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/ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE SEfrUSF Are listed in ‘Who’s Who’ Four Newberry Countians are among 16 Newberry College students named in Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges this year. They are: George Park, Kath erine Kelly and Tommy Grant, Newberry; and Judith Half acre, Prosperity, Rom 3 3. Selections are made on the basis of scholarship, leader ship and cooperation in educa tional and extracurricular ac tivities, general citizenship and promise of future usefulness. Park, son of Dr. and Mrs. Conrad B. Park, 2016 Forrest St., is a senior chemistry ma jor. He is a member of the Men’s Council of Student Gov ernment Association, chairman of the Dance Committee, cor responding secretary of Blue Key, national honorary frater nity; and was president of the Junior Class last year. Miss Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Kelly Jr., 2023 Forrest St., is a senior biology major. She is business manager of . The Indian, stu dent newspaper, a member of the Women’s Council of SGA, a member of the Newberry ^ College Marching Band; and was an undergraduate research participant in the Botany De partment at the University of Tennessee last summer. Grant, son of T. R. Grant, 1319 Milligan St., is a senior mathematics major. He is a 'member of the baseball team and was president of Block “N” Club last year. Miss Kalfacre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Halfacre, is a senior English major. She is chairman of the Women’s Council of Student Government Association, vice president of Methodist Student Movement, and a member of Student Edu cation Association. Mrs. Mayfield dies following long illness Mrs. Eugenia (Genie) H. Mayfield, 72, widow of Fred Shockley Mayfield, died Wed nesday at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after a ling ering illness. Mrs. Mayfield was born in the Mt. Pleasant section of Newberry County, the daugh ter of the late Newton Thom as and Susan Darby Hogge. She was educated in the New berry City Schools and the Newberry Business School. Before her marriage, she was secretary for the law firm of the late George S. Mower and Frank L. Bynum. At the death of Mr. Mower, she be came secretary to the late McHardy Mower of the Mower Motor. Co. Mrs. Mayfield resided in Newberry her entire life with the exception of a short period of time she lived in Columbia where her late husband was field manager of General Mo tors Acceptance Corporation. She was a member of the First Baptist Church since her early girlhood and was also a member of the American Le gion Auxiliary. She is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Lawrence (Su san Ann) Browder of Colonial Heights, Va.; a granddaughter, Susan Lynn Browder; one sis ter, Mrs. J. J. Hitt of New berry; three nieces, Miss Jua- nitj Hitt of Newberry, Mrs. Maude G. Cogburn of Atlan tic Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Lu- cile G. Hume of Neptune Beach, Fla.; and Prof. Jim Park of Newberry, long-time resident of Mrs. Mayfield’s home. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. J. Anderson Bass and Dr. H. A. McCullough. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Grady Mayfield,. Harry Cog gins, Harrell S. Vick, Dave Hayes, Chalmers Brown, Ern est Layton, Graham Purker- son and James C. Kinard. Mrs. Bickley rites Tuesday Mrs. Lula M. Bickley, 66, of RFD 1, Chapin, died Sunday at Providence Hospital, Colum bia. Among her survivors are Mrs. Euston Farr of Little Mountain and Mrs. G. W. Stock- man of Prosperity. Funeral services were Tues day at Mt. Horeb Lutheran Church conducted by Rev. Ev erett Dasher and Rev. Kenneth Webb. LETTERS TO EDITOR... Lexington The primary is the correct method to elect nominees. This is selection by the people. In the primary the opportun ity is open to any citizen who wishes to run for office. Nominees selected by the Re publican party take the rights of the people from them and selection of nominees is in the hands of a fewr top rank ing Republican members. May Lexir Hon County ever keep the rights of our pfeople foremost. The right of any citizen to offer for iffice. Re member the Democratic nomi nees were chosen by the people in a campaign where the real issues were discussed. F. Beasley Smith Senator Dear Editor: Our present Congressman in the 3rd district, Bryan Dorn, has yet to answer this question that' has been put to him. Why did he fly to New York with Hubert Humphrey recently in Humphrey’s airplane? John Grisso learned this from reliable sources in Wash ington. Dorn doesn’t have to answer but it looks like he would make some answers to the people. For instance, why did he not vote on the Rent Subsidy bill (that carried by so few votes), why did he vote for Hubert Humphrey’s million dol lar mansion (that carried by a very narrow margin) ? Perhaps he’s been in Wash ington long enough to think he doesn’t have to answer to the people. Sincerely, •BILL SCURRY Chappells, S. C. October 30, 1966. Mrs. Summer is UDC leader Mrs. C. Walter Summer was program leader wlven Drayton Rutherford Chapter, UDC, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tom Fellers. Using the subject “The Con federate Soldier”, Mrs. Sum mer confined her remarks to Newberry County. She gave facts from a financial history of Newberry College, written by her husband, showing that the college began operation in 1858 but was forced to close in 1864 when the enrollment drop ped to 30 because of the War. In 1865 the Confederate forces used the college as a hospital, and later in the same year it was taken over by federal for ces. After the end of the war, the’ college was paid $10,000 for its use by the federal govern ment. Mrs. Summer reviewed the history of the Confederate monument on the square, stat ing that it was erected by vet erans of the War Between the States. Movement to build the monument was led by Y. J. Pope. It was erected as a me morial to the 471 Newberry County men who gave their lives in the Confederate cause. Mrs. Summer gave some of the history of Major David E. Ewart, whose name is inscribed on the monument. Major Ewart was a doctor who was born in Columbia, but who practiced medicine in Pomaria and mar ried Miss Laura Grahame of this county. His daughter, Kath erine Fair Ewart Bowman and Mrs. Eloise Welch Wright were flower girls when the monument was unveiled on June 30, 1880. Letters, maps, pictures and other items which had belonged to Major Ewart, and were col lected by Mrs. Summer’s son, Walter, were shown. Mrs. A. J. Briggs, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. W. E. Shealy gave a report on the division convention in Co lumbia which she and Mrs. Eloise Welch Wright attended. Associate hostesses were Miss Rosabel Thompson and Miss Sallie Lee Cromer. C. V. Pierce dies suddenly Clarence Virgil Pierce of Co lumbia, senior examiner with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bank Examiners, died unexpectedly Thursday in Mayesville, Ky. after suffering a heart attack. His widow is the. former Miss Nancy Summer, a native of Newberry. Also surviving are two daughters, Mis* Nancy Pierce and Miss Summer Pierce, both of the home. Funeral services w*re held Saturday in Ebeneaer Lutheran Church. Burial was in Green- lawn Memorial Park... FARMYr * N Off S laiurz 4-H DAIRY CALF CLUB WINS AT STATE FAIR Newberry 4-H members again won top honors at State Fair. In the 4-H Jersey Show, New berry members won all champ ion awards, plus first place in every class entered. Mary B. Parr won Junior Champion, Senior Champion, and Grand Champion awards of both the 4-H and Open Jersey Show. Newberry