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* t |0 . Mmm + . • " ‘ 4 V -• % J-A :: k' - . >1 >-«♦ , e C • V . . < • i.Si .'■» /•* /»• ••••; T-V PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOTJTH CAROLINA Graduation At Gallman Set Commencement exercises at Gall- man High School will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 4, School Gymtorium, Switzon S. Wigfall Sr., Principal, has announced. A total of 103 students aie can didates for diplomas. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at 5:30 Sunday, June 3 at School Gymtorium by Dr. H. M. Butler, P. E. Georgetown Dist rict, A.M.E. Church. Commencement speakers will be Barbara L. Gallman and Barbara Griffin. The valedictorian will be George C. Thacker and salutator- ian will be Rosa Anna Burton. Special honors will go to George Thacker, Lue Crecie Davis, Bar bara Floyd. Doris Wilson, Richard Sligh, Shealy Means, and Thomas Goudelock. The following are candidates for diplomas: Mary Alice Atchison, Robert L. Bates, Polly B. Baxter, Carolyn Bennett, James R. Bishop, Rich ard Bluford, James Bookman, Fannie Boozer, Evans S. Bowers, Annie P. Boyd, Mamie Boyd, Thomas L. Boyd, Willie E. Boyd, Israel Brooks Jr., Rosa Burton, Julius A. Chick, James E. Clark, Jerold Clark, James W. Coleman, Bnmelle Davis, Lu Crecie Davis, Nathaniel Davis, Roger Davis, Elizabeth A. Dawkins, Robert T. Dawkins, Shirley Dawkins, John W. Dewalt, John W. Dominick, 'Elizabeth Edwards, Betty Jo Epps, 'Thomas Epps, Barbara Jonell Floyd, Cleo S. Freeman, Barbara Lenora Gallman, William Gibbs Jr., James Glasgow, Thomas R. Goudelock, Dorothy Graham, Nar- vis Graham, Wardell Graham; Also, Juanita Grey, Barbara A. Griffin. Samuel Griffin, Minnie D. JJall, Eugene Harpe, Milton Harpe, Hyler S. Harris Jr., Betty Herbert, Minnie Higgins, Anna P. Hunter, Mauda B. Hunter, James Jeter, Mozella Johnson, John W. Jones, Ruby R. Lark, Alvin Essly Lind sey, James R. Lindsey, Annie B. Lyles, Barbara J. Mayer, Charlie McKissick, Larry McQueen, Shealy S. Means, Barbara Mendenhall, George W. Miller, Ulysses Miller Jr., Prince Mitchell, Annie D. Nance, Mattie Nance, Mattie E. Nelson, Bobbie J. Oxner, James H. Perry, Willie E. Perry; Alpo, Shirley Pope, Bernice Quiller, Margie Ree Quiller, Ida Mae Reeder, Sylvia Lee Robinson, Carl A. Ruff, Loretta Ruff, Nancy Ruff, John E. Sanders, William L. Sanders, Lougenia Scott, Lou Den- nie Scurry, Bertha B. Shelton, Martha Singleton, Andrew Singley, Richard Sligh, Mary Spearman, Tommy Tolbert, George C. Thack er, Margie Tribble, Mary S. Tuck er, Allen F. Wicker, Annette Williams, Mary M. Williams, Ber nice Wilson, Doris V. Wilson, James C. Wilson, James Wise, Zebby Wise, Elizabeth Young. WIS-TV PROGRAM TO EXAMINE LOYALTY OATH The controversial Loyalty Oath required of ail persons voting in the South Carolina Democratic Primary, will come in for close scrutiny on Monday, June 4th at 9:00 p.m., as WIS-TV presents “The Oath.” Some of the questions that the program will attempt to answer are: W T hy the oath?; Is it new?; Is it needed?; Who wrote it?; Has it ever been changed?; and W r hat are the moral and legal issues in volved ? WIS-TV News staff members have spent months in careful re search and analysis of these ques tions, and in filming interviews with prominent persons through out the state. These interviews will make up a major part of the pro gram. Another important part will be the history and evolution of the present oath, using film taken in the South Carolina General As sembly, the United States Supreme Court, offices of prominent attor neys and jurists, and concerned citizens. “The Oath” will be presented just over a week before the South Carolina Democratic Primary— and will try to shed light on one of the present compaign’s hottest issues. Dance Recital To Be Tuesday The Tommy Lybrand School of Dance will present its recital on Tuesday, June 5 at the Newberry High school auditorium at 8 p.m. A very colorful and spectacular array of talent will be seen at this lecital entitled “Dance Along With Tommy.” Those taking part in the prog ram are: Debbie Hentz, Sheree Bobb, Pam Boozer, Sonja Bowers, Tammy Kinard, Jocelyn Attaway, Lea Su- ber, Dean McCullough, Pam Mor ris, Kay Mayes, Alice Paysinger, Shaye Sheppard, Karen Hite Bren da Tingen, Karen Mills, Roslyn Fretwell, Jimmy Phibbs, Tim Longshore, Branders Shealy, Mick ey Moye, Georgia Hunter, Eleanor