The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 09, 1970, Image 4
PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S C.., Thursday, April 9, 1970
Final plans are being developed for Clean-Up Month
to be climaxed by an intensive County-wide Clean-Up
Campaign during the week of April 20-26.
Shown signing the Clean-Up Proclamation are Newber
ry Mayor, Clarence A. Shealy, Jr., and Preston McAl-
haney, president, Newberry County Municipal Associa
tion. Looking on are (standing left to right) Robert F.
Williams, Martyn Cavanaugh, C. T. Milstead and A1
Busby.
Milstead will direct Clean-Up activities for the city of
Newberry and Cavanaugh will head the County campaign.
Cavanaugh also heads a recently appointed Committee
which includes Williams and Busby to seek a solution to
Newberry County’s Rural Trash and Garbage Disposal
problem. Along with Mrs. Richard L. Baker, Cavanaugh
also serves as Co-Chairman of Newberry County’s Beau
tification Committee, sponsor of Clean-Up Activities.
Albert A. Ramage, III, Kin-
ards, received Highest Honor
grade-point ratio of 3.80 or bet-
which requires a cumulative
grade-point ratio of 3.50 or bet
ter.
Thomas C. Moose and Rich
ard C. Mathis of Newberry
made High Honor which re
quires a grade-point ratio of
3.50-3.79.
Making Honor which requires
a grade-point ratio of 3.00-3.49
were Beverly Jackson, James
M. Longshore, Peter L. Brown,
James G. Long, Thomas W.
Plumblee, Legare M. Duke, Jr.,
Gordon B. Johnson and Robert
E. Koch, all of Newberry and
Grady E. Dominick of Pros
perity.
TRIBE'S BASEBALL
STANDING DROPS
Nineteen hits weren’t enough
for the Newberry College base-
ballers Tuesday as they lost
11-9 to conference opponent Ca
tawba College on the Newberry
diamond.
Shortstop Johnny Harbin of
Greenville paced the Indians
with two hits in two attempts,
including a three-run homer.
Newberry’s record now stands
at 5-7, while Catawba has a
6-1 record.
The diamondmen leave for
North Carolina Thursday (to
day) to face Lenoir Rhyne and
a return engagement with Cat
awba on Saturday. The next
home game is 3 p.m. Monday
against the Wofford Terriers of
Spartanburg.
is featured
in magazine
Newberry College is featured
in the March issue of ‘Bond”,
the magazine of the Lutheran
Brotherhood Insurance Com
pany.
The article by Wilmar Thor-
kelson of the Lutheran Brother
hood staff briefly outlines the
history of the Colleges and em
phasizes the present growth of
the Lutheran school.
In summing up the philosophy
of the College, the author quotes
President A.G.D. Wiles: “Here
at Newberry College we want l
LECTURER
“A Higher Humanity” is that
which promotes the higher nat
ure of men—a humanity that
unifies men and nations, says
Thomas O. Poyser. C.S.B., of
Dallas, Texas. It is the title
of a Christian Science Lecture
to be given Sunday, April 12
at 4 p.m. It will be held in the
St. Paul Methodist Church in
Saluda and is sponsored by
Christian Science Society of Sal
uda. Admission is free.
Mr. Poyser graduated from
the University of Michigan with
a degree in engineering. Dur
ing World War II he served as
a meteorologist in the United
States Army Air Corps. After
managing a business firm in
Dallas, he resigned to devote
full time to the Christian Science
healing ministry. He is now a
teacher of Christian Science as
well as a member of the Christ
ian Science Board of Lecture
ship.
NEWBERRIANS ON
CLEMSON HONOR LIST
Twelve Clemson University
students from the Newberry
area have been named to the
Undergraduate Honor List in
recognition of their outstanding
scholastic achievements.
They were among the more
than *800 students cited during
Honors and Awards Day cere
monies for high academic ac
complishments.
To qualify for the undergrad
uate Honor List at Clemson, a
student must have a cumula
tive grade-point ratio of 3.00 or
above toward a possible 4.00
(all As).
to develop young men and wo
men who will be able to think
effectively in the environment
ot their natural, social and pri
vate worlds, who will respect
and revere their great Creator,
who will have a charitable in
terest in their fellow man, and
who, in consequence of the fore
going attributes, will afford
sound leadership in an increas
ingly complex and confused
world.
