The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 10, 1966, Image 1
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.
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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
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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|
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5!"
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117
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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.