of Pros perity. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Mt. Horeb Lutheran Church, Chap in. Burial was in the church cemetery. Facts About the Army DID YOU KNOW: —That the Army Medical Corps has developed a battery power ed artificial hand which senses and automatically adjusts force required to . grasp and hold ob jects? We want everybody to enjoy a vacation. B Whether the traveling urge leads you to a faraway place or somewhere close to / home, SCN offers complete services to make your vacation easier and more fun. SCN's vacation checklist includes: checking accounts and cashier’s checks vacation loans Travelers Checks to protect you against loss of cash safe deposit boxes to store your valuables BankAmericard —the only credit card you really need! / Since 1834 > SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK The Bank for Everybody