The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 14, 1962, Image 1
There are two kinds of husbands
—one who brings his wife gifts when
returning from a - convention; the
other one who behaves himself.
~.-T >aSr ..m
By The Way
- By DORIS A. SANDERS
NO MOKE COPY!
• The Boss says “no more copy on
the hook today” but I think he
might consider this column so the
few stories I haven’t had time to
write (because of the election)
I’ll try to mention here. I’ll wait
until I’m allowed more space to
comment on the Democratic pri
mary.'
Girl Scout Day Camp starts
Monday, and will run from 0 until
3 each day through Friday for two
weeks. Fee is $2.50 if registration
fee has been paid, $3.00 if not.
Scouts should bring a cup, nose
bag lunch and blanket. Milk and
water will be supplied. If it rains
the girls will “camp” in the Na
tional Guard armory. Miss Doris
Ann Parks is camp director and
she has a large group of compe
tent helpers. Beginning at 8 a.m.,
the bus will pick up scouts at the
following corners, and return them
to the same location at the conclu
sion of camp each day: first stop,
Caldwell and Boundary; Nance
and Cornelia; Pope and Wells
Park Drive; College and Pope;
Evans and College; Mower and
Evans; Glenn and Harrington;
Harper and Glenn; Amelia and
Johnstone; Johnstone to the camp
site. More information next week.
City council met Monday night
in regular session, changed be
cause of Tuesday being primary
day. Briefly, they discussed mark
ing city automotive equipment
with decals and will consider type
at next meeting; considered cufb
box collection system for parking
meters (whatever that is). This
may be given a try. Considered
erection of a pavillicn to replace
one torn down at Margaret Hun
ter—no definite decision; instruct-J
ed police chief to register all dogs
wW have been innoculated for
rabies; heard a report from Chief
Dowd on hiring a colored police
man but postponed action until
July meeting; decided to allow for
one extra policeman in next bud
get; agreed to furnish concrete
pipe to be installed on DeLoache
Ave. by Highway Department; es
tablished age limit of 21 to 34 for
Meter Maid; advised that anyone
have a complaint about lots not
being kept clean should notify the
city manager; heard that the Po
lice Department voted to remain in
the Police Insurance and Annuity
Fund; accepted streets in the Beu-
na Vista Development into the city
system. That about takes care of
council meeting.
Miss Hose Hamm, Newberry
County Elementary Music Educa
tion Consultant, highly recom
mends to her pupils and the public
the TV presentation “Noah and
the Flood” written and directed by
Igor Stvinsky. It may be heard
and seen on the CBS network at
9-10 p.m. daylight time tonight
(Thursday). You’ll have to figure
whether that’s 8 or 10 o’clock our
time. I never remember.
Personal items: The Guy V.
Whiteners have left to spend the
summer months at their home at
the Isle of Palms . . . C. Beamon
Summer, a native of Newberry,
has been promoted to sales man
ager of the Dr. Pepper-Tru Ade
Bottling Co. of Columbia. He has
been connected with the company
for 15 years as manager of the
Newberry warehouse . . . Prof,
and Mrs. Philip Kelly and Frasier
Sanders were among those who
attended a reception honoring
“Miss Fanny” Dinkins, a teacher
who retired this year after 40
years teaching at Hillcrest school
in Sumter County. Frasier was one
of her students, Prof, and Mrs.
Kelly h .r co-workers a few years
ago.
Mrs. Ben T. Anderson attended
the funeral services t>f her cousin,
Major G. Heyward Mahon Jr. in
Greenville Wednesday. Major Ma
hon, prominent citizen of Green
ville, organized the first American
Legion Auxiliary in Newberry in
1921.
Cancer Crusade
Goes Over Top
“Once again the people of New-
1 berry county can be justly proud
to say that we have reached our
quota in the fight against cancer,”
said Mrs. Myra Addy, president of
the Newberry County Unit of the
South Carolina Division of the
American Cancer Society. Mrs.
Addy reported that $5,294.82 had
been contributed in Newberry
County, and expressed the So
ciety’s appreciation to all citizens
who gave so generously of their
time and money for this cause.
Mrs. Marian Roberts, Health
and Safety Chairman for the New
berry Business and Professional
Women’s Club, and Mrs. W. C.
