Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 1^0 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 Thanks '■ _ From. . : THE MANAGEMENT OF THE NEWBERRY-SALUDA COUNTY FAIR * WE wish to thank YOU for your splendid coop eration, understanding and hard work to make the 1966 Newberry-Saluda County_Fair the larg est in its history. This makes us proud to be as sociated with such wonderful people. Wfthout YOU the fair could not and would not ha^e been a success. i: The Newberry-Saluda County Fair Committee B. Edwin Wicker, Mgr r ^ ■ '""VjJ-JiV . -L x HIAITHFACTS VACATION HEALTH HINTS To keep a motoring trip pleasant, take fre quent road rests at picturesque lookout poiafsand plan a mid- ''““ Atonic along the K Make certain have games and >s along to keep the .Sj youngsters amused f'* Ddn't try to chalk up endurance records for time spent driving without a break. Be certain to pack a vacation med icine chest, especially designed to fit your family and specific vaca tion plans. Speak to your local pharmacist and describe your trip to him ... he can offer ideas for your vacation medicine chest. This year, you need not take a vacation from relief of pain ful dry, sun parched skin. A new therapeutic spray, called Alpha-Keri, is now available and is recommended by skin specialists for use after show er or bath. They have also found it effective for insect bites and other minor skin irritations encountered during vacations. ^ Parker gets endorsement of ACA committee Washington, D. C. — State Senator Marshall Parker, Re publican nominee for the U. S. Senate from South Carolina, was endorsed today by Amer icans for Constitutional Action. ACA is the national nonprofit organization dedicated to sup porting and preserving Consti tutional government: their IN DEX, published at the end of each Congressional session, is widely regarded for recording how all members of Congress vote in key issues upholding or refuting the U. S. Constitution. The endorsement of Senator Parker was announced by Charles A. McManus, Execu tive Director, and brings to the Senatorial candidate the sup port of high distinguished citi zens, Democrats, Republicans and Independents, who compose ACA’s Board of Trustees. In announcing the endorse ment of Senator Parker, Mc Manus said: “Our Board of Trustees en dorses Mr. Parker as a highly qualified individual whose civic, legislative service as a State Senator, and business achieve ments indicate that, when elec ted to the U. S. Congress, he will fight courageously to pre serve our constitutional form of government and the social and economic systems it pro vides and protects.” “In these days when the U. S. is scorned by foreign nations when laws are ignored by law less gangs that inflict personal and property damage on res ponsible citizens, when the in tegrity of the Congress of the United States and the Execu tive Department has been tarnished, it is time for rep resentatives in Congress who have demonstarted their cour age, integrity and honesty in Government service,” McManus stated. “Senator Parker,” McManus continued, “is a man of highest integrity and moral courage. We are honored to recommend his candidacy to the electorate of South Carolina.” Senator Parker is married to the former Miss Martha Nim- mons of Seneca, S. C., has 3 children, Ann, 19, a student at Columbia College Columbia, S. C., and Susan 17, and Alice, 15, both high school students. Library gets state grant The Newberry-Saluda Library will receive a $1,323.70 grant under the South Carolina State Library Board-sponsored Book Collection Improvement Pro ject. Newberry and Saluda’s participation in this project was passed by the local Library Board on September 13, 1966 and aproved October 14, 1966 by Miss Estellene P. Walker, director of the State Library Board. The purpose of this project with its grant of 4 1-2 cents per capita effective for the fiscal year 1966-67, is to pro vide each library with the op portunity to build and improve its book collection to meet the needs of the community. The funds will be used to purchase, rebind, or replace books of pro ven value. Although the State Library Board has sponsored such im provement projects for the last ten years, this is the first year of Newberry and Saluda’s par ticipation. Heretofore, the two counties had not met the per capita support required of each county by the State Library Board. But with the new budget approved for the fiscal year 1966-67, Newberry County met this year’s standard of 70c per capita