Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

by the way... By DORIS \. SANDERS NOT NECESSARILY The Republicans have been trying to persuade voters that " A vote for Wallace is a vote for Humphrey.” To quote the old song, “It Ain’t Necessarily So,” and Jesse Helms explains the reason, in his "Viewpoint” of September 24, telecast over WRAL-TY, Raleigh, N. By Jesse Helms Who remembers —indeed, who can forget?—the sp'mdidly garrulous Walrus in Lewis Carroll's delightful book — “Through the Looking (Hass?” 'Mainly the Walrus was ahead .T hi.' time. Had he been vin tage IbnK, he surely would now oe serving as the grand strate- g-t of somebody's losing poli- • a-al campaign, Speaking a> he always did m such nonsensical ’erms, the Walrus would fit in . a !y w e could all go t< i the m N 1 ivetphi each i "ec.t - a f a v orite W a!rusi -rn. In ' M' hr :.gri Tii e I.o, 'k mg i* the W; ilr i-- all o w i 1 d ' M'h o ' im<' ha com e * o f m: , . ; V • 1 , ■ T ; 1 of <ie u ‘ S 1 •' 1 1 - and • •a! i ng \v a X • 1 ; i 1 : ■ v o i an , i Kir g- and t he S '• a - O' ■ Mir g ho* -a nd < 1 e ■ I'ig- hr V" wings. ” In •r W' ' rd •. h’t 's * a Ik < ihout th ng Xf I'jit th . s-u es ! •! i ■ J tie dal d, d’tie pr-s- d ay ; iplvoin.-n i r that could a- u as ly i'o me f rom the n ; - li i the of ; r n le a rd d'-c - on t hat “A o \ lo for W a 1 - s a Vote fo r Humph rev. s no i ioubt a l>e rfectly sin- xpr e s sion i ty jieople who ;'V e it . and who desir: i the , am of Richard Nixon—or •.he defeat of Hubert Humph rey. Or both. Maybe, however, we had better determine first whether pigs have wings. The trouble with this “A vote for Wallace is a vote for Hum phrey" tiling is that it is four years old, and probably four y ai's wrong. The public mem ory mav be indeed short. In ipM}. when the Wallace candi dacy had been approved for the ballot m several states- —includ ing' North Carolina- there were apprehen.-:ve declarations then, A vote for Wallace, they >aol, wa-- a \a»te for LBJ. So at tin i'i he t of a number f mfluent -..al M ar Heels, (iov- ( nio'- Waliac went to .- une tM'u';.., to inave lus name tak m ,ff the hr lllot in North Caro- i cm. ID ;o cept ed at fao va! ue • .icclara’ ior. - t nat if he • a*, ed on the ha Rot, belt her he »•,, i I tarry (loldwat> r would w m a plurality, thus giving the Mr Johnson but that Wallace eane < »KI* 'he bal- i add wa'. r wou id surely ■. ma i. n*\ 'a e t i ( n' ,! n a wa - a I mo a 1 . d M Volume 32—No. 26 Newberry, S. C. 29108, Thursday, October 17, 1968 $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 10c 1 r Personnel of the Newberry-Saluda Reg ional Library are preparing for Open House Sunday in the Library’s new quar ters. From left are Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. M. A. Mahaffey, Mrs. Boland Wil liams, Mi ss Katie Tanner, Librarian, and Mrs. Ed Shinn. (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield) New quarters of Library open Sunday Congressman Bryan Dorn will make the main address at the formal opening of New- 1c t ry Saluda Regional Library n its new quarters in the old p< ist office building Sunday afternoon. Keitt Purcell, chairman of the I/brary Board, issued a cordial invitation to the pub lic to attend the opening be ginning at 4:00 p.m. "M'his dedication will mark the culmination of many years of planning ami hard work,” M r. Purcell 'aid. " W e hope that vou will be able to share the- festivities with us.” IT New ber \ College Band v, ty the National Anthem to • the ceremonies, and t c .i n it ion will be spoken by R. \ < i.trth Hill. Mr. Purcell will give the v, Tc im• ■ and introduce guests. M'h.mut II. Pope will introduce Rose show at Bank be held this weekend A showing of Newberry county rose- sponsored jointly by the N< rry county Rose Society a .d South Carolina National Bank, will be held at the main office of the bank between the hours of 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 10 and 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, October 20, (’. B. Parr, presi dent. Newberry County Rose Society, announced today. "All ms" growers in New berry county are invited to par ticipate regardless of whether they have one ros*' bush or' 300 rose bushes ’ stated Parr. "Newberry county roses are among * ne mo<t C a it fui grown anywhere and this will be a wonderful opportunity to see and enjoy these flowers.” Crowrs interested in par'i'- ,pat mg are requested to follow the'! Newberry Band wins marching contest trophy The Newberry High School Band came home from Spar tanburg Tuesday with a Silver Trophy and $75 for winning third place in the Marching Band Contest at the Interstate Fair. Newberry was in competi tion with ten bands from coun ties cooperating in the Fair. Newberry High has the low est enrollment of any of the schools whose bands received reeognition in the contest. In announcing the results, Miss Lorraine Paris, director, said, "We are very happy to have won third place in this contest with so many outstand ing hands from much larger schools than ours I am proud ,,f all of our band members, City Housing Authority members named Members of a City Housing Authority were named by May or Clarence A. Shealy at the regular meeting of City Council Tuesday night. The meeting was a week late due to activi ties of Eire Prevention Day on October 8. John F. Clarkson was ap pointed temporary chairman of the Authority. Other members are Keitt Purcell, W. W. Hur- sey. Dr. J. E. (leant and Clar ence (’hick. Council approved the annex ation into the city of a small area between Tanyard Street and Smith Road. The State ('ode under which the city is now acting provides that coun cil may aecept an area into th ■ city provided 1 MM percent of the property owners peti tion for annexation. Council authorized the S. C. National Bank to invest about $4M,MM0 of the city’s deprecia tion and contingent fund now held in escrow by the bank. A motion was passed chang ing from six to three months the re-examination peCod for electrical licenses. Council aTo approved on second reading a proposal to rezone an area on Vincent St. at By-pass 121 from exclusive manufacturing to general busi ness district, and approved an ordinance to provide for t h e surfacing of Boyd St. with the abutting propertty owners shar ing half the cost. A brief executive session fol lowed the regular meeting. am believe should that all Newber- he proud of the manner in which they represent Parents day to be at College this weekend Several hundred fathers and mothers are expected on the Newberry College campus Sat urday for the' college’s annual Barents' Day observance. A similar event last year drew nearly 700 visitors. Parents’ registration will be gin at noon in the Wright Mr 1 a r o \ * > 11 • ere Mayo: , rube ; , Lyndon Ji . will r. t > ;n North t rie la w Iiio-t t i'i tee tdi'e'.- ,r s kmm • r. K. a. iedy’s had : he < 'pel r • • i: '..el' The Bergen f the state, tl- pr ■ n.o;;e w it h regulation---: (1) Rose our -chi iol and our city. building. A brief pr ogram in ens are to ! v labeled Miss Baris also stated that Wiles Chapel is srhe du 1 ed for he name of ’ ‘,\u grower “ W it n Sparranhurg behind us, 2 p.m.. follow ■ed by a recent ion e variety of ?! ie r : e. La W r will began c irietailrat ing on tours of the campus residence he], ai'n available a’ the bank. (21 Rose> must be in place in the bank lobby by 1M:MM a.m. Saturday. (Ictober 1 'J. The hank ( f. >r th Ret, ms will be served >! • h Tv, n.-t a: - pi wt ion of \ t '. h (a ■ i lib: a: v „ : f . i . f »j: * ■ r«■ ’ lh fi ! 7 i > , oon . • •.e W'air ; an any po’.i- TRINITY Cl t c.li puniii* not V. tk u-t am li ng, RLVIV W. S : hv : e 11 i tall ■: of Min re \v: 11 n ia ’. \ q, 1 ■ ; ’ n ot of eah- rerivai at Ti ^ ;t L ‘■ ; and k ngs. * & ‘l Wile t her odi -t eh lurch. 1 • i l ^ i.a\ t u ng \ Vote for and 20. The ( »• r: o Wallace. ? re cord ling. pa -! e • 1 r Lu cleiniv to m ay H a wote chu rcii in tin f\ , r n o tiler H ; n ; p 1 j ’ ( r.of N i x - trie?, a Li«! t» i . T . ^ ■ ■ r f. • r < ief o g- i' W aiiac e. It a* Soar tanht .1 g u! ■ 1. V ba ; ness. -illy eX will he revi (■ ; r : ” . ' t • 'lie t ' ■al m of n End- \ oe w ill he e’Pl ay flatly how any ,,r pT'Tip of citizen'-'-— ' ■.- *. i v< a e for Mr. W ai- \\ ia;!d Vote if Wallace s name v. • r i ( • t : i ,r. ’ he ballot *n page 8 ) lowship meal is scheduled at • RMI' p.m. Sunday. M unbers are urged to attend these -erv ees. and friends are invited, according to Rev. Jas. C, Mi-hoe, pastor. 'a 11 open at 8-OM a.m. par'ieipants to bring in their rose-, i 3 ) Rlisps should 1m brought and displayed in King - i z e Coer. Cola bottles. Tlie public i- cordially ’in vited to come to this exhibition to view the outstanding blooms produced by tile rose growers , T Newberry county. HOME FOR WEEKEND “Butch” Culclasure, who i-' hospitalized at Fort Cordon, Georgia, recuperating from in juries received during hostile action in Vietnam, spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culclasure. Although he is re covering nicely, it is expected that he will he in the hospital for an extended length of t i m e. i v r music and routine for the tv Marehing Band ( optest imdcti on Oet"ber 2o. She ,.,l tl:a* a large numlter of cat a -t udenf - and t he gen- ! public go to tip' contest cive siqiport to the Newbcr- Band..” Time for the Newberry band’s perfornumee will be jiuldisht'd in rp Xt week’s issue. M'he ranking of the bands Tuesday, fi'om first place to eighth, w;is as follows: Spar tanburg High, Dorman (Spar tanburg), Newberry, Chester, T T nton, Caffney, Woodruff, Jtis. I-’. Be rnes (SpartanburgL The two bands which did not receive recognition were c ims High of Union and Carver High Spartanburg. of The Fall Rally of the men of South Carolina Presbytery will he held at the Upper Long Cane church in Abbeville on October 21 at 7:00 p.m. halls, and a visiting period in which parents will consult with individual membe/s of the fac ulty. Parents will he gm st- of the Alumni Association at dinner in Kaufmann Hail. M’hey also will be honored at half-time ceremonies during the NTwher- ry-W’offord football game on Saturday night. At the afternoon meeting, parents will he greeted by Dr. A. O. D. W iles, president of the college, after a brief musical program. Freshmen students and their parents will be wel comed at a 3 p.m. reception in the home of President and Mrs. Wiles. Cpper-elass students and their parents will be re ceived at 3:30 p.m. The v ewberry Colllege Band under the direction of Prof. Charles Pruitt will present a special program during t h e half-time ceremonies Saturday night at Setzler field.