Koon, Health Chairman of the
Newberry County Home Demon
stration Clubs, city and county
chairmen respectively, also wish
to express their appreciation to all
who worked and gave in the fight
against cancer.
“There is no doubt in our minds
about the success of this drive in
a monetary manner,” Mrs. Addy
i said, “and we trust that through
our educational program, all will
heed the danger signals of cancer
and see their doctor immediately
for a check-up, through which
cancer is often detected in its
early stages and lives saved that
otherwise may be lost.”
The County Cancer Unit wishes
to thank the sponsoring organiza
tions and many other interested
citizens, and especially Mrs. Ber
nice Rutherford, chairman and
Mrs. Genell Ruff, co-chairman of
the colored division; business firms
police, post office personnel, min
isters, newspapers and radio sta
tions.
A complete report follows:
Unofficial
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962
County Returns
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Airport 39
B. Eden-Lg. Ln. _ 42
Bush River 3lj
Central 16
Chappells 8
Dominick 1
Fairview 21
Garmany 75
Hartford 57
Helena 39
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Jolly Street
Lt. Mountain
Longshore
12
23
10
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36
14
40
73
29
28
6
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17
20
32
8
13
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26
19
30
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18
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8
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8
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23
17
7
10
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31
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18
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33
44
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81
24
16
15
30
29
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3
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28
35
15
Mt .Pleasant
Mulberry
10
16
52
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46
42
7
19
35
27
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3
20
44
60
7
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68
24
57
62
55
66
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49
136
23
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110
32
123
35
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34
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65
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7
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6
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41
5
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42
12
46
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37
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28
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23
6 120
12
Oakland 152
O’Neal o. 1 9
O’Neal No. 2 28
Peak 9
Pomaria 56!
Prosperity No. 1_ 77j
Prosperity No. 2_ 94 j
St. Paul 21
St. Phillips 99
Saluda No. 7 11
Silverstreet 86
Stoney Hill 52
Trinity 21
Union 22
Utopia 16
Vaughnville 8
Walton 19
Wheeland 4
Whitmire No. 1 145
26
136
15
66
53
76
65
88
19
70
Playgrounds
Are Supervised
The Newberry Recreation De
partment opened its r four play
grounds on June 4.
Supervisors are: West End, Mrs.
Leonide Reagin; Mollohon, Mrs.
Lillian Long; Marion Davis, Mrs.
Casper Berry. Miss Sue Rayfield
will be the arts and crafts instruc
tor for all three playgrounds.
Rudolph Caldwell will supervise
the colored playground at Vincent
Street.
Hours for all playgrounds will
be as follows: Monday through
Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 3
to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. until
noon.
U. S. Highway 76, $181.03.
Area 2—Main St., $81.55.
Hunt, Kinard and Murray Sts.,
$44.75.
Summer, Douglas, Harper and
Jones Sts., $129.25.
Glenn St., $131.47,
Calhoun, W T alnut, Crenshaw and
Amelia Sts., $106.00.
College St., $95.61.
WKDK Area, $14.50.
Caldwell St., $14.90.
Horseshoe Circle and Nance St.,
$44.93.
Springhill Apts., Cline, Cornelia,
Harris and Fair Sts., $62.15.
Boundarv St. and adjacent Sts.,
$73.20.
Johnstone and Friend Sts., $34.
Harrington and McMorris Sts.,
$54.50.
Mower, Tanyard, McHardy Sts.,
$60.70.
Evans St., and adjacent Sts.,
$57.55.
Rosalvn Dr. and adjacent Sts.,
$35.44.
Wells Park area, $12.00.
/ Coateswood, $18.10.
r Newberry College and Campus
Area, Carol Cts., $19.02.
Newberry Mill Area, $86.35.
Oakland, $29.50.
Mollohon area and Hartford
Heights, $127.45.
Whitmire, $750.00.
Little Mountain, $213.35.
New Hope Zion, $12.25.
Peak, $45.50.
Mt. Pleasant, Pressley, $75.50
Pomaria, $77.75.
St. John, $20.75.
O’Neal: $85.65.
Trinity, $70.50.
• Union, $20.50.
Johnstone, $22.00.
Utopia, $14.55.
Prosperity, $214.40.
Burton, $26.00.
Soney Hill, $83.00.
Jolly Street, $37.85.
Hartford, $68.25.
Bush River, $16.75.
Smyrna, $55.00.
Friendly, $15.00.
Silverstreet, $96.00. "
Beth-Eden, $12.10.
Jalapa, $40.44.
Tranwood, $52.50.
Mt. Bethel Garmany, $76.50.
Fomaria, $36.85.
Vaughnville, $56.00.
St. Phillips, $51.00.
Special Gifts, $636.42.
Colored Division, $509.35.
Cannisters, $32.11.
Memorials, $238.00.
Total, $5,274.82.
Whitmire No. 2 _ 89
Zion 31
Ward 1 192
Ward 2 241
Ward 3, No. 1 '68
Ward 3, No. 2 __ 282
Ward 4, No. 1 — 64
Ward 4 No. 2 ___ 128
Ward 5 187
Ward 6 225
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Two young candidates spent
three suspense-filled hours Tues
day -night after the polls closed
ami it was not until the last pre
cinct had reported that they could
be certain which of them had re
captured the one seat left to
Newberry County in the House of
321 Representatives.
The first 25 box total gave
Steve C. Griffith Jr. a slight lead
over D. P. (Jabbo) Folk. Ai< the
larger boxes began to report,
Folk’s supporters closed the gap
slowly and until the 50th precinct
reported, it was nip and tuck.
Complete unofficial returns show
ed Folk out in front of Griffith by
only 78 votes of the 6120 cast in
In the contest for Probate Judge,
it was evident from the beginning
that there would be a second race
and after 10 boxes had reported,
it was indicated that the race
( would be between George R. Sum
mer and Frank H. Ward. Summer
lead the ticket with 2318 votes,
Ward received 1858, McCrackin
1065 and Smith, 859. The latter
three were on their first political
venture. The run-off primary be
tween Summer and "Ward will be
June 26.
James L. Braswell took a one-
vote lead in the first five boxes
reporting in the Commissioner
District 1 contest,, but Carman
Mrs. Singley
Mrs. Ina Martha Wicker Sing-
ley, 82, widow of John Henry
Singley of 701 Crosson St. died
early Tuesday morning at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital. She had been in declining
„ . . , x health for the past 10 years
Boukmgrht incumbent . quickly Mrs gi , . fa8 bol . n and rear .
wit abend and remained in front, ^ in the St Pauls of
defeating both opponents m the Newb County , a daughter of
first primary. Bonkmght'■received tbe , ate Davjd and Emma Kinard
2402 votes, Cecil E. Kinard m his ,tt_- , .
TOTALS
, i 11 #ft T + Wicker. She spent most of her life
__ 309913021110651 859|2318|1858|2402| 740fi.096| in ‘Newberry whe^e-she ms *
Public Asked To
Science Lecture
Griffith Makes
Statement
I
Fort Eustis, Va. (AHTNC) Army
Reserve 1st Lt. Niles C. Clark, Jr.,
28, whose wife, Ruth, lives in
Newberry, recently completed the
14-week aircraft maintenance of
ficer course at the Transportation
school, Fort Eustis, Va.
Lieut. Clark received instruction
in coordinating and supervising or
ganizational, field and depot air
craft maintenance, including in
spections of aircraft.
How scientific prayer makes
true peace and security available
will be the topic of a free public
lecture on Christian Science to
be given in Saluda Sunday after
noon, June 17, by Paul K. Wavro
of Jacksonville, Fla.
On extensive tour as a member
of The Christian Science Board
of Lectureship, Mr. Wavro will
speak in the Saluda High school
building, 4400 West Butler Ave.,
at 4 o’clock under the auspices of
Christian Science Society, Saluda.
His subject will be “Christian
Science: The Revelation cf true
security.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mr. Wavro withdrew from bus
iness in 1942 to enter the public
practice of Christian Science
healing. He served as a Christian
Science Wartime Minister during
World War II. Actively interested
in youth work, he was awarded
the DeMolay Legion of Honor by
the International Supreme Council
of DeMolay. He has been an auth
orized teacher of Christian Sci
ence since 1949.
