The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 14, 1966, Image 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Harvey E. Dowd, Kinards,
improvement on two four and
five room dwellings, 12 miles
from Newberry.
Crescent Corp, care Eugene
Griffith, one four room briek
veneer dwelling w r ith basement,
1-4 mile from Newberry, Dist
rict No. 1 outside $6,000.
David Greenslade, Route 2,
Newberry, Bar G. Ranch, five
frame and aluminum chicken
houses, $30,000.
John R. Frazier, old Whit
mire highway, one concrete and
block building $700.
Forrest L. Powell, 3136 Pris
cilla street, one six room brick
veneer dwelling, two miles
from Newberry, $15,000.
©EDS TRAISFERS „ — —
Newberry No. 1
Jacob Walter Fulmer to Ka
tie Lucile Shealy, one lot and
one building oto Hunt street, $5
love and affection.
, J. B. Gow*n to L. J. Mat
thews, one lot and one building,
2pi3 Piedmont street $5.
'i Thomasina Vertelle Mayers,
al to Ethel S. Gallman, one
lot and one building, 836 Hun
ter street $5.
Myrle H. Purcell to Sanders (
Realty Co., one lot fronting, on two lot's*” $6. ,
Benedict street $5.-
R. Derrill Smith & Son, Inc.,
R. Clayton Smith and Julia M.
Smith to W. E. Turner Jr. two
lots ,quit claim, $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Hazel W. Halfacre and W.
Fulmer Wells to Forest L. Pow
ell, one lot in Forest Acres $5.
Caroline W. Padgett, Julia
W. Stokes and Nancy P. Week§
to James T. Cummings and Bet
ty K. Cummings, one lot, Coun
try Club Acres $6.
Silverstreet No. 2
Mrs. Emma Senn to Mary E.
Dorroh, 25 acres $1.
■ Bush Riyer No. 3
Sara W. Shealy and Kathryn
Shealy to Ahherr Barron, 15.6
acres $5.
Whitmire No. 4
The Whitmire Presbyterian
church to Teddy D. Weaver and
Annette C. /Weaver, one lot
and one building $5.
Pom aria No. 5
William Ray Cromer to Ma
bel Shealy Cromer, 12 acres
and one building, $5 love and
affection.
John Jacohag&ise 'to George
E. Amick anoLouisb*S. Amick,
4.19 Acres;-$57 *
Waiter C. M£ftair to W. M.
HarrjMkone lofc'’ifoid one build
ing, |12Q a
mortgag^ V
▼▼ 1J '*T *
lov'jmd one bull
4 mption of
a
Harold’L. Taylor and Sara
M. Tgylw^to Eai^l E. Sineath,
WHO’S RUNNING YOUR
STATE
The Constitution of the Unit
ed States almost never got
written.
Time and again during the
sessions of the Constitutional
Convention, delegates faced
deadlocks. But, just when it
seemed that agreement was im
possible, a compromise would
be reached.
One famous Constitutional
compromise resulted in the com
position of the United States
Congress. During the argument,
delegates from large states and
small states could not agree on
the method by which Congress
should be chosen.
The large States wanted them
elected on the basis of popula
tion alone. This, of course would
give the big States the political
power to run the country. Quite
naturally, the small States did
not relish the proposal. They
wished to have equal represen
tation—the same number of
Congressmen from each State,
no matter how big or how lit
tle.
Finally, it was decided to
After-Easter CLE
ARANCE!!
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(Thursday - Friday -
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H H H H I;
Saturday)
J)0*77 JIIU.77 ju.yy
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(REGULAR $12.99 to $19.00)
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Broken Sizes
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Selected Styles
Anderso
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give both sides what they want
ed—with two houses of Con
gress. In the Senate, two elect
ed Senators would represent
each State, no matter how
many people resided therein.
The House of Representatives,
on the other hand, were to be
chosen on a basis of population.
Thus, highly-populated States
would have more Congressmen
than small States would.
The compromise has worked
in practice. And most of the
several States have followed
suit in their own legislatures.
A typical State legislature in
cludes two houses, one whose
members are chosen in regards
to population, the other on an
other basis, usually geographi
cal. This arrangement serves to
balance the pressures coming
from the several sections of the
State—large cities, farm areas
and middle sized towns.
But the United States Sup
reme Court has decided that
States may no longer retain
this system of electing State
legislators. The Couirt demands
that BOTH houses of EVERY
State legislature must be con
stituted on a basis of popula
tion alone. Thus, if half of the
States population ^happens Ijtp
reside m a very large city,
that city can, in effect, run the
business of the State.
Does the Supreme Court have
the right to tell the States how
to constitute their legislatures?
The question is a debatable one.
All through American history,
the Courts—including the Sup
reme Court—have held that
this was a political question
that rested in the hands of the
people of the respective states.
