The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 03, 1968, Image 1
by the way...
Bv BORIS \ SAM)FRS
Volume 32—No. 24
Newberry, S. C. 29108, Thursday, October 3, 1968
$2.00 Per Year—Single Co])y 10c
Those taking- part on the program at
the 40th Anniversary banquet of the New
berry Lions Club were, from left, O. A.
Rosvold, District 32-C Governor; Dr. Mar
shall Dendy, speaker; Lion President
George W. Martin; and John F. Clarkson,
master of ceremonies.. (Sunphoto).
Lions fortieth
birthday is
celebrated
\K \ PRESIDENT
This is tho time of year
when teachers throughout the
nation are being bullied into
joining local, state and nauonal
education associations.
It is of little interest what
these associations do, or what
it costs to belong, a teacher is
told “You just aren’t profes
sional if you don’t join!” This
is a matter of opinion and my
opinion is that if a teacher does
pay up and join these groups,
especially the state and nat
ional education associations,
they are distinguishing them
selves more a^ unionists than
as professionals.
The NEA has a new presi
dent -Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz of
Salisbury, N’. the first Ne
gro to hold the top job in the
association. No sooner had she
taken office than she described
herself as a “militant” a n d
said that she intends to galva
nize what she calls "teacher
power" into the top-echelon
policies T the association. This
“teacher power”, guided by the
NEA. is what led to The caUm-
trophie teacher strike in Flor
ida la-t year To fpiote Jesse
! !• lm> of WRAP TV. “Tim
NEA lias had to struggle to
pre-erve public acceptance
, o t>> imw by car--full y avoid mg
as lx"-! :t could, the grewing
impre-son that the association
!s i "tie mot-■ than a teachers’
union But if Mrs. Koontz con-
• ’ i- 1 s ’o bandy comments about
'' ■ ■ a - d: e! powe 1 " and “teacher
force" and what she refers to
a her own “ militancy" then
th-- cat will be irretrievably out
of th,' bag. The public will un
derstand that the NEA is not
so much interested in education
rm in the customary pressure
functions of a labor union.”
The NEA points with pride
to its position a.- lobbyist,
claiming credit for the millions
of dollars poured into educa
tion from the federal treasury.
When confronted with the fact
t hat • hesc holla 1 have a st ring
at'a' he-i fed'ual r..n'r d
N E A pious!y pr-n i.a.m.-. " N E A
is firmly opposed to fedtu'al
cotit ro! of t he .-chools and . . .
bills for federal aid introduced
in Eongro.-s which: earn N EA’s
• 1 upo. ’ v.\ ai :ab!y -peeific ! he
federal control may not he ex
orcized “ Well. > ou can answer
wdio* iier f- deral --at !'-•! i bt-ing
exei c.sed. am: I havor.’t \u ard
N E \ v • ice an,, -up ■ -.t i.,n
'} ■■ hat che* n.en f r- -m H EM go.
<■ fed.-rai m -uey. "
•A o 1 : -1 -1 W -d : l t o
; : ■ P N E \ u-v. r-
, I i , ' \ * * <
Ar i v NEA
\ M- E-bo f ,d.
\1 RsK HI’ R ES F. N T A I’ T AN
n.< Tiat ■ ma! v. w r:
I'*
! < A i i ‘v
TV
, , i
' ■ t
e -
gi \ ;ng
■ - t L »*
. 1,
' D* •
: I. > ■
• , *,
i, *'
■S ■ |; .;
;• w :
v t I; <
h to
g; v
[J.cl*
a ’
o ir
m r >'
many
* xa
n;p!
of
‘ li
S * l 1
two.-
n par-
t w
. , i
; la i
1 W
* ■ 1 , i :
U 1-,'
• ; * n
.eot .* n
1-
a \
'irst
. tl-
'V
PU
; the
‘ .an.'
i Mf
'' g i'
ro \ m i 1
: > o n
“d;
s-a!
: sf lei
y<
i
*',! li
a.m!
g 1 *' 1
- } f 1 * ( ,
i - a
at
s * ■ n -
; * I o
- f-r
* i
h i i.
p* * ! .U'
-atisf
'act '"n.
Tin
• lie
t w • ■ r •
•. ( j «
itnm
elita’ "
rs and
na!
i* 'mi
i! w 1 ’
‘u
-.rvi
cc rej
m r* m s
km
* w '
t h; s i
i be
nch o
f hog-
wa.
-h.
The
ruv
olt.
are ’
it’n i ng
but
CM
mmui
list
i n .-
pi red
activi-
l i * ‘ J
U <o
• ne< iv
•Ed
and
pv’-p'
•t rat 'd
by
con
1 111UI u
'•t
agit;
Iters,
acrem -
1 1 ■ 1 -
bed
by i
[Vi]'
11 w t
rave'.
r a n 1
per
hap
s a
few e;
i s i! y
brain-
w a
-lam
[ but
otherw
ise harmless
1 1 '. i t • .-'11 on page s )
Gates open for
1968 fair on
Monday night
Six o’clock Monday after-
noon is
the
official o
pening
t i me
of
the It
et'.i N'-wboi
•ry Sa-
luda
Co
unty I'
’air to be held at
th"
Newli.-r ry
Lai rgrowm
1, n<t.
