South Carolina During the 1900s - The 95th General Assembly (1963-1964)




South Carolina During the 1900s - The General Assembly

Members of the 95th General Assembly - 1963 to 1964
This 95th General Assembly convened in two regular sessions: The first session was held from January 8th to June 14th in 1963. The second session was held from January 14th to April 24th in 1964. Aiken County, Charleston County, Greenville County, Horry County, Sumter County each gained one delegate in the House of Representatives. Richland County gained two delegates in the House of Representatives. Clarendon County, Colleton County, Florence County, Laurens County, Marlboro County, Newberry County, Spartanburg County each lost one delegate in the House of Representatives. This was due to the results of the 1960 U.S. Census.
Election District	Senate	House of Representatives
Abbeville County	Addison Brooks Carwile	William Franklin Snipes
Aiken County	Edward Charles Cushman, Jr.	Bennie Wade Baker
		John Amasa May
		Charles Earl Simons, Jr. (1)
		Frampton Wyman Toole, Jr.
Allendale County	Audrey Patterson Williams (2)	George Harold Kearse
Anderson County	James Byrum Lawson	Daniel Lyles Castles
		Thomas Edward Garrison
		Fred Thurman Moore
		Elbridge Juette Wright
		William Jackson Wright
Bamberg County	Percy Eugene Brabham	Robert Watson Kemp
Barnwell County	Edgar Allen Brown**	Solomon Blatt*
Beaufort County	James Madison Waddell, Jr.	James Wilton Graves
		William Brantley Harvey, Jr.
Berkeley County	Rembert Coney Dennis	Henderson Guerry, Sr.
		Harold Norman West
Calhoun County	Lawrence Marion Gressette	Theodore McFadden Nelson (3) / Othniel Henry Wienges, Jr. (4)
Charleston County	Thomas Allen Legare, Jr.	Arthur Creel Baker
		Nathaniel Wilson Cabell
		George Earle Campsen, Jr.
		Clyde Moultrie Dangerfield
		Charles MacDonald Gibson
		Frederick Julian LeaMond
		Joseph Halstead McGee, Jr.
		Robert Bowman Scarborough
		Augustine Thomas Smythe, Jr.
		Robert Wilson Turner
		Ruth Williams
Cherokee County	George Washington McKown	Henry Levi Jolly
		Wade Stackhouse Weatherford, Jr.
Chester County	Wilbur Gill Grant	Henry Rankin Gardner (5)
		Luther Clark Wright, Jr.
Chesterfield County	Edward McIver Leppard	Hoover Fay Bell
		Laurin Robert Redfearn
Clarendon County	James McCullum Morris	Joseph Oscar Rogers, Jr.
Colleton County	James Pershing Harrelson	Thomas Madison Howell, Jr.
Darlington County	James Pierce Mozingo, III	Richard Lee Beasley
		John Pickens Gardner
		Thad Elias Saleeby
Dillon County	Roger William Scott	Alfred William "Red" Bethea
		Jewell Pierce McLaurin
Dorchester County	Herbert Henry Jessen	Joseph Carlisle McAlhany
Edgefield County	Frank Elbert Timmerman	Walter Hugh Clark
Fairfield County	Benjamin Franklin Hornsby	Purvis Wesley Collins
Florence County	William Clyde Graham	David Walker Harwell
		Charles Weston Houck
		Peter DeWitt Hyman
		W. Odell Venters
Georgetown County	Cecil Claymon Grimes, Jr.	Meyer Rosen
		Julian Alexander Reynolds
Greenville County	Patrick Bradley Morrah, Jr.	Rex Lyle Carter
		Harry A. Chapman, Jr.
		Fred Archie Fuller, Jr.
		Charles Gideon Garrett
		Herbert Curry Granger
		Samuel Herbert Hendrix
		Beattie Eugene Huff
		Clyde David Jenkins, Jr.
		Fred N. McDonald
		Richard Wilson Riley
		Nick Andrew Theodore
Greenwood County	Francis Bates Nicholson	Guy Butler (6) / Raymond Isaiah Abbott (7)
		Marion Pinckney Carnell
Hampton County	Grover Ford Bowers, Jr.	Clyde Alfred Eltzroth
