Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, October 8, 1970 Now located at 1213 Crenshaw ers, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cole- Street, the Summer house was nian, acquired the house. The built at a site around the comer mantel in the den is original, on Main Street. Henry Summer although it was removed from built the house between 1831-46. another room in the house. In It is a two-story white clap- the living room, the bevelled board structure, featuring dou- mirror over the mantel is note- ble porches across the front, worthy; in the dining room, The entrance opens onto a wide the brass pulls on the center center hall with the stairway drawers are the original. The ascending at the rear. The par- present kitchen was formerly quet oak floors are the origi- a porch, the original kitchen nal. Victorian partitions which having been detached from the once divided the hall were re- main house, moved when the present own- (This house will be on the Tricentennial Tour.) Art exhibition on display at Newberry Newberry College is cur rently featuring an art exhibi tion of works in commemoration of the State’s 300th birthday; it is a collection representing art faculty from schools and colleges in South Carolina and will be on display until the end of October in the A. G. D. Wiles Chapel Theatre and the Wes- sels Library. Paintings are displayed in the Wiles Chapel Theatre from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Ceramics and sculptures are ex hibited in the Wessels Library; the Library is open daily. The collection is circulated by the South Carolina Associa tion of Schools of Art (SCASA), a new statewide art organiza tion. Thirty-two institutions of fering course work in art for adults comprise the member ship of SCASA. One of the pur poses of the organization is to promote art exhibitions. The art collection, currently on display at Newberry College, is made up of 29 items by as many participants. Thirteen dif ferent institutions are repre sented by a. wide variety of art media including painting, sculp ture, ceramics, drawing, and batik. Many painting media are in the collection such as acrylic oil, polymer, watercolor, lac quer as well as mixed media. One of the most unusual exam ples in the show is a batik in which a piece of cloth is dyed with certain area blocked out in advance with hot wax. William Halsey and Corrie McCallum, a husband-wife art team and members of the New berry College art faculty, are represented in the show with oil and polymer paintings; the two are widely known through out the Southeastern States and have their work exhibited in area art museums. The exhibit is scheduled to be shown at Lander College in December; Presbyterian Col lege, January; Converse Col lege, February; Erskine Col lege, March; Columbia College, April; Florence Museum, May; Coastal Carolina branch of the University of South Carolina, June; and Gibbes Gallery in Charleston, July. The collec tion was exhibited at the Uni versity of South Carolina De partment of Art Huntington Gal lery in September Other institutions represented in the exhibition are Bob Jones University, Clemson University, College of Charleston, Colum bia College, Furman Univer sity, Gibbes Gallery, Greenville Museum School of Art, Pres byterian College, Richland Art School, South Carolina State College, USC Coastal Carolina, and USC. Campaign on measles set An immunization campaign a- gainst German measles (rubel la) will get underway in New berry County on October 22, 1970 according to County Health Officer Dr. Von A. Long. A German measles epidemic isexpected during the winter of 1970-71, but it can be prevented through extensive use of the new vaccine. During the 1964 epidemic, some 20,000 to 30,000 American infants were born with birth defects. “All children from one to ten years old desperately need a shot,” Dr. Long said. “We im munize the children so they will not be able to transmit the di sease to women of childbearing age.” Further details on the cam paign will be carried next week in this paper. Parents Day at college Oct. 17 Parents of Newberry College students will have an opportu nity to bring things their chil dren forgot when they started classes in September, to visit with faculty and staff members and to watch the Newberry Col lege Indians do battle with the Wofford College Bulldogs dur ing the 12th annual Parents Day activities