The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 11, 1968, Image 1
• • •
by the way
By DORIS A. SANDERS
WE ARE TIRED . . .
Although we have seen evi
dence on the local scene that
being a federal employee un
der a Democratic administra
tion does not necessarily mean
Democratic a 1 1 e g i an c e, we
somehow feel that those fed
eral employees who work in
the Nation’s Capital are so
imbued with liberalism and
perhaps fear of employment,
that they would not speak out
against conditions existing in
the country today.
But at least some Wash
ington federal employee.^ are
as tired of the way things are
going as we are, as i- ev:d-
er.ced by an editorial winch
appeanu
i recently
in a
pub!
ici-
tion for
employees
; of
th e
De-
partment of the Inter
ior.
The editorial w
as
eprin
t ed
in the
Repuhlicai
i N
e A' -1 e
t * er
of recent date, w
Ith t
i : e ft
un-
ment,
“If you A
' e \v o n * i e
r,‘<l
from time to tune
who
' Hi e r
the
citizens
who work
in
Hu -
'as t
Federal
hu reaucra
c y .;
. Wl:
1 g M .
ington
are as m
•em i t
■ g: y
t i ; -
livjous l
■ < t w hat
ha pp
, * r i ■ r ' ■ r
1 f ,
A merira
a- the : r 1
-ad"'
-s n
’ \\i‘
Johnson
! I umpli i ey
adi
i-t
ra -
tion. y*
*u may
w. J!
lie
as
phuisan*
ly surpri e
d as
w.- A
' < ’ T V
by the f
o!lowing e<
Eton
al a!
rch
a'a pr;
nted the <
I’h.er
day
1 ?■'
t h 1 n t
enor Ih" i
art m
. •! t
Pe-
creation
A ssocia 11 1
m N
eu's
The e
d i t o r i a! f o 1
1 (i A S
This i
- a tune
,f
s c <,: 11 f
A time o
f not 'em*:
lit*"'
’ g A
hu’
we are
grateful ft
r
i U ‘
hat
we are ungrateful for. \ r .me
of sick humoi , a K standard
sick people. The abnormal has
been accepted as the norm. <>o
fashioned are responsibility,
tolerance, love of fellow rn r
Indeed, even decent reserve in
life to family and one’s private
and public conduct has be n for
gotten. We are negative. We
are ugly. We are unclean.
Our religious sanctuaries
l ave been used for psyehodelic
orgies. Our nubiie stiveis for
murder, terror and destruction.
Our college campuses. irm‘it.«'e-
of learning, used for mink
1 ess roars of reactio::at es O ,r
lawful way of life set n-i-w ami
criminals exalt- d dur.r.g rn : •
and " marcla-s. " t »u : - ' ry
and o u i ■ > e; \ - e s r 11 i - • a * - i a :
ba'ed ; a a in. aw t v i :.a’
v inch u-■ i:,f. • ( a*a • !.•. ' h-
. w.-at - 'f our i ’ -■ w "A h - :, v, - .
1 ’ t e I ■, ! o I L r . 'v e ; . ! , J
' on-’ tutn-r, at. : aN t u : ' • !
! a i to, ana ha o ' x-
We at ’■
; o .mian.'e - f C-- .: ;u - - . - ;
; i' a ■
'•'olume 32-—No. 12
Newberrv, S. C., 29108, Thursdav, Julv 11, 1968
$2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 10c
.Miss Cheryl Folk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Folk,
is represent ;ng the city as "Miss Newberry " al the "Mi-s
Snuth Caruima" pageant in Creenville this week. Cht-r' 1
i'oni] iet ed in the talent division Wednesday night with
tier art display ami will be in the evening dress and
swim suit competition Thursday and Friday nights. Cli
max of the pageant will he Saturday night at Memorial
auditorium. Another young lady from the county, Miss
Joannie Fee Armfield, is competing as "Miss Whitmire".
She was in the swim suit competition Wednesday, will
compete in the talent division tonight (Thursday) and
n evening dress Friday,
.Joaniue is the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Hill Armfioid
• d' Whitmire am! granddaughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Lonnm
< iiniarn and Mr ami Mrs. (>. F. Armfield. Sr of Now
)olW .
Abrams officer
of Standard S&L
Population of
county shows
increase
The population of Newberry
('oun'y increased by three per
cent in six years, according to
u report made public by the
Stat-' auditor’s office.
