The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 25, 1971, Image 1
BY THE WAY
Sfr DORK A. SAMDGKS
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at tee eni if tee State Qiant'
gannteig. mrtamenL tee? aiil
IntematMBal prtfitars was* the subject of a lecture by
Feresse Xagy, former prime minister of Hungary, at Xew-
hmj Cofiege. Taesdsty, February 16. The lecture was
psot of the College's Artists and Lecturers Series. Be
fore the talk in the Wiles ChapeL Nagy spoke informally
to- staff members and poiiticai science classes. Three of
the Newberry College staff who discussed politics with
him. were, r’rom left. Finis Johnson, assistant professor
of political science; Thomas E. Epting, chairman of the
Artasts and Lecturers Committee; Nagy; and Dr. Robert
Carfey. head of the department of political science.
County residents
Gran speaker at
Aveleigii Church
Ihe Rer. Gcegary 1C Graoa.
Secretary. Office of Recmi£-
nent Dwisam «f Prieram Per-
wnnei. Board if World. Ms-
team. XatecnHe. Tennessee, will
he aiest minister at Aveleigh
fteslsytjenaa Oiurdt in New
berry Sunday. February 2£ at
ti ll* am He will apeak on
tee present participation of tee
Presbyterian Church in tee
Loued States in tee worldwide
anmacry of Onnst.
Rea . Grana a native of Vat-
iese XX_ is a graduate of
Daraidaon Gulege L'nion Theo-
jieicai Seminary, and has snir
teed air a year in Brussels,
RdgluiiL Since IMH he has serr-
ed wxh tee Board of World
Misawna in Nashoiile
He is marred to tee former
Mss Janice TimmmiH. daugh
ter if Mr and Mr?. T. D. Tim-
mnns of 3ie*#t3erry. The Gra>-
oaa have two dnldren, Andrew
and Lisa.
The public is cordially invit
ed te this service.
Rev. Bedenbaugh
Chapel speaker
The Rev. .Ihim Bedenbaugh,
pntessor of New Testament at
tee Lutheran Theningieal South'
em Seminary in Columbia, will
be tee Guest Preacher" at tee
II 15 a.m services. Sunday in.
tee ~LG.D>. Wiles Chapel on the
Newberry College campus.
Dr.. Bedenbaugh received bis
indergraduane training at New
berry College and his theoiiv
gicai trainmg at tee Lutheran
Theningicai Southern Seminary
and at B.ismn Laiverarty
sttiiEE be able ta say “Were
Number One"..
Car cnngracuiatiflEs go to
these outstanding young men
and to teeur coaches, as well
as our wish tor their continued
success as they enter the State
Championship contest.
Jabs article
in Advocate
An article. "The Boston Tea
Party and Lent." by A. E. Jabs,
dean of students at Newberry
College, is in the February IS
issue of "The Advocate. " a
religious magazine published by
tee South Carolina Conference
of tee United Methodist Church.
In the article Jabs discusses
the significance of I.ent and its
relationship to contemporary
life
fewer in
Newberry County's official
population in the 1910 census
was 29273. down 0.5 percent
from the I960 figure of 29,416,
the Bureau of the Census, L .S.
Department of Commerce, re
ports.
The official population of the
state was 2Jx9t).516. up S.7 per
cent from the 1960 population
count, which was 2.382.594.
The 1970 census counted 19,-
574 white persons in Newberry
County. 66 9 percent of the to
tal; 9.684 negroes, and 15 per
sons of other races. In I960,
64 5 percent of the population
was white.
The census showed 2299 chil
dren under 5 years; 7217 in
ages 5 through 17; 16.412 peo
ple 18 through 64; and 3245
who were 65 and older. The
population 14 years and over
included 1X832 married people,
2244 who were widowed. 319
divorced, and 5.663 never mar
ried.
Newberry County’s 1970 po
pulation was classified as 31.5
percent urban, and 68.5 percent
rural.
There were 8.884 households,
with 28.558 persons, including
1279 one-person households, in
addition 715 persons were liv
ing in group quarters.
The 197*) census counted 9.896
housing units in Newberry Coun
ty 6.516 of them occupied by
owners. 2.368 occupied by te
nants. and 1.012 vacant. These
’70 tally
included vacant units for sea
sonal use. The proportion oc
cupied by owners in 1970 was
65.8 percent, compared with
58.0 percent in 1960.
Among year-round dwelling
units there were 8.842 single
family houses. 596 housing u-
nits in multi-unit buildings, and
420 mobile homes or trailers.
The percentage of occupied u-
nits with more than one per
son per room was 122. com
pared with 16.6 in 1960. Of all
the occupied housing units,
7.025 had piped water, toilet,
and bath, while 1.859 lacked
some or all plumbing
The median value of owner-
occupied houses in Newberry'
County was © 800. compared
with $6,000 in 1960. The median
rent paid by tenants in 1970
was less than $30 per month,
compared with $30 in 1960. Half
were over and half below the
median figures.
These results are from two
1970 census advance reports
for the state: PCi V2i. general
population characteristics, and
HC IVI). general housing cha
racteristics. The reports, which
contain additional 1970 census
data for the state and various
areas within it. may be pur
chased at nominal prices from
the Superintendent of Docu
ments. I'.S. Government Print
ing Office. Washington. D. C.
204fl2. or from offices of the
U S. Department of Commerce
in major cities.
CRIME PREVENTION ESSAY WIN
NERS : The Newberry Exchange Club hon
ored winners of ita recent Crime Preven
tion. Week essay contest Tuesday night
during a meeting at the clubhouse on Lake
Murray. Winners, who read essays as a
part of the program, are, left to right,
Wanda Puckett, Whitmire High, first 1
place; and Larry Chapman, M-C High,
first place. Standing, Dean Stribble, New
berry High, second place; Patricia Shep
pard. Newberry High School, second place
and Mattie Rutherford, Mid-Carolina Higf
second place. First place winners receive
125 savings bonds and second place win
ners were presented $10 checks.
(Sunphoto by James C. Abrams