Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PACK 2 The Newberry Sun. Newberry. S. C., Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970 (Jhr Nnubrrry 1101 Boyce Street, Newberry, South Carolina 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 83.00 per year in advance; six months, $2.00. 4-H CLUB NEWS Well our 4-H club year is in progress and here is a partial list of officers of our 4-H Clubs in Newberry County. SPEERS STREET SCHOOL President Bill Wiseman son of Dr and Mrs. .1 E. Wiseman, Jr, Vice-President: Wayne Kes- ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K e s 1 e r. Secretary-Treasurer: ,Jesse Caldwell, son of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Caldwell and Re porter Sammy Allen, son of Mrs, Harriet Allen Dickerson. CARVER MIDDLE SCHOOL We have two clubs at Carver Middle School in Whitmire, one group is in the Fifth grade while the other club is made up of Sixth graders. CARVER FIFTH GRADE CLUB President: Earnest Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Con ner, Vice-President: Troy Ba ker son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Baker, Secretary-Treasurer: Clay King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. King, and Reporter: Kenny Bodie. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bodie. CARVER SIXTH GRADE CLUB President: Jonathan Boyce, son of Margaret Boyce, Vice- President: Joey Dillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dillard, Se cretary-Treasurer: Wayne Boul- ware, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T Boulware, and Reporter: Sam Pruitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruitt. WHITMIRE HIGH SCHOOL President: Earl Wilbanks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil banks, Vice-President: Steve Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W E Davis, Secretary-Treasurer: Tony Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eugene Ellis and Re porter: David Bostic, son of Mrs. Norma Bostic. GARMANY MIDDLE SCHOOL At Garmany Middle School there are three clubs, one Fourth Grade, one for Fifth and Sixth Grades, and one for Se venth and Eighth Grades. GARMANY FOURTH GRADE CLUB President: Kenneth Caldwell son of Mrs. Rozell Caldwell, Vice-President: Daryl Hentz, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Hentz, Secretary-Treasurer: Ra- vanel Chapman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ravanel Chapman, Sr., and Reporter: Jimmy Wil son, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Jr. GARMANY FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE CLUB President: Carl Wicker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Wick er, Vice-President: Kevin Wil liams, son of Mrs. Margaret Williams, Secretary-Treasurer: Tim Cox, son of Rev. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox, and Reporter: Franklin Graham, son of Mrs Rosa Lee Graham. I'm going to raise the insurance on my house next month. I'm going to raise the insurance on my house next month. I'm going to raise the insurance on my house next month. Time Can Run Out. Call us! “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 GARMANY SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CLUB President: Timothy Taylor, son of Mrs. Geneva Taylor, Vice-President: Randy Murphy, son of Mrs. Ann Murphy, Se cretary-Treasurer: Wayne Wick er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Wicker, and Reporter: Kenny Stuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stuck. A WORD TO PARENTS Your child’s attitude and what he is able to accomplish is strongly influenced by how you feel toward the 4-H Club Pro gram, Show your interest and en thusiasm in 4-H activities. Coun sel with your 4-H’er in the se lection of a suitable project which meets his needs and in terest. Cooperate with your child in carrying on his 4-H project without actually doing the job for him. Show a personal interest in the project your 4-H’er selects. Familiarize yourself with pro ject material so that you can give help w^hen it is needed. Attend club and county meet ings and 4-H encampments when possible. NEWBERRY COUNTY EXTENSION ADVISORY COUNCIL The Newberry County Exten sion Advisory Council will meet Friday, December 4, 1970 at 3:00 P,M. in the Auditorium of the Agricultural Building. All elected council members as well as the general public are in vited to attend. W. E. Senn, Chairman of the former New berry County Agriculture Com mittee will preside at the meet ing. The purpose of the Council is to help formulate programs di rected by Clemson University Extension Service by reflecting the needs of the citizens of Newberry County. SWINE SITUATIONS Stricter attention to good ma nagement practices during the next several months will be re quired to keep your hog opera tion going. A heavy increase in production along wdth a short corn crop and the resulting high feed cost have caused a real tight cost squeeze for swine producers. To keep in the black, producers will have to use all of their management know-how in figuring rations, substituting various grains and other ingre dients for the lowest cost ra tions, controlling swine diseases and by increasing the quality of their products. Information on these subjects as well as others will be pre sented during a meeting Decem ber 17, 1970 at the Chester Health Center (next to Court House). We would like to have as many Newberry County swine producers as possible to attend this meeting. The meet ing will start at 9:00 A M. and be completed bv about 12:30 PM. HEADSPRING FARM SELLS ANIMAL IN ALL AMERICAN SALE Headspring Farm in New berry, South Carolina, sold a three-year-old Jersey cow in the 1970 All American Jersey Sale held during mid-October in Co lumbus, Ohio. Headspring Gallant Price, their consignment, sold for $1,000 to Marlu Farm of Lin- croft. New Jersey. The entire sale averaged $2,- 501 on 36 head College tuition to remain same Newberry College will hold the line on student costs and will not increase its tuition, board and room, or student fees for the 1971-72 school year. The action was decided at the semi-annual meeting of the last week. Tuition will remain at $1,300, board and room at $920, and student fees at $150 for the school year for a total of $2,730. Dr. A.G.D. Wiles, president of the College said, “Even though we are not going to raise our costs for the 1971-72 school year, we may have to consider it in the future unless private colleges are able to obtain state assistance or unless inflationary costs decrease appreciably.” Dr. Wiles agrees with educa tors across the country who say that a college cannot increase tuition indefinitely. If it does, the college will reach what Lo gan Wilson, president of the American Council on Educa tion, calls the “law of diminish ing returns,” which Wilson thinks many private colleges are reaching now. “You get a dropoff in enroll ments at private institutions,” Wilson said, “when the middle class can get it free down the street with open admissions.” “I am convinced,” Dr. Wiles added, “that South Carolma pri vate colleges are approaching the state of diminishing returns, as Mr. Wilson thinks.” In other action, the Board of Trustees voted to award the contract for the new music building to the Triangle Con struction Company of Green ville. Construction on the build ing shaped in four hexagons will begin immediately. The building will be con-north of the President’s home on the New berry College campus rather than across the street from the Wiles Chapel as originally planned. The Board also accepted with regrets the approaching retire ment of Dr. Wiles, who will be 65 on February 19, 1971. His retirement will become effec tive Sept. 1, 1971. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY NOTICE Of Second Readings Notice is hereby given that City Council will hold Second Reading on the following or dinances at a meeting of City Council to be held in Council Room, City Hall, Newberry, S. C., on December 15, 1970, beginning at 7:30 P. M. An ordinance providing for the purchase of property known as the Baker's Warehouse for the sum of $29,950.00. An ordinance providing for the purchase of property known as the Wiseman Hotel for the sum of $44,950.00. 1971 Business & Professional License Or dinance Mayor & City Council Notice A 2 per cent penalty Will be added to all unpaid 1970 City Taxes on January 2nd, 1971 Unpaid City Taxes for 1969 will go into execution on January 2nd, 1971