McCaughrin, Alyce Youmans, Lynn Longshore, Jane Paysinger, Fran ces Jordan, Ann Hentz, Kathy Roberts, Gayle Setzler, Pat Shealy, June Marrett, Cecelia Wicker, Gayle Bouknight, Caroline Smith and Mildred Suber. A small admission fee will be charged at the door. The public is cordially invited. i casual. Admission will be 50e for members and $1.00 for non-mem bers. The dance will start at 8:00 p.m. and end at 11:45 p.ift. ^ w Candidates For Alumni Office G. G. Dowling, Beaufort attor ney, and Hugh T. Stoddard, super- intendant of Sumter County School District No. 2, are the candidates for president of the University of South Carolina Alumni Associa tion. Ballots have been mailed to active members of the association. Candidates for circuit vice presi dent, in the 8th circuit are James Edward Chaffin of Greenwood and A. E. (Buddy) Morehead of New berry. WIS-TV SET FOR NINTH U. S. C. TELECAST WIS-Television has announced plans for the live telecast of the 1962 Commencement Exercises at the University of South Carolina, Friday, June 1, beginning at 10:00 a.m. Highlights of the program will be the Keynote Address by Allen W. Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency; and the awarding of honorary degrees to Mr. Dulles, Solomon Blatt, Speaker of the S. C. House of Rep resentatives, R. Beverly Herbert, Columbia attorney, and Hugh C. Lane, Chairman of the Board of the Citizens and Southern Bank of South Carolina. Recruiter For Army Is Here M-Sgt. Rayna R. Vernon, U. S. Army recruiter for Newberry, an nounced today that he will be available to interested persons at the Selective Service Board in the Newberry County Courthouse. Sgt. Vernon has recently been as signed to the Columbia Recruiting station after serving the people of Greenwood and Laurens coun ties. He may be contacted perspn- ally each Monday from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the Selective Service office, or by writing the Columbia Recruiting Station, the Wade Hampton hotel, Columbia. Scout Promotions Troop 101: Ronald Richardson, Second class; Troop 66, Alan Ives- ter, Life. Merit Badges Troop 66: Henry Brooks, Jeff Cavanaugh, Rusty Culbertson, Alan Paysinger and Strother Paysinger, Surveying; Leonard Halfacre, Agriculture, Beef Production, Farm Records; Alan Ivestv^r, Cooking; Jim Kin ard, Basketry, Nature; Ronnie Kyzer, Reading; Leon Nichols, j Firemanship; Sammy Price, Citi zenship in the Community; Ray mond Ruff, Automobiling, Henry Summer, Public Health. SENIOR TEEN CLUB DANCE The Senior Teen Club of the Newberry Recreation Department, will sponsor a dance Saturday night, June 2, at the Newberry National Guard Armory. This dance is for high school and for mer students who are home from college. Each club member will in vite his parents as special guests. Music will be by the “Crystals” from Augusta, Ga. Dress will be LAST MEETING Drayton Rutherford Chapter, U. D. C. will hold its last meeting of the chapter year on Tuesday, June 5 at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Westwood, Sr. A Memorial Service for Miss Lucy McCangh- rin, loyal member of the chapter for many years, will be in charge of Mrs. J. J. Chappell. Mrs. George McCall will present | the historical program. Officers to be elected. Associate hostesses will be lected. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Sr., Mrs. Steve C. Griffith and Mrs. L. C. Floyd. % CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (FHt NC)—Pfc. Car) E. Epting, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Ept ing of Little Mountain, is serving aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Ernest G. Small ,a unit tak ing part in Exercise Pork Barrel, a 10-day Navy training operation off the coast of Southern Califor nia. LECT Clayton Doing business with New berry County Folks for the past 27 years. Educated in Newberry City Schools; a graduate of New berry College School of Business Administration. Honorary member of New berry Fire Department hav ing served twenty years as an active member. Member of the Board of Deacons of Aveleigh Pres byterian Church. Served in United States Air Corps 46 months during World War 2. President S.C. Candy and Tobacco Jobbers Associa tion. YOUR PROBATE JUDGE for NEWBERRY COUNTY Vote On June 12-YOUR Vote Counts! WASHINGTON AND SMALL BUSINESS By C. WILSON HARDER Readers oftefi ask if there is any way of bringing the fed eral budget into balance