To accomplish this goal, New
berry College directs itself large
ly to the clarification of general
laws and principles (of the nat
ural universe, of social organi
zation of human motivation and
behavior, of divine direction) as
opposed to the presentation of
particular items of knowledge
for their own sake or to train
ing for specialized work which
can more effectively be gotten
on the job or in professional
schools. ”
YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
Do the initials E.C.F. mean
an thing to you? If you are en
rolled in Medicare they should
because they stand for Extend
ed Care Facility. This is an
important feature of the hospi
tal insurance part of Medicare
and this is how it works.
Many hospital patients get to
the point where they could leave
the hospital but still need some
additional treatment. This is
where an E.C.F. comes into
play. To be eligible you must
have been in the hospital at
least three days, and must be
admitted to the E.C.F. within
14 days after leaving the hospi
tal. Your doctor will make the
necessary arrangements for
your admission and, of course,
will set up the program of treat
ment.
The first 20 days of your
E.C.F. stay are free. From the
21st day through the 100th day
it will cost you $6.50 per day.
All other expenses such as room
and board, medications, nursing
care, and use of E.C.F. facilities
are covered by Medicare. If you
have a private room you will
usually have to pay the differ
ence between it and a semi
private room. Any charges for
convenience items such as tele
vision, radio or telephone, you
will have to pay.
One other thing should be
emphasized: Custodial care is
not covered under the E.C.F.
provisions.
If you have any questions as
to any part of Medicare, get in
touch with your Social Security
Office at 219 Magnolia Avenue,
Greenwood. The telephone num
ber is 223-1711.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Doris Amick, City
James Amick, Prosperity
Mrs. Sybil Avery, City
Mrs Gussie Black, Prosperity
Mrs. Lucille Brooks, City
Eugene Chick, Whitmire
Claude Clark, Little Mountain
Mrs. Mattie Clark, Little Moun
tain
Eddie Counts, Pomaria
Mark Cromer, City
John W. Dickert, Sr., Pomaria
Mrs. Ophelia Dominick, City
Mrs. Sylvia Dominick and Baby
Girl, Prosperity
Mrs. Lucia Duckett, City
Mrs. Margie Duffie, City
Mrs. Veita Farr, Little Moun
tain
Guy Floyd, City
Mrs. Mae Fowler, Pomaria
Larry Guy, Kinards
CLEARING THE SITE—Earth-moving equipment clears
land in the first step of construction of U. S. Plywood’s
forest products manufacturing complex in Newberry
County, S. C.
PRELIMINARY—Bulldozers are leveling and grading
the site of U. S. Plywood’s new facility. When land is
cleared, engineering studies will be made prior to actual
construction.
Mfc. Lona Franklin, City
William Gilliam, City
Herman Fulmer, Pomaria
Mrs. Judith Hamm, Prosperity
Mrs. Helen Harmon, City
Clifton Hattaway, City
Carl Huffman, City
Bluford Hunter, City
Joe Hyler, City
Mrs. Alice Johnson, Kinards
Mrs. Stella Kelly, Chapin
Mrs. Annie Kinard, City
Mrs Sylvia Koon, City
Mrs Susie Leitzsey, City
Mrs. Jettie Lominick, Pomaria
Mrs. Inez Matthews, Prosperity
George Mayer, City
Mrs. Mary Merchant, Kindards
Irvin Mills, Prosperity
Master Craig Mundy, City
Mrs. Florence Patterson, Clin
ton
Martin Pitts, Jr., Silverstreet
Mrs Mallie Ringer, City >
Swain Satterwhite, Silverstreet
Mrs. Mecie Senn, City
Stephen Shaw, City
Henry Shealy, Little Mountain
Mrs. Malac Shell and Baby Boy,
City
Mrs. LaRossie Stephens, City
Mrs. Elma Suber, Pomaria
Claude P. Summer, City
Mrs Carrie Turner, City
Mrs. Vera Warren, City
Dale Wicker, City
Mrs. Alberta Williams, City
James Williams, City
Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, City
Mrs. Ella Wilson, City
TRAVELERS' NOTE
CAPE CHARLES, VA.-Here
is good news for winter resi
dents and visitors who will soon
start the long drive north: the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel,
which spans the wide mouth of
the Bay on the coastal high
way, is back in complete oper
ation.
The .Bridge-Tunnel was closed
for several weeks during the
winter after being rammed by
a drifting Navy cargo ship.
A complex structure of brid
ges, tunnels, man-made islands
and trestled roadway, the Ches
apeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel goes
over and under the mouth of the
Bay near Virginia Beach and
Norfolk. The Bridge-Tunnel's 17.-
5 miles take just 23 minutes to
drive across. The ferry which
the structure replaced took 90
minutes to two hours to make
the crossing. The Bridge-Tunnel
joins U. S. Route 13.
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