The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 20, 1966, Image 2
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Ar/nfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance :Six Months $1.25.
PATIENTS
HOSPITAL
Able, J. Floyd, Saluda.
Bowers, Mrs. Madgalene, city
Boyce, Mrs. Helen, City.
Brooks, Mis. Mattie, City.
Brown, Hubert, City.
Caldwell, George, City.
Cannon, Ralph L., Chapin.
Cannon, Willis, City.
Cpsaman, Miss Lillian S.,
Prosperity.
Counts, Mrs. Ruby Z., City.
I Cromer, Mrs. Ethel W., City.
YOUR INVESTMENT IN THE
S. C. House of Representatives
YOUR REPRESENTATIVE
D. P. “JABBO” FOLK
♦ Will rank 29th out of 124 members
in the house in seniority.
♦ Will have six years of legislative
experience.
♦ Will be serving again on the Agri
cultural and Conservation Com
mittee as Vice Chairman (also in
line to be chairman if the vacancy
occurs).
Don’t throw your six year invest
ment away...
VOTE NOV. 8th TO RE-ELECT YOUR
REPRESENTATIVE
D. P. “JABBO” FOLK
Gary, Lula Mae, City.
Glymph, Mrs. Mildred, City.
Harris, Miss Weeta Mar
garet, City.
Hendrix, Harold, Prosperity.
Miller, Little Miss Gloria
Jean, City.
Howard, Mrs. Hilda, City.
Layton, Mrs. Josephine, City.
Lei!, Mrs. Mary, Joanna.
Lindsay, Miss Gladys, City.
Merritt, William B., City.
Mayfield, Mrs. Eugenia, City
Mills, Ronald, City.
Morgan, Mrs. Willie Mae,
Blairs.
Nichols, Mrs. Nettie, Saluda.
Norman, Mrs. Julia T, City.
Pitts, Mrs. Cora G., City.
Price, James S., City.
Puckett, Mrs. Florence, City.
Robinson, Mrs. Stacie, City.
Sanders, Mrs. Thelma, Sil-
verstreet.
Sanders, Miss Lillie Mae,
City.
Sartor, Mrs. Sally B., Whit
mire.
Schissell, Mrs. Jennie M.,
City.
Scott, W T illie, City.
Suber, Mrs. Sofiner, Pomaria
Taylor, Mrs. Mary B., City.
Vaughn, Claude R., City.
Wicker, Mrs. Nancy S. and
baby boy, City.
Wasson, Paul H., Augusta,
Georgia.
White, Mrs. Christine, City.
Wilson, Mrs. Carrie B., City.
Wright, Herman, Cnty.
Davis, Mrs. Callie W., City.
Davis, Lee Broadus, City.
Dominick, Mrs. Eula Mae,
and baby girl, City.
Duncan, Clarence C., City.
English, W. Clay, City.
Farr, Euston, Little Mtn.
Fulmer, Charlie, Little Mtn.
FACULTY WOMEN’S CLUB
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
The tenth anniversary of
Newberry College Faculty
Women’s Club will be observed
today (Thursday) at the
President’s Home.
In connection with the anni
versary celebration, a reception
will be held from 4-5 p.m. to
honor new faculty wives and
new women faculty members.
The honored guests are to be
presented by Mrs. Frank Ash
ley, president of the club, and
Mrs. A. G. D. Wiles.
New women faculty members
are Miss Betty C. Bullard, Dr.
Janet S. Allsbrook, Mrs. Joe E.
Ferrell, Mrs. Charles Swisher,
Miss Peggy Graddick, new fac
ulty wives are Mrs- Lou Fogle,
Mrs. Finis G. Johnson, Mrs.
Michael Lee Junker, Mrs. Fred
M. Macy, Mrs. John A. Presto,
and Mrs. Melvin I. Riggs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moates
are now residing at 2719 De-
Loache Ave.
Parrs take
prizes in Fair
Jersey show
Newberry County young peo
ple won most of the ribbons at
the Jersey Show of the New-
berry-Saluda fair, with two of
the county Parr families gar
nering a major portion of the
awards.
The outstanding cattle in the
show were shown by Mary
Bryan Parr, whose animals
were awarded Junior Champion
Female, Senior Champion Cow
and Grand Champion Cow.