If the court is gbing to change
the bicameral system of State
legislatures, will the United
States Senate be its next tar
get? Of course the Constitution
specifically oulines the proced
ures for choosing two Senators
from every State—but the pres
ent Court might see a way to
“interpret” even this detailed
clause.
What can be done about the
Court’s invasion of your State
legislature ? Something very
simple. According to the Con
stitution, Congress has the
power to take away from the
Court its jurisdiction over
State legislative cases. A single
act of Congress could take your
state out of the clutches of nine
men in Washington and give it
back to you.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwin
Beck, 2208 Nance street^ dew
berry. She is a graduate, a* ©f
Newberry High school ah<T of
Columbia College. At present
she is employed as a librarian
in Mt. Pleasant. V" .
The bridegroom is a Son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Ki-
zer of St. George. He is a grad
uate of St. George High school
and Erskine College. He is pres
ently a physical education in
structor and basketball coach in
Mt . Pleasant, where he and his
bride will live.
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Drive in now and start your set. And when you pick up
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HUMBLE
OIL «. ReFlNiN»^OMPA^Y. v ANieRlCA-S LEADING BNSROYCOMWkNV...MAKERS OF BS60PPR00UCTS
Miss Rebecca Ann Beck, of •
Newberry, and Mr. James H.
Kizer Jr., of St. George, were
married Friday evening, April
8 at half-past six o’clock.
The lovely wedding, which
centered wide interest, took
place in the O’Neal Street
Methodist church of Newberry.
Reverend Michael P. Fryga,
pastor, officiated at the can
dlelight ceremony, using the
double ring ritual. Communion
for the bride and groom fol
lowed the exchanging of vows.
A nuptial setting was creat
ed with arrangements of Eas
ter lilies in the two altar vases.
Candelabra and fern plaques
were effectively used with the
flowers.
Mrs. Beamon Mills, organist,
rendered appropriate music,
j Following the prelude, Miss
< Nan Buddin and Mr. Neal
Workman Dickert, cousins of
the bride, sang “O Perfect
jLove”. After the exchanging of
ivows, Athey sang Dunlap's
“Wedding Prayer.” Traditional
selections were used for the
processional and recessional.
Usher-groomsmen were Frank
Kelly Jones Jr., of Cheraw, un
cle of the oride; Joe B. Williams
of St. George; Bryan Carroll
Kirby of Greenville; and Don
ald M. Kizer of Charleston,
brother of the groom. Acolytes
were Frank Kelly Jones III of
Cheraw, cousin of the bride and
Edward Hugh Kizer of Saint
George, brother of the groom.
The bridegroom’s father serv
ed as best man.
Miss Margaret McCaughrin
of Newberry and Atlanta was
maid of honor. Mrs. Carroll
Kirby of Greenville, sister of
the groom, served as matron-of- 1
honor.
Bridesmaids were Misses Bar
bara Buddin of Newberry and
Greenville; Lisa Jones of Che
raw; Mrs. Gerald W. Daven
port of Newberry, cousins of
the bride; and Mrs. Kyle D.
Loftis (Kathy Whitaker) of
Mt Airy, N. C.
The attendants wore floor-
length willow green gowns with
a noverlay of mumie chiffon.
The linen jackets were border
ed with a daisy trim and floor
length streamers in contrasting i
avocado green. Each attendant |
carried a bouquet of shasta
daisies intermingled with ivy.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Misses Adrain Daniel of In-
diantown; Martha Jean Basden
of Camden; Susan Jones, cous
in of the bride and Barbara
Youmans of Newberry; Mrs.
Harvey Wilkerson of Newber
ry; Mrs. Donald Kizer and Mrs.
Ben Albrecht of Charleston and
Mrs. Harold DeFoor of Seneca.
Each carried an Easter lily.
The bride, escorted and given
in marriage by her father, was
very lovely in a formal wedding
gown of imported organza, ap-
pliqued with French embroid
ered Alencon lace encrusted
with pearls arid crystals. The
dress was designed with Kabu-
ki sleeves. The empire A-line
skirt featured a' detachable
train. Her double veil of misty
illusion was attached to a dain
ty tiara of pearls and crystals.
The petite bride carried a
cascade of white phalaenopsis
orchids. Each bloom was em
bedded in a ruffled puff of
tulle. Doubled faced satin tied
in tiny lovers’ knots completed
the showers, which fell from a
cluster of satin ribbons center
ed with a yellow throated white
orchid which was worn by the
bride on her honeymoon. The
groom’s boutonnier was taken
from the bride’s bouquet.
The bride’s mother wore a
street-length dress of rose
mumie chiffon with matching
accessories and a gardenia cor
sage.
The bridegroom’s mother
wore a street-length dress of
blue lace over taffeta, matching
accessories, and a white orchid
corsage.
The bride’s maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Frank Kelly
Jones Sr., wore a dress of blue
crepe with lace trim and a white
cattleya orchid corsage.
Following the wedding recep
tion, the bridal couple left for
a wedding trip. For this occas
ion, the bride chose a three-
piece yellow linen suit with a
matching hat and black acces
sories. The orchid corsage from
her wedding bouquet completed
the outfit.
