The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 16, 1967, Image 1
• •
by the way
By DORIS A. SANDERS
AGREEMENT
I don’t often find myself in
agreement with Councilmen
Shealy and McCuteheon, but I
must admit that I agree with
one of their actions at council
meeting Tuesday night.
A Resolution was proposed
commending the merchants in
thebusiness district for under
taking to improve the down
town shopping area. This was
fine, except that the Resolu
tion pledged the city’s support
“to the full extent of its re
sources” or words to that ef
fect. It seems to me that this
could easily put the city in a
bind and 1 believe the council-
men were quite right in putting
a period after the word “sup
port” and deleting the remain
der of the sentence.
VOTE OF A KIND
When I wrote last week
that teachers of Newberry
county had not been given an
opportunity to vote on whether
they wished the S. ( Educa
tion Assn, merged with the
Palmetto Education Asm, 1
had talked with .Mrs Ruth
flipp. president of the local
associat.on. She mdiented that
">om"thrng" was in tho wind
lent that she was not a! lib-
i ■ r! y to diM'US'- it with me.
1 have had no further dir-ct
uord from officials of the io-
ial association; however, I
have learned through the
giapevme that what happened
wa~ that teacher-; were indiv
idually polled to get their re-
aetion to the merger.
This, of course, is a very
unfair way to do the thing. I
had previously been told that
Newberry’s delegates had al
ready decided to vote in favor
of the merger. Em afraid there
aren’t too many twchers who
would risk "going against the
machine" when they know the
vote is recorded by their
names. 1 under-tand that at
least one school faculty voted
solidly against it, however,
much
to tin
chagrin
( >
f ee
rtain
pa rt i
• ■ s.
1 i;
ilive n
11 1
(ira wha
t
the
It ical
Veto
was
It
would
he
my
g Ur.-.
- 'hat
in
ivlug to
V o t (.
aS
111 e \
did the
majority
took
the
rUa\
w ay
I m
t. They
W. it
a 1
undo i
.-laud
wen tin
VI
• ete
r e r S
for
the
me
I'grr. ag
lli.-t
tn
me eg
er, o;
• h
a V r . t
up to
’ lie
1 oi a 1
j ( t
> H -1 e g
,ati
to V n 1
. I •
as
tin y
Co 1
It. 1
Wi if
,.d gin .-
that
tile
lattrl
.po ,
-tn
■ n won
Vo
U III,).
'I hi
fir Hite
\ i
• - t r d
to
f, U o 'A
. W h
We am
t » i i
the
aloe
ct. th
at
'or i \i 1 1
' l i
11 v V
b't ‘v
i e t a r
y o I
the
State ;
S < t •' 1 ■
itioll
I.a- -
■ r>n ,,
i •
word to
l
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' the
11 i O 1 g
or p!
an.
f ( j r 11
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a m w a ‘ U >t h * Krl l; * t :
e i' 11 W111 i i 11 i till : s \\ ' t k t ■ f id
If tin ('ount \ a soc :a' ons
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arn a.
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nb
and
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;Tr me
K
* is
of 11
a*
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a!
liar' to
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for
a
Ola \
ra
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i
rJ lod.
\ft' !' t
hat
. tie re Wot
in.:
n e no
imtunt
urn.
1 1 o W
r <
'll-,
Id
the
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gt'o
up
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w In n
w!
ut
m *• i; i
arr-hin
w
olli
d hr
|
l
w -
j-
tit tint*
iga,nst
the
■m '
JTiey
have
much
to
1
i l 1
><
a a;a'
'ottie t;
> g;
tin
dies in Joanna
J. Erank Reeder, <>*’>, of .h,
anna, died Tu<*s<lay at Ins home
after a sudden illness.
He was a native of Newberry
county, son of the late Willie
and Come Wheeler Reeder
Among his survivors is a sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Dominick of
this city.
Funeral arrangements will
he announced by Gray Funeral
11 one of Clinton.
Volume 30—Number 47 Newberry, S. C. 29108, Thursday, March 16, 1967 $2.00 Per Year
Heavy docket for
Criminal court
Rand Captain Cathy Halti-
wanger and Drum Major Wil
liam Raffiehl ptoudly display
tin-plaque received by New-
heny High school hand at the
State Rand IMstival at Win-
throp College last Friday.
The Rand, directed by M 1SS
Lorraine Paris, achieved Sup
erior rating, the highest given.
Fc- .. on- oands from through
out tee .-tate competed.
The 7U-memhrr Newberry
hand playeii Grade IV music,
which is next to highest in
difficulty for high school hands.
