Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 19, 1970 CRIMINAL COURT (Continued from page 1) Dudley H. Hawkins, William E. Spearman, Jr., Harry A. Mills, Anne H. Barnes, Curtis Live- say, Frances G. Hentz, Wayne C. Satterwhite, Joe V. Graham; Also, Elizabeth B. Reeder, John B. Sligh, Murray H. Shep pard, Raymond E. Kyzer, Eve- rette Rowe, Willie F. Holmes, Elbert L. Dowd, Billy G. Ber- ley, James W. Counts, Dorothy L. Hamby, Sara F. Reames, J. Horace Bowles, Jr., Malcolm C. Amick, Jr., Sara H. Hamm, Edna G. Ringer, Annie Laurie Longshore, Troxel B. Sligh, Ju lian L. Shealy, Virgil H. Sin clair and Mamie L. Moore. CHRISTMAS PARADE (Continued from Page 1) ing Rink, Speers Street PTA, Little Folks Kindergarden and Little Folks Nursery would be represented in the parade. Bands from Saluda, Mid-Caro lina, Whitmire, Newberry Col lege and Newberry High School, among others, are scheduled to perform in this years parade. Scouts, bands or float entrants may still enter by contacting “Spot” Coats or Everette Sum mer before November 24th. The 1970 Christmas Parade is being co-sponsored by the Association for a Greater Newberry and the Newberry Exchange Club and will be held on Tuesday December first at 4 p.m. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY MYRA BRECKINRIDGE Mae West John Huston Raquel Welch (X) FRIDAY SATURDAY AND MONDAY TUESDAY TWO A PENNY Cliff Richard Dora Byyan Adults $1.25 Children 50c (G) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MON DAY AND TUESDAY THAT’S THE WAY IT IS Elvis Presley (G) CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARQUERO Lee Van Cleef Forrest Tucker SUNDAY First Run JUSTINE Anouk Aimer Dick Boyardr Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday Tuesday Wed nesday Thursday For The Winter Months. FAMILY HISTORY—A family history “Newton Thomas Hogg and My Hogg Family History As I Know It,” authored by Miss Juanita Hitt, was published for distribution during Newberry County’s observance of South Carolina’s Tricenten nial. The first autographed copies were to Martyn Cavanaugh, acting chairman of the Newberry Commission, and to Thomas H. Pope, member South Carolina State Tricentennial Commission. Holding copies are from left, Miss Verna Kohn, Newber- ry-Saluda Regional Library librarian, Mrs. Paul Fesperman, Newberry College libra rian, Miss Hitt, Mr. Cavanaugh and Mr. Pope. (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield) BY THE WAY (Continued from Pago 1) vance, and are sorry that more people were not there to enjoy the evening. Wednesday began the home and historic buildings tours and I’m sure the ladies in charge of that portion of the centennial were as surprised—and pleased- as anyone at the attendance. I am* told that at one of the homes near Whitmire, 260 per sons registered. Over 200 visited Gildercrest on Thursday and surprisingly, a very large num ber of them were from out of town We had many visitors from Columbia; some from Sa luda, Sumter, Orangeburg, Mon- ticello and other places in the state; some from Minnesota, New York and Pennsylvania. Two ladies from Harrisburg Penna. drove down just for the purpose of attending the obser vance here; and they vowed before they left they would be back to Newberry in the Spring to see the flowers in bloom. Those who attended the Col lege Little Theater play found that Newberry College has dra matic talent worthy of watch ing., and the Newberry Indians cooperated by winning the foot ball game Saturday afternoon, to make Newberry College Day a success. Then there was the antique show and sale which perhaps was the most surprising to those who visited it. It was enough of an attraction to bring visitors back several times during the three days of its showing at the National Guard Armory. I did not have an opportunity to visit any of the other counties as they observed the Tricenten nial but I’m willing to bet that no county topped Newberry in its all-out successful efforts. So many people were responsible that I don’t dare mention one for fear of leaving out others who did such a fine job. Surely the success of the observance was compensation for all of the hard work involved. Stoudemire is speaker for state employees Robert Stoudemire, President of the South Carolina State Em ployees’ Association, was the main speaker at a recent meet ing of the Newberry Unit of the Employees’ Association. This meeting was held at Kauf man Hall, Newberry College, November 4, according to Mel ton Wall, President of the New berry Chapter. During Mr. Stoudemire’s ad dress he outlined the Legislative program for the coming year. Items of interest were that the Association was proposing a ten percent raise for employ ees; the establishment of a health insurance plan partly paid for by the State; and the formation of a grievance com mittee; and a uniform annual leave policy. Stoudemire, a Newberry na tive and Newberry College gra duate, explained that the Em ployees’ Association has for years been