county support. In years past, the State Lib rary Board has sponsored pro jects to improve the general adult collection and the refer ence and children’s collection. This year, however, each par ticipating library has been in structed to plan the expendi ture of the book grant funds in meeting the particular needs of each library system, remem bering that the library is the community’s main information resource and often the only rasource fo radults and all out- of school young people. It is hoped that the Newberry-Sa luda funds can be used for ref erence and other books of last ing value—bioks that will be especially needed when the lib rary opens new headquarters in the old postoffice building. 1HE MARINE SKI YOUR LOCAL If. %. MARINI RKRUim Friends of Education PLEASE NOTE! If you are interested in better school facilities in Newberry County, please check your ref erendum ballot on November 8th In favor of’ like the sample below! DEED TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Arthur B. Hair III to James E. Rinehart, one lot and one building on Hillcrest Rd., $5. Sanders Realty Co., Inc., to James E. Kirby, one lot and one building on River St. $13,- 150. Newberry No. 1 Outside T. A. Marrier to Violet T. Marrier, two lots and one build ing on Pope Circle, $5 and as sumption of mortgage. . Silverstreet No. 2 Ralph D. Waldrop, Jeff C. Waldrop and David C. Waldrop to Continental Can Co., Inc., 34.3 acres, $5. Whitmire No. 4 Annie Jane W. Nelson to Ma rion D. Nelson, one lot and one building on Duncan St., $10 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 Outside R. M. Duckett, Jr. to Walker Johnson Jr., one lot on Duncan St., $225. R. M. Duckett Jr. to Kami- tera Dawkins, one lot on Dun can St, $225. Pomaria No. 5 Walter Regnery and John C. Billingsley dba Regnery and Billingsley, to Eugene H. Lom- inick, 3.88 and 1.6 acres, $10. Little Mountain No. 6 S. C. Electric and Gas Co., to Colie Grant, .15 acre, $1. Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge, to Atlantic Acceptance Corp., 24 acres and two build ings, $5,000. Steve C. Griffith to N. C. Amick .50 acre, $1. E. T. 'Nelson to Bobbie R. Counts, one lot, $5. E. T. Nelson to Bobby R. Counts, two lots, $5. Prosperity No. 7 W. H. Harris to Clyde O. Maye, one lot, $2500 W. M. Harris to Renard Wingate, one lot, $2000. Mrs. Dennis’ mother dies Mrs. Nettie Lee Shealy Nich ols, 84, of Greenwood died Thursday in Greenwood hospi tal after a long illness. Among her survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Leon Dennis of Newberry. Two Newberry County delegates attended the State 4-TT Achievement Luncheon held in Columbia, Friday, October 28. The luncheon was sponsored by the S. C. Bankers Associa tion. Receiving checks to defray expenses to the luncheon from W. J. Raffield are Linda Epting and Bunny Beden- baugh of Prosperity. Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Epting of Prosperity, was named State Dress Revue winner. Linda receives an all- expense paid trip to National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago the last week of November. Bunny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bedenbaugh, also of Prosperity, was awarded a $25 savings bond in the Peach Pie Activity. (Sunphoto) CHURCH BAZAAR UNDERWAY The St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Bazaar began at the Parish House on Main Street this (Thursday) morning at 10 a.m. and will continue until 5:00 p.m. The public is invited to come by and see the many attractive items offered for sale. Y-,, i .ft v. SAMPLE BALLOT No. 23 Newberry County When Dogs Howl 4. Howling is one of the most annoying dog bad habits and usually occurs with pets which have been spoiled or with in herently shy dogs. Make up your mind to change Rover's bad~and annoying — habit. Here’s how, from the experts at the Purina Pet Care Center. Put the dog’s bedding in an indoor kennel or room with a lock-shut door and lock Rover in. Scold the dog when he howls to get out. Say “No” in a very stern voice. Make his stay half an hour, then when he’s quiet praise him and let him out for an hour. Repeat the plan all through the day. Make him sleep in the box at night. Scold and if neces sary punish him if he howls. Whatever you do, don’t give in and let him out while he’s howl ing or all your efforts will be wasted. The next step is locking the dog in his kennel or room and then leaving the house. But stay close enough to listen. If he howls, rush back in, and scold or punish him. Dogs are