1 lv 1 oune
:: \oted i
a ■ s i i a y
: ight to pai',
Itase 11.t i • •
off-
Main 11 o.■ t p
r .a "Tt y fo>
11 a r
lUg f.U'hte;-
1 ni'of ; air ■
,. v. V i • 111
r. a i iig i
■n tr.o prop, : '
li i } .. .
v ; • nvi;a •
tl. tin
*' ■ t ' . . t 1
j i r . . • > j jj . f ' • D 1 ;
, t je 1 . , , i
J a- Me
. » ! . . i t
‘ t !. r W ■
' i v : '
p ' ' ft . ' \ v' '
S K.r . ai
el 1 l i -
. I a > !.■ ; a.e
n." pn P'-i
k eg
' t . n
, 111 j 1 1 'a I: i 111 » i \
11
a : is, 1. r
.pace-, ai o; 11. a ^ t • • ' . t, M. i;
.1 m r K■ i. Rn h< an-i f .mi • fr"tn
11:■ i_ r 1 ' - r> \ i ! .' ■; na: r .ng
i. t . h i i he . • ; S >r t l.e
t 'e I • ..
( . ,0
f Main
- ’ ' "% ’ t ‘
i f t 1'
.to!" S.
tee I i,rIn
.. appi'o\.
of first i
" ad. ag;
a i \ * 1 1
at tie-
f r X ’ rt,
na il Ilo-t t
mg a |
pr
e d anti
-lita-r ord
. n a ?. r >■
ami a
p: opoar.
1 ( ' A 1 V
-rti.na;
me.
Fou r
helS Weft
n t ei\a-
il from
( A IN’
t' o m p a I; n
M
nilalliis
( 'abb
no’., Inc.
I.eiioir J’\'
( ahlr.
lilt., ( ’ O1
nos (;
t n 1 r v i s -
ion Eo i
p ami ( ,
ii'oi mas
Cable
TV, Inc
Fui th
er . nvesti
K^tion
a s to
f inane ia
1 -.tatemei
it.a am
1 other
matte rs
is requiretl the
mana-
ger saiu
1. before a
rreummeiida
turn could he made.
Council voted to accept from
th Kendall Co, an ar- a of land
on By-pass 121 between Nance
Street and hair Avenue to he
used for park purposes. The
park will he named Marion
Davi -. and an appropriate mar
ker will he placed to denote the
It received a I, or superior rat
ing, on sight-reading which in
volves members of the band
reading music they have not
seen before.
The Newberry band had
three representatives in All-
State hands this year. Cathy
Haltiwanger, alto-clarinet was
a member of the All-State
band; Jane Paysinger, cornet,
was chosen for the All-State
clinic hand, and Debbie Sligh
was a member of the Junior
All-State band. (Photo by San
dy Fretwell.)
Kendall gift.
A tv "Iu! ion cumiit'-rnling tlie
.Ne\\ Pei ry M'-rchantN Associa
tion ho' act mn in ini* .at mg
plan f<-r f ,ether anprovu m- nf
*" tie « • nt 1 al busii.e.-f di.-tr.ct
• In me, Mack app-ai ’ d he-
1"! • ■ .i.c.i < oj.eerniig. Unity
) .g •• tl.- \sa.s advised that
t-rat■ . vv e:. a., -rea ■ 'M,
.. I d t ; .t any q a ,
; ; : - - ::.ay ha:. .vr.t:; g
:; ■ ■ e,, , !q !»• ; ’ ' .per y an •
E. B. Hawkins
service today
Krr.e.-• 1 a : !■ y 1! a v. ki n,, > i
'• • . d.< -i 1 a• >ilay in a ioeai h s-
iu '.a! at te : an till'iess- <>f -e v- : al
V, e e K .- .
A native ..f tins cuiity, son
! the late Petir and Deh.art
11 awk!(is, lie was <a machinist
at Molionhon Di\ision of The
Kendall Company for 2S years
and was a member of Summer
Memorial Lutheran church.
Surviving ate his wife, Mrs.
Beulah Harmon Hawkins of
Newberry; a son, Ernest Ber-
1 ; y (Bill) Hawkins Jr of New
berry ami three grandchildren.
Funeral services will he con
ducted Thursday (Today) at
•1 p.m. at Summer Memorial
church by Rev Ernest Burns.
Burial will he in Newberry
Memorial Gardens.
Judge J. Hugh McFadin of
Manning will be on the bench
when the March term of gen
eral sessions court opens here
next week. Grand jurors will
report at 9: JO Monday, petit
jurors at 9:20 Tuesday.
On the docket for this ses
sion of criminal court a r c
seven continued cases and o()
new hills of indictment to he
presented to the Grand Jury.
Also before the court are
four reciprocal non-support
cases.
Included in the holdover
cases an 1 one charge of murder
against J. B. Griffin, who was
arraigned during the Novem
ber term; assault and battery
with intent to kill and carrying
a concealed weapon against
Eugene Jetts and Robert Gall-
mon Jr. There is an additional
charge of pointing a firearm
against Gallmon.
David Elkins, assault and
battery of high and aggravated
nature and resisting an officer;
Robert L. Boozer, drunk driv
ing, second offense; Jack King,
disposing of property under
lien; George B. Epps, drunk
driving, second offense.
New bills of indictment in
clude two charges of murder,
against Willie Wilson and Bob
by Floyd (alias Bobby Daw
kins land a charge of rape
against Thomas L. Weaver.
Other charges include:
Fsing property without con
sent of owner: Irvin Green.
