The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 24, 1968, Image 1
by the way...
Bv DORIS A. SANDERS
WHY DOESN'T HE?
There was an interesting:
item in the October 21st issue
of the Republican "Newslet
ter”. It was headed as a “Mes
sage to Conservatives" by Bar
ry Goldwater. I would like to
quote some of what he had to
say:
"I know that all across the
country people are tired of
the way things have been go
ing in America. They have had
enough domestic violence of
all kinds; they are tired of
skyrocketing taxes and increas
ing Federal interference in
local affairs; and they find our
posture in Vietnam intolerable.
They are Ock, but not in the
way meant by the detractors
nf America. They are sick of
th< way things have been go
ing for too long a time. They
are certain that the remedy
does not lie in four more years
,,f the same old bankrupt liber-
a!Cm, and they correctly re
gard this election as the time
t . make this judgment count.
" ! understand, of course, why
George Wallace does appeal to
some conservatives. Many of
the things he says are true,
and he often says them very
well imb'ed. We agree with his
appeal to patriotism, and we
have had quite enough of the
seif styled protesters with \ iet
t mg flag' whose heroes are
('he Guevara and II Ghi Minh.
We know that a university
should serve burning and
scholarship rather than func
tion as a sor* of guernla bas-
• on. We agree that we need
a return to law and order in
this country, and that some re
cent Supreme Gotirt decisions
have made the work of our po
lice unnecessarily difficult. We
know that Wallace is justified
in his attacks on the liberal
intellectuals—the ‘intellectual
morons’ as he calls them—who
have been living in an Aliee-
Gi-Wonderland world of fan
tasy for years. And we all
know (as a matter of fact. I
know all too well from personal
experience four years ago) the
kind of political bias that too
often pervades our mass media.
In all these things Wallace :s
right in what he says, and that
is why he does appeal to soni“
conservatives ...”
Then Mr. (ioM a at*-r goes m
wi;h the nf* repeated "Wallace
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IS'Ues
Volume 32—No. 27 Newberry. S. C. 29108, Thursday, October 24, 1968
$2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 10c
.<*►7
Principals at Open House of the New-
berry-Saluda Regional Library in its new
quarters Sunday were, from left, Earl Ber
gen, Thomas H. Pope, Congressman Bryan
Dorn, Miss Katie Tanner, Librarian, Keitt
Purcell, and Mayor Clarence A. Shealy, Jr.
(Sunphoto)
Crowd gathers
for library
open house
Academic freedom must be
disciplined in order to be pre
served, Third District Congress
man W. ,1. Bryan Dorn said
here Sunday at dedication cer-
enmnies for the recently reno
vated Newberry-Saluda region
al library building.
Dorn .'aid the library build
ing, formerly the locution of
t ne Newberry Post Office and
lecenliv renovated at a cost of
$H4,UUO, .s an example of co
operation among local, .Gate
and federal governments. Fed
eral and Crate funds financed
tie majority ot the cost
1 r. ■migressinat. said Mol
ing . .'ludelil tak* over.- of
1.0. ■ ■ .idm.m.'Li al.Ye ottiee.S
..ra- .; the interest ot uca-
u n.o 'mi iimn
Farm Bureau
annual meeting
be Saturday
Food, entertainment and elec
tion of officers are on the ag
enda for the annual meeting of
the Newberry County Farm Bu
reau Saturday night at New
berry High School, according
to Henry F. Mills, president.
A free supper will he served
to members and special guests
in the school cafeteria beginn
ing at h p.m. During the sup
per, entertainment will be fur-
nislmd by pianist Lynn Beden-
haugh, last year's Farm Bureau
Queen.
Mr. Mills will preside dur
ing the 1 veiling's activities.
During the business session, re
port' w.lf he Inard from nffi-
i c, nimittee memliers.
honor society
Martha Jo Rinehart of New
berry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
V. W. Rinehart of 2118 Spring-
dale Dr., has been inducted in
to Alpha Kappa Gamma hon
orary leadership society at
Columbia college.
Alpha Kappa Gamma seeks
to foster high ideals and to get
high standards for women who
have proven themselves as
leaders. Membership is limited
to juniors and seniors who have
been recognized as effective
leaders in the student body.