7 1J
ac*
•oi'dirig
• to A R.
1 Pete )
Rai t
•o’ t,
manager.
T1
ie -
eci .nd
day of tin
■ Fair,
Tue,
May
, w 111
he highlighted by
t lie
annual fh
-wo r show.
judg-
i ng
ef e
xhibi A
and a war*
lint" of
priz.
The
. x If list !.*
uildmg
will
be
closed
at '.Lub p.
m. for
judg
i n g
M'
•oil;
t ■ do V
and Thut sd
av at
Sch.
D ) !
day s,
win-j: all
mho*.I
< hi !<
in n
w i 11
bo .admit')
1 T r , . f •i
i . i ' '
w ’ h * n- [ii op. r :., -,e* T h c
mu way w iE op- r. a* 1 um- pm.
■ i a y
W : t 1.
!' ; a r- n
n.. i ■ m
f
uo u m
[ : ’ li * 1 11 ! ;
\!
r}::'. :
12 ■,
ea !
r ( , • . >• n
\K ’
<• a *!;n :' * •
■ i ■ i . * ;
M ; *• Zi
av;ii '■
‘ • . wo
* , |.. i ’
1.
1
ug'-o B- aman Sum tin-:, h.a •'
mar ; La;. Sch .m;- • t. * 1 - a ur
■ . i ' ? . ] ^ < ?' , t > ; m . • ♦ I \
r V. ■
■, ; .
1 rr\"
Mi
I.
M. Cole
... , A
I. 1 .1, >
Il
G.,
A T
'V '
i c j
. d-. Mi
.V n y
Id
R"
\\ ( 1 ,
i i
Wi yman
< ' lorn;
. l ,
r
D
Cl
; i v.
.-op, and
F ; J
ir , i
M l i -
, ch,
a. ‘ i
11 :t
n S'a i Ma.
1 A.!’
Jam.
1 1 Rio i v
M
< f'ar-
■ C r, ( ’
> ) V
ill u n i
t v ;
Mr
' s
Her.ry
M .: ,
M
i -
Jan
ms
1
G i b - o n
i an ■ )i
f
i
: M
r
R
.a, il
day. M
r-
< a ’
ie r
lie
lb*
ozer, MI
Girl-;
M
IS (
■ 1 >'
Bow o
r . Mr
Bill I.
u.j
.r, fancy
W 1
ok
, M r -
Sloan
Eh
ia pm
an.
coo
ked foods;
Mrs .!
ac
k O
Je
nk i
ns,
Mr.- I.
A. Richardson., Eme Arts; Vir-
g-J Williani'-on, E. E. l-'ulmer,
general farm crops; Mrs. Jar.
I) >m;nii k, Mrs W. E. Wicker,
flowers; J O. 1 hankie, J, W.
R era ammr b-'-T cattl-*; W.
United Fund
volunteers at
kick-off dinner
The im
;s r,!l New!
icrry (
'oun-
ty
Fund
campaign
has
hcen
: a
'inched
her- with
a go * t
1 of
S.!
T.uub.
Don A;
' ■, g h t o n .
*f Cli
nt on,
I' r
• dent
of the l.auien. i
■oun -
' \"
r k ,
a in pa;g ti.
wa -
t i; e
fe
atured
-peaker at
a Lie
k "ff
III
' o ' t 11 i g t
‘or \ obi!*'.'■
i r W*
I im rs
M
on d a \ 11
ugh;.
In B H
• ; itta;?, :. :
ha, i in;
t!. !
* is
• • ' asn|
>a;gn ^ mi
■ * km
rillrii
a i
v W .
I Raff mid
and
Davr
M
■ ' . '.li.
1 fie r a n) p. i,
g n will
a r
, J 1
. « ’ ' i i :
i a \ w i 11.
11 a
’ ' c n a
- • i - 1 ■; • i,' ; a! a r t -
1 , . 1 V
t,. M
' i :: : , y' 1 - n A
■. - . . 1 . .'.lag i '0 01 1 \ j < •
. 1 l-a, , >' 1 .ry 1,
-i . . y-, .Vg; ■ E:I S’.-
■Eo a;’. N- w lo r• y <a, 1 ,• } j .
