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.

PAGE 2—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 3, 1971 Nruitenj 1101 Boyce Street, Newberry, South Carolina 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance; six months, $2.00. Gallman has “good year” The following letter carrying the signatures of George C. Ki- nard, principal and Eugene S. Schumpert, Asst, principal is being published at the request of the “establishment”. To: The Gallman Junior High Family (Parents, Students, Tea chers, and Well-Wishers) From: “The Establishment” Re: The Year’s Work “The End Crowns the Work.” The “Establishment” feels that this year’s work has been “crowned” with success. Nine months ago we were on the verge of entering and exploring a new frontier—a unitary school system for Newberry County, an adventure about which there were many skepticisms and fears. Thanks to patient, understand ing parents; the best students anywhere; and to dedicated teachers; the skepticisms were and fears were imaginary; the skies did not fall; and time and civilization did not cease to be. Thanks to you, the year has been enjoyable and sucessful— even in areas in which we are not normally involved, such as: football, basketball, home eco nomics, typing, band, choir and student organizations. We ap preciate your cooperation and we are proud of your “school spirit.” Even traffic jams and other incidents were endured with patience and tolerance, for which we are highly grate ful. We look forward with high hopes and expectations. We trust that your Summer will be happy and prosperous and that you will be able to do some of the things that you want to do. May your Joys be added, Your sorrows and cares subtracted, Your happiness multiplied, And your pleasant memo ries divided with Seek requests from UF agencies Any local agency meeting re quired qualifications wishing to participate in this year’s New berry County United Fund should submit their requests to the United Fund Office. Post Office Box 396, Newberry, prior to June 10, 1971. Sincerely, Byron Boyce, President Newberry County United Fund Summer term opens June 6 The lull of activity on the Newberry College campus be tween the end of the regular school year and the beginning of the summer session will end Sunday, June 6 when the dor mitories reopen and students re turn for summer school. The regular summer term is divided into two sessions; re gistration for the first period is June 7. with classes begin ning the following day; regis tration for the second term is July 14, with classes beginning July 15 and ending with gra duation exercises August 20. Newberry’s summer program is designed for the benefit of students who wish to follow an accelerated program, public school teachers who wish to obtain credit toward certifica tion requirements, and incom ing freshmen who desire to be gin their college work in the summer. The two summer school ses sions offer undergraduate cour ses in business administration, computer programming, educa tion, humanities, music, natu ral sciences, and social scien ces. In addition to the regular classes the College in coopera tion with the South Carolina Commission on Higher Educa tion and Clemson University is offering a special three-week graduate workshop on ,the Teaching of Reading in Desegre gated High Schools. The three-week workshop for teachers will run from June 7 to June 25. Dr. James F. Cum mings, head of the department of education at Newberry Col lege is the project director; Dr. Margaret Buckley, associate professor of education, will serve as the instructor for the session. The workshop will give tea chers experience in administer ing and interpreting reading tests, will enable the teachers to distinguish between reme dial needs which can be met in the classroom and those requiring special help, will give them an opportunity to exa mine the teaching aids that are available for classroom use, and the different methods ol teaching, reading, and will help the teachers recognize the dif ferent types of reading pro blems. “If possible,” Dr. Cummings said, “secondary school pupils with reading problems will be brought in for assistance and to provide subjects for practical application of theory.” Teachers enrolled in the work shop will receive either three hours of undergraduate credit from Newberry College or three hours of graduate credit from Clemson University. Bob Jones grad Eighty-six seniors from Bob Jones Academy, preparatory school for Bob Jones Univer sity in Greenville, received di plomas in commencement exer cises in the Rodeheaver Audi torium on the university cam pus May 29. Diplomas were awarded by Dr. Bob Jones, III, vice president of the university, assisted by Dr. George Yous- tra, academy principal. Includ ed in the graduating class were students from 22 states, Canada, and Venezuela. Among the graduates was Miss Dora Angela Dominick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dominick of Route 2, New berry. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an Act entitled “AN ACT TO CREATE THE NEWBERRY COUNTY HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUS TEES AND PROVIDE FOR ITS POWERS AND DUTIES; TO AUTHORIZE THE COUNTY COUNCIL O F NEWBERRY COUNTY TO ISSUE GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OF THE COUNTY IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED TWO MILLION TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THOU SAND DOLLARS FOR HOSPI TAL PURPOSES SUBJECT TO A FAVORABLE REFEREN DUM VOTE ON SUCH BOND ISSUE; TO PRESCRIBE THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH SUCH BONDS WOULD BE IS SUED; AND PROVIDE FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF,” enacted at the 1971 Session of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, a Spe cial Election will be held in Newberry County, South Caro lina on Tuesday, June 15, 1971. The purpose of said election is to determine whether .the ap proval of the qualified electors of said County sahll be given to the issuance of not exceed ing Two Million Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($2,250,- 000) of general obligation bonds j of said County, for county hos pital facilities, and the neces sary tax levy. The question which will ap pear on the ballots to be used in said special Election will be: Do you favor the is suance of not exceeding two million two hundred fifty thousand dollars in bonds by Newberry County for county hos pital facilities and the necessary tax levy In favor of □ Opposed to □ Those voting in favor of the question shall de posit a ballot with a check or cross mark in the square after the words “In favor of,” and those voting against the question shall de posit a ballot with a check or cross mark in the square after the words “Opposed to.” The precincts and polling plac es within the County and the managers who have been ap pointed for said election are as follows: WARD 1 — Voting at City Hall. Managers: Miss Sudie Dennis, Mrs. Carroll Baxter; Clerk, Mrs. Emmett Nichols. WARD 2—Voting at Smith Motor Co. Managers: Mrs. Pearl Wessinger, Mrs. Fay Ringer; Clerk, Mr. C. A. Dufford, Sr. WARD 3 No. 1—Voting at* Boundary St. School. Managers: Mr. Tom Fellers, Col. C. B. Whittle; Clerk, Mrs. Sue S. Hutchinson. WARD 3 No. 2—Voting at Mollohon School. Managers: C. A. Shealy, Sr., C. S. Arthur; Clerk, Ed Rollins. WARD 4 No. 1—Voting at Old Court House. Managers: Mrs. Mary Helen Dowd, Miss Clara Bowers; Clerk, Mr. Colie L. Dowd. WARD 4 No. 2—Voting at Union Hall, Drayton St. Mana gers: Mrs. Georgia Wicker, Mrs. Gladys Schumpert; Clerk, Pete Parrott. WARD 5—Voting at Boy Scout Cabin, Willowbrook Park. Ma nagers: Mrs. Estelle Kinard, Mrs. Eula Smith; Clerk, Mr. Dewey Kinard. WARD 6—Voting at Whitaker Floor Covering. Managers: Mrs. Helen Whitaker, Mrs. Cheryl Bannister; Gerk, D. P. Folk, II. AIRPORT—Voting at Civitan Club. Managers: Mrs. Viola Davis, Mrs. Frances Dicker!; Clerk, Mrs. Mary Ruff. BUSH RIVER-Voting at Bush River School. Managers: Mrs. Ida Mae Shealy, Mrs. San dra Brooks; Clerk, P. C. Work man. CENTRAL-Voting at Hill Top Aull’s Store. Managers: Mr. L. D. Aull, Mr. William S. Harris; Gerk, Mr. G. O. Setzler. CHAPPELLS—Voting at Com munity Center. Managers: Mrs. John F. Scurry, Mr. John F. Scurry; Clerk, Mr. W. O. Chas- teen. DOMINICK—Voting at T. P. Davenport Store. Managers: Mrs. Ellis Davenport, Mr. T. ‘ J. Davenport, Jr.; Clerk, T. J. Davenport, Sr. FAIR VIEW—Voting at Fair- view School. Managers: Mr. Clinton Amick, Mrs. Lera Mills; Clerk, Mr. Fred Stockman. GARMANY—Voting at Mrs. T. P. Crooks Home. Managers: Miss Catherine Kennedy, Mr. William Leitzsey; Gerk, Miss Hattie Belle Lester. HARTFORD-Voting at Com munity Center. Managers: Mr. Joe McCary, Mrs. W. B. Gog- gans; Clerk, Mr. George Ward. HELENA-Voting at Mary Livingston Home. Managers: Mrs. Mary C. Livingston, Mrs. Carrie Turner; Clerk, Oscar Zo- bel, Jr. JALAPA—Voting at C. C. Wal lace Store. Managers: Mr. C. C. Wallace, Mrs. Ottie M. Counts; Clerk, Mrs. John E. Shealy. JOHNSTONE-Voting at S.C. National Armory. Managers: - Mrs. Kate Wilson, George Nor ris; Clerk, Mr. J. E. Kinard, Sr. JOLLY STREET-Voting at Jolly