Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Jan. 28, 1971 Members of All-State Bands Students visit Keowee Dam Approximately 40 members of the Newberry High School Se nior Science Chib, accompanied by Mrs. Virgil Irons, chemis try and physics teacher, made an all-day excursion to the Keowee-Toxaway Dam and Nu clear Energy Plant on Jan. 2& While there the group went through die visitors center and saw instructional exhibits and films depicting the story of the development of nuclear energy. After viewing the dams and the lakes which they form, the dub members ate picnic lun ches in the recreational area In the afternoon the group rode to nearby Clemson Uni versity and toured the campus nyhvtmg Fort Mill, an old home of John C. Calhoun That evening the students at tended a live concert by Chi cago at the little John Coli seum RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY C. C. COMPANY Abb Margaret Joe Namath (R) MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE BABY MAKER Barbra Herehey Scott Glen (R) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY TICK TICK TICK George KeBnedy Jim Brown (G) CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COMPANY 0E KILLERS Vao John .son Ray Millaod SUNDAY GAMES Michael Crawford Ryon O'neil Always A Color Cartooa The DrWe-Ia Will Be Closed Ob Moaday Tuesday Wed- aesday Thursday For The W’iater Moaths. Singer-Band tour begins The Newberry College Sing ers and Stage Band will be gin their annual mid-winter tour Saturday, January 30, to six teen high schools and Luthe ran churches in Delaware, New Jersey, North Carolina, Pennsyl vania, and Virginia. The Singers, under the di rection of Dr. Milton Moore, and the Stage Band under the direction of Charles Pruitt, will present a program of sacred music in the churches and of contemporary music in the high schools along the tour route. Singing with the choral group are Bunny Bedenbaugh, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bedenbaugh. Main Street, Prosperity: Thomas K. Daw kins. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dawkins. Prosperity; M. Nancy Shealy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shealy. Route 1, Prosperity: Brenda Sease. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sease, Jr., Route 1, Poma- ria; Timothy B. Parkman. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Park- man. Route 1. Newberry. Also Connie E. Farb. daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. R. C Farb, 1412 Griffith Park. Newberry; Shelby Fulmer, daughter of Mrs. Frances Neel. Route 3, Newberry: Kiki Kirkland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirkland. 1218 Glenn Street, Newberry: Bobby B. Lomi- nack. son of- Mrs. Emerson Jones, 1704 Johnstone Street, Newberry: and Richard B. Nel son. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nelson. Jr, 1415 Clarkson Avenue. Newberry. S. L. Slice dies at VA Hospital Samuel Leo Slice. 50, died Friday at V. A. Hospital in Co lumbia after a lingering illness. Mr. Slice was bom in New berry County, the son of the late James Jacob and Carrie Boland Slice. He had been employed at the Oakland Plant. Kendall Company. He was a member of Bethany Lutheran Church and a as a veteran of World W’ar II. He is survived by four bro thers. John Slice and Jake Slice, both of Newberry, Men del Slice of West Columbia, and Robert Slice of Leesville, La.; and one sister. Mrs. Billy i Mary Helen > Hyler of Newberry Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Bethany Lutheran Church by Rev. John Sanders. Burial was at St. Peters {Pineywoods) Lu theran Church. WANT ADS CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL AFTER THE HOLI DAYS? House clean and peace ful? What then—lonely and restless? Fill those spare hours with new friends and hiph pro fits serving AVON customers. Call collect Mrs. Brand 754-7123 Columbia or write 3823 Hum phrey Dr. Columbia. FOR SALE — 1 bedroom home. New plumbing and gas heaters with refrigerator and stove. If interested call—27S-6853. INCOME TAX RETURNS State and Federal j. ed McConnell 1324 Washington St. Phone 276-2755 Applications may be made for state cabins Applications for cabins at South Carolina’s state parks this summer are being accepted now, the Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism said today. The deadline for appli cations to be included in the annual drawing is March 1. Completely furnished vaca tion cabins are located at Oco nee, Pleasant Ridge and Table Rock State Parks in the moun tains; Cheraw, Poinsett and Givhans Ferry State Parks in the central part of the state; and Edisto, Hunting Island and Myrtle Beach State Parks on the coast. During June, July and Au gust. cabins may be reserved for periods of one week only. Applications should state the park and date preference with as many alternate choices as possible. The cabins will be as signed at a public drawing to be held shortly after March L After the public drawing, re servations and cancellations should be addressed to the re spective park Superintendent not to the Parks Division. The 30 cottages at Santee State Park and the five cottage* at Barnwell State Park will no" be included in the drawing Summer reservation requests for cabins at these two state parks should be addressed to the park superintendents. Application forms and folders describing the parks are avail able by wTiting the Parks Di vision. Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism, P. O. Box 1358, Columbia. S.C. 29202. Applications to be included in the drawing must be received in Columbia office by March 1. Two former scouters are given awards George Summer and Dewey Kinard attended the Annual Banquet of the Palmetto Coun cil last Thursday night in Union, as guests. The reason was to witness the awarding of high honors to two former scouts and scouters of Newberry. The award was The Distinguished Eagle Scout Award.’ These awards were presented to Prof. James Vascoe Bouk- night and Prof. Laurence Dreher Chapman. Prof. Bouknight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bouknight and received his Eagle scout award as a mem ber of Troop 69 but at the time of the award was known as troop 5. on September 2, 1930, Dewey Kinard as the scoutmas ter. Prof. Chapman is the son of Mrs. B. V. and the late B. V. Chapman of Newberry. He was awarded the Eagle Badge Ja nuary 7, 1942 being a member of Troop 66 with Wright Can non as the scoutmaster. The Distinguished Eagle Scout Award is a new award autho rized by the National Execu tive Board of The Boy Scouts of America in 1969 and is made possible for Eagle Scouts hav ing served in an honorable way for a period of 25 years. Tliey are selected first by the local council and then submitted to the National Council for appro val Eagle Scouts Bouknight and Chapman are both very active in Scouting, church work, civic and service clubs and both are in the Educational field serving as School Princi pals. Donna Shealy Claire Avedisian Theater group plans new play The Newberry Community Players met Thursday, January 21, to elect a Board of Direc tors, to adopt by-laws, and to formulate policies of the orga nization. Elected to the board were: Steve McCutcheon - Chairman, Jerri Gault - Vice Chairman, Verna S. Kohn - Secretary-Trea surer, Ann Smith, Nancy Con nelly, Rudolph Caldwell and the Rev. Fred Byrd. Eddie Banni ster was appointed historian. The next production will be the clever and appealing co medy favorite, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Directing the play will be Nancy Connelly, who will announce later the try-out dates. Miss Connelly, a Newberry College graduate and four-year member of the col lege theater group, is well qua lified for the role of director. She has attended summer work shops and has been a camp theatr.jal director this past summer. The Man Who Came to Dinner calls for 15 men and 9 women, ranging in age from the early twenties to the late seventies. The “man” is Sheridan White- side who having dined at the home of the Stanley's slips on an icy door step, breaking his hip. A hilarious six weeks of confinement follow. The Stanley’s living room is monopolized by the irascible invalid, ex-convicts are invited to meals. trans-Atlantic calls bring a $784 phone bill, a roach city acts as convalescent en tertainment, a crate of pen guins further destroy domestic tranquility. In other words, ne ver a dull moment. When Maggie, Whiteside’s se cretary, falls in love with the local newspaper editor, Bert Jefferson, Whiteside summons a glamorous actress Lorraine, to win the editor’s heart. Mag gie then hires an impersonator to affect the voice of Lord Bot- tomly and call the actress who hopes to marry Bottomly. The impersonator asks the actress to return to London and marry Danny Hazel Steve Bradley him. The ruse works until Whiteside becomes suspicious and finds that no . calls from London have come through. In revenge, Lorraine suggests a three week rewrite on a play of Bert’s in which she feigns interest. The two of them are to go to Lake Placid for “in spiration.” The unexpected arrival of a mummy case, just as White- side is trying to get rid of Lor raine, furnished him with a ma licious idea! Tricking Lorraine into stepping into the mummy case, Whiteside shuts the lid and blackmails his host into having the case carried to the airport, preparatory to a round- the-world cruise. Whiteside de parts from the Stanley house triumphantly, but'a second la ter a crash is heard. He has slipped again and has broken his other hip! BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT The Reverend and Mrs. En- grum Lee Johnson, Jr. of Dar lington proudly announce the birth of a son, William En- grum, bom January 21 at Mc Leod Infirmary, Florence. Ma ternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. William Engrum Lee Johnson, Sr., Williamsburg Dr., Kingstree and the late Mr. Johnson. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. J. E. Senn, Newberry and Mrs. J. R. Bedenbaugh, Sr., Prosperity. Mrs. Johnson is the former Ruth Senn of Newberry.