The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 09, 1967, Image 8
PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967
The ladies who are employed at State Building and
Loan Association will remain in their present position
after State’s merger with Standard Building and Loan
Association. They are, from left, Shirley M. Livingston,
teller; Doris S. Setzler, treasurer; Aliene A. Reeves,
bookkeeper; and Carolyn A. Sligh, teller. (Sunphoto.)
HOYT RETIRES
(Continued from page 1)
Referring to the on-again, off-
again reorganization of the
Guard, he said, “don’t let re
organization worry you to any
great extent. We have had re
organizations from time im
memorial. There will be some
changes as long as tactics and
weaponry are changed.” He
told the group that he had
received information that when
reorganization does come about
the strength of units in New
berry will be increased.
“Be a good soldier,” Gen.
Hoyt urged. “Improve yourself
by study and schooling. Con
tinue in the service of your
country, not because you are
obligated, but because you
want to be a member of the
team.”
General Hoyt, who has served
for the past several years as
Commander of the 163rd
Group, headquartered in New
berry, officially retired from
the National Guard on Monday
of this week, and was promot
ed to the grade of Brigadier
General on Tuesday. The fare
well ceremony tok place at a
formation of the Group Sun
day afternoon at the armory,
at which Lt. Col. James K.
Blackman, Chief of Staff
was Commander of Troops.
Capt. Major James G. Collier
Jr., Adjutant read the order
of retirement an'! promotion,
and the General’s stars were
pinned on by Lt. Col. Gerald
C. O’Quinn. Col. O’Quinn also
presented to Gen. Hoyt, on be
half of the Group, a large
silver tray engraved with the
General’s name, date and com
mand at the time of his re
tirement.
General Hoyt has had a to
tal of 36 years military train
ing and service including four
years high school and four
years ROTC at Clemson Uni T
versity. He began his military
career on June 13, 1940 by
enlisting in the South Carolina
National Guard as a second
lieutenant in the Coast Artil
lery Corps. He entered active
duty January 13, 1941 and
served until October 28, 1945.
He was promoted to captain
on April 25, 1947 and has serv
ed through the commissioned
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
James Coburn, Carroll
O’Connor, Margaret Blye
Waterhole
No. 3
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Tom Laughlin, Jeremy Slate,
Jane Russell
Born Losers
STARTS WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 16TH
Dr. Zhivago
Clover Leaf
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Big Mouth
Jerry Lewis, Harold Stone,
Susan Bay
SUNDAY
Night of The
Generals
Peter O’Toole, Omar Sharif,
Tom Courtenay
Always a Color Cartoon
Always a Color Cartoon
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Nov. 5: T. S. Riley, Judy
Shealy, Vonnie G. Chapman,
Ryan Graham, Mrs. Alice
Shealy, Mrs. Carl Setzler, Mar
tha A. Young, Floyd Amick,
Buddy Wilson.
Nov. 6: Mrs. J. C. Kinard,
James Mills, Mrs. Wilbur Booz
er, Larry Cromer, J. Foster
Senn, Charlie I. Amick, Sam
my Price, Mrs. Tommie Mims,
M. W. Felker, Coke S. Dickert
Nov. 7: Mildred Ruff, J. T.
Bouknight, David Ringer, Mrs.
M. P. Connelly, Jon Dickert,
David Edward Berley, Jean
Altman, Frank Sutton, Walter
H. Beck.
Nov. 8: Mrs. Jack Chappell,
Mrs. McHardy Mower, Tommy
Chappells, Carrie Norris, Hugh
Ballentine, Mrs. George W.
Summer, Berley A. Fretwell,
Nancy Paysinger, Carol Setz
ler Harley, A1 Busby.
Nov. 9: R. G. Ringer, Hal
Kohn Jr., K. L. Martin, Bill
Long.
Nov. 10: Mrs. Chris Kauf-
mann, Luther Aull, Mrs. W. B.