The bride is the daughter of
Immediately following the
ceremony at the church, a re
ception was held fdr the wed
ding. guests at the fell
hall of the O’I^e^
odist church.
Guests were greeted ht fhe
side entrancetfaJkml
Mrs. B. A. Buddin. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Verng Kj»«eca • invited
the guests to regeptioji
room. Mr. and;Mya*'BrbftirtiL<JV
ton presented the -gueSrts to.'the
receiving linear u&cihdoz
The reception/{room w^fciAfv
fectively decorated tfr*wt*ghaufc
in a white and gvfeenrtncAiiififaftr
turing shasta^4aiMfcJfciVciwllJi-
tions and gladioli. bride's
table, coveredc, witkanaA. eEfcin
cloth, held th$ iHMtttifulritihree*
tiered weddingvcake* rlj lot
Mr. and
Jr., invited tfee.4p*e«yfc>d!¥
refreshment tablfe^nniiSE .?ni»
Punch was ’tMrv^dl'-ba*t ^
Johnnie O. Jonfca*Baunt/of
bride, and Mrs. t ., Whit
aker. feiioiJaX t*i
Refreshments VWS' served by
Misses Susan .JonoSiiiBeclQicWii-
liams, Mary Williams* apd j?##-
ice Whitaker
Others assistffflg nMrs-
James L. Taylori,J4rfco jJhoDRoy
Creekmore, and^.illiifeH Sf»m
Boland, cousin of 1 thenteMeii
Dr. and Mrs< ElfrerU ;Dkkjert
presided at the^registetft r .
Mr. and Mrs^,Albert Jones,
Jr., bade the g*e$£s jmod-bye*
Mr. and MrViRalpki WiBiams
presided in thfti giffc room afc-the
home of the bride*, isr nuiir
-VM—*0 ■ 1 IB,
OFFICER IN CQ£ER CMJBii
Pam Phillips of Newfeenry
has been elected. ; .-sedEtiary-
treasurer of the International
Relations Club a£ Ceke£ cottage.
. ; J y f* ft'
REGISTRATION, l i . n
AT SPEERS J
Pre-School registration • will
be held at Speerfc, Street Ele
mentary School on April ,25 at
2:30 p.m., according to' R. ! E.
Beck, Supt.
Draft Board
gives students
7 ’ J
new guidelines
Colonel Donald H. Collins ad
vised today that registrants of
Selective Service who are high
school seniors or gradtiates and
who are enrolled or plan to en
roll in a college or university,
technical or vocational school,
institute or V^usipess college
and who'-intend to request a de
ferment j&s a student j on the
basis of pur^uis|^ ^th*cptio*iajl
goals at these schools, colleges
and universities ape eligible to
take the forthcoming Selective
Service College Qualification
Test.
High school students grad- *
uating in May and June 1966*
who are prospective college stii*-
dents and have madte' accept^
able college entrahetf test scores
and present lettefr of acceptab-*
ility from colleges and univfer^'
sities to attend fbll tlkne freah*4
man classes will not' bb required
to have taken the test'as a reg
istrant of South Carolina Sel-'
ective Service Systeni.
This announcement clarifies
the eligible student' < category :
covered in the Selective'Service
College Qualification Test Bul
letin of Information. and makes
“non-college” Student* eligible j
to take the test.
' The Selective Service College
Qualification Test, which is
optional for eligible registrants,
will be administered at about
1200 locations throughout the
United States on three separ
ate dates, May 14, May 21, and
June 8,1966. Test scores or ’
class standings have recently
been added to the continuing
criteria of full time students
and performance as a student
to be used as guidelines by local
boards in their considerations
as to the deferment of a reg
istrant in Class II-S (student).
Bulletin of Information and
application for the test may be
secured from any Selective Ser
vice local board. Application
for the test must be postmarked
no later than Saturday, April
23, 1966.
Colonel Collins advised that
every effort will be made to
keep registrants and their fam
ilies advised of general student
deferment policies and in turn
registrants should maintain
contact with their local boards.
put* X
Notice to’IOur Friends
and
In conformity with all other banking institutions
in Newberry, we will be closed all day on Saturdays be
ginning April 23,1966. The following is a schedule of
our future office hours beginning
April 22, 1966
■1 V’ nrfiW, U: .all
io r.Ilifti
until further; nptifct
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday AAa. M. until 4 P; M.
," 'VI Aft
Wednesday — 9 A. M. until 12 Noon. {
Friday — 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. beginning April 22,1966.
Closed all day Saturdays. S .* 11 £ M
V jh ■ el
We shall strive in the future as hi the past to. give
you the best possible service. . , J 7
A* kr^A
/Jr
IIivuol ."i. *£ L ^t■
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BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBBRG, S. C.
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JOHN F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
W. C. HUFFMAN
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G. K. DOMIN^-'
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