Other ribbons won by Mary
Bryan were first 4-H and Op
en, a senior calf; first 4-H and
second open, senior yearling;
first open, second 4-H and
third open, cow two years and
under three; third place, pro
duce of cow; fifth place, show
manship.
Henry L. Parr Jr. won:
third place, best fitted animal;
third, best showmanship; first
4-H and Open, second 4-H and
Open, junior calf; first 4-H and
second open, cow two years and
under three; first 4-H and sec
ond open, cows three years
old and under four;
Boyd Parr placed fourth in
best fitted animal, fourth 4-H
and fifth Open in junior calf;
first 4-H and Open in junior
yearling; first in produce of
cow; second 4-H and Open,
cow, four years and over.
Calhoun Parr placed second
open for senior calf; first open
for cow three years old and
under four.
Mary Bryan, Henry, Boyd
and Calhoun are children of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Parr.
Mary Margaret Parr placed
second in the best fitted animal
category; third 4-H and fifth
open for cow two years and un
der three.
Bill Parr took first open for
senior yearling and second
place in produce of cow.
Evelyn Parr won second 4-H
and third open in the senior
yearling class.
Mary Margaret, Bill, and
Evelyn are children of Mrs.
and Mrs. W. W. Parr.
Other winners in the Jersey
show were James B. Folk Jr.,
first, best fitted animal; second
best showmanship; second 4-H
and fourth Open, cow three
years old and under four.
Andy Longshore: fifth, best
fitted animal: third 4-H and
fifth Open, senior yearling.
Harriet Senn: first, show
manship; third 4-H and Open,
cow four years old and over.
Frances M. Folk: fourth,
showmanship; third 4-H and
fourth open, junior calf; fourth
4-H,- senior yearling; third
4-H, fifth Open, cow three
years old and under four.
Richard Henry Ruff: third
open, junior caif; third open,
senior calf; fourth open, senior
yearling, and cow two years
and under; third open, cow
three years old and under four;
fourth open, cow four years old
and over; and second place in
Get of Sire.
George Edgar Pitts: second
FFT, fourth Open, senior calf.
Melvin Sparks: second 4-H
and open, senior calf.
Elaine Longshore: fifth 4-H,
senior yearling.
Jesse Folk: fourth 4-H, cow
two years and under three.
Janet Senn: fourth 4-H, and
Danny Perry, fourth 4-H, cow
three years old and under four.
Newberry 4-H, first get of
sire.
A majority of the Guernsey
.animals exhibited were - from
Saluda county. Martha Ann
Long of Saluda took Senior
and Grand Champion honors,
while the Junior Champion
honors went to Marvin Hamm
and Sons of Newberry on the
Senior Yearling, Myrtledale’s
Supreme Annette.
Plhcings of Newberry Coun
ty Exhibitors in the individual
Guernsey classes include:
Best Fitted Animal — Susan
Hamm, second.
Best Showmanship — Susan
Hamm, fifth.
Junior Yearling—Alice Lath-
rop, second 4-H and Open; Lin-
del Hawkins, third 4-H, fifth
Open.
Senior Yearling—Marvin J.
Hamm & Sons, first Open;
Lena l av Kunkle, third 4H;
Judson William Bishop Jr.,
fifth 4-H.
Cow, 4 Years And Older—
Susan Hamm, third 4-H, fifth
Open; William B. Lominick,
fifth 4-H.
THANK YOU AGAIN FOR YOUR JUNE VOTE
WU1 Not
Promise you things I cannot do.
Serve only a chosen few.
Forget you the people.
Let you be misled by rumors.
Be a YES man in the Senate.
Meddle in other County Business.
ALBERT J. DOOLEY
BUT
I
WILL!
• Strive to make you a good Senator.
• Stand Tall for citizens of Lexington-Newberry-Saluda
• Let your voice be heard in the Senate
• Be effective and seek your advice on all matters
• Be the kind of Senator you can talk to.
IF YOU WILL!