It was regrettable that Newber
ry County had to lose one of her
two seats in the House of Repre
sentatives. Both Mr. Folk and my
self aspired to continue to serve
the people of Newberry County
in the Legislature. The choice was,
therefore, left to you. The people
of Newberry County have made
their choice. I accept your verdict.
My interest in Newberry has been
demonstrated, and I can assure
you that my interest in Newberry:
County and her welfare will never
wane. I offer my wholehearted co
operation to Senator Hawkins and
Representative Folk in whatever
endeavor they may call upon me
to serve. Abraham Lincoln, when
defeated for a public office, said
“I am too old to cry and it hurts
too much to laugh.”
I congratulate Representative
Folk on his victory and I wish hkh
every success as he continues ,to
work for our beloved Newberry
County and South Carolina.
To my many friends, supporters
and hard w-orkers, I thank you? as
a grateful man for your confidence
in me. Your devotion will continue
to inspire me as I seek to be of
service to our people. , .
Will Attend
Boys State
Stone Injured
In Accident
Colie Stone, 49, of the St. Phil
lips Community, received serious
injuries about 1 p. m. Sunday when
his 1950 Ford ran off the high
way on a curve and turned over
on the Pomaria Road just off In
terstate Highway 26.
He was riding alone. He sus
tained head injuries and back in
juries and is a patient at Newber
ry County Memorial Hospital.
The accident was investigated
by local state highway patrolmen.
Newberry Post 24 of Ameri
can Legion is sponsoring six boys
to the Palmetto State Boys State
this year, June 10-17 at the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
Boys State is ^designed to deve
lop an interest in, and promote an
understanding of the principles of
democratic government. For seven
days the boys will live and work in
a miniature state with their own
city, county and state organiza-;
tion of government.
Post 24 wishes to thank the
following organizations for coop
erating in this effort:
The Exchange Club, sponsoring
Fred James Harmon; the Kiwanis
Club sponsoring Mac Cobb; the
Lions Club sponsoring William Mi
chael Click; the Prosperity Civitan
Club sponsoring .tames Kenneth
Long. Fv st 24 is sponsoring Mar
ion Brabham Crooks and Wendell
Griffith Shealy.
These six boys were select
ed by their respective schools on
the basis of high moral character,
good sportsmanship, and with po
tential leadership tendencies. They
must also be physically fit.
i „ , .... in i.’.cwucrxy wuere sne was a
Braswell, new-come* to politics, membel . of Mayer Memorial Luth .
Virgil Williamson, who lost the Church ' Her t, “ band died in
Commissioner Distort '2 race to * SuTvivi Hre two John D .
Ross George two years ago by a and vi jl S L . si , both of
small margin, was successful in Newbcrr 8 three dau ghters, Mrs.
this attempt, unseating George by B tl M j* w Savior
a vote of 940 to 810. : ’ Sutler Moore, Mrs. J. w. layior,
r tr Y. w, ,1- i , . and Miss Pauline Singley, all of
In the House race, Folk led in we .
28 precincts, Griffith in 22. Sum- Mrs. Eula’ Smith of Newbei^y;'
mer carried 26 precincts in the Mrs 0rrah Wicker of
Probate Judge contest. Ward led Ne v wb one brother, Sligh
“ ?,?■ . McCrackin m nine and wicker of Pomari four ^
Smith in two. Ward and Summer cbjldren and three t and .
split the top vote m one precinct. , ,
Newberry County voted for ‘ , j s. j
, Funeral services were conducted
State winners in all races except at 4 Wednesday at Mayer
two Marshall Parker, who was de- Memorjal Lutheran ChuKh b Dr .
feated in h.s bid for the office of CIarence K Derrick and Re v. A .
Lieutenant Governor, received Kcnneth Hewitt Jr Buria , was at
3684 votes in this county, Robert Bachman chapel Lutheran Church
McNair polled 2463 C. M. Smith Cemet Pr rit
Jr., Parker s brother-in-law and Pallbcarers were Carl - ray ,
county campaign manager, said I ww , . ~ . -
of
Honor Society
Is Formed
. ,. .... Melvin Davis, Ben Thomasson,
we are, of course, d.sappo.ntea Geejl Kjnard R Mc and Jake
that Senator Parker was defeated, T
, a f . .w. . ; I Livingston
but we are extremely gratified and
appreciative of the fine vote he re
ceived in Newberry County.”
