The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 11, 1971, Image 4
PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 11, 1971
Headspring Farms Take Honors
Awards for top milk produc
tion were presented at the an
nual meeting of the South Caro
lina Jersey Cattle Club. Head
spring Farm won the lifetime
milk production for individual
cow' and first-place award for
cows 40 to 60 months of age.
Headspring was also listed a-
mong the top five placings in
SHEALY HOFFMAN
DATE CHANGED
Miss Patricia B. Shealy and
William T. Hoffman have chang
ed the date of their wedding
from February 27 to March 27.
The ceremony will be held Sa
turday. March 27 at 7 p.m. in
the First Baptist Church of
Newberry. No formal invitations
will be sent locally but friends
and relatives of the couple are
invited to attend the ceremony
in the church and the recep
tion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs L Hart Jordan. Boundary
Street. Newberry.
Reciprocity meet
being held today
The annual Reciprocity meet
ing of The Womans Club will
be held on Thursday. Feb. 11,
in the Community Hall at 4
o'clock for members and unit
ed guests.
Founded and federated in 1901
with 13 charter members, with
Mrs S B Jones 1st President,
the club is one of the oldest
in S C . and has continuously
been a member of the S.C. Fe
deration of Women's Clubs.
Since its beginning, the Wo
man's Club has played an im
portant role in the intellectual
and cultural life of Newberry
In 1904 it organized the 1st
Newberry Library* with 100
books which were contributed
by the members In 1905 it or
ganized The Civic League, and
in 1953. the Woman's Club or
ganized The Literary Stud}
Gub. which in turn organized
The Fine Arts Club.
During the 70 years of exis
tence. many members have held
state offices and several state
meetings have been held in
Newberry. Mrs R. D. Wright
is the only living charter mem
ber Mrs Gordon D. Blackwell
is the current President.
The Reciprocity meeting, held
annually are events to which
the members look forward with
pleasure This years program
will provide a new innovation
m entertainment.
Dr Laurens Moore, profes
sional actor and artist-m resi
dence at Limestone College in
Gaffney will present his unus
ual form of theatrical enter
prise— Instant Theatre \ Moore
a Gaffney native who has ac
hieved a solid reputation as a
professional actor in New York,
currently divides his tune be
tween teaching classes in ' prac
tical acting" at Limestone Col
lege and professional engage
mcnts in New York He has
several other production cate
gories.
Left to right: C. C. Brannon,
President of SCJCC; Ramsay
Hawkins. Manager; Coburg
Dairy Farms: Henry Parr, own
er of Headspring Farm: and
Ben Gramling. owner of Gram-
hill Jersey Farm.
just returned from London
where his theatre team studied
during the January Interim
Program.
Th" te?m—usually consisting
of from 2 to 5 actors—is handed
a brief situation, sometimes
only a “last line” either by
the Director or by a member
of an audience From this brief
hint, the performers go into ac
tion instantly to create what
amounts to a short one-act play.
“The Miser” to
play Feb. 11-13
"The Miser.” the French clas
sic by Moliere. will be given
the Newberry College Theatre
for three performances at 8 pm
February 11. 12. and 13 in the
Wiles Chapel Theatre on the
Newberry College campus.
The comedy is a satire on
the ambitions of the middle
class in France (hiring the reign
of King Louis XIV (1M34715).
The story* centers around the
main character. Harpagoti
(played by' Rusty McKibben.
Camden senior» and his son
Geante * played by Bill Halsey.
Oak Ridge, Teim senior), who
both wish to mam the same
women. Mariane < played by
Diedra Bunn. Vienna. V'a. fresh-
mam.
Prior to performing The
4-H members who received
Junior Achievement awards at
the recent meeting of the South
Carolina Jersey Cattle Gub in
cluded Nancy and Charles
Ruff of Newberry County. Nancy
Ruff won fourth-place award
and Charles received honorable
mention award They are shown
above with other South Cam-
Miser.” at Newberry' College,
the actors presented it to ten
South Carolina high school au
diences. Dale Willis, assistant
professor of speech and dra
matics. is the director of the
production, and Dennis Sander
son. head of the department
of speech and dramatics, is
the technical director.