Timmerman, Henry Nichols,
Shelby Jean Neel, George R.
Summer, G. M. Neel, Celia
Dodgen, Ted Davenport, Judy
Berry, Richard A. Briggs, C.
C. Lominick.
Nov. 11: S. D. (Bozo) Pay-
singer, Billy Dipner, Pamela
Senn, Jim Waldrop, C. E. Long
Ruth H. Westwood, A. B
Stribble.
Nov. 12: Joe Lovelace, Mrs
T W. Henderson, Mrs. James
N. Parr, Rusty Newton.
Nov. 13: Dr. Robert Hous-
eal, Mrs. John Charlie Davis,
Mrs .Mazie Neel Boozer, Syl
via Dowd, Brenda Bowers,
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. Haw
kins.
Nov. 15: Mrs. Dot Abrams
Martin, Larry Shealy, Donald
Long, Mrs .T. D. Pitts, Mrs.
W. C. Koon, Kay Bozard, Jas.
DeHart.
Nov. 16: Mrs. D. J. Williams,
grades to his present status.
The General Orders of Major
General Frank D. Pinckney,
Adjutant General, state, “His
service to the National Guard
and to his country has been
faithful and honorable.” He
now becomes a member of
the United States Army Re
serve.
Gen. Hoyt’s successor as
Group Commander has not yet
been named. Col O’Quinn,
Group Executive Officer, will
act in that capacity until a
new commander takes over.
Mrs. Irma H. Perry, Mrs. Pope
L. Buford Sr. D,onald Young,
Tina Rae Darby, Leila Norris,
Bobby Dominick, Hattie Hogge,
Nellie Welborn, 0. L. Cook, Sr.
Nov. 17: Mrs. P. E. Way,
Jimmy Zobel, Maxcy Stone,
Marise DeVore.
Nov. 18: W. Henry Lominack,
Russell Culbertson, Melvin
Hancock, Mrs. Edward Lomi-
nick. _____________
WAFS needed in
more fields
The Air Force is opening
more career fields to women,
Sgt. Fernley, local Air Force
recruiter, announced.
Effective January 1968, nine
more career positions will be
added to an ever-growing skill
list open to WAF (Women
in the Air Force). New posi
tions include radio frequency
management, vehicle operator
and supervisor, data serv.
ices and management analysis,
chaplain services, personnel
systems, instructional program
ming and for WAF officers,
engineering or scientific as
sistant.
“This makes about 75 career
fields available to WAF out
of a total of more than 235
airman career fields,” explain
ed Sgt. Fernley.
Women 18 tq 27 who are
High school graduates may ap
ply for the WAF, and college
women between 20 1-2 and
29 1-2 are. eligible for the
Air Force officer training pro
gram..
Hardin named
Wofford head
SPARTANBURG. — Paul
Hardin III, professor of Law
at Duke University, has been
elected president of Wofford
College to succeed Dr. Charles
F. Marsh, who has announced
his retirement next Aug. 31.
The election of Prof. Hardin
to the post came Tuesday at a
special session of the Wofford
Board of Trustees held on the
campus here.
In announcing the decision of
the Board, chairman Ralph A.
Durham of Columbia, said:
“The Board of Trustees of
Wofford college is pleased to
announce the election of Prof
Paul Hardin of Duke Univers
ity to become the eighth pres
ident of Wofford.
Prof. Hardin will bring to
Wofford a combination of ex
perience and personal qualifica
tions which uniquely qualify
for this high office. For nearly
10 years, this young man has
been a faculty member at Duke
University, where a wide range
of administrative duties have
further equipped him for the
demanding responsibilities of
the Wofford presidency. Mr.
Hardin, the son of a Methodist
minister, has been a practicing
attorney before joining the
Duke Law School.
“His election is but the new
est of strong ties which have
linked Wofford and Duke thru
the years. Among these have
been Dr. William P. Few,
Duke’s first president, who
moved from Wofford to Trin
ity College in 1896; and Dr.