In the race for Comptroller
General, Mills, the state-wide los
er, was Newberry County winner
with 3253 votes to 2792 for incum
bent Rhodes
Olin D. Johnston lead E. F. Hol-
lings by more than two-to-one in
Newberry. The vote was 3935 for
Johnston, 1823 for Hollings.
A hard-fought campaign in New
berry County ended with Donald
Russell receiving 2969 votes for
Governor, Burnet Maybank, 2397.
Bethea polled 342 votes, Cook, 131
afld Dukes, 32.
Attorney General McLeod led
the Newberry vote with 4841 to
Ralph Casque’s 1123. Receiving
the next largest vote in the coun
ty was Adjutant General Frank D.
Pinckney, who gathered 4418 votes
in a county with a large number
of National Guardsmen. Culbert
son received 1632. The only pre
cinct Pinckney failed to carry was
Bush River.
Incumbent State Superintendent
of Education Jesse T. Anderson
^as given 4337 votes in the coun
ts’. His opponent T. W„ Eatmon,
received 1262.
Several precincts reported con
tested ballots, apparently because
voters refused to take the so-called
loyalty oath. Although all manag
ers had instructions that no voter
should be given a ballot until he
had taken the oath, reports from
various precincts indicated that at
some boxes the oath was read and
little attention was given to
to whether the voter replied. Some
voters took the oath under pro
test, reserving the right to vote
as they pleased in the General
Election. Many did not go to the
polls because of the oath.
Although the state-wide vote in
Tuesday’s primary fell far short
of expectations, the total number
voting in Newberry, 6120, was us-
usually high for an “off” year.
Farmers After
Cattle Rustllers
By COUNTY AGENTS
An air of the “Wild West” fill
ed the court room of the Newber
ry County Court House last Thurs
day evening as livestock farmers
and dairymen gathered to discuss
threats to this county’s vitally im
portant livestock industry. Just as
in days of old, cattle rustling and
killer dogs were the main topics of
discussion.
Over 100 farmers who attend
ed the meeting took a different
view of recent cattle losses ,eaeh
thinking they were probably the
only ones who suffered such losses.
Approximately a dozen men in
Newberry County alone testified
that they were victims of cattle
rustlers.
The penalty in the old west for
cattle and horse thieves was hang
ing. A point brought out was no
one was ever convicted for a sec
ond offense. Rustling is a serious
crime and the farmers are mad.
They plan to use every legal:
means available for the apprehen
sion and conviction of the violator.
There are laws already on the
statute books. It is the expressed
desire of the livestock producers
th 11 rustlers be given the maxi
mum penalty.
The margin of profit is small
enough under normal conditions to
livestock producers, dairymen and
turkey producers and as loss tes
timonials were given by their
friends and neighbors their con
cern and contempt was raised
t Fight
Newberry County and state offi
cers raided a chicken fight Sun
day morning in the Vaughnville
section of Newberry County.
The men apprehended in the
raid were from Spartanburg,
Greenville, Union find Newberry
Counties. Twenty-five forfeited
bond.
Officer:' found over 40 game
chickens on hand ready for the
fights. *
Officers taking part along with
three SLED officers were Depu
ties J. C. Neel, L. L. Henderson,
A. T. Henderson and Charles Senn.
SCN To Pay
against rustlers, certain hunters,
1 and those unthinking people who
put dogs out.
Maybe some clarification is nec
essary. To the hunter he is given a
privilege to hunt by most farmers
(Continued on Page 4)
The Bachman Honor Society, re
cently organized at Newberry Col
lege ,elected the following officers:
Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president
Professor T. E. Epting, vice-presi
dent; Dr. John Andrew Aman, sec
retary; and the Rev. John G. Coop
er, treasurer.
The following charter members
were admitted to the club at a din
n« ai w the IVaRace^Hbme:
Wiles, Professor Epting, Dr.
Aman, the Reverend Cooler, Pro
fessor James G. Park; Dr. Conrad
B. Park, Professor Roy W. Miller,
Dr. Frank L. Hoskins, Dr. James
R. Dotson; James C. Abrams, Dr.
Milton W. Moore, James William
Pugh, Phyllis Dufford, Brenda
Clare Koch; Barbara Ann Gall-
meier, Mary Nance Huff, Barbara
Ann Johnson, Patsy Ruth Frick,
and Charles Libert Lesemann.
