Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 Judy Herlong, right, a senior from Johnston, will reign as ^lay Queen at Newberry Col lege this year. Maid of Honor will be Patty Spell, a senior from Savannah, Ga. The girls were selected in a recent student body vote. Miss Herlong is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Herlong, of Johnston. She is an elementary education major, and has a minor in English. Other activities include: art editor of The Indian, student newspaper, member of Student Christian Association, Student Education Association and Lu theran Student Association. Miss Spell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wallace of Savannah, has a major in En glish and a minor in education. She is vice president of Stu dent Government Association and feature editor of the In dian. She also was chosen Miss Newberrian of 1966, top cam pus beauty to be featured in the yearbook. 7 NEWBERRY YOUTHS ENROLL AT NEWBERRY Seven Newberry residents are among 31 students who ent ered or reentered Newberry College this semester. They are Barbara Helen Youmans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Youmans, 1241 Crenshaw St.; Sue Ellen Wick er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Maffett Wicker, Route 2; Clara Eugene Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Phillips, Route 1; Strother Daniel Pay- $inger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.. Paysinger, 1623 Clarkson Ave.; Alan Johnstone Paysing* er, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D>. Paysinger, 1623 Clarkson Ave.; Raymond Hampton Ruff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hampton Ruff, Rt. 2; and Wal ter Baker Summer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Summer, 1903 Main St. WJ3LES HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Dr. t "A. G. D. Wiles, president of Newberry College, was hon ored P^ri^ay" in observance of his birthday which was Satur day. He was presented a birthday cake, Sports sweater, golf balls of the College. AUDITOR'S 1966 TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE Returns of personal property, real property, new build ings and real estate transfers, and poll tax are to be made at the County Auditor's Offoce beginning: January 3rd, 1966 through February 28th, 1966 All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twen ty-one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax. All returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your fail ure to make return calls for penalty as prescribed by law. RAL°H B. BLACK, Auditor Newberry County " SO LIGHT! PET-" COTTAGE CHEESE 2 delicious kinds — Regular and Garden Salad. Pet, you betl THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPUS COMMENTS Last Monday, February 14, the members of the Health Ca reers Club were given a tea by the Newberry County Medical Auxiliary. The tea was held at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. The club was also taken on a tour of the hospital. The Biology Club held a meeting last Tuesday, Febru ary 10, to discuss the Newberry County Science Fair and to de cide on the judges for the fair. Each year the Biology Club is in charge of getting judges for the biology division of the fair. In chapel Friday, February 18, Mr. Buck Connelly, a mem ber of the Newberry Exchange Club, talked to the student body and showed a film about school dropouts and what is be ing done about this problem. This program concluded Crime Prevention Week. Mr. Connelly pointed out that over ninety per cent of all crimes are commitr ted by persons who have less than a high school education. The Newberry High School Chorus gave a patriotic pro gram for the Civic League Tuesday, February 22 at the Community Hall. The chorus will also present a patriotic program in chapel this Friday. We would like to congratu late the girls' and boys’ basket ball players on their fine bas ketball season. They ended the season Friday, February 18, by defeating Chester in both games. The Bulldogs and Bull- dogettes will travel to Clinton February 24, to participate in the conference play offs. Good luck, teams! In chapel, Tuesday, Febru ary 22, Allegiance Day was held. The Jaycees were in charge of the program. The band played several patriotic selections and Rep. D. P. (Jab- bo) Folk gave a talk. Until next week remember: We tire of those pleasures which we take, but never of those we give. PROFESSORS AT CONVENTION Two faculty members of the Newberry College Department of Music were on the program at the annual convention of the South Carolina Music Educators Association at the Jefferson Hotel in Columbia last week end. . Prof. John W. Wagner, clar inetist and Prof. Carolyn Savko, pianist, played selections by Berg and Debussey. The pro gram featured representatives from the University of South Carolina, Winthrop College and Furman University also. Dr. Milton Moore, head of the Newberry College Music De partment and a past president of the Association, attended the convention. RED PLANS FOR “LIBERATION”’ ARE WORLD-WIDE The war in Viet Nam has been described in a thousand ways by those who oppose it— and those who support it. But everyone would agree to one common observation: the war is confusing. ' < For one thing, nobody is quite sure exactly what our purpose is in this encounter. Are we attempting to defeat the government in Hanoi, or simply push the Red infiltra tors out of the South? And who are the infiltrators. What would really constitute victory in Viet Nam ? ? More importantly, there seems to be mass confusion as to who our enemy really is. Are we fighting the Viet Cong, Hanoi, or Peking? Are we in directly fighting Soviet Rus sia ? Things got even more muddled this month when the president came back from Honolulu and named a new enemy in this war: Poverty. Congressman Ross Adair, of Indiana, had a few cogent com ments on the nature of the