Horry County	James Price Stevens	John Eugene Altman
		Lloyd Berkley Bell
		Earl Windell McCrackin
		Winston Wallace Vaught
Jasper County	Henry Chester Walker, Jr.	Frank Eugene Baldwin, Jr.
Kershaw County	John Carl West	James Clator Arrants
		Donald Harry Holland (8)
Lancaster County	Frank Lane Roddey	Tom Gibson Mangum
		Garrett Judson Mobley
Laurens County	King Dixon	Marshall West Abercrombie
		David Surratt Taylor
Lee County	William Green DesChamps, Jr.	Dan Foster Laney, Jr.
Lexington County	Francis Cyril Jones	Albert John Dooley
		Pat Lindler
		Ryan C. Shealy
Marion County	John Ralph Gasque	James Curtis Hooks
		James Malcolm McLendon
Marlboro County	John Charles Lindsay	Jamie Fletcher Lee
McCormick County	Lawrence Lamar Hester	Joseph Fred Buzhardt
Newberry County	Jesse Frank Hawkins	Daniel Paul Folk, II
Oconee County	Marshall Joyner Parker	J. Dawson Addis (9)
		Carlton Adger Mitchell
Orangeburg County	Marshall Burns Williams	Fred Connor, Jr.
		Jerry Miles Hughes, Jr.
		Francis Mitchell Ott
		Foster Hall Yarborough
Pickens County	Earle Elias Morris, Jr.	Harold Delois Breazeale
		Harris Page Smith
Richland County	Walter James Bristow, Jr.	Clinch Heyward Belser
		Owens Taylor Cobb, Jr.
		Edmund Griffin Grant
		Ernest Crosby Lewis
		Chappelle Heath Manning
		Heyward Elliott McDonald
		George Raymond McElveen
		Stanmore Watson Talbert
		Eugene Ellison Walker
		Henry Grady Yonce
Saluda County	Frederick Grant Scurry, Jr.	Rudolph Mitchell
Spartanburg County	Charles Carlisle Moore	Grady Cecil Ballard
		Hugh Edsel Finch
		Robert Alfred Hammett
		Paul Miller Moore
		Bobby Maurice Pruitt
		LeGrand Ariail Rouse, II
		Clary Hood Smith
		James Barnett Stephen
Sumter County	Henry Burchill Richardson	Robert James Aycock
		Henry Curtis Edens
		Carlyle Whittier Goodman
		John Dozier Lee, Jr.
Union County	John D. Long	James Morris Arthur
		John Calhoun Hart
Williamsburg County	William Frank Mishoe	Wallace Darlington Connor (10) / James Earl O'Shields (11)
		James Henry Stuckey
York County	Robert Wesley Hayes	John Beatty Harvey
		Hugh Jackson Love
		Robert Lawrence McFadden
		George Beverly Petty, Jr.
* Solomon Blatt was elected as Speaker of the House. Inez Watson was elected as Clerk.
** Edgar Allen Brown was elected President Pro Tempore of the Senate. Lovick Oliphant Thomas was elected as Clerk.
(1) Resigned on May 8, 1964 when he was sworn in as a Federal District Judge for South Carolina.
(2) Election was protested by William Edwin Myrick, but the Senate voted to seat Audrey Patterson Williams.
(3) Resigned on June 15, 1953 after his appointment to the SC Industrial Commission.
(4) Elected to replace Theodore McFadden Nelson, qualified on 1/14/1964.
(5) Resigned on April 30, 1964 to accept his appointment to the SC Public Service Commission for the 3rd District.
(6) Resigned on February 27, 1963 after his election to the SC Public Service Commission for the 3rd District.
(7) Elected to replace Guy Butler, qualified on 1/14/1964.
(8) Resigned on May 1, 1964 after being elected to the SC Highway Commission for the 5th Judicial District.
(9) Resigned on April 16, 1964 after his appointment to the SC Industrial Commission.
(10) Resigned on June 13, 1953 after his appointment to the SC Highway Commission for the 3rd District.
(11) Elected to replace Wallace Darlington Connor, qualified on 1/14/1964.

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