The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 04, 1972, Image 7
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C, Thursday, May 4,1972-PAGE 7
spiratory Therapist Ron Deed-
er-Self Memorial will present
a demonstration of Respiratory
tory Management of the Pa
tient on Mechanical Ventila
tion.” Mrs. Lillian McCreight,
R. N., Asst. Dir.—Home Health
Services with the SC State
Board of Health will speak on
‘Nursing Implications in the
Home Care of the Chronic Re
spiratory Patient.” The final
program participant will be Dr.
David P. Allred, Int. Med.—
Self Memorial who will cover
‘‘Acid-Base Balance, Respira
tory Acidosis, C02 Narcosis.”
Anyone who wishes to attend
may do so by preregistering
by contacting the Area Six Of
fice—SCTRDA at P. 0. Box
805, Greenwood or calling 223-
7303. The public is invited es
pecially RD Patients with chro
nic bronchitis, asthma, etc.
GET UDC CROSSES-In ceremonies in Wiles Chapel at Newberry College Tuesday night, Crosses of Military Service were awarded the above
by Calvin Crozier Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Front row, from left, Mrs. Edward D. Roy, President, S. C. Division, UDC,
pins medal on Pope Duncan Johnson III, William Wallace Riser, Dr. Elbert Jackson Dickert, James Verna Clamp, Sr., and Floyd Hawkins
Dennis; 2nd row, Ray Eugene Schumpert, Clyde Luther Amick, Charles Edward Cromer, James Derrill Perry, Jesse Olin Clamp; 3rd row,
Elizabeth Franklin Carbosco, Gilder William Cromer, and Murry Adolphus Park. Awarded crosses, but not present were Gerald Chapman
Paysinger, Oscar Doyle Long, Neal Workman Dickert and Virgil Wright Rinehart, Jr. Posthumous crosses were also awarded as follows.
Benjamin T. Anderson, Jr., Robert Harold Anderson, Jr., Walter Darby Henson, Fred Shockley Mayfield, and Jason F. Park.
(Sunphoto by David Reames)
Board sets
annual dinner
The Newberry County Deve
lopment Board will hold its an
nual dinner meeting on Mon
day, May 8, 1972 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Community Hall. Attend
ing as guests of the develop
ment board will be the mem
bers and their wives.
Charles Kenneth Cross, Pre
sident and Chief Administrative
Officer for the South Carolina
National Bank will be the guest
speaker. Mr. Cross will speak
on the economics of South Caro
lina and Newberry County. In
view of the current mixed con
dition of the economy as it af
fects the citizens of South
Carolina, this subject is both
appropriate and interesting.
The annual dinner meeting
is designed to acquaint the
membership with the ‘‘total de
velopment” progrrm of the de
velopment board. Newberry
County’s geographical location
and the outstanding production
record of its people have placed
it in the mainstream of econo
mic growth.
Dr. H. Joe Smith, president
of the Newberry County Deve
lopment Board will preside. Dr.
Smith urges every member and
his guest to attend this most
important meeting.
berry County. They discussed
the necessity for Federal funds
to assist with the construction
of the facility. Congressional
leaders are attempting to have
monies added to the Hill-Bur
ton fund for hospital expansion.
/yministrator
seeks funds
for new hospital
Lawrence Richardson, admi
nistrator of Newberry County
Memorial Hospital conferred in
Washington with Con. W. J.
Bryan Dorn, Sen. Strom Thur
mond and Sen. Ernest Hollings
concerning funding for the pro
posed new hospital for New
TB-RD group
set seminar
W. Harold Koon, Program
Drector for the Area Six Of
fice of the South Carolina TB
and Respiratory Disease Asso
ciation, announced today plans
to co-sponsor an area-wide se
minar—“Nursing Care in Re
spiratory Disease,” with the
Upper Savannah Nurses’ Asso
ciation. Over 625 invitations
have been mailed to 480 Re
gistered Nurses and over 140
Licensed Practical Nurses in
the seven county region com
posed of Abbeville, Edgefield,
WINNERS ALL—Newberry County Beautification Committee copped two trophies during the Gover
nor’s annual beautification meeting in Columbia last Friday. Admiring the Governor’s trophy pictured
on left is Mayor C. A. Shealy, Jr., Martyn Cavanaugh, vice chairman of the Beautification Committee,
Mrs. Richard L. Baker, and Jack Queener, co-chairmen of the committee. The cup at right, was for win
ning in the district of twenty to thirty thousand population. Newberry edged out Greenville for the Gov
ernor’s trophy with 221 points with Greenville next in line with 206 poir^ (^unphotM
Greenwood, Laurens, McCor
mick, Newberry, and Saluda
Counties.
The seminar will be held Fri
day, May 12, with registration
beginning at 9:00 a.m. and the
program beginning at 9:45 a.m.
in the lounge and Meeting Hall
of the Self Memorial Hospital
Personnel Residence corner of
Edgefield and W. Alexander
Streets in Greenwood. The re
gistration is $2.50 which covers
lunch for the seminar.
Program participants include
Mrs. Dora File, R. N., Dir. of
Nursing-Self Memorial Hospi
tal; Mrs. Irene Sexton, R. N.,
Dir. Inservice Education-State
Park Health Center, State Park,
speaking on “Psychological and
Social Adjustments of TB and
other RD patients.” Also on the
program is Dr. Stanley C. Ba
ker, Jr., Spec, in Gen. and Tho
racic Surgery-Self Memorial,
speaking on “Chronic Obstruc
tive Pulmonary Disease.” Wm.
F. (Bill) Crisp, Head Respira
tory Therapist and Asst. Re-
Bank service is
offered aged and
high schoolers
The Bank of Commerce,
headquartered in Prosperity
and with branches in Irmo and
Chapin, has announced free
checking privileges for the el
derly and for high school and
college students.
Service charges on checking
accounts have been eliminated^
with no minimum balance re
quirements, for persons 65 or
older who are not employed
and for full-time students
at high school or college level.
In making the announcement,
Jacob A. Bowers, president,
pointed out, “Offering totally
free cnecking service to those
who have retired and young
people pursuing their education
is our way of returning in part
the service rendered by our
senior citizens and aiding those
who will be the future of our
communities.”
When the Bank of Commerce
was founded in 1955, converted
from the old Prosperity Depo
sitory, it eliminated service
charges for all checking ac
counts of $100 minimum ba
lance, thus making the bank
a pioneer in the State in what
later became a popular trend.
The Wheels of Man.
Maybe you don't remember back when cars had
running boards and rumble seats, but we do.
Because practically ever since South
Carolinians have needed loans for cars or
anything else, we've made them.
That s why, today, you can get a low bank-rate
loan at any SCN office for practically anything.
So if you’re talking about buying a car, we ~
hope you’ll talk to us about the financing.
The way we figure it, there’s only one sure
way to be The Wheels of Man. And that’s to make
sure Man gets the kind of wheels he wants.
South Carolina National
Loans for Whatever
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