The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 02, 1969, Image 4
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CALVIN CROZIER
MEETS TUESDAY
The first meeting of Calvin
Crozier Chapter UDC for the
new year will be Tuesday, Oct.
7 at 7:30 at the home of Miss
Juanita Hitt, 1809 Nance Street.
Associate hostesses are Miss Jo
Shannon, Mrs. L. W. Beden-
baugh, Mrs. Ray Nobles, Mrs.
Judson Bishop, Mrs. George
Hawkins and Mrs. E. B. Hume.
The program leader is Mrs.
John Sanders and she will speak
on “Georgia”, reviewing “The
Battle of Atlanta” as told in
“Gone With the Wind”. A mem
orial service will be held for
Mrs. Maude G. Cogburn.
Thus, the best time to ob- organization. Marie Knaul,
tain licenses is now,” he em- Melbourne, Fla., is the presi-
phasized. dent.
Owners have until October 31 Dr. A. P. Mature, professor
to get their vehicle licenses. Modem Languages, is ad-
On November 1, a 50-cent pen- v * ser f° r ^e group,
alty becomes effective for late
registrations, and an owner
whose vehicle does not have a
1970 tag subjects himself to a
fine of up to $100 or up to 30
days in jail for failure to dis
play a tag.
GOOD TIME TO GET
LICENSE PLATES
SOME CARS WERE CLEANER in Newberry last Fri- This is the traditional “quiet
day as a result of a car wash sponsored by the Student period” at the State Highway
Government Association at Newberry College. Proceeds Department’s 50 motor vehicle
from the wet activity will go to help build a bulletin board license branch offices and a good
MEMPHIS — Airman Appren
tice Jesse W. Longshore, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L.
Longshore of Route 3, graduat
ed from the Aviation Mechani
cal Fundamentals school at
the Naval Air Technical Train
ing Center, Memphis, Tenn.
The three week course includ
ed basic mathematics, common
aircraft hardware, mechanical
and electrical physics, aeronaut
ical publications and the use
and application of hand tools.
at Setzler Field.
State Fair to
be Oct. 20-25
time to obtain 1970 licenses.
A Highway Department spoke-
man said that at most offices
there will be little or no wait
ing now.
“Customarily, there is a rush
Plans are moving forwaro at
a rapid pace for the 100th anni
versary of the South Carolina
State Fair Oct. 20-25 in Colum
bia.
An all-out effort is being made
to make this one the most color
ful in the long history of the
State Fair. Many of the exhibit
buildings are receiving new out
side coats of paint and inside
areas are being cleaned to a
sparkle.
Superintendents of the cattle,
agricultural, poultry and small
animal, flower, women’s and
fine arts departments are pre
dicting the largest turnout of
entries in recent years for the
annual fall event.
Exhibitors are reminded that
entry deadlines are Oct. 6 for
cattle, Oct. 13 for both the agri
cultural and fine arts, and Oct.
14 for the women's division.
State Fair Manager W. L Ab
ernathy reports approximately
$30,000 in premiums will be of
fered this year in the various
departments. A copy of the
premium booklet may be ob
tained by writing: South Caro
lina State Fair. Box 393. Colum
bia S. C. 29202. Booklets also
may be picked up in person at
the Fairgrounds office.
"We re looking for the finest
State Fair ever.' - declared Man
ager Abernathy. "This is our
centennial edition and we want
to stage one that the citizens of
South Carolina will be proud to
call their own.
"These thousands of exhibits
reflect the many talents of our
state in agriculture, the home
and the culture of our people.
We are certainly pleased that
so many people want to be a
part of the State Fair with
them.”
With these attractions plus a
star-studded midway, “State
Fair 100” promises to be a week
filled with exciting things to see
for all persons of all ages in
the Palmetto State.
in 1958-59. She is listed as an
educator and club woman. She
has served various organizations
at the local,. district and state
levels. At present she is regent a t the start of the license per-
of the Jasper Chapter DAR, vice j 0 d t and then the offices exper-
president of the Epsilon Chap- j ence a s i ac k or quiet period
ter Delta Kappa Gamma, chair- f 0 r some weeks, into October,
man of the Library Services Di- w hen motorists begin to real-
vision of the South Carolina Fed- j ze they don’t have much time
oration of Women’s Clubs and i e ft,” the spokesman explained.
Officers of
Spanish club
Two Newberry students have
been elected officers of Los
Erudites, the Spanish Club at
Newberry College, for the 1969-
70 school year.
Patricia Shealy will act as
vice-president and Ellen Will
iamson as secretary-treasurer of
RAT BEANIES AND NAME
SIGNS were the “Uniform of
the Day” for freshmen at New
berry College last week as the
new students went through Rat
Week activities at the campus.
Rebecca Kirkland of Newber
ry and Susan Little, 205 Oak
Lane, Cayce, show off their
freshman status for all to see.
The week ended with the half
time ceremonies of the Cataw-
ba-Newberry football game Sat
urday night.
mm wm picmts
presents
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The motion pieamttet
takes m insltia yp
tin explosive mrim,
ot todeyS yoottit
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From the opening
scene of destruction
to the surprising
climax, there is a
surging, pulsating
crescendo of
excitement and
drama in
The Restless Ones
I
SSvX-l-X'l
IS LISTED IN
WHO'S WHO
The Sixth Edition (1970-71) of
“Who’s Who of American Wom
en” has just come from press
and carries a biographical
sketch of Mrs. F. Scott Elliott
of Newberry. It is a component
volume of the Marquis Bio
graphical Library.
Seventy-five national organiza
tions, representing various fields
serve as advisory patrons and
submit names for the publica
tions.
Mrs. Elliott has been listed in
all previous editions beginning
Hear popular songs:
"The Restless Ones'*
"Song of Strength"
"He Is Everything to Me*
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RITZ Theatre