The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 11, 1964, Image 1
"Why was the cannibal expelled
from school?"
"He was caught buttering up one
of his teachers."
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A replacement for TV's late
shows is called "sleep".
VOLUME 28—NUMBER 8.
NEWBERRY, S. C. 29108 THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1964
♦ $2.00 Per Year
By-Th£-Way
♦ ♦ ♦
By DORIS A. SANDERS
NEVER TOO LATE
Tom Anderson’s “Straig-ht Talk’’
in the May issue of S. C. Farm and
Ranch Mag-azine is an address “To
the Graduates of 1964.” It may be
a little late appearing here, but it
is never too late for graduates
and for all Americans to read the
words of a true American and pa
triot—super-patriot, if you please,
and in my book, that is a compli
ment, and nothing to be ashamed
of, as the liberal left-wingers
would have the public believe.
Mr. Anderson’s address follows:
TO THE GRADUATES OF 1964:
“Back in Ma»k Twain’s day, the
word square was one of the finest
words in our language, among the
top ten on any lexicographer’s hit
parade. You gave a man a square
deal if you were honest. And you 1
gave him a square meal when he
was hungry. You stood foursquare
for the right, as you saw it, and
square against everything else.
When you got out of debt, you
were square with the world. And
that was when you could look your
fellow man square in the eye.
“Then a lot of strange charac
ters got hold of this honest, whole
some word, bent it all out of shape
and gave it back to our children.
Convicts gave it the first twist.
To them a square was an inmate
who would not conform to the con
vict code. From the prisons it was
flashed across the country on the
marijuana circuit of the bopsters
and hipsters.
“Now everyone knows what a
square is. He is the man who nev
er learned to get away with it. A
Joe who volunteers when he does- |
n’t have to. A guy w'ho gets his)
kicks from trying to do some
thing better than anyone else can.
A boob who gets so lost in his
work that he has to be reminded
to go home. A guy who doesn’t
have to stop at a bar on his way
home at night because he’s all
fired up and full of juice already.
A character who doesn’t have to
spend his evenings puttering in a
basement workshop and his week
ends scraping the bottom of a boat
because he’s putting all that el
bow grease and steam into doing
a satisfying job on the job he’s
getting paid to do. A fellow who
laughs with his belly instead of
his upper lip. A slob who still gets
all choked up when the band plays
“America.” A square, and strict
ly from Squaresville.
“His tribe isn’t thriving too
well in the current climate. He
doesn’t fit too neatly into the cur
rent group of angle players, cor
ner cutters, sharpshooters and
goof-offs. He doesn’t believe in
opening all the packages before
Christinas. He doesn’t want to fly
now and pay later. He’s burdened
down with old-fashioned ideas of
honesty, loyalty, courage and
thrift. And he may already be on
his way to extinction.
“This country was discovered,
put together, fought for and saved
by squares. It is easy to prove
that Nathan Hale, Patrick Henry,
Paul Revere, George Washington,
Benjamin Franklin and almost
anyone else you care to include
among our national heroes were
squares—by simply thinking what
they might have said had they not
been squares.
“Nathan Hale: ‘Me spy on those
British! Are you trying to be fun
ny
with the spies they catch? I’ll
give you a newsflash, chum. They
hang them.’
“Paul Revere: ‘What do you
mean—me ride through every Mid
dlesex village and town? And in
the middle of the night yet. Why
pick on me ? Am I the only man in
Boston with a horse?’
“Patrick Henry: ‘Sure, I’m for
liberty. First, last and always.
But we’ve got to be a little realis
tic. We’re a pretty small outfit.
If we start pushing the British
around someone is going to get
hurt.’
“George Washington: ‘Gentle-1
Unofficial Democratic Primary Vote
sued since. Nathan Hale said. T
regret that I have but one life to
give for my country’ in 11 of the
old texts and in only one of the ,
new texts.
“Patrick Henry said, ‘Give me ■;
i
liberty or give rne death’ in 12 out j
of 14 earlier texts and in only two i
of 45 recent ones.
I
“But John Paul Jones set the j
record. He said, ‘I have not yet
begun to fight’ in nine of the old
books and in none of the now
ones.”
u. s.
