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Vol. 35-No. 43 Newberry, S. C. 29108, Thursday, February 17, 1972 $3.00 PER YEAR OFFICER OF THE YEAR—Captain Andrew Shealy of the Newberry Police Department was named “Officer-of-the-Year” Tuesday night when Newberry County Law enforcement officers were special guests of the Exchange Club of Newberry. Officer of the year is selected annually by the Exchange Club as a highlight of the National Crime Prevention week activities. Shealy has been active in law enforce ment for a number of years, having served both on the county law force and the city police department. In the photo Sgt. John Campbell of the local department makes the presentation. (Sunphoto) Tindall heads local offices T. Clyde Tindall, vice presi dent of Bnakers Trust, has been promoted to officer in charge of the bank’s Newberry offices. The announcement was made by FYank E. Addy, senior vice president, who will remain as regional head of the Newberry area operations. Mr. Tindall began his career before World War II as a cot ton buyer for the South Caro lina Cotton Producers Associa tion. During the war he was in the Army, serving in the South Pacific and Japan. He joined the Newberry County Bank when it was organized in 1946 and worked in the New berry office until 1948 when he was transferred to Joanna as branch manager. He worked in this capacity until February 1971 when he returned to the Newberry office. Mr. Addy said the promotion of Mr. Tindall was of ’’consi derable importance to the area and its people. I know of no person more qualified for this position.” ‘‘Clyde has had more than a quarter of a century in bank experience,” he said. “He knows and loves the Newberry poner son more qualified for this position.” Mr. Addy said the appoint ment, announced following a meeting of the bank’s board of directors in Columbia, is effec tive immediately. Mr. Tindall, a member of Central Methodist Church, is married to the former Miss Ju lia McAlhany. They have a son, Tom, who is in civil service in Charleston, and a daughter, Josephine, a student at New berry High School. The Tin dalls live at 2108 Woodland Way. UF annual meet Tuesday The annual meeting of the Newberry County United Fund is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. Tues day, February 22, in the Com munity Room of the Newberry (Continued on Page 6) Play tickets now on sale Tickets for the Newberry Community Players winter pro duction “Arsenic and Old Lace” are now on sale at the New- berry-Saluda Regional Library. Advanced tickets for the per formances to be held February 24, 25 and 26 at Drayton Street Community Center are $1.75 for adults and $1.00 for students. Ticket prices at the door are $2,00 and $1.25. Advanced re servations may be made by calling the Library. This produc tion is not recommended for children under six years of age. Nelson cited. Names of students on the dean’s list for the autumn quart er at the University of Cin cinnati (Ohio) have been an nounced by UC President War ren Bennis. The list includes Richard Nel son, 1415 Clarkson Avenue, Newberry. State prexy addresses JCs John D. Every, President of the South Carolina Jaycees ad dressed the Newberry Jay- cee—Jaycee Wife Banquet Thursday, February 10 at 7:30 P.M. at the Mid-Carolina Coun try Club. Active in community and civic activities, Every dis cussed “BUILDING WITH PERFORMANCE” - his plat form and views on what it takes to be number one in the community. Every is employed as comp-. troller of Beloit-Kleinewefers Textile Machinery and resides in Mauldin. Every served as President of the Rock Hill Jay cees, regional vice-president of the South Carolina Jaycees, and Director of the United States Jaycees. Every addressed the JC-JC Wife members and guests on his seven years as an active JC, stating, “JC’s means young men finding the importance of having a goal and purpose in life to humanity. He mention ed the brotherhood of man transcending nations, the belief that economic justice can best be won by free men thru free enterprise, and that government should be of laws rather than men. Thus, he remarked, the greatest human treasure of hu man personality is fellowship and service to humankind. Every, mentioned, The South Carolina Jaycees are presently Number Six in the nation a- mong state chapters for accom plish in the following area of civic action-oriented projects: SC JC concern for mental re tardation thru sponsorsliip of CAMP HOPE for the mentally retarded thru such projects as HOPE SUNDAY HONEY SALE and community oriented DRUG EDUCATION PROGRAMS.” (Contimwd on Page 6) Lutheran men meet tonight The Newberry District Lu theran Church men will hold their quarterly meeting on Thursday night, February 17, 1972 at St. Pauls Lutheran Church. The supper will begin at 7:30 followed by a business meeting. Mr. Earle Bedenbaugh of Prosperity will be the guest speaker. Be sure to get your ticket from your local mens’ group and come on out. Univ. women meet Saturday The Newberry Branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women will meet at the home of Mrs. F. I. Fesperman on February 19 at 3:30 P.M. Miss Barbara Wise will be the associate hostess. Miss Pearle Stockman will be the speaker on the Fellowship program. Air squadron be South Carolina’s Senator Strom Thurmond will highlight the installation of the Arnold Air Society Squadron of the Newberry College Air Force ROTC Squadron at 2 p.m. to day (Thursday), in a public ce remony in Wiles Chapel on the College campus. The Arnold Air Society is a professional and service hono rary of the Air Force ROTC. The Society is made up of ca dets who wish to promote the traditions and aspirations of the Air Force. The Newberry Squadron of the Air Society is being named in honor of Major William Ren- wick Austin II, native South Carolinian, who has been a prisoner-of-war for five years. Seven of Newberry’s Air Force ROTC Cadets will be ini tiated into the Arnold Air So ciety. Following Senator Thurmond’s remarks and the formal instal lation of the Arnold Air Society, the Senator and Air Force per sonnel will be honored at a re ception in Smeltzer Hall. The Newberry College Air Force ROTC Squadron was es tablished in September; Major Frederick Current is the com manding officer of the squad ron. Holiday set for postoffice The Newberry Post Office will be closed Monday, Feb ruary 21, 1972 in observance of Washington’s Birthday. There will be no window ser vice nor delivery of mail, by city or rural carriers. Holiday schedules for the receipt and dispatch of mails will be ob served. Special Delivery a nd collection service will be main tained on holiday schedules. Eight cent and Air Mail stamps are available from the stamp machine located in the lobby of the post office. ALL SMILES-Mayor C. A. Shealy Jr., apparently appreciates beauty and is happy to proclaim this week as “National Beauty Salon Week.” On hand for the formality are, Left, Mrs. Nancy Shealy, chairman for the observance and at right, Mrs. Janice Bedenbaugh, president of the local Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. (Sunphoto) DAR GOOD CITIZENS-Jasper Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution annually cite girl students from the three high schools in Newberry County as DAR Good Citizens. This year’s nominees are Miss Joni Rader of Mid-Carolina and Miss Betty Williamson of Whit mire. Awards are given to those students who possess qualities of leadership, dependability, service and patriotism. With the recipients are at left, Mrs. P. M. Nichols, regent of Jasper Chapter and at right, Mrs. P. K. Harmon, chairman of the Good Citizens Committee. Also selected was Miss Jeanne Underwood of Newberry High School, who was unable to be present when the picture was made. (Sunphoto)