Walter K. Greene, former pres
ident of English and dean at
Duke, who became Wofford’s
fifth president in 1942.
“Prof. Hardin is expected to
complete the current academic
year at Duke, and to assume
his new duties at Wofford on
Sept. 1, 1968. We are happy
that he has accepted the posi
tion and we are confident that
under his leadership the col
lege will continue to grow and
prosper.”
Korean group
to perform in
Spartanburg
The Little Angels of Korea,
prior to their Christmas week
performances at New York’s
Lincoln Center, will give two
performances in Spartanburg,
Wednesday, Nov. 29.
Direct from the courtyard of
the Queen’s Palace, the comp
any of 37 dancers and court
musicians, will present a
children’s matinee and an even
ing performance in Twichell
Auditorium.
Mayor Robert L. Stoddard
spoke in praise of the Little
Angels, “who will bring with
them not only their many gor
geous changes of costumes, ex
otic stage props, and fascinat
ing ancient instruments, but
also a dance tradition extend
ing back into the mists of
antiquity. ”
“We are deilghted,” he said,
“that Spartanburg was chosen
for a visit by these lovely
young ladies and I congratul
ate the Converse student body
for sponsoring this phase of
our Sister City Program.”
The Spartanburg appearance
is sponsored by the Student
Christian Association of Con
verse College in the interests
of the Spartanburg-Chon Ju
(Korea) sister city program.
All proceeds will benefit
Korean children, including an
orphan of Chon Ju, and will
help assure the young dancers
of a high school education, a
“luxury item” in their native
Korea.
One hundred dollars will go
to music education as the court
musicians are all faculty mem
bers at the Korean National
Court Music Academy.
A children’s matinee will be
presented at 4 p.m. and admis
sion for all will be 75c. A long
er evening program is sched
uled at 8 p.m. Student ad
mission will be $1 and adult
admission $2.
Tigerama set
this weekend
CLEMSON. — The festive
dress of homecoming is being
readied for its gala 1967
showing at Clemson University
Nov. 10-12 when students and
alumni will celebrate the an
nual highlight of the autumn
season .
Clemson alumni and friends
from thruout the nation will be
returning to participate in
three days of business and soc
ial activities beginning Friday,
Nov. 10, with a morning meet
ing of the National Council of
the Clemson Alumni Associa
tion. Trustees of the Clemson
Foundation will convene in the
afternoon. Several returning
classes are planning individual
drop-ins at various campus lo
cations.
Colorful displays and anima
ted exhibits which usually de
pict the dreadful fate awaiting
Clemson’s football opponent in
Death Valley Saturday, will be
constructed by various fra
ternities and student organiza
tions.
Students will literally light
up the Clemson sky Friday
night with the 11th annual
production of Tigerama, the
student variety show which
features skits, musical groups,
and a spectacular $1,500.00
fireworks entertainment.
Tickets are 49c each, with
children under age six admitt
ed free.
NOTICE
The next regular meeting
of the Newberry-Saluda Com
munity Actions, Inc. will be
held at 8:00 p.m. Thursday,
(tonight), November 9, at the
Newberry County Court house.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Lomi
nack have moved back to the
city after living in Charleston
for several years, and are mak
ing their home at 823 Hunt
street in the home they recently
bought.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Payne
are now residing at 1711 Har
per street.
LOST—3 keys on ring with
1966 license number in mina-
ture. Lost at Ocoma opening.
Finder please drop in Post Of
fice or call 276-4466. It
TO THE VOTERS
OF NEWBERRY:
I am deeply grateful to my
many friends for their mag-
nificant vote on Tuesday.
You have paid me a great
honor, and I shall do my very
best to represent all the citi
zens in such a manner as to
■ bring credit to our commun
ity.
0. D. (Pete) COLEMAN