The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 18, 1971, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 18, 1971
BY THE WAY
(Continued from Pago 1)
intended to be a device for turn
ing the habitual law-breaker
loose.
Perhaps some day enough
people will get angry enough
about this situation to demand
a change.
REGISTRATION
areas to help register and test
students. Mrs. Lillian Bouknight,
school nurse, will be present at *
all registration sessions.
It is most important that all
parents who expect to have
first graders in September fol
low the above instructions and
see that their children are pro
perly registered on time.
DEDICATION RECITAL
C Minor” by Johann Sebastian
Bach; “Chorale in A Minor”
by Cesar Franck; “Sonata I for
Organ” by Paul Hindemith; and
“Mobile” by Wilmer H. Welsh.
A reception will be given for
Mr. Purkerson immediately fol
lowing the recital in the Fel
lowship Hall of the church.
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
VANISHING
POINT
Berry Newman
Dean Jagger
(GP)
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
A MAN CALLED
SLEDGE
James Garner
Dennis Weaver
(R)
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FIVE EASY
PIECES
Jack Nicholson
Karen Black
(R)
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
W. U. S. A.
Paul Newman
Joanne Woodward
SUNDAY
R. P. M.
Ann Margaret
Anthony Quinn
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In Will Be Closed
On Monday Tuesday Wed
nesday Thursday For The
Winter Months.
NEW ORGAN INSTALLATION—The
new organ at First Baptist Church is
shown above. Dedicatory services with a
recital by T. Graham Purkerson will be
held Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Along
0-1 sponsors
local anti-litter
contest
Area Boy Scout troops were
invited today to compete in a
massive anti-litter prevention
contest sponsored by the Owens-
Illinois corrugated box plant
in Newberry.
According to D. B. Brittain,
O-I plant manager, the contest
was developed to support and
stimulate enthusiasm on a lo
cal and national level for Pro
ject SOAR—an intensive year
long environmental improve
ment effort sponsored by the
Boy Scouts of America.
Project SOAR—it stands for
“Save Our American Resour
ces”—is designed to inspire Boy
Scouts to improve the environ-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of Kennedy
Glymph, deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same, duly
verified with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said es
tate will please make payment
likewise.
Evelyn Marshall
14272 Old Court
Houseway, Apt. A.
Newport News, Va.
29202
Administratrix
February 24, 1971 45-3tp
NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
We will make a final settle
ment of the estate of Edward
Patrick Mills in the Probate
Court for Newberry County,
S.C., on Thursday the 11th day
of March 1971, at 10 o’clock
in the forenoon, and will imme
diately thereafter ask for our
discharge as executors of said
estate.
Charles Mills and
Edward Mills
Executor
February 12, 1971
44-4tp
WANT ADS
WHAT A WONDERFUL
FEELING — to always have
money for new clothes, vaca
tions, appliances, furniture, ed
ucation — etc., etc., etc., AVON
Representati' s do — you can
too! Call collect Mrs. Brand,
754-7123 Columbia, or write
3823 Humphrey Dr., Columbia.
ment as well as help them learn
the importance of preserving
national resources, Mr. Brit
tain said.
Owens-Illinois announced the
contest in a full-page adver
tisement in the March-April is
sue of Scouting Magazine.
Every Boy Scout Troop within
the geographic area of the Scout
Council where an Owens-Illinois
facility is located can compete.
Mr. Brittain invited all Boy
Scout troops in local Scout Coun
cil No. 551 to join in the con
test. The winner of the local
award will also be eligible for
national awards totaling $3,000,
he pointed out. The top national
winner will receive $500 in scout
ing merchandise.
Scout troops in the area wish
ing to participate should return
the coupon appearing with the
ad in Scouting Magazine, Mr.
Brittain said.
Scout Council No. 551 repre
sents many troops and hun
dreds of Boy Scout members
in Newberry County. All are
eligible to compete.
Owens-Ilinois will make 118
awards, totaling more than $5-
000 in money and scout mer
chandise.
The Owens-Illinois program
will run from March 21 through
June 5—which the Boy Scouts
have designated “Scouting Keep
America Beautiful Day.” On
that day, a massive cleanup
project mobilizing boy power
and adult power will be launch
ed to make an impact on the
litter problem all over America.
Local scout trroops who de
velop anti-litter programs will
be asked by E. G. Meadows,
project coordinator at the New
berry Owens-Illinois plant, to
submit a report of their htter-
p r e v e ntion accomplishments
during the program. Contest en
tries will be judged on the ba
sis of significance, effectiveness,
group effort and thoroughness.
Mr. Meadows said the plant
will offer suggestions, advice,
and assistance in such things
as troop sponsored cleanup
drives; litter hikes; and troop-
inspired cleanup and education
programs.
