Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1961 State Math Teachers Meet Keeping in pace with the mod- jgxxx trends in Education, the Coun- -cdl of Mathematics Teachers of the South Carolina Education As sociation and the Supervisor for Mathematics of the State Depart ment of Education are holding a conference on Improving Mathe matics in the schools of South Carolina. * ^ T Outstanding persons in the field of mathematics have been secured for this conference, which will be held on Saturday, September 23 from 9:00 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. in the Brookland-Cayce High School, Cayce. All teachers of mathematics, both elementary and secondary, fyyid school administrators in the state of South Carolina have been invited to attend. Joining with the above group will be the Elemen- 'tary principals of South Carolina, whose president is George A. Lindler of Brookland-Cayce Ele mentary School No. 3. Appearing on the program „ will be Dr. Kenneth Browrf; 'Mathemat ics Specialist, of the U. S. Office of Education. Dr. Ih*6\vff, a- 1 Native of Oklahoma, received his bach elor’s degree from Oklahoma State College, his Master’s degree from Colorado State, and his Doctp/ of Philosophy degree from Columbia University. He will speak op the subject “Changes in Mathematics the on “Implementing the new Mathe matics in South Carolina”. Dr. Williams is head of *he depart ment of Mathematics at the Uni versity of South Carolina. He is a native of South Carolina, having received his Bachelor and Master degrees from the University of South Carolina and his Doctorate from the Universil^pIP^faicago. The plann ; ng of has been ur.der' U. S. Route Is Now Probability Mrs. Margaret ^ffi§|tey^Newberry High School Matbehufja^'teacher. who is president-;^ ^yr^^upcil of Mathematics of the Miss Alice Rabon, of ^ttfcC ‘Brookland- Cayce Schools, state representa tive to the National "CotiftCil of Mathematics of the - At a meeting of the Woodpecker Route Associate held at Saluda last Thursday, it was learned that South Carolina Route 18 has a good chance of becoming US Route rence^ig i n the very near future. Ben n of! Robinson, Executive Director of the Newberry County Development Board, who represented Newberry County at* the four-state meeting, reported that the states of Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia had given formal approve! to this project. It was further reported that Daniel Sandel, of the Static Do-j through traffic on South Carolina partment of Education. j Highway 19 in Newberry Coun- Registration and a coffee houC ty area meets the requirements will be held from 9:00 a.m. until for federal designation and that 9:30 a.m. j the condition of the road meets the requirements for federal numbered highways. When US 319 becomes a reality, Newberry County will be served by four highways having a federal designation—US 76, US 176, US 319 and Interstate 26. Richland County is the only other county in the state having that many federally designated high- Mrs. Boland, 75, Died Saturday Mrs. Lula MpfcriSS widow of William Boland of Pros perity, died Satg^ta\i»1t>i'»ii^iitj^vays hospitaf after a long * Dorn, Berry, Are Honored CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Congress man W. J. JJryan Dorn and E. Y. Berry (R-S.D.) were awarded the Liberty Lobby’s “Statesman of the Republic” citation last night at the annual Conservative Coalition Conference, held in the East Room of the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, and attended by some 400 enthus iastic guests. The Liberty Lobby, a conserva tive political action association with headquarters in Washington, D. C., cited the two men for “put ting principle above party” and for “supplying leadership in Cong ress in behalf of the bi-partisan coalition of conservative-minded legislators.” Hospital Births MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Berley Edward Morris of Route 3, Leesville an nounce the birth of a six pound, four ounce son, James Jeffrey, on September 15 at Newberry Hos pital. Mrs. Morris is the former] the Mountain Trail” and members Miss Martha Boland Carter. j left in cars Tuesday for a trip to the mountains. They visited Pearson’s Falls near Tryon, N. C., Club Takes Trip To Mountains Members of the Newberry Gar den Club enjoyed an unusual meeting