Housebreaking and grand
larceny: Eddie Aull, Peter
Kinard.
Disposing of property under
mortgage: Steve Mitchell, Jno.
W. (Tomer,
Non-support: Johnnie Hall,
Pink Williams, Daniel Lee
Smith, (h'urge Wilson, \\ dim
Ray Hill, Roy W’ise, I’ress
Bookman.
Di.
wha
: r g i
ng firear
m
into
tiwe!
ling
: Il
lenry Harpe
r.
1 ’ nlaw
ful
weapon m
po
SS’-SS-
au,:
Job
Il W Berk-.
llrgal
St.
il in
g: *
uni having
|
1 i. p i o
r
i n
p o , - r i o n :
A1 ice
Du I’d
mr.
WI
IJie II. Gray.
Dr
uuk
Di
i v i n g: Ehar
hr
Rarr,
'E< i?
id (
d’fe
n e; Erin-st
( ilenn
Broo
km
fol
rrth offriist
p
Filin
W in
am
Rr
lime. Ralph
R
i k a rd,
. r i o|
Tv I 1
Tfe
m-o , M’dvin
F
ugene
Woo'
: ell.
s * ■
(■ .ml offens.
e,
Find
Jo,, ;
h
Air
xami'T Jr..
:eeoIlti
i )! ? t a
\'
o a t
mil
■lb :m:’. St
r\n
•n A.
Sop;
E \ ,
"GV
eoiid off-m-
■■ r ;
IF r-
lt.au
Gh
■ r v |; '
Willie Gai
ter
'. we
oi,! ■
off.
I: « '
: I.re 11rnd*
T o'
an Jr.
i. i ■ i p
ill '
Tfr
n.-e.
V .
dat
loll
Section
aS.
-1 S2.a:
1 >, 11 ■ i
IV I
E ‘ *
Harris.
A <
sau
1 4
u:d battery
of
high
and
aggrav
•ated nature
I)avid
Flkit
vs,
Johnnie Nnlson,
Ray-
mond Caldwell, James Maybin,
Joe Louis Flemon.
Pointing firearms: Smith E.
Alexander, Willie B. Lyles,
Roirer Clark.
Housebreaking and petit lar
ceny: Smith Alexander.
Grand larceny: Smith Alex
ander, James Counts (also
housebreaking).
Housebreaking: Thos. Bodie,
Bobby Kibler.
Worthless check: Johnnie W.
C romer.
Assault and battery with in
tent to kill: General Abrams.
Violation Sec. 1G-72: Thomas
R. Morris.
Escaping while under arrest;
Joe Louis Flemon.
Assaulting an officer: Joe
Louis Flemon.
Forgery: James M. Bostic.
Reciprocal non-support cases:
Gladys Wicker v. David Wick-
• r; Yemella S. Tribble v. John
E. J'rihhle; Linda Leo v. Jerry’
Dean Fain; Yertell Grier vs.
Alphonso Grier.
Easter Seal
report given
J'reasurcr J. Dudley French
of tho Faster Seal Campaign
has announced that a total of
*1 .1 lb.<)() has been received as
of Friday. March 10 from the
Faster Seal Letters mailed to
theciti/.ens id' Newberry coun
ty. J’his is the first fmneial
report mado for the current
campaign. However, a weekly
report will he made until the
end of the program, March 20.
Those not returning their Fas
ter Seal Letters are urged to
do so as soon as possible.
This past week, many of the
Newberry County law enforce
ment personnel wore busy sell
ing- BAG buttons. This is tin 1
second phase of the local
Crippled Children’s Society
campaign. These buttons are
for “Coffee Day” March 2 1th
at which time individuals wear
ing the BAG button is entitled
to as many euns i.f coffee as
he desires.
The money received from the
Faster Seals and the BAG but
tons go toward helping to
serve crippled children and
adults in South Carolina of
whatever race, color or creed,
whether they have cerebral
palsy, arthritis, or other crip
pling condition.
To compete for
title of “Miss
Newberry”
Fivt- lovely young lad.' • of
.Nb wherry will compete for the
t itb of "Mi- Nb-wbi n y" m
tfe' Jayeoe sponsored pageant
Saturday night at Xeu berry
high school auditorium.
They aia Mm, Ra‘ S h.-aiy.
Mis g i; i it t lei R’ ico, AI ms
< Te-ryj Folk, M is* < and A rm-
fn Id and M - Sandra Ariedgc.
< ’oinp’ tit ion will ineludo
o\otnng gown, .-wim suit ami
talent.
All of the young lade ar*'
talented in music or the arts,
and some have held beauty ti
tles in the past.
Miss Folk is a junior at
Newberry High; Misses Rrico,
Shealy and Arledge are mmu-
bers of the senior class and
Miss Armfield is in the fresh
man class at Newberry College.
The public is invited to wit
ness the pageant.
TO VISIT AIKEN
Mrs. Manic Lou W. Black
mon will leave Sunday for Ai
ken, where she w r ill visit her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Blackwell and
their infant son, Gordon III.
She will remain in Aiken thru
the Easter holidays.
Kendall gives city
property for park