Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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What i.-n't ■!<>nt■ t.iday .ha ■ to he (iont* tomorrow, am! you vv;is jtrohahly ha just a< h:m'oriiorro’.'. a." you an.- todav. Colleges conferring degrees in economies should guarantee that recipients understand what over head is, and can read a balance sheet. VOLUME 30 — NUMBER 7. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1906 $2.00 Per Year BY THE WAY Three graduate Univ. of Ga. Thrw- Newberry men receiv ed (iegre'-< dminy cmnnienre- ment ext-rei.'".- uf tlie I'nivir- <ity of (ieorgia on Saturday, June 4 at the University ( di sc um. Hy r>()PJS A. SAXhKKS -IIUS IN HI.OOM ! The Japanese I r:> ar-- a; f ii! hiooni at W i d i - Jafiani-.si (iar- den 1 U: i. i!; d - a \ Stre<-: < boiaua A *Y I ’ -" or'r ). 1 a 1 .1 ■ ’ina' < • . 1 t i ; > - nv : h<- r. ex * fee. t i ;i v . a. - mi:i>i< \ki: A .has ti.ei■ r; , uefo: e. mat.v n« old* at *■ i 1 1 1 it* Uh-i; i U > I • 'Mr W !a• n '.hr Lam i hal “ M-i i: r;tr ’ ] - no gwiim tu (" ’he Lmma wlnri tile 1. B.l i r. j ! i: r 11 U 1 m to heiil-v- j. ; ast it isn’t go ini; in i'(• ini" c; ir. In limi.', in govornment uni; pay ALL ynii iiH'iiica 1 hills turn ii'i- ’his L j'is the In-gimm:” i f w 1;a’ will r\ ontuailv in- cnmi llrt” sor.alizri niedleiiK' in t .is eoa a; ry . ()ne of the adverse effect > of .Medi care 11 a - around tie months and down to where three have announced tha no longer provide I let Ui e'o | state 1 now ha. X e wherry f uneral mn reet ■ ■ of the of Medi- William J. Shealy Jr. and David Lee Shealy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shealy, both; participated in the graduation exercises. William received the Master of Fine Arts degree in Graphic Design. He received his Bachelor of Fine Arts de gree from the University in 1964 and has received a number of honors while at the Univer sity. up nt tilt e ft (i ( ounty, director.-' they will ambulance service. Why? Becau stringent requirement: care—new ambulances every few years, trained personnel on duty day and night, year round. The funeral homes, which, at their own expense, have pro vided ambulance service to county citizens for as long as I can remember, can no longer be expected to foot the hill that will he required to operate “Medicare” ambulance service —so the public service which they have rendered will have to he eliminated. This is causing moans and groans on the part of county of ficials throughout the state — because someone is going to have to provide this service, i didn’t hear any of these poli ticians who are now in a quand ary raising their voices about passage of “Medicare”, howev er. The chicken has come home to roost—and many more of them will be coming home by time Medicare gets into full June Dairy Month had its official launching in Newberry County Tuesday with an argi-business tour of dairy farms, a milk bar on the square, and a lunch eon at the community hall. Among those taking part were, from left, \\ . L. Abernathy of Chester, chairman of the S. C. Dairy Commission; Henry Parr, chairman of the dairy committee for the Newberry County Farm Bureau; Miss Pat Shealy, Farm Bureau Queen who was crowned Dairy Queen by Clitford Smith; Walter Bell, representing the newly-organized State Farm Bureau Dairy Committee; and James Fleming, promotional director for the State Bu reau. (Simphoto) Businessmen get a look at county dairy farming State and local races to be decided in Tuesday primary David received the Bachelor of Science degree in Physics. He has begun post graduate work in theoretical physics with a fellowship from the Nat ional Science Foundation. Dur ing his senior year, David was elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi. During the recent Honors Day program at the University, David received the Wheatley award for excellence in physics. R. Frasier Sanders was aw r - arded the degree of Master of Education in Guidance and Counseling. He was elected to Phi Delta Kappa, national hon orary fraternity for educators. Mr. Sanders received the B.S. degree from Newberry College and the Master of Education degree in Secondary Education from the University of South Carloina. He is principal of Joanna school. By MRS. A. H. COUNTS About 70 persons were given a first-hand look at the multi million dollar dairy farming in dustry in Newberry County Tuesday during a tour sponsor ed hy the ('ounty Farm Bureau I in cooperation with the State Farm Bureau and Clemson Uni- ! versity Extension Department. : The farm of Claude Satter- white in the Bush River com- , munity was featured during the tour. A. F. Busby, county farm agent, said Suite ('white’s 167 cows produce sufficient milk to ! give two quarts every day for a year to l,dd7 families. Busby, who directed the tour . as part of the observance of June as National Dairy .Month, said the county’s til dairy farm- ! ers have about $100,000 invest- I ed in each