-ELECT-
DOOLEY to SENATE
Lexington - Newberry - Saluda... Seat No. 1
• VOTERS TO DECIDE
(Continued from page 1)
tax revenue once the urban re
newal project is completed. On
one project in Memphis, Tenn.
it is anticipated that the city’s
income will, when redevelop
ment is complete, gain more
than 50 per cent in increased
tax payments from the area
involved. Atlanta claims even
greater increase in tax rev
enue from some of its com
pleted projects.
Nowhere in the materials
which have been reviewed con
cerning urban renewal pro
jects is there found the exact
number of properties which
have been acquired by con
demnation. A general state
ment is made by the Memphis
Housing Authority that “be
tween three and five percent
of the property in a given ur
ban renewal project may be
come the subject of litigation
on price alone.” One source
has stated that approximately
90 per cent of the property in
Atlanta urban renewal projects
was acquired without condem
nation.
Further information con
cerning urban renewal as it
relates to Newberry can be
obtained by contacting City
Manager K. W. Riebe.
MAYOR E. H. Layton signs a proclamation designating Tuesday as “A. G. D. Wiles Day” in
Newberry. Looking on are John F. Clarkson, Dr. Robert C. Farb and Thomas H. Pope, New
berry representatives on the steering committee for the A. G. D. Wiles Testimonial Dinner to
be held Tuesday night in Columbia. (Newberry College Photo)
Mrs. Pope’s
mother dies
Mrs. Mary Sumter Thomas
Lumpkin of 1711 College Street,
Columbia, widow of Judge Alva
Moore Lumpkin, died Saturday
in Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Lumpkin was born in
Columbia, daughter of the late
Mary Sumter Waties and John
Peyre Thomas, Jr.
She had lived in Columbia all
of her life and was a graduate
of St. Mary’s School for Girls
in Raleigh, N. C. She was a
member of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church, member of
the Daughters of the Holy
Cross, the National Society of
the Colonial Dames of Ameri
ca, a member and past national
secretary of Kappa Delta So
rority and a member of the As
sembly.
Mrs. Lumpkin was survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas H.
(Mary Waties) Pope, of New
berry, a son, Alva Moore
Lumpkin, Jr., of Columbia, and
six grandchildren, Mrs. Robert
H. Kennedy, Jr., Thomas H.
Pope III, Gary T. Pope, Mary
Holbrook Lumpkin, Alva Moore
Lumpkin III, and Peyre Thom
as Lumpkin. A daughter, Caro
line, died in 1923.
Funeral services were con
ducted at noon on Monday in
Trinity Episcopal Church with
the Rev. Charles Scott May of
ficiating. Pallbearers were A.
Mason Gibbes, LeConte Gibbes,
Robert Ellison, John R. Kelly,
Richard J. Martin and Edward
W. Haselden. Interment was in
Elmwood Cemetery.
HELP WANTED — Electri
cian Helper for Greenwood
and Newberry area. Perma
nent employment. Apply Iv-
ester Electric Co. at new
Newberry College Chapel and
new Greenwood County Court
house. 20-2t
This is Hainan),
bucksts and ali.
- iVc a v>
THE FIRST
STEP ...
THE DOWN
PAYMENT
Build it here—
quickly,
safely
When you are ready to buy
or build, you’ll want the
lowest possible interest rate
on your home loan. Your
biggest advantage will be a
substantial down payment.
Build it here, through syste
matic, profitable savings.
Buildingr and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry. S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph a Baker
Pinckney N. Abrams
Loots C. Floyd
Tlionas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
Camaro Sport Coupe with style trim group you can add.
All standard-Stfato-bucket seats. Carpeting.
Rich vinyl upholstery. A 140-hp Six or a
big-car V8 (210 hp!). depending on model.
New safety features like dual master cylinder
brake system with warning light.
Whatever elsa you want, art for!
Camaro Rally Sport—Pull the^
switch "on” and headlights appear
at each end of the full-width
grille. You also get special exterior
trim and RS emblems. Then ordei/
the Custom Interior, something
else again.
Camaro SS 360—Besides CamaroS)
biggest V8 (295 hpl). SS 350 .
comes with a scoop-styled hood,,
bold striping around grille, big.
fat red stripe tires. Add Rally Sport)
equipment. too v Camaro's your/
[idea of a carl/
Command Performance
Everything new that could happen... happened! Now at your Chavrolat daalar'sl
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA