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TYPE ( ASTINC Description of a teenauer: She‘> the picture of her father and the >ound track of her mother, track of her mother. CORNERED A tax reform is a measure designed toplu.u any small loophole thru which the citizen may have been able to see daylight. YOU ME :h> — M MRER 29. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA,THURSDAY, NOYEMIjER lo, 1966 $2.00 Per Year BY THE WAY Unofficial Returns General Election, November 8,1966 Bv DORIS SANDKRS KRM ATH \\ < ii, it is ;i:i I can't .-ay ail <>: wen. at lea.- wc appaicn' • cn* wa . we hail only tiv<! aia: w i; . candidate you!' la 1 tic- ui’oa pit c-et iiio 11 i'cc i! ;c ’ o! m _' w t h ■>S' o 11 A ' o tw.-rr. I'pottinp' on thoso aniondinon: > out of th<- do in tho county, hut the vote in those 2*’ w so evei- wln Imintf that even the City Miinayef concede' defeat! I certainly want to thank all of you who took time at the polls Tuesday to vote against the -o-called ■'urban renewal". A total of the votes winch have been reported on these amend ments will be seen elsewhere in this is.-ue. And just in case Ed McCon nell hasn’t had time to thor- oiipii!y review the returns, I’d I ke to mention that not only 1 did Strom Thurmond carry Newberry, he carried Ed’s own box out there at Mollohon. This is the most interesting general election held in this state in the memory of anyone now living, I’m sure. While I re gret that victory was denied some of the Republican candi dates. 1 do not feed they have anything to be ashamed of be cause, with the exception of i Marshall Parker, none had ever made a statewide political race. , Most of them were totally un known t wept in their home ter ritory until a few months ago— and in most instances, they were running against seasoned politicians. The fact that Strom Thur mond and Marshall Parker car ried Newberry County, and that voters of this county elected two Republicans to the State Senate, certainly is evidence that the tide is turning. Each , general election, the vote goes 1 Be president elect of state nurses RRE( 1 N < T M :ss < Tara Bonk;' elected o r■ iden' - e je; Sou t h ( a ro 1 i na X u i cia’ion at it'- bp'!, X ovemPei 2-1 in < WU : i Gov. Lt. Gov. Treas. Supt. of Ed. 1. Sei i j ; | c C3 s T •- 1 ;■ rj O tL —X r f. T O c O .5 w' j ~ 'tj rt J?, 1 - £ £ S. S 1 Senate Cong. St. Sen. | St. Sen. Seat. 1 1 Seat 2 Horn se Xi> X■ i -R Xu •!. Xo aver 251 2G9 115! 290 173 240 306 260 67 113 187 303 73 25 67, 242: 46 235 i 209! 131 211 ( eip ra1 Chappells 1 >um. n irk Ea 11 v iew (iat many Hartford Helena Ja lajui Johnstone Jolly Street K maids id. Mountain 1 let h- Eden-Long-Lane Longshore ■ - Maybinton M idway Mt. Bethel Ml. Pleasant Mulberry Oakland O’Neal No. 1 O’Neal No. 2 Beak Pomaiia _ . | Miss Bouk night is X e w b e n i a n, attended rv sehoo a native Xewhe r- a g r raduat»‘ of Newberry eoliegu and Creen- ville Ceneral Hospital School of Xursing. She is currently employed at Ncwberrv county M, ■mu, ial Hospital. Prosperity Xo. 1 Prosperity Xo. 2 Saluda Xo. 7 Silvers! reel Stoney Hill Miss Bouknight ha- as ITesidcmt of District Board member and 2nd vice president of the State Nurses Association. Attending from Newberry representing District 9, in ad- heavier Republican. Perhaps one (iition to M iss Bouknight. were day it will get close enough that Mrs. Sarah Jackson, director the Democrats will take a sec-, of nurses at Newberry Memor- ond look at their philosophies ia i hospital; Mrs. Allie Livings- and at their adherence to the ! ton> SU p erv i sor of the operating National Administration. ! room, Newberry Memorial iios- Two more years of LBJ could ; pital . Miss Cuni M arie Nelson, St. Paul St. Phillips Trinity Union scrve<! I topia Xu. 9, \ T aughnville Walton Wheeland Whit min 1 Xo. Whitmire Zion TOTALS^ i 277 277 284 269 314 33 47 32 56 : 38 12 36 14 34! i 27 13 29| 11 24 I 34 31 27! 38 ! 27; O 21 1 22 3: 45 61: 49 56: 531 | 65! 69 61 69 69, 42 43 39 46] 411 72 ; 33. 80, 28; 83] 69 ; 75 67) 63 68! ] 55 i 68 531 68; 73 i 21 I 57; 17 57; 24’ ; 21 j 14) 211 14! 23; | 89 I 124 93 117| 103 1 45 46 51| 40| 58! 56 60; 53; 60) 62; ! 42 1 0, 42| 0| 42[ | 27 46 27! 45; 32! 21 24 211 23; 25| 29 39 231 43 39 | 30 19! 33] 18] 341 186 185 201 161 225| 7 i 12, 8j 8' n! ! 43 70| 43 69 511 24 45 24 43| 24; | 98 58; 95j 58j lOlj 135 144! 134 : " 147! 140! 136 106' 127! 1101 1411 | 22 i 9! 231 9| 24| 99 45! 95 46! 105| 65 72; 66j 68! 631 1 24 if:, ioj 27 12' 28 j 76 85 81| 79j 95| 25 3i 25! 3j 28| 13 29, 16| 24 18! 29 15, 31! 12! 29| 8 8| 7| 9| 7j 16 29; 20: 251 29| 178 266 87| 218 i 203 213 209 307 309 165j 249 317 201; 372 70 120 32! 106 76 100 81 171 299j 79! 233: 184 280 196 26 71j 13{__69 26, 69 29 43; 239| 27| 231 ~57 “225 ~62 121 217 33| 195 138 198 41| 253 297, 237 45, 34, 45 36 14 23 31 8 27 26 1 45 57 217 141| 10! 0 I 6! 8! 16! Hi _26| 'I5f 6| 45j 171 39 i 22 61 69 40 76 j 56! 51 46, 36, 85 70 29- 1 40 45 ~33 77 52 51 138 317 36 2(5 ! “iT 36 22 64 _87f 53 j 31 j 93 1 70 ! 151 273 113 461 84 98 228 24( 53 _ 45 203 * 83 142 196 158 395 26 13 19 13 1 23 24 ~14 55 37 34 41| 4! 57j 33| 221 0| 26 2 I5j 5! 12 21! 90 43! _47| 42l 30! 24! 19: 36! 53 14! 114, 48, 67j 0| 42 20| 45 23 19 58: 15 20 j 65 140j 39 51 | 39 75! 42: 25! 17| 20 31! 47| 193, 174, 179 3| 34 21 22 140 0 48 27 | 44! !8_ 188 | 11 9 ! 37 23 27 40 14 13; 15 _ 17 i 135 53 38 ”20 52 OO 82 106 ”72 51 108 88 68 26. 172 68 88 o “ I 57 31 j 50 8 ! 7! 10( 6! 10 43 70 26! 87 ! 23; 90 21 47| 15; 54 I 9 56 95 60! 89! 62 | 51 f 102, Xo. 2 5 213 54 16 44, 17, 206, 210; 201! 202( 134 47 17 40! 136j 40 : 127 5| 20( 13! 89! 321 62j 18 " 60 j 27| 15! _30; Hi 24| 16! 195! 102! 110 120 91 14| I! 12! 8 I 3 16 35 13' 50, J59 21 r 961 4, 26 12! 153 177| 160j 1081 173j _37| 45] 37| 45| 35| 0 21 41 214 146! 121 271 57 171 121 11 67 80 14 99 16 31 15 9 14 31 12 48 185, 230 134 136 30| 49 19 78 J 35 24 58' 14 11 29 7. 81 201 76 167 16] 15 52 101 29 : J.08, 16 23, 25] 136| I _z: ... 1 -7: j J* ». , : J i ^ ! ’ip rf 262 S ' 159 *—• 220 ~188 2T0 ’198 288 133 310 259 208 347 187 374 319 238 123 60 90 82 91 8 1 139 35 294 176 250 215 252 218 228 239 73 25 55 39 52 42 08 ' 28 248 38 218 (>4 213 69 225 33 217 118 172 154 1 o9 171 147 163 321 234 219 312 222 310 302 188 52 29 42 38 43 39 41 38 36 11 33 14 29 18 41 7 30 10 21 18 ~n 22 20 13 28 30 30 28 22 50 22! 43 4 19 3 20 1 22 4 17 49 52 30 07 32 65: 20 90 To 53 44 80 39 85 68 61 38 48 27 50 23 59 20 66 78 27 71 31 65 34 81 22 70 70 73 70, 78; 05 76 71 67 54 28 69 28 69 40 81 23 52 13 62 12 63 6! 70 27 8! 24 10 24 10 18 17 97 110 69 136 04 142 84: 113 49 41] 35 51 36 54 26! 65 68 46 411 69 37 71] 66 j 57 42, 0 41 4 41 4 42' 3 26 46: 21 48 18 51 15 54 25 16! 22 19 25, 26 18) 27 28 34 24 41 15 51 32 29 39 j 10 ! 24 : 19 19 24, 30 21 225 136 186 171 179 182 150! 204 8, 7 9j 11 2 7: 0 16 44 68 32 56 29 67, 18 82 34 38 20! 48i 10 57 18! 51 101, 53,1 721 88 33 121 115| 37 138 139) 97; 169 99 155! 78 207 138 101! 115 130 94 143' 80' 162 23 9j 19 10 19 10: 23 9 108 37j 78: 68! 83 j 71 831 67 67, 70 54 79, 46; 87 141 135 24 15 18 21! 18 25 20 j 21 92; 63] 74; 79: 65 94 37 125 epublicans take two Senate seats Results of Tuesday’s General Floyd Spence, Republicans, Election reveal that voters of 1 were both winners in this coun- this county like Republicans ty for District 22 Senate Seats for the United States Senate 1 and 2. Although no figures and the State Senate, Demo crats for other offices; they don’t like urban renewal and they don’t like “whiskey by the drink.” Strom Thurmond scored an easy victory over his Demo cratic opponent, Bradley Mor iah, for the 6-year United States Senate term and Mar shall Parker was favored by al most 500 votes in this county over his winning opponent, Fritz Rollings. Eugene C. Griffith and 8 3| 10! 5!" 9! 0i 117 95, 10! 22 38! 32; H j 36 j 60; 26 13 34 7 17 23 299, 221 174 70 155 38 5 27; i° ! 9] 28, 35; 19 9! jSO 5~ t 33 13 TO; 32: 41 18 7j 33: 9 9! 9: 35! 10 30| 9! HI 6; 10 11| 32] 9 341 19 21| 41; 10 48, 1 193; 159; 225] 144i 260| 212 114! 140! 107! US; 133; 166 431 35i 44| 17! 59! 24 !4016;3452|4033|3330|4354|1495i3795|3561]3466i3945 ,2363 5063 4335 3041 3369 3793 3102 4106|3656i3618 verv well do the trick. president of District Xo. 9; Mrs. Frances Butler, head nurse Whitten Village; Mrs. Gaynelle MacFarlane and Mrs. Margaret BE SPEAKER AT GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Everett Corley, now of ; Abrams of J. F. Hawkins Nur- Greenwood but formerly of sing Home. Newberry, will be the guest | The S. C. X'urses Association speaker at the meeting of the gave full support to a Nat- Garden Study Club on Wednes- ional Minimum wage goal of day include a program in Hol- day, November 16. Club mem- $6500. The resolution was first I land Hall, barbecue on the hers are asked to note that the adopted by the ANA Conven- campus, football game between in June College has homecoming this weekend Homecoming wull be observed at Newberry College Nov. 12. Activities scheduled for the meeting will begin at 3:30 p.m. , tion in San Francisco instead of 4:00 p.m. ! 1966. The club will meet in the 1 The Committee on Economies home of Mrs. James C. Kinard and General Welfare reported with Mrs. L. Grady Cooper and | that nurses in South Carolina Miss Mazie Dominick as asso- , a re paid substantially lower ciate hostesses. I salaries for working less de- , , . j sirable hours than many others HONOR STUDENTS I in the health field. The com- RECOGNIZED mittee also stated that if nur- Fourteen Newberry College ! sing is to fulfil its responsib- students were recognized at a | ility to society in providing ad- recent Honors Convocation for , equate nursing care, salaries being named to the Dean’s list must he sufficiently high to Newberry and Western Caro lina, post-game drop-in, class | reunions, and a dance. Exhibits designed by cam pus organizations will be dis played on the quadrangle dur ing the day. These are to be judged; and prizes will be a- warded during halftime of the football game that afternoon. Registration will get under way at 10 a.m. under tents in front of the alumni office, Wright building, and continue both semesters last year. Miss Arant is Homecoming Queen for 1966 College given check by Sears Shakespeare gets defense contract Two government contracts totaling $62,278 for electronic parts have been awarded to C/P Corporation, Rt. 3, Newberry, by the Defense Supply Agency’s Defense Electronics Supply Center, Dayton, Ohio. A $48,620 contract calls for 1,323 antenna mount assemb lies and a $13,658 award was made for 504 antenna mast plates. These are fixed-price con tracts which were awarded fol lowing formal advertising and/ or competitive negotiations. Labor involving the contracts 59 ! will be performed at the con tractor’s plant at Route 3, New berry. The Defense Electronics Sup ply Center procures, manages and supplies common parts of electronic equipment used by the Armed Services and various government agencies. 1 33 31 5 26 184 82 59 An unrestricted grant in the A senior from Saluda, Saun-1 amount of $1,000 was presented dra Arant, will reign as 1966 Homecoming Queen at Newber ry College this weekend. Runners-up for the title, Judy Friday to Newberry College by James R. McElroy representing the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Thecheck was part of $1,- Jones, Warrenville, and Judy | ^00,000 in grant being distrib- Halfacre, Prosperity, are to be! u ^ e< ^ week by the Founda- the queen’s attendants. The three girls were selected in a recent student body elec tion. Announcment of the win ners was maae this afternoon by the student newspaper The Indian. tion to private colleges and uni versities across the nation. Twelve other colleges in South Carolina are also receiving grants. “Altogether, more than 600 colleges and universities from coast to coast will participate ” Me- Local students are teaching Gayle Ruff Summer, Robert E. Carlton, and Mickey L. __ » Werts of Newberry are three of 12 Newberry College stu- Friday, according to PostmaS' dents engage in a six-weeks \ ter Harry Moose, in observance Post office be closed Friday The post office will be closed recruit qualified candidates in-J until 12:30 p.m Certificates were awarded to to nursing and to retain them the following students in this , there. area: Cecil George Fulmer, j Samuel Jacob Montgomery, Ed- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livings- win Shealy, Henry Baker Sum- ; ton are now residing at 2313 mer. | College street. NEWBERRY COLLEGE RECEIVES CHECK FROM SEARS—Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president of Newberry College, accepts a check in the amount of $1,000 from James R. Mc Elroy, manager of the Newberry Sears Roebuck store. The check was part of $1,000,000 in grants distributed this week by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation to private colleges and uni versities in the United State. (Newberry College Photo) Meetings of six groups— Newberry College Singers, Al pha Psi Omega, Block “N” Club, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Sigma Eta—are planned from 10:30-11:15 a.m. Alumni will attend a pro gram in Holland auditorium at 11:20 a.m. They are to hear a talk by President A. G. D. Wiles and report on alumni work by Phillip T. Kelly, Jr., director of alumni affairs. Music will be provided by the College “N” combo. Barbecue will be served on the quadrangle from T2 noon until 1:45 p.m. There will be reserved tables for classes holding reunions—1921, 1931, 1936, 1941. 1946, 1951, 1956, and 1961. Kickoff time for the New berry-Western Carolina game is 2 p.m. in Setzler Field. The halftime program will feature the Newberry College Marching Band directed by Prof. Charles Pruitt, and the crowning of “ Miss 1966 Homecoming Queen.” Dr. and Mrs. A. G. D. Wiles and Prof, and Mrs. Edwin Lake, representing Newberry College and the Alumni Asso ciation respectively, are to re ceive at the post-game drop-in to be held in Kaufmann Hall. Class reunions are planned at 5:30 p.m. in the Classroom building. The day’s activities will be concluded with a dance in Mac- Lean Gymnasium from 8-12 p.m. Miss Arant is to be presented at a student pep rally Friday ' in the program this year, night. She will regin over Elroy said. Homecoming activities Satur- day and be crowned during half- Mr. and Mrs. Phillip MoCar- time ceremonies of the Newber- ty are residing at 1114 Speer ry-Western Carolina football ; street, game that afternoon. The queen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Arant of Sa luda, is a business administra tion major. She was runner-up for Homecoming queen last year, a finalist in the 1965 Miss Newberrian pageant, and was named Rat Queen during her freshman year. Miss Jones, a junior English major, is a daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. J. J. Jones of War renville. Miss Halfacre, a sen ior English major, is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Half acre, Prosperity. student teaching program this fall. Mrs. Summer is a senior English major and a daughter of the legal holiday, Veterans Day, November 11. There will be no city or rural delivery and stamp win- of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ruff, j doys will be closed. Stamps may be obtained from vending machines in the lobby. Incoming mail will be work ed to postoffice boxes and Route 2; Carlton is a senior history major and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carlton Sr., 1907 Nance street; and Werts is a senior education and psy- 1 outgoing mail will be dispatch- chology major and a son of ed as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Werts, i 1420 Trent street. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie have moved to 2123 Brown St to make their home. IN GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Harmon Fox ^ spent last week in Pickens and in Greenville where they visit- i ed Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shealy. in Memphis Dr. Estelle Hightower, pro fessor of history and political science at Newberry College, will attend the 32nd annual meeting of Southern Historical Association this week. The meeting is scheduled Wednesday through Sunday at the Sheraton-Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tenn. MAGISTRATE REPORT FOR OCTOBER B. Eugene Shealy, Magis trate District No. 2, reports that there were 323 violations before his court during the month of October with $4669 collected in fines. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Murph have moved to their new home, 2114 Walton Way. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dick er! have moved to 2423 High land Drive to make their home. on Lexington and Saluda coun ties were available at press- time, The Sun was advised that the three-county vote elected this team to the State Senate by a substantial majority over their Democratic opponents, Fred G. Scurry and Albert J. Dooley. Other Republican candidates ; polled large votes in the county but none carried the ticket. The Democrat who led with the largest majority in Newberry County -was Congressman W. J. Bryan Dorn, who defeated his opponent, John Grisso by al most 1300 votes. Thousands of voters showed they were not reluctant to “write-in” a candidate, and D. P. (Jabbo) Folk barely squeak ed by write-in candidate Joseph Pinckney Hawkins in the House of Representative race. Rep. Folk led the ticket with only a 44-vote margin, 3656 to 3612. In contests where the percent age of victory is less than one percent, a recount is usually mandatory; however, because of the nature of Mr. Hawkins’ can didacy, the Attorney General has been asked to issue an op inion as to whether a recount is mandatory in this particular race, according to Robert D. Schumpert, chairman of the Commissioners of Election. Mr. Schumpert said that in his opinion, such recount will be mandatory. While only a few figures were available on the Magis trate referendum, and on state and local constitutional amend ments, there was evidence that voters were in a “no” mood and defeated most of the pro posals by overwhelming majori ties. One exception was the state constitutional amendment which, if approved, would allow women to serve on juries. On the basis of very scattered re turns, there were 654 votes in favor, 641 against this amend ment. The same scattered returns | show defeat of the Magistrate issue by a vote of 2315 to 1105 and defeat of the “whiskey” amendment by a vote of 849 to 392. With 20 precincts reporting, the proposal to raise the limit of bonded indebtedness of the Newberry School district was being defeated by a vote of 1289 to 716. Votes on the “urban renew al” issues in Newberry County, from 20 precincts, were as fol lows: Prosperity Amendment: For, 502; opposed, 1436; Whitmire amendment: For, 504; opposed, 1373; Newberry Amendment: For, 510, opposed, 1421. Almost 7500 votes were cast in the county. A complete, unofficial tabula tion of votes for all offices is elsewhere on this page. NEWBERRY COLLEGE HOMECOMING COURT — Judy H&lfecre, Prosperity, Queen Saundra Arant, Saluda; and Judy Jones, Warrenville, will make pp the Homecoming court at Newberry College Saturday. (Newberry College Photo) v*. BIRTHDAYS m Nov. 12: Joe Lovelace, Mrs. T. W. Henderson, Mrs. Jas. N. Parr, Rusty Newton. Nov. 13:Dr. Robert Hous- eal, Mrs. John Charlie Davis, Mrs. Mazie Neel Boozer, Sylvia Dowd, Brenda Bow ers, Wayne Rister, W. E. Turner III. Nov. 14: George Stephens, Brenda Truett Derrick, Tom my Crooks Jr., Mrs. Harold Bowers, Lynn Buford, Bonn- ette Atkinson, George P. Hawkins, Nov. 15: Mrs. Dot Abrams Martin, Larry Shealy, Don ald Long, Mrs. T. D. Pitta, Mrs. W. C. Koon, Kay Boz- ard, James DeHart. Nov. 16: Mrs. D. J. Wil liams, Mrs. Irma H. Perry, Mrs. Pope L. Buford, Sr., Donald Young, Tina Mae Darby, Leila Norris, Bobby Dominick, Hattie Hogge, Nel lie Welborn, O. L. Cook Sr. Nov. 17: Mrs. P. E. Way, Jimmie Zobel, Maxcy Stone, Dianne Davis Shinn, Marise DeVore. Nov. 18: W. Henry Lomi- ' nack, Russell Culbertson,; v Melvin Hancock, Mrs. Ed ward Lominack.