Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Ar/nfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, Soutfc Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. AT CONFERENCE IN MEMPHIS, PEN N. H. B. Wells, State Fire De partment instructor, attended the 38th annual fire Department Instructors Conference in Ellis Auditorium, Memphis, Tenn., March 22 to 25, for four days of study and discussion of lat est prevention and fire con trol methods. ATTEND DISTRICT TB MEETING Approximately 25 persons attended the first meeting of the Steering Committee for reorganization of six county TB associations held in Greenwood in March. Representing Newberry at the meeting were Mrs. E. M. Suber, Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and Mrs. Harriett Abrams. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PROGRAM ON AIR Radio Station WKDK will broadcast a special Christian Science program on April 8 at 6:45 p.m. DAIRYMEN—Order your Mas titis Ointment at Wholesale price — send for price list. Dairy-Chem Supply, P. O. Box 241, Charlotte, N. C. 4-73tp Rexall 1c SALE now in progress 69c Rexall Sterile, 130s COTTON BALLS 2 for 70c 79c Rexall Plastic Bottle RUBBING ALCOHOL Pint 2 for 80c $5.95 Electric HEATING PAD . 2 for $5.96 69c Rexall ASPIRIN Bottle of 100 3 for $1.00 98c Rexall Aerosol SHAVE CREAM Giant 11 oz. 2 for 99c 98c Cara Nome HAND LOTION 8 oz. bottle 2 for 99c $1.00 Cara Nome HAND CREAM 4 oz. jar 2 for $1.01 14 oz. Brite Set HAIR SPRAY 3 for $1.50 98c Rexall Dandruff Treatment SHAMPOO 8oz. 2 for 99c $1.00 Boxed, Quality STATIONERY 2 for $1.01 89c Rexall Mi-31 Antiseptic MOUTH WASH Full Pint ... 2 for 90c 49c Rexall Klenzo TOOTH BRUSHES 2 for 50c Regular $1.19 Monacet APC TABLETS 100 Tablets 2 for $1.20 Rexall Glycerin SUPPOSITORIES Regular 53c. 2 for 54c Rexall Klenzo Antiseptic MOUTH WASH Regular 79c ... 2 for 80c ATienne or Lavendar DUSTING POWDER Reg. $1.75 2 for $1.76 Cara Nome Regular $1.50 Compact or Face Powder 2 for $1.51 12 oz. Rexall MILK OF MAGNESIA Reg. 69c .... 2 for 70c Cara Nome Dry Skin CLEANSING CREAM ... Reg. $1.50 2 for $1.51 Glycerin and ROSEWATER Reg. 63c ... 2 for 64c Sweet ’n Lovely Aerosol, 7 oz. After Bath Powder Reg. $2.00 . 2 for $2.01 Cara Nome—Cardigan colors (6 gay shades) LIPSTICKS 3 for $1.25 Reg. $2.00 FAST HOME PERMANENTS $1.00 MAIN STREET - 7 1 ' IF - ^ v / v * ' ' ','L' 'j I S' I < * , , D I * Tte*, | M II /■: .■.m.s- ’ " 1212 Main Street Phone 276-3410 Miss Cynthia Louise Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tra vis Martin Browm of Manning and Mr. Lawrence Parker Mar tin, son of Mr. and Mrs George William Martin of Newberry were united in marriage Satur day evening, March 19, 1966 at 7:30 o’clock in the Manning Methodist church. The Rev. George Holland Yarn, pastor of the bride, officiated at the im pressive double ring ceremony. Silver urns placed on either side of the chancel held matching mass arrangements of church design, using all white flowers of gladioli, chrysanthemums, snapdragon and camellias as a focal point. A floor basket of like flowers placed in the cen ter of the candelabra reached across the choir section. Alta candles and a cross were on the worship table in the center of the chancel. The open 'Bible on the podium held long white satin streamers and book mark with white camellias on each one. White tapers were placed in the windows. As the sacred vows were spoken, the lighted cross and tapers gave a rever ent setting by candlelight. Miss Doris Carter, at the or gan and Mrs. Charles B. Good man, cousin of the bride, from Orangeburg, presented the wed ding music. Traditional Wed ding March and Recessional were used. Before the ceremony “Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee” and “I Love Thee” were sung, and “The Wedding Pray er” was sung as the benediction after which “The Lord’s Pray er” was played in unison. The bride entered with her father, Travis M. Brown, by whom she was given in marri age. Her wedding gown was a Paris designed empire model, with bell skirt, beautifully fash ioned in satin Peau, appliqued all over with delicate re-em broidered lace, enhanced with pearls and crystals. The scall oped scoop neckline was en crusted with pearls and crys tals, the long sleeves ended in points over the wrists Appli qued lace graced the Watteau train which flowed from the shoulder line, the ballerina length veil of illusion fell from a queen’s crown designed of woven open work pearls, with crystal trim. The bride’s cas cade bouquet of white