operation. “The Satterwhite dairy herd is a good illustration of proper management,” Busby said. “Ef ficient production has been the ! dail y farmers only means of survival during the past three ears of milk price wars in new and in the past, the pri- ' South Carolina, mary has been tantamount to | Bushy said the' extensive use election. ; () f machinery and equipment re- This year, however, the big | duced the labor requirements decision will be made in No-| at the 1,061-acre farm. He said vember for most of the races, j Satterwhite had expenditures in The winners of next Tuesday’s | excess of $100,000 during 1965 Democratic primary will face j for labor, machinery and other the convention-nominated Re- j costs. publicans in the General Elec- | Satterwhite is a grade A milk tion in November. More infer- ; producer for the Pet Dairy Co. mation about that is contained I Busby said Newberry County in a story elsewhere in this is-! ranks high in the state for dairy POLITICS | The Demeratie Primary is upon us and it occurs to me that 1 haven’t even mentioned it. And even worse, I had to seek information as to who was run- i ning in several of the state j races. ; I would like to point out, however, that this is only the Democratic primary. Some folks are a litle confused on this 1 point because two-party politics: on the local level is something I Is Awarded Nursing Degree ill A sue about Tuesday’s primary. Six attending Boys State Palmetto Boys State now be ing held at the Citadel, Char leston, and sponsored by the American Legion of South Car olina has in attendance approx imately 600 boys from the high school throughout South Caro lina. Post No. 24 of Newberry, with the cooperation of the Service Clubs listed below have sent six boys who will be sen iors next school session. From Newberry High, Robert Wilson is Club; David Russell Vernon, ic Club; David Russell Vernon, Newberry Lions Club; James Ralph Williams, Newberry Ex change Club; and from Mid- Carolina High school, Armour Randolph Griffin, Prosperity Civitan Club, Ira Hubert Kin- ard, Post 24 American Legion. The boys left Newberry Sun day morning, June 5, and will return on next Sunday, June i2th. Criminal court jurors named The June term of General Sessions (criminal) court will convene in the courtroom June 20 with Judge Steve C. Griffith presiding. Grand jurors report at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, petit jurors at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Following are petit jurors for the term: Curtis M. Shealy, Olin Floyd, E. O. Shealy, Ira Bouknight, Ryan E. Graham, Irby Lee Longshore, Tommy Lee Metts, M. P. Miller, John S. Derrick, George E. Cromer, W. C. Pack, Willie R. Erskine, George W. Baxter, John T. Kinard, Wil liam M. Dominick, David H. Traylor, Frank C. Brooks, G. A. Mayer, Frank C. Rinehart, Grady O. Berry; Also, Johnny Scurry Jr., Ro land E. England, Claude V. Bickley, Sease Dowd, David B. Ringer, Charles H. Vernon, Horace Richardson, Mack Werts, William H. Brehmer, Virgil L. Adams, Dwight Hawk ins, James Summer, Carroll L. Bouknight, Jack O. Goree, John Edward Seibert, P. S. Eargle, W. H. Tedford, Wade B. Padgett, Charles E. Sligh, and R. V. Rhodes. the county a $7 million i farming. He said ! dairy industry is ' business. A Holstein cow in Satter- white’s mixed herd produced 13.5 gallons of milk in one day during April,. Busby said. Seven of his cows during a 12 month period produced 13.173 gallons of milk which would provide 72 families two quarts of milk a day for a year, he said. Other farms included on the tour were the William Ballen- tine and Henry Parr dairy farms. Parr is chairman of the June dairy month program. H. A. Johnson, quality control director of Pet Dairy Co. of Greenville outlined strict regu lations of the South Carolina Board of Health for dairy op erations. He said high standards are maintained and top quality milk produced by the dairy farms. He said thg farms are subject to frequent inspections by State Board of Health officials. Pat Shealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shealy, was crowned Newberry County Farm Bureau Dairy Queen for 1966 at the luncheon which fol lowed the tour. GOLDEN AGE FELLOWSHIP The Golden Age Fellowship will meet with Mrs. Guy V. Whitener Jr. on Wednesday, June 15 at 3:30 p.m. AUGUSTA, Ga.—Nancy A. Senn has been awarded the de gree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing by the Medical College of Georgia. The degree was conferred by Dr. Harry B. O’- Rear, college president, during the school’s Commencement ex ercises Wednesday night in Augusta. Miss Senn was rec ommended for the degree by E. Louise Grant, dean of the School of Nursing, following completion of the baccalaureate requirements. Governor Carl E. Sanders was the guest speaker for the Medical College’s one hundred and thirty-first Commencement. Dr. O’Rear presented degrees to 91 students from the School of Medicine; 28 students from the School of Nursing; nine students from the the Grad uate School; four students from the School of Medical Record Science; two students from the School of Radiologic Technol ogy; and four students from the School of Medical Illustra tion. IS FURMAN HONOR GRADUATE Furman University held its commencement ceremonies Sun day, June 5 at McAlister audi torium, where more than 220 Bachelors degrees and eight Masters degrees were awarded. Among the graduates is Don na Rook, who received the Bach elor of Science degree cum laude. Miss Rook is the daugh ter of Mrs. J. Don Rook of Newberry. Dave Caldwell dies Tuesday at hospital here Jr Dave Caldwell, 72, died Tuesday morning in a Newberry hospital after a long illness. Native of Newberry, son of the late Robert Thompson and Virginia Halfacre Caldwell, he attended Draughan’s Business College in Columbia and grad uated from Newberry College in 1913. His wife, Mrs. Kate Sum mer Caldwell, died in 1947. He was instrumental in the formation of the State Building and Loan Association in 1947 and served as director and vice president. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a member of the American Legion and a for mer post commander. He entered the real estate business in 1920. He was em ployed by the Federal Land Bank as a land appraiser and appraised Lake Murray for the Federal Tax Commission. In 1928-1929 he developed Floral Beach, now known as Surfside. He was a member and past president of the Newberry Ro tary Club and a member of Amity Lodge No. 87, A. F. M. He was a member of the Ma sonic York Rites bodies and the Hejaz Temple of the Shrine. He was a past president of the Newberry Chamber of Com merce and chairman of the Se lective Service Board of which he was a member for 16 years. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer of Newberry and serv ed as a member of the Church Council of Incarnation Lutheran Church of Columbia for several years. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Claude O. (Carolyn) Sligh of Greenwood. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. Frank Roof and Dr. H. A. McCullough Jr. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. VISITS IN FLORIDA Mrs. C. A. Reeder left last Friday for a ten day’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and family in Jacksonville, Fla. While there she will attend the high school graduation exercises of Edwin Cousins, son of Mrs. Davis. HONORED AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE Eighteen students from the Piedmont region were honored during A wards Day exercises at Columbia College this week. Among them was Betty Fryga, who received an Art Award for dedication and service. Betty is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Fryga of this city. CPA MEETING C. Walter Summer, associate professor and head of the ac counting department of Newber ry College, will attend the 51st annual meeting of the S. C. Association of Certified Public Accountants at Hilton Head Is land June 9-11. Although things are reason ably quiet on the Newberry County political scene, a large turnout of voters is expected to go to the polls next Tuesday be cause of the interest in the Hol- lings-Russell Senate race. Former Governor Ernest F. Hollings and Sonator Donald Russell, who vacated the gov ernor's chair to have himself appointed to the Senate when Senator Olin Johnston died, are seeking nomination for the two- year unexpired term of Senator Johnston. The winner of this race will face Republican Mar shall Parker in the November general election. John Bolt Culbertson and P. Bradley Morrah, Jr. are vying for the U. S. Senate seat now held by Republican Strom Thur mond. Culbertson is expected to get a solid Negro vote because of his outspoken liberal view's and unqualified endorsement of the National Democratic party. The winner of the primary in this race will face Sen. Thur mond for the six year Senate term in November. Gov. Robert E. McNair has no opposition in the Democratic primary, but will be opposed in the General Election by Repub lican Joe Rogers of Florence. The winner of the lieutenant- governor race in the primary— Dero Cook, Roger W. Scott or John C. West, will be opposed by Republican Marshall Mays of Greenwood in November. Running for Comptroller Gen eral on the Democratic ticket are William M. Garrett, Henry Mills, William C. Ouzts and Vernon R. Scott. The Republi cans have not nominated a can didate for this position. Democrats seeking nomina tion for State Superinntendent of Education are Cyril B. Bus- bee, Edward A. Faddy, Sam Townes Holland and William Burke Royster. The successful candidate will face Republican Dr. Inez Eddings in November. Congressman W. J. Bryan Dorn has no opposition in the Democratic primary, but will find heavy opposition in the General Election from Republi can John K. Grisso of Anderson. In the race for Senate Dist rict 22 senate seats, for New berry, Saluda