New census estimates just
compiled by the auditor’s of
fice puts the county’s popula-
: i..n at .'UkkOO. This compares
with an official census of 2tb-
;p; I--, ptfar
The estimated census shows
that : he ; im pu! a t ion of eight
. i ; f to- 11 ect-a - i, whim others
w . w . . : tier*- i f om on*- to
;n rce:■ • The highest ga 1 n
wa. r B- rk. Ty county.
S’ateu id-- p.opulat ;on shows
ineroase from li.MKlbfvfM rh
phiit, tn m 1 !»r,it.
Tile eoun’o’s showing d-c-
crcasi- w * - r - - \lh-ndale, Barn-
weii. ( alniHin, Edgefield, I.ee,
,Iap>et, Marion ami Williams-
1 11 ; i'C
Cheerleaders
training be
at College
Mote titan lad girl cheer
leaders from high schools in
South (’a'olma and nearby
states will converge on the
Newberry College campus next
week for a training eamn spon
sored by tiie American Cheer
leaders assoeiat ion.
The girls will undergo five
day of intensive training in
. ia sciMmis, m the gym and on
' to- foot hall tkeld They’!! cover
ieh uh.ii els as psyehology,
- - r, c am /.at urn -of pen rallies, hi --
to* •. of' e:11-1 i h aiiing, and fa*'
. i' \ f i ii'ii’ Mdations. They’ll
,1 o m at : it*- yells.
' ' • •;in:i* ,s ' ntirefc under
.1 * om* , t he \( ’A, a
i ... 1 : ; , )rs _,ani/.at am
: .:;. i ■: I. i \ e 1 1. a m > ny a for-
' ■ ■ ! ' ■ ’ \ of M .a nn (duet
i- . i ’*; i 1 1 lord n.
1 i f ■ ? . A 1: 'alt?') lead, ng
a * ■ ’.. g: i - e h o o 1,
■ tie. • - .id . : 1
' d a * o * ■ 'tact
;• : ■ m am !!■ ealb
M ' P : ■ ..! i a.
Newberry has
good share of
beauties
The “Miss South Carolina”
scales appear to be weighted
in favor of Newberry.
Of the h9 entrants in this
week’s pageantry at Green
ville, there's only one Miss
Newberry, Cheryl Folk
That’s fair enough. But
three other contestants, offi
cially from other communities,
are students at Newberry Col
lege. So Newberrians figure
the numerical chances of a
Newberry winner are about one
in 17 rather than the normal
i'ne rn bib
The Ntwheny College beau
ties, chosen by their home
towns, are Elizabeth Hightower
of Mt Pleasant, Jeannie Arm-
field of Whitmire, and Brenda
Williams of Saluda.
Miss Williams will he a
junior at Newberry ’his fall.
Miss Hightower and Miss Arm-
firid are rising sophomores.
Indian Club to
name officers
Harry Hedgopath, secretary
of the Newberry College Indian
Club, announces that the reg
ular monthly meeting will be
a dutch sunner at the New
berry Inn on Monday night,
J u 1 y 1 5
at 7:50
P.M.
The
1 Ubs-I
.
dection of
offi-
cers w
ill hi
■ a
part
of
the
agenda.
All
Ca,
stains
of
mem-
bership
teams
aIio have
not
reported in
are
ui ged
to
do -’>
at this
me*'
tint;
;■ Uiose
who
are urn
able
to ;
attend
atn
* re-
(| U e S t e (1
to
sent
i a r
epor
t Ivy
one of
Hi O i!
• In
d pel's.
Tin
‘ sec-
retary
I'epO
rt s
t hat
to
date.
the drive is
pn
> g r * * s -1
ng !
licely.
A numhiu
' of
new
me
minus
have r
eport'
edly
j o in i
•d in the
<11 n'ell (
tl n v
» *
ami
Sec
ret ary
Hedgt'p
at h
A ill
not
ha Vt
an
up to d;
ate n
mill
im ! is
t t<i
send
out car
<1 in
’ .me for
■ Hu
■ sup-
[im. Ai
i y m'
uii! 11
T Hot
r t s'
eiVMlg
a card
by m
e m,
Sa! u i
niay
. July
Ik, and
p 1 a n nii:
f; f < » ;
ittell
id the
.-upper.
i s i
; »
•d a.
call
t h is
ecleta!