Tickets to the play may be
purchased at the door the even
ing of the preformances.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Lillian Bell. City
Lenwood Burnside. City
John Boozer. City
Albert Brazell. Prosperity
Richard Caldwell, City
Mrs. Ola Carlisle. City’
Hugh Chapman. Pomaria
Miss Geneva Corley, City
Ira Gamp. City
Mrs. Mary Clamp. City
Mrs. Iona Counts, City
Miss Send} Davenport. City
Charlie Davis. City
Miss Vergie Deas. Whitmire
Mrs. Edna Dedmond. City
Mrs. Margie DeW'alt. City
Mrs. Rosa Ellisor. City
Mrs. Minnie Farrow. City
Mrs. Hattie Ferguson. City
Albert Franklin. Gty
Mrs. Josie Franklin. City
William Frye. City
Mrs. Mae Gantt. Leesville
Thomas Gibbs. Kinards
Mrs. Emma Goff. City
Mrs. Ella Gray. City
Mrs. Virginia Gray A Baby
Boy. Prosperity
John Harp. City
Mrs. Verdell Holmes. City
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Gty
Virgil Koon. City
Mrs. Maxine Koon A Babv
Girl. City
Miss Annie Kyzer. City
Mrs. Susie Lee. Whitmire
Mrs. Sue Lindler A Baby Boy,
Blair
Mrs. Lillie Livingston. City
Mrs. Janie Long. Gty
Mrs. Louise McEntire. City
Mrs. Emmie Maddox. City
Mrs. Mar}' Meetze. Pomaria
Miss Ruby Nance. City
Miss Mattie Lou Praylow. Pros
perity
Miss Meta Ruff. City
Mrs. Marv Salters. Citv
«*■ ♦
Heber Shealy. Chapin
Miss Cornelia Suber. City
Jeff Taylor. City
Mrs. Hattie Turner. City
Master Dwayne Wessinger.
Prosperity
James White. City
Mrs. Lula Mae Wicker. Citv
ers who included Allen Can
trell, William Hill and Wayne
Corbin of Spartanburg: Phil
Perry of Saluda: and Jerry
Holliday of Sumter. C. C. Bran
non. President of SCJCC, and
Boyd Parr, 1970 State 4-H Jer
sey Achievement winner, are
also shown with the group
4-H Junior Achievement Awards
ima Achievement winn-
Guernseys
complete tests
. Six registered Guernsey cows
in the herd of Marvin J. Hamm,
Newberry, have recently com
pleted top official DHIR actual
production records, according
to The American Guernsey Cat
tle Chib. All cows were milked
two times a day. The testing
was supervised by Clemsoo
University.
Protect YouraeU Wkh These
Safeguards Against
CANCER
BREAST
Monthly
Self-Exam
I
;
■
UTERUS
LUNG
Pap Test
Once a Year
Don ! Smoke
Cigarettes .
SKIN
COLON
RECTUM
I
MOUTH
Avo»d Excess
I Sun
Prodo Annually
Especially
After 40
Exams
A VISIT
THAT SAV ED A LIFE
Hits happened in midlown Manhat
tan in die 1950's. .
A well known advertising execu
tive wav busy at his desk when his
secretary announced a visitor from
the American Cancer Society.
He welcomed a volunteer who
wanted to give the executive some
"Ufe-sav ing information.'' It was ac
cepted, and forgotten for several
hours.
Before retiring that night, the ex
ecutive picked up the material,
which included the Seven Warning
Signals of Cancer. He read them
careful!}, and the next morning was
startled to discover that he had one
of the Warning Signals.
It developed, when the executive
went to his doctor, that be had Mad
der cancer, and needed surgery.
Today, almost two decades later,
that man is cured of cancer—because
of the Seven Warning Signals, the
volunteer from the American Can
cer Society and the quick trip to a
physician.
Bui that's not the end of the
story, for that person who 'potted
the signal, and who underwent sur
gery* is William B. Lewis, today the
Chairman of the Board of Directors
of the American Cancer Society .
M r I ru is has developed into one
of the busiest of the ACS's 2.
vobinieer- and. wherever he eoc'.
cnthu4aslkally tells the story of that
visii in Manhattan
THE LINES WERE LONG at Newberry College last
week as students returned from their term break and
registered for the spring semester. Classes for the new-
term began Monday. The next vacation period Newberry
College students will receive is the Easter recess in April.
The spring session will end with Commencement and
graduation activities on May 30.
They laughed when
I borrowed money for a piano,
but when I started to play...
laugheo the loudest Because they didn t
think SCN would loan money to buy
son-ething like a ptano And they didn t
think I could pfay it even »f SCN did
But the fact is you can
get a loan at any SCN office For just
about anything
So just to show my friends
how wrong they were 1 went ahead with
the ioan and got the ptano After which 1
a rote a sonata by moonhght
Ana it didn t take my
friends Song to see that SCN s reputation
fonrnakmg leans is surpassed by only
k one thing Mme for making rr uve
South Carolina National
Loans for Whatever