The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 24, 1970, Image 5
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970^-PAGE 5
Three of the Newberry High School students who at
tended the High School Press Day at Newberry College
Saturday, September 19, register for the day-long session.
The high school journalists and their faculty advisers
listened to talks from six leading South Carolina journa
lists. The Newberry students are, from left, Frances Wil
liamson, Lyn Lominick, and Becky Westmoreland.
Coaches name
players of week
The coaching staff at New
berry College has named soph
omores Chuck Beaty and Mark
Davis as offensive and defen
sive players of the week respec
tively.
Chuck Beaty, a sophomore
tailback from Columbia, car
ried the ball 13 times for a
total of 119 yards giving him
an average of 9.2 yards per
carry. Beaty is a former Lower
Richland star.
The Renegade or defensive
standout of the week, Mark
Davis, hails from Decatur, Ga.
The defensive coaching staff
awards the honor weekly to the
defensive player who scores the
most points judged by the coa
ches. These points are given
on the basis of the number of
tackles made, key blocks, pass
interceptions, etc.
County Building
Permits
Fred Weir, five room brick
veneer dwelling, $15,000.
Boyd Lumber Co., Route 2,
storage building, $15,000.
Eula Sims, Route 2, Whitmire,
five room frame dwelling,
$12,500.
Tressie C. Boland, Route 1,
Prosperity, renovate home,
$17,500.
Harvey Berley, Route 2, Po-
maria, add two rooms and bath
to dwelling, $2500.
Leroy Jackson, Route 1, Po-
maria, five room brick veneer
dwelling, $12,500.
Mary Elkins, Route 1, five
room brick veneer dwelling,
$12,500.
Marvin McCullough, f i v e-
room brick veneer dwelling,
$12,500.
Bobby Gene Harvey and Va
lerie Mathis of Silverstreet were
married on August 20 in New
berry by Probate Judge Frank
H. Ward.
Jerry L. Burleson of Lake
Orion, Michigan and Mildred
Marie Stuck of Pomaria were
married at Prosperity on Au
gust 13.
Family Planning
projects in use
Four major Family Planning
Projects are now underway in
South Carolina, the State Board
of Health said today. They will
offer service including physical
examinations, confidential coun
seling and contraceptive sup
plies.
“South Carolina women need
this service desperately,” said
Dr. E. Kenneth Aycock, state
health officer. “There are
127,000 whose health, low in
comes or large families make
them bad risks for more babies.
Twenty-three thousand of them
are attending clinics at our
county health departments, but
heretofore we could offer them
only limited help.
“The other 100,000 either don’t
know about this help or are not
interested enough to seek it,”
he said. “These projects will
send workers out into the field
to talk with women and encou
rage them to come to the cli
nics for the sake of their own
as well as their family’s health.
“This is an additional major
attempt to aid in spacing chil
dren and decreasing the social
ills that result from unwanted
or unintended children in South
Carolina,” he said. “It is also
the first time we have been
able to offer women the advice
of a social worker, a nutritionist
and other specialists—in other
words comprehensive health
services in the area of family
planning.”
The Spartanburg Project, the
first, has been in progress for
a year; two others, Florence
and Charleston, were begun late
this summer and the application
for a fourth in the Wateree area
has been applied for, according
to Dr. Aycock.
Ten to twenty women who
want to learn about birth con
trol now come to the Spartan
burg clinic every Monday, Wed
nesday and Thursday. First they
hear a lecture on what family
planning is all about, which
kinds of contraceptive supplies
are available, and what help is
available for childless women.
Then the patients are given a
physical examination by a doc
tor who advises them on the
type of contraceptive (pills, in
trauterine device, foam, etc.)
best suited for their needs. Fi
nally each of the women has a
private counseling session with
a nurse to discuss any health
or psychological problem.
Some men still look upon
birth control measures as of
fensive to their masculinity;
some females feel very inse
cure about the reliability of the
contraceptives. Such problems
as these are discussed in the
sessions. When needed, the
nurse will go to to see the hus
band to talk with him about
his need for family planning.
The Spartanburg clinic helped
700 new patients last year, and
the nurses say that most of
their new patients come from
former patients who recom
mended the clinics.
The Projects in all four areas
are being funded by three Fed
eral dollars for every one lo
cal dollar. The State Board of
Health has encouraged its 13
health districts which can fi
nance the one-fourth cost to
write applications for grants for
these funds.
Sometimes staff members feel
they have accomplished more
than family planning. Recently
a young mother, 24 years old,
was sent to a clinic by the
public health nurse who visited
her in the hospital. She had
just had her fourth child. As
part of routine care in the Fa
mily Planning Clinic, the Pap
smear was done. The report
when received left little doubt
that this was a malignancy and
needed immediate care.
Through the efforts of the cli
nic the patient was contacted,
arrangements made to have
further tests done and even
tually surgery that corrected
the cancerous condition. Con
sequently, four small children,
ages five, three, two and four
months, still have the advan
tage of having their mother.
ThisWeekOn
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THURSDAY, Million $ Movie, 11:30 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 24 House of Bamboo,'' with
Robert Stack and Robert Ry-
Family Affair, 7:30 p.m. an. Color.
Cissy is left in charge of the
twins for a night. Color.
Jim Nabors Hour, 8 p.m.
Carol Burnett is special
guest. Color.
CBS Movie, 9 p.m.
Twelve soldiers go on a sui
cidal mission into Nazi-occu
pied France. Lee Marvin and
Ernest Borgnine star in ‘‘The
Dirty Dozen.” Color.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
NFL Footblal, 1:30 p.m.
Washington Redskins vs. St.
Louis Cardinals. Color.
Lassie, 7 p.m.
Lassie gives birth to three
puppies. Color.
Ed Sullivan Show, 8 p.m.
Ed devotes the entire show
to ‘ Holiday on Ice.” Color.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Here’s Lucy, 7 p.m.
Lucy takes up skydiving as
a make-believe hobby. Color.
Headmaster, 8:30 p.m.
A new mini-skirted teacher
causes trouble for the head
master. Color.
CBS Movie,
9 p.m.
"The Cincin-
n a t i Kid,”
with Steve
McQueen,
Ann - Marga
ret, Edward
Color.
Late Show, 11:30 p.m.
Dan Dailey in Pride of St.
Louis.”
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 26
Mission: Impossible,
7:30 p.m.
Sal Mineo plays the head
of a narcotics ring. Color.
Edward G.
Robinson
G. Robinson
Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m.
Loretta Young and Clark
Gable star in “Key to the City.”
Color.
Doris Day Show, 9:30 p.m.
Billy De Wolfe guest stars.
Color.
Carol Burnett Show, 10 p.m.
Steve Lawrence and Nanette
Fabray are guests. Color.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Beverly Hillbillies, 7:30 p.m.
Con-man Phil Silvers sells
the Clampetts the Capitol.
Color.
Hee Haw, 8:30 p.m.
Ray Charles and Lynn An
derson are guests. Color.
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 30
Theatre
Three
7 p.m.
Susan Hay-
w a r d and
James Mason
star in "The
Marriage-Go-
Round.'’ James Mason
Round.” Color.
Mary Tyler Moore, 9:30 p.m Hawaii Five-O, 10 p.m.
Mary panics at the thought McGarrett must protect an
of being 30 and single. Color, exiled political figure. Color.
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5 3 4 %
Initial Deposit
Any amount
$100
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Minimum
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Additional
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(or 90 days
written notice).
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