The Bachman Society, a scholas
tic honor society, was created to
honor the best students of each
graduating class at Newberry Col
lege. It is .unashamedly modeled on
Phi Beta Kappa, the national
scholastic society that honors top
students in the liberal arts and
sciences. But, although Phi Beta
Kappa admits the highest ten
percent of the graduating class,
the Bachman Society admits only
the highest eight percent of the
graduating class and specifies that
for election students must have
taken at Newberry College lit least
forty-five semester hours of work
in the combined semesters of the
junior year and first semester of
the senior year. Newberry College
hopes some day to obtain a chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa to take the
place of the Bachman Honor So
ciety.
The Society is named after the
Reverend Doctor John Bachman,
who was the prime motivator of
the founding of both Newberry
College arid the Southern Lutheran
Theological Seminary. Dr. Bach
man was a member of the first
Board of Trustees and frequently
spoke at Newberry College. He
was a scholar in his own right in
both the field of theology and or- June 17: David Waldrop, Mrs.
mthology. He was ar close friend of D. P. Leopard, David Humph-
the great painter of birds John rice, Marcia Kirkland.
.Tim^ an^v.1% J j UD e 18: Joseph R Crooks,
Martha Jo Rinehart, Mary
Louisa Dickert, D. P. Leopard,
R. C. Neel, Joby Ringer, Eula
Q. Livingston, Davey Riley.
June 19: J. D. Bozard, Betty
Walton, Mrs. H. W. Dipner,
Batch Waldrop, Mrs. J. H. Cook
Jr., Vernon Bain, Allene M.
Cook, Charlie M. King, Emerson
E. Westwood.
Jane 26: Howard Earl Meetze,
Mrs. Mamie Cromer, J. Black
mon, Bill Waldrop, Prenda
Reeves, Mrs. Broadus Lipscomb,
Donna Danielson, Norma Smith.
June 21: William C. Armfield,
Angeline Plampin, Bobby Bus-
bee, O. A. Felker.
June 22: William Cartridge,
Faye Sommer, Roy C. Doolittle,
Mrs. Berry Livingston, Rion C.
Price, Tena Price Nichols, Terry
Donald Dominick, Mrs. W. H.
Caldwell, Patty Regncry.
Jane 23: Mrs. H. H. Ruff, Mrs.
O. J. Jackson, Mrs. O. O. Ful
mer, Billy Long, Mrs. John Earl
Smith, Ralph Waldrop, Mrs.
John P. Livingston, Floyd Ecxk-
night, Y-Genia Crossland, H. Al
vin Franklin.
— was at
James Audubon and" is frequently
said to have collaborated with Aub-
ubon in many of his bird studies.
The South Carolina National
Bank will pay a 25-cent per share
regubur dividend on July 2 to
shareholders of record June 16,
according to an announcement by
SCN President W. W. McEachern.
Mr. McEachern stateu that the
SCN Board of Directors had ap
proved payment of the 174th di
vidend of the bank, which will
make a total of $460,889 paid in
dividends as a result of earnings
of the bank during the first two
quarters of 1962.
He pointed out that approxi
mately 3,100 shareholders holding
a total of 921,878 shares will par
ticipate in the payment.
Cub Scout Pack 66, sponsored
by the Newberry A.R.P. Church,
held its monthly pack meeting
Wednesday, May 23.
Cubmaster Robert Renwick an
nounced this would be the last
pack meeting until September. He
urged the cubs to continue to work
on their achievements during the
summer months.'" "—
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
Prize Be Given
Oldest Fairgoer
Senior Citizens of Newberry will
have an opportunity to win $300
at tbe South Carolina State Fair
in October.
James L. McIntosh of Florence,
president of the Fair, said that
$100 in cash would be awarded the
oldest white man attending the
Fair op Seniors’ Day and that the
same amount would go to tne
j oldest white woman “if the ladies
don’t mind telling their ages.”
Winners must provide proof of
their ages from birth certificates,
family Bible records. Social Se
curity files, insurance policies oi
other acceptable sources.
“We will also give a $100 prize
to the couple which has been mar
ried longest and has the proof
available”, the president said.