Clubsters, in strong competition in the Fitting and Showmanship Contests, captur ed five of the eight placings in both these contests. James B. Folk, Jr., took first place in both the Best Fitted Animal* and Showmanship Classes of the Jersey Show. Susan Hamm won fourth place in both Fit ting and Showmanship classes of the Guernsey Show in which over 50 4-H Club members par ticipated. Individual placings of New berry 4-H’ers in the various classes of t he Jersey Show were: Junior Calf: Henry L. Parr, Jr., first and second 4-H and Open; Boyd Parr, fifth open. Senior Calf: Mary B. Parr, first 4-H, third Open. Junior Yearling: Melvin Sparks, first 4-H and Open; Boyd Parr, third 4-H and Open. Senior Yearling: Mary B. Parr, first 5-H and Open. Cow, 2 Years Old and Under 3: Henry L. Parr, Jr. first 4-H second Open; Mary B. Parr, second 4-H, 4th Open; Jesse Folk, fourth 4-H, 6th Open. Cow, 3 Years Old and Under 4: Henry L. Parr, Jr., First 4-H, second Open, Janet Senn, second 4-H, 4th Open; Frances M. Folk, 5th 4-H, 7th Open; James B. Folk, Jr., 10th Open. Cow, 5 Years and Over: Mary B. Parr, first 4-H and Open; Boyd Parr, second 4-H and Op en; Harriett Senn, 3rd 4-H and Open. Best Fitted Animal: James E. Folk, Jr., first; Henry L. Parr, Jr., second; Boyd Parr, fourth; Frances Folk fifth Mary B. Parr, 6th. Best Showman: James B. Folk, first; Henry L. Parr, Jr., third; Harriett Senn, 4th; Mary B. Parr, 6th; Janet Senn 7th. County Group of 5 Females: Newberry, first. Produce of Dam: Boyd Parr, first; Mary B. Parr, second. Calhoun Parr and Richard H. Ruff of Newberry county also exhibited in the Open Classes of the Jersey Show. Newberry 4-H winners in the Guernsey Show at the State Fair included: Junior Yearling: Alice Lath- rop, third 4-H, tenth Open; Lindel Marie Hawkins, sixth 4-H. Senior Yearling: Lana Fay Kunkle, second 4-H, eighth Open; Bill Bishop, fifth 4-H. Cow, 5 Years And Over: Su san Hamm, second 4-H, seventh Open. Best Fitted Animal and Best Showman: Susan Hamm, 4th. County Group of Females— Newberry, third. Our congratulations to New berry 4-H Calf Club members for this excellent record of achievement at State Fair! MARRIAGES . . . George Dudley Hawkins of Prosperity and Virginia Faye Warren of Newberry were mar ried at Newberry on Sept. 27. Alvin Kenneth York and Jan ice Ray Taylor of Newberry were married on Oct. 17 at Newberry. Joseph Allen Balles of Ashe ville N. C. and Elizabeth Deane Jones of Newberry were mar- rid at Newberry on Octe. 24. Donald L. Price of Joanna and Betty McLacklen of Have lock, N. C. were married on Oct. 30,at Newberry by Pro bate Judge Frank H. Ward. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Commissioners of Newberry County, shall _on .Wednesday, November 16, 1966, at 9 o’clock, A. M., in the office of the Clerk of Court, openly and pub licly, draw the names of forty (40) men to serve as Petit Ju rors for the Court of General Sessions (Criminal), which will convene in the Newberry County Courthouse on Novem ber 28th, 1966, at ten o’clock, A. M. Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court Ralph B. Black, Auditor J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer. November 2nd ,1966 Newberry, S. C. THE HOSPITAL PATIENTS Adam, Mrs. Sue, Prosperity Abrams, Mrs. Mazie P., City Beck, Ronald Wayne Sr. City Boozer, Chevis L., City Bostic, Mrs. Virginia B., Whit mire y , Bouknight, Mrs. Lucy C., City Bowers, Mrs. Magdalene City Brown, Hubert, City Brown, Mrs. Mary, City Caughman, Little Miss Tracy D., City Caldwell, George, City Chapman, Miss Lillian A., Prosperity Telephone Company Careers Electronic Trainee For Long Distance Communications A. T. & T. CHALLENGING positions maintaining the latest in com munication equipment. (Micro- wave radio relay, multiplex car riers, coaxial cable repeaters and terminals). HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with