camel lias was showered with white tulle, bordered with white satin leaves and wide satin ribbon. Her only ornament was a gold and pearl pin, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Laura Summer of New berry was maid of honor and Mrs. George Dickson, Jr. of Columbia, the matron of honor. They wore formal gowns of modified empire design in gin ger pink crepe, with scooped neckline and short sleeves. A full length train fell from a satin bow at the neckline. They wore a matching bow headpiece with circular veil and carried cascade bouquets of pink per fection camellias, centered with Rubra camellias, pink tulle and white satin streamers. Bridal attendants were Miss es Betsy Brown, sister of the bride, Cecila Eadon, Angela Katson of Manning, Patricia Hayes of * Summerville, Camel lia Francis, Greenville, Betty Neil Sims, Orangeburg, and Mrs. John Robinson of Rock Hill. Junior Bridesmaids were Cheri Lyn Brown, sister of the bride and Miss Deborah Hutto of Orangeburg. Honorary brides maids were Misses Marlene Harley, Helen Harley, Andrea Jo Goodman of Orangeburg, Misses Sandra Mercy, Anne Mc- Faddin, Mary Jo Jarrett, Jea- nie McLeod, Linda Godbold and Susan Frazier and Brenda Min- ick of Newberry, Peggy Jack- son of Sumter, Jane Garrick of Columbia. The attendants were gowned similar to the honor attendants. The flower girl, Frances Ann Brown, niece of the bride, wore a bridal white dress, designed as the other at tendants and carried a basket of white, with front design of pink perfection camellias. The bridegroom had his fa ther as best man. Usher- groomsmen were Travis M. Brown Jr. of Manning, J. Rhett Frazier and Scott Riser of New berry, Charles A. Peake, George M. Dickson Jr. of Columbia, Ronald Yonce of Johnston, Dan ny Knight, Moncks Corner, El mer Long of Charleston. Senior ushers were A. Joseph Harley of Orangeburg, L. Ruple Har ley of Greenwood, uncles of the bride, Harvey Powell and Julian H. Powell of Wilson, N. C. un cles of the bridegroom. Acolytes were Joseph O. Rog ers III and Joseph H. King Jr., of Manning. Mrs. Travis M. Brown, mo ther of the bride wore a tur quoise formal gown of crepe overlaid in chiffon, empire style, matching satin insertion encrusted with silver beads. A train fell the length of the gown and she wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs George W. Martin, mo ther of the groom, chose a for mal gown of emerald green chiffon over peau de soie, with train which fell gracefully to the hemline. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. George M. Brown, grandmother of the bride, of Mullins, wore a rose lace formal costume with camellia corsage. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. The bride’s table, laid with a lace and embroidered linen cloth, held a four-tiered wed ding cake with decorations iced in white, with pale green leaves, white camellias, lily of the val ley and topped with a cluster of camellia buds and lily of the valley made of icing and edged with tulle at the base. On eith er side of the cake were silver candelabara holding three white tapers. A low arrange ment of white camellias, snap dragon, daffodil and hyacinths with centerline of blush pink camellias and white ivy taper ed from either end of the ar rangement. For going away the bride wore an ensemble of candelight ivory linen lace dress and full length matching coat. Her small petal hat in shades of chartru- ese, green, tones of brown and beige, was complimented by the white camellia corsage artisti cally accented with velvet rib bon and leaves of the matching shades of the hat. Light bone accessories and white kid gloves completed the costume. The couple will make their home in Statesboro, Ga., and later will reside in Newberry. The bride was extensively en tertained in Manning, Newber ry and in Orangeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Long have moved to 2516 Kinard St. to make their home. Floyd Spence asks senate seat Floyd D. Spence, a former member of the House of Repre sentatives from Lexington County, has been nominated by i Republican Conventions in Lex ington, Newberry and Saluda Counties as the Republican nominee for Senate seat num ber one in the senatorial dis trict which is composed of these three counties. He will face the winner of the Democratic pri- ' mary contest between A. J. Dooley and F. Beasley Smith in the November general elec tion. In accepting the senatorial nomination, Spence said that he decided to re-enter politics and seek election to the Senate