Over 12,000
eligible to
vote Nov. 5
Only two weeks remain un
til General Election day—Nov
ember 5. Over 12,000 county
citizens have obtained current
registration certificates and
will be eligible to vote, al
though many voters have ex
pressed concern and confusion
about the variety of ballots
which will be handed them when
they go to the polls.
Among the several ballots
will be :
National Presidential Flec
tion: The ballot will contain
presidential electors for three
parties: Democrats, electors
pledged to the Humphrey-Mus-
kie ticket; Republican, electors
pledged to the Nixon Agnew
ticket; and Independent, elec
tors pledged to the Wallace l.e
May ticket. In Smith Carolina
and some other states, t h e
name- Griffin will appear on
the ballot rather than I.eMay
Former Gov. Griffin of Georgia
was named as a “ stand-m" un
til the Independent Party can
didate named his running mate.
Voters will choost* from among
the three parties.
Names on the state-wide bal
lot will he:
For United States Senator:
Ernest F. Hoi I i ngs, Democrat
and Marshall Parker, Republi
can. In this county, on the bal
lot for U. S. House of Repre
sentatives will he W. ,1. Bryan
Dorn, Democrat and John Gris-
so. Republican.
The county ballot will in
clude candidates for the two
seats in State Senatorial Dis
trict r>, as well as county offi
cers. The voter may cast a
straight Democratic, a straight
Republican, or a split ticket.
(Continued on page 121
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Boys
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Lb ra ry a:
High
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Ml ha r s (
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.u* nt and tie asur'-r • f the
: r,ti \ a • )• 'll • a gan.Zt (1 by
■ i.i \\ < dab wf Wwhei ry
-a j or. t.-e the .Newberry
( ■. ui' y Library, founded by the
..bib ,u I.mi.i She :s the only
urv.\ .ng chartei u),ember of
:: i as -i n .a*ion.
I ! i: rar>■. - luffed ip its
a M:' r,i tj ,,a rt • r- lay \ o’;ant- t-r -,
vs a I cate,; ;n an ap-lairs
11 an nf a d >\\ ritow n st-'re and
a - ninvei later to the lower
f! 11 U' if t lie old cou rt ho Urn.
l iii- ri-g.oMal l.hrary a - ere
atod 'vl.on the two counties and
the State Library B >ard agr. ed
to piovide funds for its oper-
au; in lb-18. Mm. Yad:s Rowe
is vn--chairman of the hi-
t ouuty hoard. Miss Mary Cath
erine Tann*r is the librarian.
f B y -
ie invo-
Farm
group,
evening
a Farm
nor and
\ n
! tja a; U families.
\’ying for the Cueen title
are Barbara Anderson, Sherry
Bedenhaiigh, d’vonne Beden-
baugh. Harriett Caldwell, Kay
Ciauner. Patsy Giaiham, Cathy
Biddle, Brenda Sease iind Jud
ith WMe, A trophy will he aw
arded for “ Miss Congeniality”
selected from this group.
Taking part in the talent con-
*i -t will be Brenda Sease, Mar
sha Cook, Sheifi Richardson,
Foinmy and Donny Workman,
Marilyn Wilson, Vickie Hen
drix, Charles Ruff, Yvonne
Bedcnhaugh, Betty Martin,
Donna Bedenhaiigh, and Dohhit'
Jean Bishop.
Entertainment will also ho
furnished by last year’s Junior
and Senior talent winners,
Sheryl Shealv and Shelby Jean
Neel.
Dr. Peter Gazes. left. Chief of the Cardiovascular Sec
tion of the S. C. Medical College at Charleston and chair
man of the State Heart Association, spoke to a group of
business and industrial leaders of the city during a lun
cheon at Kaufmann Hall faculty dining room Monday.
His talk dealt with the latest developments in cause, pre
vention and cure of heart disease. Presiding at the lun
cheon was John F. Clarkson, center. At right is Eddie
Lominack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Lominack, who is
studying under Dr. Gazes at the Medical College. Absent
from the photo because of an emergency is Dr. B. M.
Montgomery, who introduced Dr. Gazes.
(Sunphoto by Steve Arrnfield)