above average grades in math and science, wage credit given to related military exper ience, completed college courses, vocational schiol training and previous work experience. Openings in Greenville, Etc. Call collect 233-9092 (Area code 803), Monday through Wednesday, rfom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for an appointment. American. Telephone & Telegraph Co. • LIBERAL benefits—opportuni ties for advancement. An Equal Opportunity Employer Alpha Tau Omega CAR WASH Thursday, Nov. 10, 1966 Lipscomb’s Gulf Station 1702 Main St. Between 12:30 - 5:00 p.m. Tickets will be sold in advance. ATO members will contact you. -HEAR- Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn on TELEVISION Election Eve Channel 12 - WRDW-TV 7:45-8:00 P.M. Channel 6 - WJBF-TV 9:15-9:30 P. M. Channel 4 - WFBC-TV 9:15-9:30 P. M. Channel 7 - WSPA-TV 8:45-9:00 P. M. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ann-Margret, Tony Franciosa, Robert Coote, Yvonne Roman The Swinger MONDA Y &TUESDAY Warren Beatty, Susannah York, Clive Revill Kaleidoscope Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Duel at Diablo James Garner, Sidney Poittier SUNDAY The Chase Marlon Brando* Jane Fonda Always A Color Cartoon Connelly, George H., City Goners, Mrs. Mary, Saluda Cromer, Mrs. Ethel W., City Crump, James, City Culbreath, Mrs. attie Mae, City Dominick, William M., City Davenport, Mrs. Carolyn, Kin- ards Davis, Lee B^oadus, City Dominick, Ha.vy W., City Ellisor, William T., City Epting, Jacob Dewey III, Kin- ards Farr, Euston, Little Mountain Floyd, Bobby Earl, City Scott, Floyd, Little Mountain Fulmer, C. Marvin, Prosperity Fulmer, Miss Janice Darline, City Hawkins, George L, Prosperity Johnson, Baby Girl, City Johnson, Oscar L., City Kitchens, Miss Rosa Bell, Whitmire Leopard, Mrs. Myrtie H., Ninety Six Livingston, Miss Nellie L., City Long, Mrs. Willie W., Chapin McDowell, Ted, City Mayer, John A., Pomaria Meritt, William B., City Moore, Master Johnny, City Matthews, Mrs. Vivian R., Batesburg Perry, James H., City Rankin, Mrs. Doshia Carolene, Prosperity Rikard, Mrs. Cleathie Mae, City Ruff, Mrs. Wilhemenia P., City Sanders, Miss Lillie Mae, City Simmins, Master John Michael, Clinton Suber, Mrs— Sofina, Pomaria . Summer, Mrs. Blanche, City Tobe, Anderson, City Walker, Master Fletcher Cal vin City Williams, Mrs. Pearl J., Joanna Wise, Burke M., Little Moun tain Wright, Herman, City BRADLEYV MORRAH will do mow J DO SOMETHING FOR YOUR STATE VOTE FOR BRADLEY MORRAK ON NOVEMBER 8! Paid by Friends of Bradley Morrah, Gene Dickson, Chairman Thank You For The Support in June — Help Again on Nov.#' t ■ YOUR HELP AND ID AID IS STILL NEEDED ON PRINCIPAL ABOVE POLITICS PEOPLE ABOVE PARTY DEEDS - Not Words Action — Not Promises ALBERT J. DOOLEY NOV. 8th to keep good, sincere honest, sound, trusts worthy government close to you — the pecpe My wife and I want to thank each of you who supported us in June. We will do all in our power to live up to your expec- ? tations. We will not let you down! I WILL WORK FOR: • Reduction of you Liability Insurance rates and set up state rating bureau. • Keeping your government close to the people, always. • Highway safety and up grading of all educational fields. • Proper changes in election laws to protect all people. I WILL WORK AGAINST: a • Any increase of your coi ty taxes unless you hav&ie voice. • Any effort rwhich would ex-e: ploit our working man. • Anything that would away your consitutioi rights. • Ring politics by particle: groups, or by indivduals. The Best Measure of What a Man WILL do, is What he HAS done in the past! Honest, Sincere,’ Trustworthy, Experienc ed, Capable, Willing. a a*• VOTE YOUR OWN MIND - DONT BE MISLED By the Create; Amount of Advertising You May Read! DOOLEY for SENATE Lexington - Newberry - Saluda kfc* £