Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JW.K 'The N(‘\\ berry Sun, Newberry, S. (\, Thursday, dune 1, 1970 1^18 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance. Six Months $2.00. State workers honor two at convention COLUMBIA - S C State employees Association announc ed its 1970 Outstanding State Kmployee Awards Wednesday. The Awards will go to Mrs. Sara B Shealy. executive Se cretary m the S O Depart ment of Agriculture, and to Professor Robert H Stoudemire of the University of South Car olina The awards will he made Sat urday night in the Ocean Unrest Hotel at Myrtle Beach, where SCSBA will hold a three-day annual meeting beginning Pri day Ciovernnr Robert P McNair is scheduled to present the awards. A members of the Associa tion since it was founded. Mrs Shealy has been a member of its Board of Directors three times, including uninterrupted service for tin* past 10 years She has been chairman of the By-Laws Committee for the past two years and has been a mem her of numerous other SCSPA Committees. She has received numerous local and regional honors in the National Secretaries Association including “most outstanding member" and “secretary of the year" awards from the Palmet to Chapter DON’T FORGET INSURANCE In storage, on the road or in the water your boat and accessories are subject to fire, theft or loss of some kind. Give your investment the protection it deserves. Insurance, including liability, is available in any combination at a reasonable rate. “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Mrs. Sara B. Shealy Mrs. Shealy is a former presi dent of the Lander College A1 umm Association, past regent of the Columbia Chapter, of the Daughters of the American Re volution. and former president of the Capt. John Chappell chap ter. Colonial Dames. 17th Cen tury. She has been organist of Beth el Methodist Church for 35 years and has served as Chairman of the Commission on Missions. Her civic work includes fund raising efforts for numerous charitable and health agencies, charter membership in Colum- bia-Richland County Committee for Decent Literature, and re search for the American Can cer Society in cancer preven tion Mrs. Shealy is aiso active in Richland and Fairfield County Outstanding athletes were honored at Mathis, Pam Stutts, Ann Long, and Susar the Bulldog Booster Ulub annual award Jones; back row, Craig Morehead, Clayton banquet at the high school Thursday Shealy, Stuart Leslie, John Paul Whita- night. Among those receiving awards ker. Steve Mature and Duane Dennie. were, from left, front row, Ann Wise, Julie (Sunphoto) Historical Societies. She is married to H. Berley Shealy. They live at 4303 Kil- bourne Road in Columbia. Robert H. Stoudemire Stoudemire is Professor of Government and Associate Dir ector of the Bureau of Govern mental Affairs and Research at the University of South Caro lina A native of Little Mountain, he is a graduate of Newberry College and has done graduate work at the University of South Carolina, University of North Carolina. Cniversity of Minne- sota and Duke University. His service to S. C. State Employees' Association includes member of the Board of Dir- I’efors, Chairman of the Person nel Committee, member and wibscquentb Chairman of the i.rgislative Committee, and a member of the Executive Com mittee. Prof Stoudemire’s services to PtH'iuvci Lutheran Church in Columbia include member of the Church Council. Superinten dent of the Sunda) School, mem ber of the Christian Education Committee. Chairman of the Stewardship Committee, chair man of visitations for the Stew ardship Drive, and delegate to the S C Lutheran Synod He is m Ins third year as member of the Executive Board ot the S C Lutheran Synod, and is a delegate to the national i-invention this \ear An original momber of the Ku bland Lexington Council on \ging. Prof Stoudemire is serv ing his second term tin us Exe cutive Board and is Chairman el the Projects Committee. He was a delegate to the 1950 White House Council on Aging. Por 13 years he was Educa tional Director of Girls State for the sponsoring American Legion Auxiliary. He is staff consultant for the S. C. Constitution Revision com mittee and served on the Task Force on Finance, Mental Re tardation Study Committee. Prof. Stoudemire is consultant to local governments and has worked closely with the S. C. Municipal Association for twen ty years. He is author of numer ous reports and publications. At the University of South Carolina where he has been a member of the faculty since 1945, Prof. Stoudemire has serv ed on numerous committees concerning honors, scholarship, admissions, discipline and fac ulty interests. The 1966 yearbook staff named him one of the Uni versity’s four outstanding teach ers. He is a member of S. C. His torical Society, Caroliniana So ciety, and the S. C. Camellia, Rose and Iris Societies. Prof. Stoudemire is active in Democratic Party politics and was secretary-treasurer of the Cayce Ward 3 for more than six years. He was Chairman of the Resolutions Committee of the party’s Lexington County organization in 1968 and dele gate to the state convention that year. ATTEND STATE DAR MEETING Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Sr., re tiring regent; Mrs. P. M. Nich ols, regent-elect, and Miss Jua nita Hitt, first vice regent of the Jasper Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at tended the State Society Board meeting on May 28 at Wade Hampton Hotel in Columbia. Miss Hitt is serving as state chairman of the American Her itage committee and Mrs. Ell iott as state chairman of the Motion Pictures committee. It was announced that Jasper Chapter was one of the nine Chapters in the state to win the top national blue ribbon on the yearbook. It also won the Gold Honor Roll. The various officers and the chairmen gave plans for carry ing out their respective work during the coming year. Mrs. Mower Singley, new state re-' gent, presided. She stated that there are 66 chapters and over 3600 members in the state or ganization. The State Fall meeting will be held September 9 at Wade Hampton Hotel. The Spring conference will be at the same location and Founders Day at Tamassee will be October 17- 18. Constitution Week will be observed September 13-18. Marriages Richard W. Perry and Jac queline Louise Lathrop, New berry, were married in Pomaria on May 10. Nathaniel Gary and Frances Lynn Brasington of Newberry were married in Newberry on May 10. MoniRors ot' tin 1 Midget Boys baseball teams have been "lighting up ;he City” with a light bulb sale recently. Re- eeiving- prizes as best salesmen were, from left, Bobby Smith, age 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Smith; Rocky MorrU. ll ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Morris; and Billy Shealy. 10; son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Shealy. Prizes ol gloves, bat and ball were donated by Mayers Homestead. (Sunphoto)