Street School. Managers: J. C. Richardson, Olin Ri chardson; Clerk, G. T. Werts. KINARD—Voting at Minick’s Store. Managers: J. J. John son, W. S. Wallenzine; Clerk, W. M. Minick. LITTLE MOUNTAIN—Voting at Town Hall. Managers: Hatte Lindler, Murray Eargle; Clerk, Alonzo Shealy. LONG LANE-BETH EDEN- Voting at Fowler’s Store. Ma nagers: Mrs. G. B. Wilhite, Mrs. Ethel Cromer; Clerk, T. S. Riley. LONGSHORE - Voting at Neel’s Store. Managers: Guy Boozer, Thomas Walker; Clerk, Gilder M. Neel. MAYBINTON-Voting at Fork Grocery. Managers: Mrs. Minor Cathcart, Mrs. Bannie Cath- cart; Clerk, Shealy Means. MIDWAY—Voting" at Horace Richardson Store. Managers: Mr. Warren Dowd, Mr. B. E. Boland; Clerk, Mr. Horace Ri chardson. MT. BETHEL — Voting at Community Center. Managers: Mr. Landlord Alewine, Mr. Ice land Rikard; Clerk, Mrs. Ho race Cromer. MT. PLEASANT-Voting at Education Building. Managers: Mrs. J. W. Fuller, Mrs. T. W. Henderson; Clerk, Mrs. Roland Kibler. MULBERRY-Voting at Le ver Store. Managers: Mrs. Et hel Graham, Mrs. Sarah Bo land; Cleric, Olin H. Lominick, Sr. OAKLAND—Voting at Union Hall First St. Managers: Wal ter Joye, Welton Phillips, Clerk, A. B. Stribble. ONEAL No. 1—Voting at My ra Moore Home. Managers: Mr. J. H. White, Mrs. lone White; Clerk, Mrs. Myra Moore. ONEAL No. 2 — Voting at Claude Sligh. Managers: Joe Connelly, Claude Sligh; Gerk. Dove Connelly. PEAK—Voting at Town Hall. Managers: Joe E. Mayer, Cla rence Miller; Clerk, R. S. Stuck. POMARIA—Voting at Fire House. Managers: Mrs. J. A. Kinard, Mrs. H. W. Lominick; Clerk, Sam P. Boland. PROSPERITY No. 1—Voting at Town Hall. Managers: Mrs. Lillian S. Leaphart, Mr. H. L.' Fellers; Clerk, Mr. J. A. Wil liams. PROSPERITY No. 2-Voting at Fire House. Managers: Mr. W. B. Ackerman, Mrs. E. F. Godwin; Clerk, Mrs. W. E. Han cock ST. PAUL-Voting at St. Paul Church. Managers: Sidney Koon, Mrs. D. L. Wedaman, Jr.; Clerk, Mrs. Virgil William son. ST. PHILLIPS—Voting at Fel lowship Hall. Managers: Phe- lix Livingston, D. Govan Sease; Clerk, David L. Ruff. SALUDA No. 7-Voting at Billy Shepherds Store. Mana gers: Mrs. O. L. Wilson, Mrs. James F. Sanders; Clerk, Mrs. P. T. Harris. SILVERSTREET-Voting at Community Center. Managers: T. B. Boozer, J. G. Long; Clerk, Mrs. Frances Sheppard. STONEY HILL—Voting at Stoney Hill Center. Managers: Dudley Boozer, Mrs. McCree Vriezelaar; Clerk, Earl Boozer. TRINITY-Voting at Trinity Church. Managers: L. B. Be- denbaugh, Ray Martin; Clerk, Newton Dicker!. UNION—Voting at Virgil Ki nard Home. Managers: John E. Kinard, Mrs. Alice Moates; Clerk, Mrs. Annie Counts. UTOPIA—Voting at J. C. Ni chols Store. Managers: Mrs. Ruby C. Nichols, John A. Mul lins; Clerk, Gyde N. Lake. VAUGHNVILLE - Voting at Frank Stewart Home. Mana gers: P. N. Boozer, P. N. Boo zer, Jr.; Clerk, Mrs. Estelle Stewart. WALTON - Voting at Fire Station No. 5. Managers: John nie Graham, Earl Crooks; Gerk Mrs. Katie Lou Graham. WHEELAND-Voting at Com munity Center. Managers: M. A. Riddle, Carl Lindler; Clerk, Hatte Sullivan. WHITMIRE No. 1-Voting at City Hall. Managers: Mrs. Ma bel Douglas, Mrs. Karl Lorick; Clerk, Mrs. James H. Abrams. WHITMIRE No. 2-Voting at Park St. School. Managers: Mrs. Mae L. Stone, Mrs. Mary Ellen Young; Clerk, Mrs. Nina Grant. ZION—Voting at J. H. Folk Home. Managers: Mr. J. H. Folk, Mr. Ray Graham, Jr.; Clerk, W. Ray Graham. The polls will be opened at 8:00 o’clock in the forenoon and will remain open conti nuously until they are closed at 7:00 o’clock in the afternoon on TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1971. The polls will be under the su pervision of Managers of Elec tion appointed by the Commis sioners of Election for New berry County. QUALIFICATIONS FOR VOTING 1. Each person offering to vote must have resided in the State of South Carolina for one year, in Newberry County for six months, and in the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote for three months all prior to JUNE 15, 1971; PROVIDED, that ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public schools and the spouse of any such per son shall be entitled to vote after six months’ residence in South Carolina, if otherwise qualified. 2. Each person offering to vote must be twenty-one years of age and have been duly re gistered on the County Books of Registration for Newberry County in the Precinct at which he offers to vote, on or before May 15, 1971, for the current decennial (10-year) period, and must present his registration certificate. D. P. FOLK H JOHN A. MAYER ROBERT C. UNDERWOOD, JR. Commissioners of Election for Newberry County, South Carolina.