at the College Octo ber 17. Registration for the annual event sponsored by the College’s Alumni Association will begin at noon in Wright Hall. A brief program in Wiles Chapel is scheduled for 2 p.m. followed by a reception in the President’s home, and the visiting period in which the parents may meet with individual faculty mem bers. Parents will be guests of the Alumni Association at dinner in the Kaufmann Hall Dining Room; they will also be ho nored at half-time ceremonies during the football game. Dorn booth at 7 fair Congressman Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn has opened an of fice at the Newberry-Saluda Fair. A trained member of Dorn’s staff will be on hand each day beginning at 2:00 P.M. to han dle requests from residents of the Third Congressional Dis trict. Among the. items on dis play in the Dorn booth will be a drug exhibit showing a large number of drugs which have been obtained in this area. Li terature on drug abuse will be available in the booth. The Newberry-Saluda Fair, Congressman Dorn said, has be come one of the most outstand ing fairs in the State. Dorn said he was looking forward to visiting the Newberry-Saluda Fair and would spend as much time in his booth as the sche dule in Congress permits. Chief of Week The Newberry College coach ing staff has named Donald Garrick this week’s Chief. Last Saturday against Lenoir Rhyne Garrick broke his own school rushing record for a sin gle game carrying the ball six teen times for 208 yards. His old mark was 164 yards. Garrick has already compi led 543 yards in four games. He has seven more games to break the season rushing yard age of 823 yards set by George Taylor in 1966. The Carolina’s Conference re cord for most yards gained in a season is 1,443 set in 1962 by Lenoir Rhyne’s Odell White. “Garrick is halfway there, if he doesn’t get injured he might break that record also,” com mented head coach Fred Her- ren. City Building Permits Mary Gray, repairs, 7 2 2 Brantley St.; Wright Cannon, repairs, 712 Caldwell St.; Er nestine Gilliam, repairs, 1806 Vincent St.; S. G. Sessoms, re pairs, 1418 Milligan St.; Ear nest Clark, repairs, 825 Burton St.; City Filling Station, re pairs, 1304 Friend St.; Also, Giant Burger, relocate building, Wilson Road; L. C. Campbell, repairs, 420 Wright St.; Mrs. Porter, repairs, 2320 Henry Ave.; Theodora B. Hen ry, erect dwelling, Boundary St.; Teresa B. Lester, repairs, 301 Boundary St. Total value show on construc tion permits: $25,945. Carl E. Feagle dies Wednesday Carl E. Feagle, 81, of Colum bia died late Wednesday night at a Columbia hospital. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jennie Haddock Feagle; one sister, Mrs. B. S. Halfacre of Newberry; two brothers, W. Ray Feagle of Newberry and Hugh Feagle of Barron, Wise.; one nephew and one niece, Jim Feagle and Ruth Feagle of New berry. Funeral services were held Friday at 4 p.m. at Dunbar Funeral Home with burial in Elmwood Cemetery. Newberry native dies in Saluda Mrs. Loomis Berry Perry, 52, wife of Bennie Perry of Rt. 5, Saluda, died Monday. A daughter of Mrs. Lena Blair Berry of Saluda and the late Charlie M. Berry, she was a native of Newberry and a mem ber of Bethany United Metho dist Church and Higgins Grange. Surviving also are a daugh ter, Mrs. Phyllis Workman of Ward; a son, Terry Perry of the home; a granddaughter, An gela Workman; two sisters, Mrs. Claudia Martin of New berry and Mrs. Ethel Reece of Tryon, N. C.; six brothers, Mar vin Berry of Belvedere, Willis Berry of Columbus, Ga., Broa- dus Berry of North Augusta, Vernon Berry of the U. S. Ar my, Germany, Bobby Berry and Herman Berry of the U. S. Army, Vietnam. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Saluda. Herndon Jones dies in Tenn. Herndon C. Jones, 77, died Sept. 29 in a Chattanooga hos pital after a brief illness. He was born in Newberry, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lambert W. Jones. He was a graduate of New berry College, 1st Lt in the Signal Corps, World War I, and for many years was superin tendent of sub-stations of the TVA. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rufus D. Elliott, and a grandson Herndon Elliott, of Chattanooga; a brother, Benson M. Jones of Pittsburgh and a sis ter, Miss Anne D. Jones of New berry. Many Other New Fall Dresses and Coats Are Arriving Daily Come Often Carpenters I Women's Apparel I Dry Goods, MUUnery Newberry, S. C.