• . S. ; 01 H }• , [ \ . - W A !•
R- .»i«.; ' at i .a ■ ■ a ’ -■ 1 , slid;
1" 1': . •' - nt ■ n i I . --i ,
a As . . < .Me; 'a! H- ab A
• iat .> }-;o, Mst,.;; Wlike- S'
cy. Sion; 1 b-a!! b R--s-'a t - n
a ’ : l■ ■ 1 a . ■ -, S r’.L'ft; < ’o-j-i.;! y
A a a, t a Un f' ■ r ret arded ( di il-i -
e 1 a SI .Jon. < So 1 tit y Rescue
S - j 1 a - i, S. -1) 1 a, National I b 1 c r - • -
a A -n and Rat k • A n , Sid; Na
1: ■ na 1 ( u '.a ! . n ( ' rime and !)-•-
I.mj ,• r. ■ \a Sd 1 ; Internationa!
E Sent:, J. E. Hawkins, dairy
cattle; Mrs H-mly Davenport,
Mi-. Huston \V. Long, Jta,
-•eraimcs.
The Atlantic States Shows
will be featured on the mid
way throughout the fair.
Drought loans
are available
('ong. Bryan Dorn ha. been in
fntnied that the Department of
\griculture ha authoriz.-al
ma 1 inn of ciin-i geticy loan, t- 1
Newberry < Aunty becaus-* of
-uhstanVai damaga- to I'.MtS crops
,e tie* !* ib ol excessive rain
fall .u May, June, and July,
follow, d '- * x‘ reinely lug.b t> ni-
P*-1 at u r* - am! droug h t -•olid 1
! . ns
lb* ■ i* nng' na -r. fatf.-r-
ij\,*,',. *n ;. r ■ a k-• i t * 1 1 otitaet t h(*
1 *, a ffa -• >f ! b* I' a niters
I! ;j,* A - i 1,. o, 1. t) atn-n.
* I \ ,C. . S 1, National
\ 11 a ling .t mi S p * 1 e < ■ i 1
,*., ; s ; * \ li,1 i *• an S* cuii
1 i .. i ; \ a' *n, >' 1’rav-
\ ■; \. . , flo, l mt' d Sor-
- 1 , . s. a' mi;. *S■'!J*Y; 1 1 p
; ’ ! , ; ■ - 1.-, S i o * l i 1.
Members of the Newberry
Lions (Mub celebrated their
clul/s -lOth birthday wdth a
banquet Tuesday night at the
Community Hall.
Guest speaker was Dr. Mar
shall C. Dendy, a charter mem
ber and first president of the
club.
John F. Clarkson, past dis
trict governor, was master of
ceremonies. Following the in
vocation by Dr A. G. D. Wiles,
membci -
- and
guests were wel-
coined 1
'V I,ion Pr
esident Geo.
W Mar
tin. 2
!nd vi
ce president
U ilson
Neel
pr-ment-'d guests,
and g re
eting
from Lions In-
ternational w
•ere
brought by
O. A.
Rosy,
.Id. r
t'overnor of
Dist rict
22 G
, who
i also pre-
sented <
•haii i
■r me
mber chev-
ions.
Ei. st
\ ice
pro-n
imt Charles
H Gra
.y p
r* * n'i
■d Monarch
('In vi on
-. an
d SeC
io 'ary Price
K. liar
moll
pro m
iitod attend-
anee pins.
Mu m
v, a
plow i
lod by < has.
I-’. Holme , Jr,, of Newberry
( Allege.
('barter members who have
been m the club continuously
are W. C. Brown, John F.
Clarkson, J. \V. Earhardt, Jr.,
I. E. Fischer, Price K. Har
mon and George Rodelsperger.
Richard L. Baker and Harry II.
Hedgepath are charter mem
bers and present members but
were absent from the club for
a few yars. Other charter
members are, B.ale 11. Cromer,
M. (Dendy, Thomas K. Ep-
ting, J ( ’• Longshore, R. D.
Stoer ami I.eland S. Wilson;
also the following deceased
members, II H. Brown, E. N.
( alme.-. 1’. M. 1 ip comb, ( has.
Lea, H. (). S wit ten burg and R.
G. Wallace.
S, rvim pm- w- ie presented
a> follow . ( ynl Hutchinson,
J, ") years; Henry I'ellers, 30
\ i a is , (ieoi ge Martin, J.) years;
I .muis 1 Lloyd, John R. Frazier
ami I A .Tiuett Jo years;
1 11 m 111 p * n i 1 - ■ n n 1 s, 1 ■ • m tel
ler . R**\' W nit aker, Jam-s V.
1 lamp ami Maher 1 a 1 re r, 1 o
( ( on 11 lined on I ’age 1 0)
A dinner meeting was held Monday night at the Co
mmunity Hall for United Fund Yolunteer workers. A-
mong the leaders present were, from left, Jack Raffield,
campaign vice-chairman; Don Creighton of Clinton,
speaker; T. 11. Leitzsey, president of the county United
Fund ; and D. B. Brittain, campaign chairman.
(Sunphoto).