en emy when he spoke over the Manion Forum microphone. “There is a tendency,” said the Congressman, “on the part of the Administration to treat the war in Viet Nam as an isolated problem rather than as part of the over-all Com munist drive for world supre macy. We must recognize that we are not dealing simply with one limited geographic area, but are meeting head-on here in Viet Nam the currently most active aspect of Communist ac tivity.” It is difficult for most of us to move our eyes from what appears to be the central prob lem: Viet Nam itself. We are concerned with rice paddies and steaming jungles and Viet Cong raiders. But, paradoxi cally perhaps, the war in Viet Nam cannot be understood in and by itself alone. We must first turn our attention away from the particular fight there, and look at the rest of the world. Only then will we be able to see Viet Nam in its proper perspective. Congressman Adair elaborat ed on this point when he told of his recent trip to Africa. “We talked at length,” hq s*id, "with the President of the Iv ory Coast. He stressed that he is very well aware of the danger from the Chinese Com munists and of their plans for Africa. He says that in Africa the Chinese Communists hope to find basically three things: mineral resources, the ability to produce foodstuffs, and they hope to find living room—a space where they can move millions of Chinese Commun ists from their crowded Asian homes to Africa. “Of course, he pointed out that if they have this African base, it would mean that they had previously overrun Asia, would next take Europe, and then turn their attention to the Western Hemisphere.” In other words, the Commun ists must take Asia before they can successfully invade and encircle Africa and America. They aretrying to take Asia now—through Viet Nam. And that is where we come in. Viet Nam could have hap pened anywhere—and there will be more such “wars of “nat ional liberation in store unless the Communists are defeated in their current one in Asia. When we look at it in this context, victory in Viet Nam becomes very important indeed. DOES IT REALLY PAY TO BE A “GOOD GUY” If you’ve ever traveled by plane, you’ve seen the service men who cluster about the gates of every outgoing flight. The boys in uniform are hope fully “standing by;.” When the plane is ready to leave, they may occupy the leftover seats —and pay only half-fare. The soldiers and sailors and marines have to wait several hours for the empty seats. But they are glad to have the chance to fly at half-price. They have limited funds and limited time, and they are in a hurry to get home. After all, this might be their last trip be fore setting out for Viet Nam. But there are other clusters of youthful travellers who fre quent the airport gates. They, too, wait to board their flights. But they don’t have to “stand by” waiting for empty seats. They have full-price tickets and confirmed reservations. Their tickets are paid for by you, the taxpayer. These fly- for-free travelers are members of the Job Corps. I wonder what the young men in uniform must think as they watch the Corpsmen board the plane and occupy one prec ious empty seat after another? The serviceman’s pay is low; his plane ticket has made a big dent in his savings. Yett, he must pay taxes—and his taxes help buy free tickets for the Corspsmen. The soldier is fighting for his country. His counterpart in the Job Corps is immune from the draft, for the time being at least. When the serviceman returns to civilian life, he will welcome the challenge to work for a liv ing. But the Job Corpsman knows that the government will give him a free ride as long as he “needs” it. The the young wards of the Federal government grateful for the gifts heaped upon them ? Their actions give no evidence of gratitude. Nine hundred corpsmen who were sent home with free tickets for the holi days never got around to com ing back to school. Hundreds of individual Corps members have demon strated their “thanks” by beat ing up their instructors, start ing riots, and stealing what ever they can get their hands on. if a military man behaved that way, he’d be disciplined severely, and possibly court mdrtialed. But the disadvant aged Corpsman is coddled with kid gloves. A boy of fourteen or fifteen who looks to his future must find some puzzling thoughts: The dropouts, malcontents and lawbreakers are lavished with free gifts from the government. On the other hand, boys who live up to scholastic and legal standards are expected to pay their own way, fight for their country, and support the shift less. Thus does the Great Society “encourage” its young people to mould their lives. What an ironic warping of the American Dream! LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. By Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge: Whereas, Ethel Pressley hath made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Andrew Ford, deceased. These are, therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Andrew Ford, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on March 4„ 1966 next, after pub lication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 22 day of February, Anno Domini 1966. FRANK H. WARD Probate Judge, Newberry Co. CITY Tax Notice On March 1st, 1966 A Penalty of 10 PER CENT - ‘ : V'? will be added to all UNPAID 1965 TAXES ALSO A PENALTY OF 5 PER CENT will be added to all UNPAID 1966 BUSINESS LICENSES THE CITY OF NEWBERRY K lichen •wise by LYDIA PERRINS Bright Saucy Flavor Colorful Spanish sauce, with its savory blend of onion and green pepper, is almost a tradi tion, served with an omelet. Try it also for scrambled eggs, veal chops and fish fillets. » SPANISH SAUCE 1 tbsp. butter or margarine 2 tbsp. minced onion 2 tbsp. minced green pepper , 3 (8 oz.) cans tomato sauce ' 1 tbsp. Lea & Perrins Worcestershire 1 — 2 tbsp. sugar ^ Vi tsp. cayenne pepper Cook onion and green pepper in butter over low heat several min utes. Do not brown. Add tomato sauce and seasonings. Simmer 20 minutes, or until sauce is thick. Serve with omelet or scrambled eggs, veal chops and iish fillets. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tommy Kirk, Johnny Craw ford, Ronny Howard, The Beau Brummels Village of The MONDAY AND TUESDAY Stuart Whitman, Stanley Ba ker, Susannah York Sands of The Kalahari Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Zebra in The Kitchen Jay North, Andy Devine SUNDAY The Yellow Rolls-Royce Ingrid Bergman, Shirley Mac- Laine, Rex Harrison Always a Color Cartoon HELP US FIND THIS TEACHER Full or Part-Time Position Please pass this ad on to an ambitious teacher or principal. We have an unusual summer position for an ambitious man or woman with a minimum of two years of teaching exper ience. Earnings will range from $1,000 to $2,000 depending on the length of* time available. Write in confidence, giving age, education, phone number, sub jects you have taught, and ex tra curricular activities, to Box 438, Newberry, S. C. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Commissioners of Newberry County, shall on Wednesday, March, 9, 1966, at 9 o’clock A. M., in the office of the Clerk of Court, openly and publicly ,draw the names of twelve (12) men to serve as Grand Jurors, and, also, three (3) men to serve as Alternate Grand Jurors for the year 1966. At the same time, the names of forty (40) men will be drawn to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of General Ses sions (Criminal), which will convene in Newberry County Court House on Monday, March 21, 1966, at ten o’clock A.M. Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court Ralph B. Black, Auditor J.. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer Feb. 23, 1966, Newberry, S. C. COLDE cftoum* TRUSS LUXURIOUS Mp $995 Single $11.95 Double RUPTURE COMFORT New cool, washable 3-ply miracle mate rials! Unexcelled relief and comfort Flat foam rubber groin pad. Padded leg strap. No fitting. For reducible inguinal hernia. NEWBERRY DRUG CO. Newberry, S. C. 29108 Heart Fund Indian Business activities are Manager named successful The City of Newberry was blessed not only with a beau tiful day last Saturday but with many beautiful young lad ies who were passing out bal loons to those who contributed to the Newberry County Heart Fund. Dr. E. M. Anderson, Newberry County Chairman of the Heart Fund, said, “These young girls demonstrated their strong conviction that the Heart Association’s program of research, education and com munity service constitutes the most effective way to combat and eventually control this leading health menace.” He comended the following girls for their diligence in collecting $214.88 on Balloon Day for the Newberry County Heart Fund: Jean Epting, chairman, Mary Gale Wilson, Judy Bouknight, Robbie Creekmore, Mary Helen Smith, Brenda Long, Vickie Shealy, Ann Newton, Diane Schumpert, Betsy Werts, Jean- nie Beard, Helen Derrick, Gretchen Anderson, Elizabeth Langford, Virginia Culbertson,. Martha Jo Rinehart, Carolyn Hawkins, Rita Porter, Bertha Phillips, Lynn Brazington, Beth Anderson and Susan Hobart. Dr. Anderson also expressed deep appreciation to the New berry Jaycees and their presi dent, Harold Dominick, for conducting the Motorists Can vass on Heart Sunday and rais ing $204.48. Dr. Anderson said that the Heart Association is grateful to the following New berry Jaycees for donating their Sunday afternoon to the maintenance of road blocks: Chris Folk and George Hun ter, co-chairmen, Gerald Hes ter, Ralph Griffith, Billy Senn, Walt McLeod, Randolph Wil son, Braxton Hayes, Bennett Rose, Ray Martin, Ned Carlisle, Robert Coates, Richard Lomi- nack, -Bobby Ray Nichols, and Bernald Leopard, who is a member of the Newberry Res cue Squad. Dr. Anderson said, “We are deeply grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Bishop for holding the Skate-a-rafna at the Bishop Skate Club and collectihg $65.98 in contributions for the New berry County Heart Fund.” The sun shined its approval on Heart Fund Sunday, and the volunteers had a lovely day in which to visit their neighbors and distribute educational pam phlets and accept contributions to the work of the Heart As sociation. Dr. Anderson, and Heart Fund Chairman, Mrs. Russell Addy, expressed ap preciation to these faithful vol unteers for their efforts in be half of the Heart Fund. The totals for the door-to-door can vass will be announced later. The Heart Fund chairman said, “We sincerely hope that every Katherine Kelly of Newberry will be business manager of The Indian, Newberry College student newspaper, next year. She was qualified as a candi date Wednesday by the Board of Publications, and is auto matically elected as she had no opposition for the post. Miss Kelly,' daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Phillip T. Kelly I Jr., 2023 Forest St. is a junior bi ology major. She was assistant business manager of The In dian until recently when she was appointed to complete the unexpired term of the business- manager. She is a member of Chi Beta Phi, Women’s Council, a biology lab assistant, a member of the College band, and a re cipient of several scholarships* She was a member of the staff of the Newberrian, campus yearbook, in 1963-1964 and a staff member of The Indian since 1964. • Smokey Says: A pledge for the New Year! resident who was away when a Heart volunteer called will mail in a ‘not-at-home’ envel ope. We want to be sure that every family in the county has an equal opportunity to sup port the work of the Heart As sociation and help to control thenation’s number one killer— diseases of the heart and blood vessels.” / County Tax X * Notice ' ; ‘ ^ * ** * > v, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th A 3 PER CENT PENALTY WILL BE ADDED TO ALL UNPAID 1965 STATE AND COUNTY TAXES J. RAY DAWKINS, County Treasurer