other than Congress wielding an axe to cut sharply all non-defense expenditures. * • a To answer this it Is perhaps best to look at the record. Cong ressman Har- old Ostertag points out that federal spending this fiscal year will reach $111 billion, a $12 billion jump over last year. Of this total $25.5 .billion C.W. Harder will be paid out in social secur ity, unemployment insurance, highway building, and civil service pensions. The remain der, $89 billion, will be spent for a host of items. * * * He estimates tax collections at around the $102.5 billion mark. Of this total, the largest take is on individual income taxes, some $45 billion. Corpor ation incomes taxes should bring in $21.3 billion, the bal ance from excise taxes on autos, gasoline, jewelry, fct al, plus social security tax collec tions, which incidentally, will be almost $1.5 billion less than expenditures. * * • There has been some ques tion of raising income taxes, rather than cntting non-essen tial government expenses. * * * But Congresman Richard Roudebush feels this is im possible insofar as individuals are concerned. He takes the example of the typical $5,000 per year family. * * * . This family, he finds, is pay ing $300 in federal income tax i’s. $305 in excises taxes and Federation of Independent Business fmm — $215 in social security taxes, for a total federal tax of $820. State taxes take $30 in income taxes, sales and state excise taxes take another $198, prop erty taxes $205 and social taxes $45 for a state total of $470. The combined total is $1290 for food, clothing, insurance, hous ing, heating, car expense, and all other living cost?. ♦ * * What about increasing cor poration taxes. Ip the long run, this could add to the burden of the family shown above. * ♦ # For example, assume the family cited above buys a breakfast cereal. On each box, the manufacturer, to stay in business must make a penny profit. But before the manufac turer can get a penny profit, on a 52% corporation tax, he has to make 1.2 cents profit. The wholesaler needs to make a cent profit, but he too, in order to realize a penny profit, must first make a 1.2 cent profit to pay taxes* and the retailer must figure his nark-up on the same way. Thus, in order for the processor, the whole saler and ihe retailer to meet their taxes, the consumer pays a pyramided tsx that on a box of cereal probably adds 5 cents. * * * Thus, it is a fallacy to be lieve increased corporation tax es will help the consumer. Be cause every tax added into the production, distribution and sales of goods is reflected in the sales price. ^ ♦ * * This then seem* quite self- evident. * * * It is high time that govern ment start slashing expendi tures right and left. The Ameri can nation can no longer af ford the luxury of an expanded welfare state, foreign give aways, and other dollar con suming schemes. 'O r i One thing is certoin about fishing: the angler can never be sure of the size of the “one that got away.” No one is ever surprised to hear a fisherman complain that the “big one got away.” Some folks who like to "fish around" for values when they have need of some product or service are of.en quite surprised when they take the time to realty see what local stores and local business people have to offer. If you are not a “home- towner,” give it a try. Next time, check the local store first. We know you will be surprised—and pleased. Besides, when we do business with one ano'her, everyone profits, benefits. Trade at Home for Your own sake! and community progress Stanford University ••> •:••• V AV,y.-.». • I ^ IHL ° r * ' > •.>;* :-Xv:$xysS»S\S I1M mm Si*** m Stanford University was founded by Le’and and Jane Stanford in memory of their only son, Leland Stanford Jr., who died a few week? before his 16th birthday—an age when most boys are planning their college education. On March 22, 1891 David Starr Jordan was named fust president of this University which opened on October 1 of the same year. Leiand Stanford was Governor of California at a time when the State was forced to make a great decision—whether to stay in the Union, follow the South, or per haps set up an independent re public. Election of Stanford, a Union man, was hailed as a clear vote of the people’s choice. From the beginning, Stanford accepted women students, in a day when it was still widely held that woman’s place was in the home and the trend toward