For further information ex
plaining the scope of the Owens-
Illinois contest, interested scout
troops should contact Mr. Mea
dows at 276-5927 or write him
in care of the Owens-Illinois
plant at P. O. Box 10, New
berry.
The local O-I plant employs
about 130 people.
Local musicians
on concert tour
Nine Newberry students at
Newberry College are members
of the three Newberry College
bands that are touring North
and South Carolina high schools
from March 23 until 26.
The concerts will take the mu
sicians to schools in Columbia,
Greer, Lexington, and Willi-
ston in South Carolina and Al-
bermarle, Forest City, and
Tryon in North Carolina.
The local musicians are Da
vid C. Park, jr.., son rf of Dr.
and Mrs. C. B. Park, Newberry;
Robert N. Davis, Sr., 1226
Summer St., son of Mrs. Ethel
C. Davis; .Richard B. Nelson,
fr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Nelson, Jr., 1415 Calrkson Ave.;
Timothy B. Parkman, soph.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Park-
man, Route 1.
Also Jane T. Paysinger, jr.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
with the installation of the new Wicks or- Paysinger, 2010 East Wells
gan, remodeling has been done inside the ^ a . r ^ Dnv ®’ Harnett A. Hen-
church. The console is at the right in the ^nx, sr. daughter of Mr. and
picture. Rev. J. Anderson Bass, Jr., is pas- Hendrix, 2018 Char-
tor of the church. (Sunphoto) les f ’ ^ f La " e Cha P™ n ’
, sr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Chapman, 613 Main St.;
Diane Leopard, sr., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Leo
pard, 716 Wright St.; and Re
becca Kirkland, soph., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirkland,
1218 Glenn St., Newberry.
Beekeepers to
meet Saturday
The spring meeting of the
South Carolina Beekeepers’ As
sociation will be held on Satur
day, March 20, at Morris’ Land
ing near Prosperity. The land
ing is located south of Pros
perity on Highway 391 at Black’s
Bridge.
The activities will begin at
10:00 A.M. and the program
should be very interesting.
Everyone with an interest in
bees is welcome to attend.
Sandwiches and drinks may
be purchased at the landing or
you can bring along a picnic
lunch.
Mrs. Tew dies
at Laurens home
Mrs. Catherine Belle Mills
Tew. 88, widow of Luther A.
Tew, of Joanna, died Sunday
at the Laurens County Nursing
Home.
Mrs. Tew was born in Pros
perity, the daughter of the late
She is survived by one son,
Mark M. and Sally L. Mills.
Mark O. Tew of Fayetteville,
N, C.; four daughters, Mrs. J.
L. (Hattie) Howard of Atlanta,
Ga., Mrs. Swannee Wicker and
Mrs. E. J. (Lossie) Willing
ham, both of Joanna, and Mrs.
Clarence M. (Alda Rae) Ful
mer of Newberry; one sister,
Mrs. Mattie Boyd Duncan of
Newberry; eight grandchildren;
20 great-grandchildren; and one
great-great-grandchild.
Baptists install
new pipe organ
The new $30,000 pipe organ
recently installed in the sanc
tuary of the First Baptist Church
(Newberry) will be dedicated
during the worship service on
Sunday, March 21st at 11 A.M..
J. Anderson Bass, Jr., pastor
of the church will be in charge
of the dedication service.
The new pedal and pipe or
gan of 17 ranks was custom
built for the First Baptist
Church by the Wicks Organ
Company of Highland, Illinois.
The instrument features expos
ed pipework for the Great, with
the Swell and Pedal in an ex
pression enclosure. The expos
ed pipes are 1c ;ted in a large
chest above he choir area, with
two smaller chests to each side.
The organ ,vas designed by
Paul Creasman of Charlotte,
N. C., southeastern director
of Wicks Organ Company. The
instrument was designed mainly
for the accompanying of the
choir and congregational sing
ing, with additional solo stops.
Final finishing of the instrument
was done by organ craftsman
Ralph Blakely, Jr. of Davidson,
N. C.
The new organ replaces a
smaller pedal and pipe organ
of four ranks used by the church
for more than 42 years. The
old organ was also built by
Wicks Organ Company.
NOTARY SEALS
RUBBER STAMPS
FAST SERVICE
THE NEWBERRY SUN
BEAUTY AWARDS—Eddie Kyzer, left, presents a
$25.00 check to Miss Diane Nunamaker first place in the
Swim Suit contest held at the Exchange Club Sportsman
Show Saturday night. Ellen Altman placed second and re
ceived a check for $15.00, and at right, Harriett Chap
man, this place winner received $10.00. (Sunphoto)