House
PRECINCT
The above classic is part of a
recent speech by Charles H. Brow
er, President of one of the world’s
leading advertising agencies. And
how extremely right he is! Our
country today needs nationalism,
patriotism, morality, courage, de
dication and religion as never be
fore. And these eternal verities—
these necessities if we are to sur
vive as a free people—should be
taught from kindergarten through
college.
You are the best educated gene
ration our nation has yet produc
ed, say the educators and statis
ticians. They don’t say what you ’re
educated for. They mean that a
higher percentage of students now
graduate from high school and
college than ever before, which
really means very little. One of
the first things many graduates
should do as soon as possible is to
unlearn the untruths they were
taught by mistaken educators. Our
“progressive educators” have been
stressing “life adjustment” instead
of the preservation of a free na
tion. They have taught security,
peace and brotherhood, but left
out duty, honor and country.
When American U-2 spy Powers
faced enemy trial recently, he sav
ed his neck by pleading, “I didn’t.
know what I was doing and if I '
had known it, I wouldn’t have done
it ... I know now that I was
risking world peace . . . My su
periors were responsible.”
Nathan Hale never saw his
twenty-second birthday. He could
have blamed George Washington
and probably have lived to a ripe
old age. Probably neither Nathan
Hale nor Francis Powers are typ
ical. What made their actions so
different? The man himself, of
course. There have always been
heroes and cowards, and there al
ways will be. But in addition, Na
than Hale had something going for
him that Powers did not have. In
Hale’s day, it was square not to
be patriotic.
A staggering number of Ameri
can soldiers—more than any other
nation ever had—sold out their
fellow American soldiers and their
country in the Korean War. Not
to save their lives, but to get bet
ter treatment in prison camps,
they licked the boots of their
Chinese captors and made tape re
cordings praising Communism.
And why not? These spineless
creatures were taught in school
that patriotism is old-hat, that
capitalism is wicked, that the
wave of the future is a one-world,
non-profit, socialist brotherhood.
Speaking to young men who
have chosen a lifetime of service
to country and Constitution, one
of history’s greatest generals,
Douglas MacArthur, said: “Duty,
honor, country: Those three hal
lowed words reverently dictate
what you want to be, what you
Ward 1 —I
Ward 2
Ward 3, No. 1
Ward 3, No. 2
Ward 4, No. 1
Ward 4, No. 2
Ward 5
Ward 6
Airport
Bush River —
C entral
Chappells
Dominick
Fairview
Garmany ------- ~i
Hartford
Helena — !
Jalapa !
Johnstone . ■
Jolly Street 1
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O’Neal No. 2
Peak
Pomaria
Prosperity No. 1
Prosperity No. 2
Saluda No. 7
Silverstreet
Stoney Hill I 83
St. Paul
St. Phillips
Trinity
Union
Utopia
Vaughnville
Walton
Wheeland ( 47
Whitmire No. 1
Whitmire No. 2
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Honor Degree
Given Wiles
Gettysburg College, Pa. con
ferred seven honorary degrees at
its 132nd commencement exercises
Sunday afternoon in the Student
Union auditorium.
Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president of
Newberry college, Newberry, who
will deliver the main address to
the graduating class, received the
Doctor of Laws degree.
9 Do you know what they do j can be, what you will be. They are
your rallying point to build cou
rage when courage seems to fail,
to regain faith when there seems
to be little cause for faith, to
create hope when hope becomes
forlorn . . . The unbelievers will
say they are but words, but a slo
gan, but a flambouyant phrase.
Every pedant, every demagogue,
every cynic, every hypocrite, every
troublemaker, and, I am sorry to
say, some others of an entirely
different character, will try to
downgrade them even to the ex
tent of mockery and ridicule.”
Youth needs the right kind of
heroes. Shining examples to look
men, I am honored. But I do wish ] up to. To be truly great, one must
Wins Miss Annie
Bynum Award
Each year, Miss Annie Elizabeth
Bynum awards a prize to that boy
or girl in the 5th grades of Bound
ary Street School who makes the
highest general average, which in
cludes attendance, deportment and
scholarship, during the third,
fourth and fifth grades, for pro
motion into the sixth grade.
