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PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 12, 1970 Mayor Clarence A. Shealy, Jr. is sur rounded by Scouts and Scout officials as he proclaims Boy Scout Week in Newberry. Seated at left is Don Estelle, manager of Radio Station WKMG and at right, Bill Brackett, field director for the Boy Scout Blue Ridge Council. Standing, in addition to three Scouts, are, from left, Hal Whit aker, sales manager of Station WKMG, W. H. Caldwell, Blue Ridge official and Scoutmaster George R. Summer. As a special tribute to Scouting, Station WKMG designated Saturday as “Scout Day 1970” and devoted air time during the day to Scouting activities. (Sunphoto) Adult classes begin in Spring Word has just been received that one of Newberry’s outstand ing authorities on flower grow ing and flower arranging has graciously consented to give a course on “Flowers in the Home as one of the Adult Evening Classes which the Newberry College Faculty Wives’ Club will be offering this spring. This is the eighth consecutive year that adult classes have been offered to Newberry men and women at the small fee of five dollars per six weeks’ ses sion. meeting one evening a week. Details as to time and place will be published in this newspaper soon. The proposed course should fill a real need of all home makers. Such topics as t h e care of cut flowers, and some ideas on their arrangement and best-suited containers; as well as plants for the home, best varieties for indoor use, and how to make plants live a long time indoors will be discussed. At the end of each session there will be a question and answer period in order to take care of specific problems that members of the class may have encount ered. Several other adult evening courses are being planned, such as journalism, dress making, art, history of art, Spanish or German. Interested adults may get in touch by telephone with Mrs. Wiles to express their preference, or sign up for one of the courses. JASPER CHAPTER WASHINGTON TEA The Jasper Chapter D.A.R. George Washington Tea will be held at Smeltzer Hall, Newberry College, on February 20 at 4 p.m. Presidents or organiza tions and guests of members will be present to enjoy this occasion. Prof. F.Scott Elliott, Sr. will be the guest speaker. Special music will be furnished by the Newberry Academy and Mary Baker and Caroline Smith. The hostesses will be Miss Hattie Belle Lester, Miss Violet Lester, Miss Sadie Bowers, Mrs. D. 0. Carpenter, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Sr., Mrs. Steve Griffith, Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Mrs. Carl Setzler, Mrs. Maude Ross, Dr. Clara Stewart, Mrs. Claudia Setzler, Mrs. R. D. Wright and Mrs. J. A. Long. UDC CHAPTER HAS MEETING The Drayton Rutherford Chap ter of the U.D.C. met on Feb. 3 in the home of Mrs. R. L. Baker with Mrs. J. J. Chap pell and Mrs. L.G. McCullough as associate hostesses. The members were invited to the dining room for refresh ments. The table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of boxwood, lavendar dutch Iris and pink carnations. Mrs. R. B. Baker poured russian tea which was served with sandwiches, nut bars, cheese date tarts and salted nuts. The opening ritual was led by Mrs. W. E. Shealy. Mrs. R. B. Baker gave a brief talk on George Washington as a Reb el Hero. The program was given by Mrs. M. F. Bowler. Her topic was “Reminiscenses of Newber ry”. She told some most inter esting stories of the past and many historical facts of New berry. Mrs. Chappell read two let ters about the pins and ancestor bars which have been ordered. Mrs. W. E. Shealy gave the report of the 2nd vice president on scholarships. She stated that there are six girls from South Carolina receiving UDC scholar ships and she also gave the re port of the 3rd vice president on membership changes in the UDC by-laws. Mrs. Baker an nounced that the State Children of the Confederacy will meet in Newberry in April. County places in contest Newberry, Beaufort and Rich land counties have been select ed for their beautification ef forts as fourth quarter winners in statewide competition. The Governor’s Beautification and Community Improvement Board sponsors the quarterly beauti fication contests. Each county in the state is classified by population into one of three categories. They then submit narrative reports of their activities in order to be eligible for competition. Winners of the fourth quarter awards were cited for accom plishments during the months of October, November and De cember. They will be eligible, along wth other entrants in the contest, for the Annual ANOTHER BRAVE FOR THE INDIANS! Greg Hartel, a Newberry High School senior, signed a football grant for the 1970-71 school year at Newberry College. Watching Hartel sign are Mrs. Naomi Hartel and, standing from left Steve Robertson, assistant Newberry College football coach; Jim Kimmel, Newberry High coach; Fred Herzen, head coach at the College. Governor’s Beautification Tro- phy. Newber'ry County employed a new and efficient tractor for the pickup of trash, limbs and debris left on the streets. This equipment has greatly expedit ed the removal of litter. Funds for a new park have also been allocated in Newberry and plans are progressing rap idly towards its completion. Newberry, along with Colleton and Lancaster counties, has placed in the beautification con test for each of the four quar ters of 1969. NAMED PRESIDENT Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Sr., of Newderry was elected presi dent of the Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Eta State, Delta Kappa Gamma at a meeting held at Greenville House, Presbyterian College recently. Miss Sara Folk also of Newberry was elected corresponding secretary. The Clinton and Laurens members were the hostesses. The meeting began with a lun cheon. Mrs. Dwight Ellis of Abbeville, the president, pre sided. After the luncheon, Mrs. El liott, the first vice president, presented Mrs. A. D. Conner of Clinton who spoke on “Our Val ues and Those of Other Coun tries”. She based her talk upon her experiences in Saudia Ar abia where she was connected with the Arabian American Oil Company for three years. Her talk was highly interesting. Miss Hattie Belle Lester, Mrs. Virgil Irons and Miss Pearl Stockman, other members of the chapter, also attended. Support Scouting Enroll as a Sustaining Member AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING LITTERING OF PRIVATE AND PUBLIC PROPERTY, HIGHWAYS, STREETS, PARKS, ETC. BE IT ORDAINED, By the Mayor and Council- men of Newberry, in Council duly assembled; Section 1—It shall be unlawful for any person to dump, throw upon, deposit or leave trash, re fuse, garbage, cans, bottles, wrecked cars, or any other litter on any property belonging to another without permission from the owner thereof or on or along or upon any public street, parking lot, sidewalk, park, or other public property within the City of Newberry. Section 2—Any violation of this Section shall be punishable by a fine of not more than One Hun dred ($100.00) Dollars or imprisonment of not more than Thirty (30) days; and in addition, any person violating this Section may be required to remove any such trash, refuse, garbage, or other deliterious matter dumped or left on the streets or any other property. Done and ratified this 9th day of May, 1967. MiNor glassware arabesque ^ 110 Pure draughts of color rising from slim stem to wide- flung rim. An eclectic outpouring of glassware creativity to grace traditional or contemporary table settings with simple dignity ... to quench every thirst for glassware beauty. Blue Ice, Winterberry Green, Dusk Grey, or Spice Brown. 110 Goblet $2.95 112 Wine/Juice 2.95 114 Champagne/Sherbet 2.95 120 Tumbler, high i.gs 122 Tumbler, low 1.95 Turner & Taylor Jewelers 1305 Main Street Next to State Bank and Trust