from this district after being urged to do so by both Democrats and Republicans who are sincerely concerned with having progres sive leadership for the district in the future. “Lack of effect ive representation in the next few years, in view of the many problems brought about by the reapportionment decision, can be disastrous. If the people have enuogh faith in me to think that I may be of service in these critical times, I would be less than grateful for their confidence if I refused to offer for this position.” Spence pointed out some of the problems which he said have needed attention and must be solved shortly if the district is to enjoy progress as it should, and as its people de serve. He said that the pay of county and state employees and teachers must be raised if we are to expect these loyal public servants to remain at their posts. “I am more concerned with the pay and retirement problems of the people than my own as a legislator, contrary to the actions of the present general assembly.” Relative to the prolonged re apportionment battle in the leg islature, Spence said that most of the session was consumed by elected officials attempting to preserve their political future. “From what I hear on the street, the voters are going to leave them at home to worry about themselves without the distractions brought about by other problems which have to be solved by people who are more concerned with represent ing the citizens of this dis trict.” Spence is a former three- term veteran of the House of Representatives from Lexing ton county. While in this body he served on the Judiciary and Ways and Means committees. He attended the public schools of Lexington county and was graduated from the University of South Carolina and the Law School of that institution. He was all-state football player in high school, a member of the South Carolina Shrine Bowl team, and he attended the Uni versity of South Carolina on a football scholarship. While in college Spence played football, was captain of the track team, was elected president of the student body, and was the first president of the South Carolina Association of Student Govern ments. Spence is a lawyer, a Sunday School teacher and member of the church council at St. Pet er’s Lutheran church, and he has been active in many civic organizations. He has been much in demand as a speaker on Communism due to his research in this field. He is a Korean war veteran of the United States Navy, having served overseas in three theatres of operations. He en listed in the United States Nav al Reserves as an enlisted man while still in high school and is now the commanding officer of the same reserve Surface Division, having risen to the present rank of a full com mander. Spence is a lifelong resident of Lexington county, and is the son of Addie Lucas Spence and the late James William Wilson Spence, a native of Newberry county. He resides on Lake Murray with his wife, the for mer Lula Drake of Drakes, S. C. and their four sons. > -N,'! Japs'-V' s REDS SEDUCE YOUNG MINDS One of the oldest tricks in the Communist book is that of exploiting a “cause” and using the devotees of that cause for purely Communist purposes. Thus, the Reds have managed to marchall thousands and thousands of young people all over the country into “peace” marches and a general cam paign of protest. The members of the “New Left” are not, for the most part, Communists. Certain in dividuals are, of course; and so are particular organization, such as the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs. These New Leftists ad opt various “causes”; free speech, filthy speech, free love, civil rights, civil disobedience, and the abolition of war. They consider themselves to be very open-minded. How “open” are these young minds, and why are today’s stu dents so vulnerable to various protest movements? Dr. Stefan Possony of Stanford Univer sity’s Hoover Institution gave some revealing insights to this subject over the Manion Forum microphone. Here is what he said: “Our young people are not knowledgeable enough to see through the propaganda tricks of the Communists. Knowledge of Communism—of the history of the international Commun ist movement, history of the Soviet Communist practices to day—is less widespread than it was 10 or 15 years ago. The students know little or next to nothing about the internal conditions in Communist coun tries today.” WHY are they ignorant of these facts ? Dr. ossony says part of the fault lies with our educational system: “The cur ricula dealing with Communist affairs are deficient. Matters such as secret police, purges, murders, espionage, subversion —in other words, all the dirty trick department of the Com munists—this sort of subject is not taught anywhere so far as I know. Many of our idealistic youth who are impressed by the Communists’ ideology seem to feel that the Communists really have this higher moral ity and that they hold out a promise to the world of a really good life. This is just not the case.” How do the Communists go to work on our young people? How do they get them, for in stance, into an “anti-war” mood ? Here is Dr. Possony’s explanation: “The Communists rely on stressing the gruesome ness of war, and you find, for example, that the American press really helps them along a little bit by showing mostly pictures of casualties and of brave mothers and of killed children. There is, on the other hand, no mention of the fact that the tyranny of the Com munist type means very little more than that many people are going to be killed unjustly and many people are going to be put in concentration camps or put into slave labor organizations without ever having committed a crime.” If some of these young peace niks really knew what Com munism was all about, we wager that they would stop marching and start supporting an anti-Commurist foreign pol icy. But they won’t change un til somebody tells them the facts of life. yii ■> ; Candidate Cards COMMISSIONER DIST. 1 I hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination to the office of Commissioner District 1 in the Democratic Primary and pledge myself to abide the results of said primary. LUKE HART COMMISSIONER DIST. 2 I hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination to the office of Commissioner District 2, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. ROSS GEORGE FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination to theoffice of Commissioner Dis trict 1 in the Democratic pri mary, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Dem ocratic primary. SEASE DOWD FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary elec tion.. D. P. (Jabbo) FOLK FOR PROBATE JUDGE I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Probate Judge, and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic primary election. FRANK H. WARD FOR COMMISSIONER NO. 1 I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Commissioner of District No. 1 and pledge my self to abide the results of the Democratic primary election. BEN F. DAWKINS Luke B. Hart of Whitmire, assistant vice president of The State Bank & Trust Co. and manager of the Whitmire of fice is a candidate for the of fice of Commissioner of Dis trict One. Hart was born June 15, 1928, in Union county, and was ed ucated in Union county schools. He attended Spartanburg Jun ior college and was graduated from the L.S.U, School of Banking of the South. He became associated with the former Commercial State Bank in 1955 at Whitmire and was made manager when the bank merged with State Bank and Trust Company in 1957. Later he was second vice president of Ft. Mill Bank and then went to Laurinburg, N. C. where he was vice president and cashier of the Commercial State Bank of Laurinburg Hamlet, Wagram, Gibson and Laurel Hill. He returned to Whitmire in 1964 as assistant vice president of State Bank and Trust and manager of the Whitmire office. Hart is married to the form er Miss Cornelia Ruth Stone of Whitmire, and they have three children, Mae Anita, William L. and Cornelia Jeanne. Notice (SECOND & FINAL READING) A public hearing on two proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordin ance will be held on Tuesday, April 12, 1966 at 7:30 P. M. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, Newberry, S. C. The proposed amendments are as follows: (1) Rezoning of an area on the South side of Pope Street between Al exander Street and the City Limits from an R-lo Residential District to an 1-1 General Industrial District. (2) Rezoning of an area at Mollo- hon known as the Old Hill, from an R-lo Residential District to an R-8 Residential District. The proposed amendments are on file in the Office of the Building Of ficial, and is open to public inspec tion. R. H. Shealy, Building Official It's time to insure your crop just os you do your homo, your cor cmd ■ - your life. Coll us. "YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS" 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 t M ?'****» * [fUi'KB f*