smart, so don’t tip off your presence when you stay close to listen. If he can sense your nearness he won’t howl; so you’ll think you have cured when you really haven’t. If he can be perma nently cured of his bad howling habit you’ll be happier—and so will your neighbors. Pretty Hands i: Shall Section 5 of Article X of the Constitution of this State be amended so as to permit the Newberry County School District to increase its bond ed indebtedness up to fifteen percent of the assessed value of the taxable property therein, and to exclude such indebtedness from the limitation of aggregate indebtedness upon any municipality or political subdivision of the county or State covering or partially extending over the territory of the district? mm In favor of •* V .: 5 Opposed to I Final rites for J. B. Moore wXv; ■Hsi isement sponsored by The Newbqcry County Board of Education i % O'. U % SMOOTH BEAUTY — The American woman’s number one beauty problem is dry skin, ac cording to surveys by Pact min. That’s why a new lotion has been created-especially for extra-dry skin, to furnish protection against the elements at this sea son. This rich white extra-dry skin lotion by Pacquin has an unusual softening effect on hands and akin generally. James Boyce “Bud” Moore, 70, died suddenly Sunday after noon at his home on the Bel fast Road. Mr. Moore was born in New berry County, the son of the late Maybin and Nancy Sloan Moore. Until his retirement due to ill health he had been en gaged in farming. He was a member of Smyrna Presbyter ian Church and was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Sligh Moore; three sons, Robert Everett Moore and James Travis Moore, both of Newberry, and Russel S. Moore of Poway, California; one daughter, Mrs. Thurmond (Jean) Bundrick of Newberry; four sisters, Mrs. Julia Blalock, Mrs. Lillie Mae Goggans and Miss Marie Moore, all of New berry, and Mrs. Estelle Sum mer of Aiken; and thirteen grandchildren. Funeral services were* con- Kennedy death inquest Friday An inquest will be held at City Hall in Whitmire Friday night at 7:30 to investigate circumstances surrounding the death of T. „. Kennedy, accord ing to Coroner George R. Sum mer. Kennedy, 53, was fa^aliy in jured by a bullet fired from a 30-30 calibre rifle as he was hunting deer in a heavily wooded area of the Sumter Na tional Forest near Whitmire last Friday, first day of the deer season in this area. Coroner Summer said that Tom Clark, 19, of Ulmers was released on a $1,000 appearance bond after the shooting. Several men, including Clark were deer hunting in the area. The Coroner said that Clark told officers he heard a noise in a thicket across a clearing in the woods about 125 yards from him. Clark contended he turned toward the noise and his rifle accidentally discharged, the coroner said. The bullet struck Kennedy, who was postmaster at Lan- ford, in the lower left side of the abdomen. He was pronounc ed dead at the scene. ducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Case. Interment was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Newberry County needs a man in State Senate with Seniority ♦ Scurry will be fifteenth in sen iority out of fifty. Scurry guar antees "This seniority will be long to you, the people." ♦ Scurry is a member of the fol lowing Senate committees: Fin- a n c e. Education, Highways, Rules, Fish, Game & Forestry, Penitentiary, Medical Affairs, Agriculture, 2nd V-Chairman Military, and is in line for Chairmanship of the Peniten tiary Committee. ♦ Scurry is a graduate of Newber ry College. ♦ Married the former Margaret Collins of Greer and has three children: Ralph 12, Janice 10, Grant 5. ♦ Scurry has worked in a textile mill. ♦ Scurry can understand your problems and will be easy to talk with at anytime. ♦ Military service, U. S. Army. Wounded in action. ♦ Active in church and civic af fairs. ♦ Scurry led the fight and was successful in 1964 in keeping the State Supt. of Education an elective office rather than one appointed by a board. ♦ The people of Newberry Coun ty supported him in this fight by over a two to one majority. ♦ Scurry has always voted for sound conservative govern ment, and he believes in keep ing the government close to the people. + Scurry pledges to represent all of Newberry County faithfully. It makes good sense to have a man in the State Senate who ranks high in seniority. Scurry has this senior ity and it will belong to you the people. VOTE NOVEMBER 8th FOR SCURRY Your Vote and Support Deeply Appreciated