Recipients of Miss Bynum’s
award this year was Connie Arm-
field Sanders, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Frasier Sanders. Runner-
up was Peggy Rice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rice.
Is Graduated
First Primary
Wins Are Scored
By Incumbents
Three incumbents were renomi
nated for countywide offices in the
Newberry Democratic primary
Tuesday.
Sheriff Ton- M. Fellers was re
nominated to a seventh term with
4,406 votes. Thomas B. Perry ran
second with 1766 and Wanamaker
M. Miller received 535.
Supervisor Harold B. Hendrix
was renominated for a second
term with 3477 votes. His oppon
ents were S. W. Shealy Sr. who
received 1793, and Carman Bouk-
night, who received 1563.
Incumbent auditor Ralph B.
•Black received 4669 votes to 2072
for his opponent, Alvin G. Hipp.
Ben F. Dawkins, now Newberry
magistrate, received 2405 to be
nominated for Commissioner of _ . • ^ ^ 1 1 ' j T *
i-k* • *. -« tt- x t o 1 novation of the Oakland Plant of
D^rJcei^ “ C —^ -0 PO
STER Plans For
New Courses
The Newberry-Saluda STEP
Committee announced this week
that at least two, and possibly
more courses would begin at the
STEP training center in about six
weeks. These will be in addition
to the two courses now underway.
It is anticipated that another
course for nurses aid/hospital or
derly will be offered, due to the
demand for such training as well
as the anticipated demand for
trained employees with the coun
ty nursing home to be built in the
near future.
Due to the shortage of skilled
bricklayers, it is hoped that
enough applicants can be secured
to begin a class in bricklaying.
The Committee noted that a large
amount of brickwork will soon be
underway in Newberry, with the
building of the nursing home, re-
you would try someone else. Let’s
say General Gates, I’m just get
ting things organized at Mount
be truly good. Robert E. Lee was
as near perfect a hero as mortal
man can be. We have had many
Vernon. Also you might say I j heroes throughout American his-
had already served my time.
Against the French, you know.’
“Benjamin Franklin: ‘What we
really need as Ambassador to
France is a young man. I’m 70
years old! It’s time a new gene
ration took over!’
“It is perhaps a significant fact
that what such men actually did
say has been quietly sneaked out
of our schoolbooks. ‘This Week’
Magazine made a survey recently
of school history books issued be
fore 1920, compared with those is-
tory. One of the true giants, Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur, has gone
to his reward. One of history’s
greatest soldiers, and great if he
had never been a soldier. First in
his class at West Point. Brilliant,
dedicated, courageous, patriotic,
strong physically, morally and
spiritually. Sadly, a man too great
to be chosen our President.
He has not faded away. He will
never fade away, as long as “duty,
honor, country” have meaning.
God give us another MacArthur.
mm
On Saturday, June 6, William
Elmer Shealy Jr. graduated
from the University of Georgia
with a Bachelor of Fine Arts
Degree, majoring in Commercial
and Graphic Arts. William (Bill)
will work for the Southern Asso
ciation for Agricultural Engin
eering as graphic designer and
layout director.
In the fall, he plans to do
post-graduate work at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
A run-off will be scheduled in
the race of commissioner of Dist
rict 2 between incumbent S. Vir
gil Williamson, 832, and Ross
George, 615. Joe F. Lovelace re
ceived 539.
In the Newberry Magistrate
race, B. Eugene Shealy easily ov
ercame his two opponents with
2906 votes, to 553 for T. O. Bund-
rick and 303 for C. R. S. Bush.
Incumbent James G. Roof won
the Whitmire Magistrate race with
416 votes to J. A .Crosby Jr.'s 231.
At Silverstreet-Chappells, in
cumbent J. Milton Pitts won with
272; his opponent, W. M. Murray,
received 72.
Tabulation of the vote by pre
cinct may be seen elsewhere on
this page.
posed plans for a Chapel and a
three-story dormitory at Newber
ry College. All of these projects
are expected to begin within a
few months’ time.
Rites Today For
Mrs. Dawkins
Mrs. Lillie Julia Nichols Dawk
ins, 79, of Rt. 4, Newberry, widow
of Motte E. Dawkins, died Tues
day at a local clinic after several
years of declining health.
A native of Newberry County,
daughter of the late James
Samson and Sarah Frances Long
shore Nichols, she was a member
of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church and
a life member of United Lutheran
Church Women. Her husband died
in 1943.
Surviving are four sons, J. Ray
Dawkins of Newberry, Boyce and
W. H. (Bob) Dawkins of Prosper
ity, and Gerald (Bill) Dawkins of
Saluda; eight daughters, Mrs. J.
B. (Pearl) Kirkland of Charles
ton, Mrs. Clarence (Frances)
Wright of Huntsville, Ala., Miss
Juliette Dawkins, Mrs. J. V.
(Freddie) Boozer, Mrs. Herman
(Myrtle) Eddy, and Mia. Pope L.
(Nan) Buford Jr. of Newberry,
Mrs. Eugene (Mary Ellen) Hun
ter and Mrs. Elmer (Cleo) Kunkle
of Prosperity; two sisters, Mrs.
Raymond Lester of Prosperity and
Mrs. Anie Bowers of Silverstreet;
23 grandchildren and
The portrait of the late Judge
Eugene S. Blease, shown above,
will be hung in the Newberry
county courtroom on the opening
of the Court of General Sessions
which convenes here Monday,
June 15 with Hon. Steve Griffith,
resident Judge of the Eighth Jud
icial Circuit, presiding. All of the
friends of the late Judge Blease
are cordially invited to be present
during the brief ceremony, which
will commence promptly at 10:00
o’clock. No invitations are being
sent.
Judge and Mrs. Griffith, and
their children, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Medal Winners
At Junior High
Harriette Hedgepath and Tom
my Moose were awarded Scholar
ship Medals at Newberry Junior
High School during chapel serv
ices last Friday morning.
Winning citizenship medals were
Mary Parr and David Humphries.
Henry Parr was winner of the
current events medal.
Mrs. Barbara Hare is now mak
ing her home at 2702 DeLoach
Ave.
ees
__ _ _ - gi auuun-iiureil ctl 1U 17 great-
The Committee also pointed out | grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at St. Luke’s Lutheran
Church, Prosperity,this (Thurs
day) morning at 11 a.m. conduct
ed by the Rev. J. Hilton Roof and
Rev. Charles B. Dawkins.
that very attractive salaries are
being paid to qualified bricklay
ers and that most contractors
would prefer to hire local employ-
Mention was also made of the
possibility of a course in carpen
try and, later in the year, a course
in mechanics and farm machinery
operation. If approval can be ob
tained from the State Committee,
it is also hoped that a course in
sewing may be offered.
Those interested in applying for
attendance at the STEP training
center for any course, but particul
arly for nurses aid and bricklay
ing, are requested to contact the
S. C. Employment Service office
on College Street in Newberry
immediately. Applicants are se
lected from Newberry and Saluda
counties.
GETS DEGREE
IN THEOLOGY
James Benjamin Fulmer of 1310
Washington Street received the
STB degree from the School of
Theology, Boston University, dur
ing commencement exercises Sun
day, June 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson
have moved to 109 Glenn St.
Local Pastor’s
Mother Dies
Mrs. Lily Amelia Blackwelder
McCullough, 89, widow of a long
time Columbia Lutheran minister,
died Tuesday.
Her husband, the Rev. H. A.
McCullough, was pastor of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church for 34
years. She was president of the
South Carolina Lutheran Women’s
Missionary for many years.
Among survivors are seven chil
dren including three sons, all of
whom are ministers. Rev. H. A.
McCullough Jr., is pastor of Luth
eran Church of the Redeemer in
Newberry.
AT MONTREAT
FOR SUMMER
Miss Lucy Senn is spending the
summer months at her home at
Montreat, N. C.
STEP Program
Said Excellent
Glowing reports of the success
of the Newberry-Saluda STEP
Training Center at Mollohon
school were given Monday at a
meeting of the two-county STEP
Committee.
J. M. Marshall, representative
of the state Technical Education
Center, stated, “if I had no con
nection with any of the centers, I
would say we (in Newberry) are
running head and shoulders above
the others. The attitude was very
good to begin with; it’s better
now.” He urged the public to take
a look at the Center and see what
is going on. He also praised as
“excellent” the three teachers for
the two courses now underway,
nurses aid-hospital orderly and
landscape gardene-.
City Manager Ken Riebe and
Senator Jesse Frank Hawkins,
committee members, reported on a
recent visit to the school. Mr.
Riebe spoke of the change of atti
tude on the part of the students.
“At first” he said, “it looked as
though they might be interested
only in the pay they were getting
jfor going to school. The attitude
has changed altogether,” he con
tinued. “Now their main concern
is learning, and it is amazing the
amount they have learned in a
little over five weeks.”
About 60 percent of those at-
I tending are receiving an allow
ance, which averages about $28
per week.
Dave Morison, chairman of the
STEP committee, pointed out that
Colony Industries, a subsidiary of
a local manufacturing company,
began with 16 sewing room em
ployees, and expects to increase
this number by 20. The committee
asked that Mr. Marshall obtain
permission, if possible, from the
state committee to conduct a
course in machine sewing.
Mr. Morison stated that about
$2500 had been spent to renovate
the building, including a new roof
on most of the building, improve
ment of plumbing and cleaning.
Permission was asked of the State
committee to approve funds for a
heating plant and, if possible, an
air conditioning system.
There are currently 39 students
taking part in the STEP training
courses.
C. Griffith, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene C. Griffith, procured the
painting of the portrait to give
to Mrs. Eugene S. Blease for her
home during her lifetime and then
to be hung in the Newberry coun
ty courthouse. However, Mrs.
Blease has expressed a wish that
the portrait be hung at the next
term of court, which is the first
time that Judge Griffith has pre
sided here since the death of
Judge Blease.
Eugene C. Griffith will pre
sent the portrait, and Judge
Griffith will respond with eulogy.
Judge Blease and Judge Griffith
practiced law together from 1924
until 1945, when Judge Griffith
was elected judge of the Eighth
Judicial circuit, except for a per
iod when Judge Blease served on
the Supreme Court, both as Asso
ciate Justice and as Chief Justice.
The law firm operated under the
name of Blease & Griffith. The
firm name was re-established in
1959 upon the admission to the
bar of Steve C. Griffith, Jr. In
1962, Eugene C. Griffith, who was
named for Judge Blease, joined
the firm.
The portrait was painted from
pictures of Judge Blease and from
information furnished the artist
as Judge Blease looked when he
went upon the Supreme Court and
was in the prime of life.
The artist was Gerald F. Tem
pest, a native of Italy, who studied
in Europe and in this country and
married a native of North Caro
lina. While he and his family con
tinue to divide their time between
Rome and this country, they are
now living at Chapel Hill, N. C.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkir.s
have moved to 918 Langford St. to
make their home.
June 14: Steve Griffith, Jr.
Mrs. Betty Hove Moseley, Mrs.
Bobbie Hove Miller, Patsy R.
Cromer, Mrs. G. W. Suber, Mrs.
H. T. Lake, Malcolm Amick Jr.,
William Clyde Graham, Nell
Brooks, Lula Abney, Joe Robert
Koon.
June 15: Mrs. S. C. Campbell,
Mrs. R. R. Bruner, Jr., Judith
Edwards Patrick, Ray N. Jollay,
Dabney Timmerman, Gladys
Shealy, Mary Williams, Frances
Williamson, Suzanne Danielson.
June 16: Ira Morris* Steve
Armfield, Mrs. Harold O. Cook,
W. Ralph Baker.
June 17: David Lathrop, Mrs.
D. P. Leopard, David Humpr-
ries, Marcia Kirkland.
June 18: Joseph E. Crooks,
Martha Jo Rinehart, Mary Lou
ise Dickert, D. P. Leopard, R. C.
Neel, Joby Ringer, Eula C.
Livingston, Davey Riley.
June 19: J. D. Bozard, Betty
Walton, Butch Waldrop, Mrs.
J. H. Cook, Jr., Vernon Bain,
Allene M. Cook, Charlie King,
Emerson E. Westwood, Mrs. H.
W. Dipner, Sr.
June 20: Howard Earl Meetze,
Mrs. M»7uie Cromer, J. Black
mon, Bill Waldrop, Brenda
Reeves, Mrs. Broadus Lipscomb,
j Donna Danielson, Norma Smith.
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