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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, September 14, 1972-PAGE 5 ST. PAUL’S GOLDEN AGES—At the Annual Homecoming service Aug. 20, the Golden Age members of the church were honored. Those present were, left to right, front row: Rev. Delano Ricard, pastor, Mrs. Julia Richardson, Mrs. Ada Allen, Mrs. Elise Shealy, Mrs. Ida Lathrop, Miss Agnes Richardson, Mrs. Lou Bell Rikard, Rev. J. L. Drafts, Homecoming preacher. Second row: Mrs. Georgia Richardson, Mrs. Veta Richardson, Mrs. Olive Berly, Mrs. Grace Troutman, Mrs. Julia Werts, Mrs. Lizzie Langford. Third row: Fred Wicker, Henry (John) Werts, Berly Bedenbaugh Sr., Eddie Dunn Richardson, Sligh Wicker arid Tom McCartha. Those unable to attend were: Mrs. Alma Boland, Mrs. Daisy Epting, Mrs. Bertha Hipp, Sidney Koon, Arthur Livingston Sr., Mrs. Ruby Livingston, Bennie Sease, Mrs. Cora Sease, Lester Shealy, George Singley, Mrs. Louise Singley, and Talbert Werts Sr. Schedule set for arts and lectures series at college A recreation of Washinton Ir vin, a concert organist, vocal and instrumental music from medieval, renaissance, baroque and contemporary times, and a dance theatre are on the schedule of the Arts and Lec tures Series at Newberry Col lege for the 1972-1973 school year. The season opens on Thurs day, October 5, with Laurens Moore presenting “Washington Irving, Man of Legends.” The first act is based on Irving’s dairies and letters and his views on politics, religion, and love. In the second act, Moore as sumes the idetity of one of Ir ving’s characters, D i e d r i c h Knickerbocker. Hans Joachim Bartsch, a German organist will present the second program of the se ries on Nov. 7. A project of the Atlanta Bal let, the Carl Ratcliff Dance Theatre, will give the third pro gram in the College’s 1972-1973 series on February 15. The John Boggs Consort, a quartet with Radiant enthu siasm, pure intonation, precise diction, and refined interpreta tion” will conclude the year’s series on March 22 with a pro gram of vocal and instrumental music. All programs in the series are free of charge and sche duled for 8 p.m. in the Col lege’s Wiles Chapel. Alumni seek to raise $70,000 in annual drive Newberry College alumni in Upper Newberry County will be gin calling on 250 fellow alum ni the week of Sept. 18 in an effort to help meet the 252,- 000 goal of the College’s 1972 Annual Fund. “I am confident that the New berry College alumni will raise more than its $70,000 quota of the $252,000 goal,” Philip Kelly, director of alumni affairs com mented, “the enthusiasm and interest of the volunteer work ers at the planning sessions has created considerable optimism on the part of all of us involv ed in the Annual Fund that it will be a success.” In addition to the Alumni Di vision, of the Annual Fund, there are four other divisions: the Board of Trustees, with a goal of $50,000; Newberry Coun ty Businesses, $50,000; College Employees, $10,000; and other College Friends, $72,000. The local alumni will concen trate their personal solicitation for funds between September 18 and October 7. Alumni will either be contacted personally or by mail. The 1972 drive for funds will continue until the end of the fiscal year on June 30, 1973. Donald Dowling, a 1967 gra duate of Newberry, is the chair man of the Upper Newberry County drive. Forty alumni are assisting him in making the personal calls on the alumni in the area. Newberrians acting as volun teers in the drive are Mrs. Ruby Abrams, Myron Berry, Mike Bodie, Mrs. Verda Boo zer, Mrs. Wilbur Boozer, Mrs. R. Wright Cannon, and Miss Sally Lee Cromer. Also Mrs. A. N. Crosson, Jr., William E. Dehihns, Jr., Miss Virginia Dufford, Charles E. Dukes, Mrs. Elmer E. Epting, Miss Sarah Folk, and L. Clif ton Graham. Also Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. Claudia Hinson, Mrs. Waldo C. Huffman, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, John Grady Long, The Rev. & Mrs. J. Virgil Long, Paul H. Long and Carroll E. Looney. Others include J. Steve Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs. Parker Martin, Mrs. E. H. Mathis, Mrs. Betty Monroe, Dr. & Mrs. Conrad B. Park, Stevie P. Sligh and James M. Smith. James Olin Smith, Mrs. R. E. Summer, Jr., C. Otis Tay lor, Jr., The Rev. & Mrs. Harry Weber, and W. Fulmer Wells. Cub-A-Rama at Molly’s Rock The annual Cub-a-rama for Webelos and Cub Scouts will be held at Molly’s Rock Park Seplember 16, beginning at 9:30 A.M. All those planning dis plays and activity booths should be at the park and be gin setting up their display by 9 A.M. All Webelos, Cub Scouts, their families and friends are invit ed to attend and bring a picnic basket. There will be games and relay races for the scouts and their families. So come out and enjoy a big day at Molly’s Rock on Saturday, September 16, at 9:30 A.M. “Civilization” film series be shown locally “Civilization,” the color film series on the cultural life of Western man will be shown at Newberry College for the Col lege family and the Newberry community beginning on Tues day, Sept. 19, and continuing for thirteen consecutive weeks until Tuesday Dec. 12. The thir teen films will be shown at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday in the Lecture Hall of the Science and Mathematics Building. No admission will be charged. In the series the story of western civilization is traced through the visual arts, music, literature, and political history, from the fall of the Roman Empire through the 20th Cen tury. The first of the thirteen films, “The Skin of our Teeth,” deals with the Vikings, the Dark Ages, and Chalemagne. The National Endowment for the Humanities and the Xerox Corporation have made grants totaling $180,000 to the Natio nal Gallery of Art in Washing ton. The Art Gallery, in turn, has loaned the films free of charge to colleges and univer sities with fewer - than 2,000 undergraduates. Approximately 400 insitutions are participating in the program this year. TV star feature Cancer meeting Lane W. Adams, Executive Vice President of the Ameri can Cancer Society, will be a featured guest at this year’s annual meeting of the South Carolina Division to be held in Columbia on September 15 and 16. Adams, who assumed his du ties as the top ranking staff person in the Society in 1959, began working with the orga nization as a volunteer in 1945 in Salt Lake City. Later he serv ed as President of the Utah Division and in 1951 became a delegate to the national board of directors. He also served membership on the National Advisory Cancer Council of the National Cancer Institute. He will be coming to Colum bia as the last leg on a tour of Southern Divisions and after meetings with the national Pre sident A. H. Letton, M.D. of Atlanta. Also featured at the meeting this year will be television, ra dio and motion picture celebrity Bob Carson. Carson has star red in such TV series as “Death Valley Days”, “T-Men In Ac tion”, “The Lone Ranger”, and “Navy Log.” He has appeared frequently in “Bonanza”, “The Lucy Show,” and “Mission Im possible”. His most recent mo tion picture “Million Dollar Duck”, has had tremendous success and he is currently film ing “The Tiger” with Jack Le mon. Carson, who visited Charles ton and Aiken earlier this year for the Society, has been an active ACS volunteer for 17 years. “This looks to be an exciting annual meeting,” commented John Hawk, Jr., M.D. President of the Division recently, “in lhat we have many successes to celebrate and a hopeful future to contemplate.” Theme of the meeting this year will be Professor Persuad er’s Kancer Kollege. Profes sor Persuader is a cartoon cha racter who helps train volun teers in Public Education Tech niques. The idea behind the theme is simply that a good volunteer knows as much as he can about the programs of the American Cancer Society and what is happening today in can cer control. The meeting, which will be held at the Town House Motor Inn, will begin at noon on Fri day the 15th and run through. 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Awards for outstanding units will be presented to the counties with greatest success in organiza tion, program areas, and their annual EDUCATION-Funds Cru sade. An estimated 200-250 volun teers from across the state will be attending. Newberry County Cancer So ciety sent a scrapbook for 1971- 72 Cancer Accomplishments. Several Newberry County citi zens will be attending. Unlike members of the deer family, which grow a new set of antlers annually and produce their finest racks when they are middle-aged, a bighorn keeps his horns for life, adding to their length and mass every twelfth or thirteenth year. —SPORTS AFIELD New clothes for the fall days ahead - Come now, we hope you will be glad you do - Carpenters I Women's Apparel I Dry Goods, Millinery ^ Newberry, S. C.