higher education for her was considered regrettable. As an independent institution, Stanford is free to select its stu dent body without respect to local or state quotas. This is clearly reflected in the cosmopolitan na ture of the student body. In a recent year, for example, of the 1,275 freshmen who entered, 16 per cent came from states east of the Mississippi, 16 per cent from Central and Mountain states, and 66 per cent from the Pacific Coast. Each autumn Stanford admits approximately 825 men ard 425 women as Freshmen, the maxi mum for which it has classroom facilities. It is a Stanford require ment of long standing that Fresh men reside on campus. Students may select their major study upon acceptance, but can defer their choice until their sophomore year. During the entire four years, however, they are required to take courses in the General Studies Program, instituted in 1956. Academically, the University is composed of four schools, which offer both undergraduate and graduate courses: Humanities and Sciences, Education, Mineral Sci ences, and Engineering. There are also three graduate schools: Law, Medicine and Business. Last September, some 1850 new students arrived at Stanford. Of these, 1,355 were freshmen and 500 were students from 26 coun tries around the globe. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1962 , . -= losses Some 13 members of the New berry Missionary group of Jeho vah’s Witnesses are making ad vance preparations to attend a three-day training program in Columbia June 1-3 for specialized training in the ministry. Miss Rebecca Hawkins, spokes man for the group, said that 18 South Carolina cities will be rep resented. The theme, “Faithfully Increas ing Our Praise to Jehovah,” will be expressed by discourses, demon strations and pantomines in morn ing, afternoon and evening sess ions. The assembly site is Allen Uni versity. The main public talk wi)l be given Sunday, June £ at 3 p.m. by H. L. Brissett, a district sup ervisor. He will speak on the sub ject “Who Will Rule the World?” The public may attend all sessions without charge. . FOR Newberry County Mi m % ■ Youth Officers You^h organizations of Central ] Methodist Church have elected of ficers for the ensuing year as fol lows: Senior Methodist Youth Fellow- ship: President, Butch Graves; vice-president, Neal Dickert; sec retary-treasurer, 'Marsh a Lomi- nack; MY Fund treasurer, Paul ette Whitaker; program area l chairmen, Witness, Mac Cobb; • Marion Crooks; Outreach, Judy Half acre; Fellowship, Donna Nichols; Citizenship, Marsha Stutts. Junior High MYF: President, Martha Jo Rinehart; vice-presi dent, Eleanor Burnett; secretary, Mary Helen Whitaker; treasurer, Al Ivester; IVfY Fund treasurer, Rebecca Senn. PH wm ^ i ' MWi! Waldrop Bros. Egg Plant MO! .E PROCESSING ilK PLANT'S CLASSIFIED • ^ ^ v... “MY rugs and chairs look l ? Ve new. Cleaned with Blue Lustre. So easy to do.” Ribhard L. Baker. AMBITIOUS MAN—Full or spare • time: ', Supply famous Rawleigh Products in Immediate Area. Can earn $1$5 per week. Write y Rawleigh, Dept. SCE-361-1124 Richmond, Va. 2-5tp RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Tony Curtis, James Franciscus, Bruce Bennett Wm tSJO a wmmm mM i&jjiste I mm SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. Judy Canova, Donald Barry, Chick Chandler Untamed Heiress SATURDAY Gene Nelson, Joanna Barnes, Kent Taylor The Purple Hills Last Showing of “The Purple Hills” on Saturday at 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY—7:00 & 9:00 P.M. Also MONDAY & TUESDAY Audrey Hepburn, Shirley Mac- Laine, James Garner The Children’s Hour CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THURSDAY THE ALAMO John Wayne, Laurence Harvey, Ricard Widmark Added Color Cartoon—High Steak FRIDAY A SATURDAY First Run Picture in Newberry tber Storm Joanne Dm, Mark Stevens Added Color Cartoon—Nobobdy’s Ghost Vacant Store BETTER BUSINESS CLIMATE CoMMERCI .y M % ^I*?. rfrfgsPk JataBraBcr jOSoi r.l K J ; \ \ ir&Sk SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY A Majority Of One Rosalind Russell, Alec Guinness Added Color Cartoon—Zip and Snort THE DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT Whitmire Hosiery Mill DIVERSITY IN INDUSTRY Progress Is Our Most Important Product I I F I J ■ T. STEVE C. GRIFFITH, JR. Candidate for Re-election House of Representatives V; -.v; imvims ...£»£>:' .(.K. •flK ■- v- >4, • . ;