invited by the Bud get & Control Board to present their views on employee-state relationships; however, the As- WANT ADS AVON CALLING NEVER SETTLE FOR SE COND BEST. Become asso ciated with AVON as an A- VON Representative. AVON, the world’s largest and most respected cosmetic company. Call collect Mrs. Brand 754- 7123 or write 3823 Humphrey Dr. Columbia. sociation wants to be recognized by law as a bargaining agent for State employees. The Asso ciation recognizes the right of employees to organize and bar gain, but does not agree that State employees should strike. A special tribute was paid to Mrs. Edna Feagle, who will re tire as of January 1971 as Coun ty Welfare Director. It was through the efforts of Mrs. Fea gle that the Newberry Unit was organized some years ago. Following a discussion period, Mrs. Anne A. Agnew, Executive Secretary, and Mr. Larry G. Ellis, Assistant Executive Se cretary of the organization from Columbia, were presented to the group. Concluding the meeting a large number of door prizes, donated by Newberry mer chants, were awarded. Navy to award scholarships The Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps College Scholar ship program offers a college education and a rewarding ca reer in service. Benefits include payment of tuition, educational fees, textbooks, uniforms and a $50 monthly subsistence allo wance for four years. Applicants for this program will be considered based on scores obtained on either the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board, or the American Col lege Test of the American Col lege Testing Program. Male high school seniors and graduates who will have reach ed their 17th but not 21st birth day by July 1, 1971 are eligible. Those who attain qualifying scores on either of the tests will be interviewed and given a thorough medical examination early in 1971. Approximately 1700 young men from those re maining in competition will then be selected to attend college next September to prepare for their naval service. Applicants must apply for and take either test specified above at their own expense prior to December 31, 1970; arrange with the appropriate testing a- gency for the submission of their scores to the NROTC Col lege Scholarship Program; ap ply for the NROTC College Scholarship program by Decem ber 1, 1970 in accordance with the 1971 Bulletin of Informa- Seal campaign reaches $10,000 Rev. Neil E. Truesdell, Presi dent of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Area 6 announced that the contribu tion’s to the 1970 Christmas Seal Campaign for Area 6 have reached $10,072.71.. Mrs. W. C. Cullum, Chairman of the opening committee, has serving with her Mrs. Douglas Power, Mrs. Albert Busby, Mr. Haskell Sumeral, Mrs. Horace Patterson, Miss Martha Dulla of Laurens, and Mrs. Douglas Wolf of Mountville. These ladies meet to open returns and tally receipts each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 9:00 in the Area 6 office located in the Laurens Federal Savings Build ing. Area 6 serves Abbeville, Edgefield, Greenwood, Laurens, McCormick, Newberry, and Sa luda counties. tion. A brochure and application blank for this program may be obtained from the nearest Navy Recruiting Station located at P. O. Box 3064, Federal Building, Greenwood, or from the Chief of Naval Personnel, Department of the Navy, Washington, D. C. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SPECIAL SERVICE A special service on Thanks giving Day has been announced by Christian Science Society, Saluda. Traditional music for the oc casion will include hymn of gra titude sung by the congrega tion. Open to people of all faiths, the service will be held on Thursday, Nov.. 26th at 10:30 a.m. No collections of any kind are to be taken. Time will be provided for a period of prayer and for the individual expression of grati tude by members of the con gregation. All are welcome. College Juniors have benefit The junior class of Newberry College will sponsor a benefit basketball game Wednesday evening, November 18 at 7:00 p.m. The Aetna All-Stars from Charlotte, N. C. will play the Indian squad. Former Indian greats Buddy Moore and Tom my Miller as well as other former college standouts will be playing against this year’s tribe. The game is open to all who are interested in good basket ball. The game will be held in MacLean Gymnasium. Discuss starches as ACS meeting A greater use of starch by industry is the subject of re-, search that Michael Junker, as sistant professor of chemistry at Newberry College, conducted while a research chemist for the United States Department of Agriculture. He and two other chemists discussed their work in starch xanthates at a recent meeting of the Great Lakes Region of the American Chemical Society in Fargo, N. D. Dr. E. M. Anderson, Jr. announces the opening of his office for the practice of General Dentistry with Dr. E. M. Anderson, Sr. 1108 Calhoun Street Newberry, S. C. Office hours by appointment telephone 276-0940