■y at
1 > 7
b i:.":
i ! 1
ord' r
* < , J. -I*
: ■ a
it
a' e. A
few last
11 i , r i ’ i ' m
ola't
■ 'A w
: .1! lie
a v;
ulable
M n - n y
11! m ■ aw! ;. r- ’ * ■ ■ t \ -
• t,4*i,* . . .c ’ w. .
pr -perm . . ’*. * ■
< rvax »i * .■ i \ • ' a;
.i!. i l r.a' \\ - a w ‘
-t.; I" ! ' a.aa a.^.i/aa
r.u .; i; r,f 4 a a .! , . *
s ‘; a: f ana vs k a: a. .•
■ t ♦ f.Vr- i * ■ i 1 ; 1 V t
tala'
We a I ' ’.led ’■ A
ward 1 ir future a'A
lens II
; ure ag
a.rwt "
.. ’ t VVgi' i
think o
nly of it
>day a'
, 1 , , f e . f
laying
a a te t<
i Him .
.' ; a 4 :: a
tion, it
s resou
r t' e s,
i heal'
We art
• tired
of law
1 V V
1 A I ’ *
rot ic ’’
if you
dlff e r'' 11
t .a ! - 1 .e
tween
right and wrun
g- “bog-
matic ’’
for idealism or
rel.gious
concept
" right
s as
a licell.-e
for mt.
iiectual
and phy
■-ical tcr-
rorism
to S U1) v t
■rt cons
titutional
law.
i ( J
mtinued
on p a j. 1
; e > i
ma '. Mr Ar-an
r.-f "f s' ai.'ia rd ;i{ W
a :. 1 fe ma i * ! h* am * -
S*at. Kail.;. I! Bake,,
I! Au'r. y Ha 1 'my,
' ' I , an ! H m.a 11
\ ; at,', e f ('happe!!.--. M r.
a a v,!. a .'
if S i '
* 1
IE ha-- . erved a c!,a.rmati
t r •• Nea h■ i : i ' • .: t y
mitte. . i . past pr-'.-.dept ,,f Hr*
S < ’ A .mi’ * ms and Treasm - rs
A
-woe .a
t 1 ( M
i, t
,ast ;
c
s 1 d t
mt
f
!! 1
e \'e
W h«
■in \
; Em
ns
Cl
ul.i an
,1
of
the
Nt
■wh
erry
Sh
rm.
■ ( ".ni
) .
Hi
a
me
niii.-r
<
T
A i n; t
V
I.'.
'dge
No
,s
7. I!
ejaz
r.-mpl.
a
mem
h. ■ r
• if
the
Pu
.-lie
•ss 1 >t
\ e
!o[)m
■■trl
(■
>rpor
a t.
on
of
x .
( .
and
a
member
of
th*
C Stat
V
, ' ; ' • w nut ‘h
■ ' . ' ■ - \ 1 \ ! iiis y* ar.
. i I ian. He - ays
o' ■ i r -1ai is a ''i■ t't -
. ; "c yoo’!,
;. ' - * A mm ..-a "
N■'.'.'*!!.. • a n ng sehoo]
i ■ ;; * ■ ;. r i t ra Hon next
:,iof' ..on .1 dy El -
;f I i - or Hu O ! h' following
End ;
i : *'i ting ali - amp act ivit a’S
'. ■ c an AC A staff coord in-
ot* a i •. M Edna Powell, a
urn but phvsa al education
‘eacipr (tthcr professionals
and a numb, r of recent grad-
.a*,e . from high school cheer-
o adiM’ lanks will make up the
balance of the staff of 15.
( ham! er of < 'ommerce.
He is an active member of
Central Methodist church and
former chairman of the offi
cial board.
He is married to the former
Miss Puby Ruff of Newberry.
J, C. Counts
dies at home
PROSPERITY Jos, ph C
"Jack" (Vein's., .As tif Rout e
tiled Tuesday a* h;s Irntne.
He was a lif-dong resident
of this county, r.n of tlie late
Joseph and Ada \ull Counts,
and was a rarpenC r ami a
memhei of St Paul's Lutheran
c hu rch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maggie Richardson Counts; a
son, Joseph of Prosperity; a
daughter, Mrs Glenn Bonner
of Pomaria; two sisters, Mrs,
J. C. Ruff of Greenville and
Mrs. Lester Bowers of Pros
perity; three brothers, 0, L.
Counts of Greenville, L 0.
Counts of Greenwood and 'Rev.
PI. K. Counts of Columbia.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday from his
church by Rev. J. L. Drafts.
Burial was in the church cem
etery.