and Lexington counties, F. W. Scurry of Sa luda as unopposed for Senate Seat No. 2, in the Democratic primary. Democrats J. Albert Dooley and F. Beasley Smith are fighting it out for Senate seat Number 1. In November, Scurry will be opposed by Re publican Eugene C. Griffith of Newberry, and the winner of the primary for Seat No. 1 will be opposed by Republican Floyd Spence of Lexington. All voters of Newberry, Saluda and Lex ington will vote in each of these races in November. On the local level, Ben F. Dawkins and J. Sease Dowd are competing for the Commission er District 1 race, now held by Mr. Dawkins. Luke Hart of Vt hitmire, who had announced his candidacy, recently with drew because he was moving from the county. Ross George, incumbent and Curtis E. (Hump) Shealy are seeking nomination for Com missioner Number 2 office. Neither of these positions is challenged by the Republicans. There was no opposition in the Democratic Primary for D. P. (Jabbo) Folk, House of Rep resentatives, or for Frank Ward, Probate Judge. The Re publicans have not nominated candidates for these positions. The 50 precincts in the county will open for voting at 8 a.m. next Tuesday, June 14 and re- j main open until 7:00 p.m. ' Each year, Miss Annie Bynum awards a $5 prize to that student completing the fifth grade at Boundary school and having the highest cumulative average during the third, fourth and fifth grades. “Miss Annie” is shown in the photo w r ith Judy Hembree, right, winner of the Bynum Award this year, and Ruth Sanders, runner-up. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hembree of Jeffer son Street. Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Frasier Sanders of Jessica Ave. (Sunphoto) - ' UJ Miss Sallie Lee Cromer, center, was honored last Tuesday by the Boundary Street School faculty and the Newberry City schools on her retirement at the end of the school year. She was presented a gift from the city schools by Ed Beck and from the Boundary faculty by Mrs. Ruby Abrams, principal. (Sunphoto) The teachers of Boundary Street School honored their retiring teacher, M'ss Sallie Cromer, with a luncheon May 31 at the Wiseman hotel. The table was beautifully decorated with red and white carnations. Mrs. Ruby Abrams, principal of Boundary, presented Miss Cromer a gift from the faculty. Ed Beck, superintendent of el ementary schools, give Miss Cromer a silver compote from the Newberry City schools. Among guests present were two of Miss Cromer’s first pu pils from St. Phillips school: Mrs. Naomi Epting and Ralph Setzler, both now teaching in the Newberry city schools. PRIVATE NURSES INCREASE FEES The Ninth District of the American Nurses Association, which includes Newberry Coun ty, has increased private duty nurses charges to $18.00 for eight-hour service. The in crease became effective June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shealy have moved to 2103 Charles street. Mi*, and Mrs. James L. Mc Cord are now making their home at 1701 Evans street. Road projects are approved Congressman Dorn announc ed today that the Bureau of Public Roads has approved the following highway projects in Newberry county. Widening of State Route 121 from State Route 34 at south edge of Silverstreet, southwest to Saluda river; length 2.2 miles. Total $90,000. Federal share $45,000. Widening of State Route 121 from one mile southeast of Newberry southwest to junc tion of State Route 34; length 4.9 miles. Total $240,000. Fed eral share $120,000. Miss Rose Hamm of Silver- street, who entered Self Mem orial hospital in Greenwood for a check-up on May 16, under went surgeiy on May 23. She is now back at home and is re cuperating nicely. Mrs. Roy G. Carroll, sister of Miss Cromer, was an invited guest for this pleasant occa sion. Miss Ruth Feagle presented Mrs. Ruby Abrams a sterling silver pin in behalf of the Boundary Street faculty. Mrs. Abrams is retiring as principal, having served in this capacity for 18 years. She will continue her work as fourth grade teach er at Boundary Street school. BIRTHDAYS June 11: Mrs. W. C. Tarrer, R. J. Metis, D. O. Carpenter, Mrs. David Senn, Carol D. Clary, Guy Graham, Gilder Neel Jr., Evelyn Huffman, Mrs. E. C. Pay singer, Corne lia Ann Burr, J. C. Price, Mrs. W. W. Bennett, Lavinia Fuller, Jimmy Cubbage. Jne 12: Charlie Senn, Frank Stevens III, Eleanor Potts, Sue Rayfield, Jeanne Under wood. June 13: Robert Derrill Beat, Philip Baker, Mrs. Ir ene D. ParnelL June 14: Steve Griffith Jr., Betty Hove Moseley, Bobbie Hove Miller, Patsy Ruth Cromer, Mrs. G. M. Suber, Mrs. H. T. Lake, Malcolm Amick, Jr., William Clyde Graham, Nell Brooks, Lula Abney, Joe Robert Koon. June 15: Mrs. S. C. Camp bell, Mrs. R. R. Bruner Jr., Judith Edwards Patrick, Ray N. Jillay, Dabney Timmer man, Gladys Shealy, Mary Williamson, Suzanne Daniel son. June 16: Steve Armfield, Mrs. Harold O. Cook. June 17: David Lathrop, Mrs. D. P. Leopard, David Humphries, Marcia Kirkland.