on September 12. The theme of the meeting was “Along deemer for a number of years. He was educated in the Colum bia Public School System and enbaugh, Lamar Lott, Eric Koon. Honorary escort was composed of Louie Lott, Berley Bedenbaugb AUGUST BOND SALES IN COUNTY. STATE Combined E and H Savings Bonds sales for August in New berry County totaled $21,280.00 reports Joe M. Roberts, County Savings Bonds Chairman. E and H sales in the state total ed $2,365,862, a 20 percent increase over August 1960, reports Robert G. Clawson, State Chairman of the and were conducted on £ tqur of *the area by (Oliver Freeman, bot anist and author. After having lunch at Oak Hall Hotel in Tryon, the group went on U. S. Savings Bonds Division. In Both Congressmen were intro- ; the nation E and H Bond sales to- duced by Rep. John M. Ashbrook taled $393 million, an 11 percent (R-Ohio), the youngest member of increase over August 1960 and the highest sales for August in five years. a Columbia hospita illness. Mrs. Boland Y^Si' ; bd'rtf~5rr(1 :: Vd^r- ed at Prosperity, a daughter of the late L. D. Lamdu AUce eFulroer Morris. She spent most of her life in the county. and c \^a^ mender of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and Their Implications for tne at Little Mountain. Her, husband i biore attractive Elementary School and Highljj^ j n 2950 c - ’’ School.” "My Experience with the S.M Robinson stated that this pro ject will accomplish a great deal in promoting tourist traffic thru Newberry County to the Gulf coast of Florida. In addition, much more truck traffic con be antici pated on this highway, making plant sites along the Route much & G. Materials” will be discussed *7 Miss Martha Hildebrandt of Emory University. Miss Hilde brandt is a member of the depart ment of mathematics at Emory University and their consultant in mathematics to the secondary schools of the Greater Atlanta nrea. Concluding this program will be address by Dr. W. L. Williams, died in 1950 Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Bessie Enlow of Columbia; three brothers, I^Sj^e, - and Colie Morris, all of Newberry; and a number of nieces-aitd--nephews. Graveside servffejfe^ftj oaivJuct- ed at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Holy Trinity Lutheran. Church .cemetery by Rev. Garth L: Rm. Active pallbearers were Herman Morris, Ernest Hendrix, J. B. : Permits To Build Sept. 15: L. Morris, repairs to dwelling, 2012 Main St., $100. Sept. 15: Mrs. M. K. Wicker, repairs to dwelling, 829 Drayton St., $125. Sept. 15: Mrs. Mary C. Beach- am, repairs to dwelling, 811 Pope Sept. 19: ,A. C. Oxner, one five Brock, Olin Smith, John Enlow j room dwelling on Evans .Circle, and Legrande Enlow. | $11,000. Congress and past National Chair man of the Young Republicans. Liberty Lobby officials hailed Ash brook as the outstanding freshman congressman and a future leader of the conservative co^litiqS: Rep. Berry, long ndted as arl agricultural ex^ertj^^elivered^ ij well-documented speech in which he charged that “there is no farm problem in America except that which has been created by the planned policies of this natfon through import competition.” Concerning the GOP-Demo co alition of conservatives in Con gress, Berry said, ! “Bryan Dorh and I are of different parties, but we serve the same political faith and the same nation . . . The con servative coalition in Congress is the cure for the evils of govern mental mismanagement.” Following Berry, the banquet heard Dorn, known as one of the best orators in Congress. Tracing the beginning of the coalition tb the New Deal period, Dorn warned that unless the nation’s legislators in both the House and Senate rise to the challenge, “America graduated from Newberry Col- Sr., E. Dubose Dent, Alvin Kinard, lege. He received his M.D. degree ! Will Mills, Seber Koon, C. from the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston. Dr. Freed did post graduate work in New York City. He had made his home in Waynesboro since 1927, where he was an eye, ear, no se and throat specialist. ;He pis survived by hip widow, the former Elizabeth Stackhouse of Dillon; three children, Dr. jCharles C. Freed Jr. serving in the Armed Forces in Germany; Wheeler Sr., Ashby Long, J. Har old Epting, W. L. Mills, G. W- Counts, Mrs. W. L. Mills, F. F- Livingston, F. N. Boland, mem bers of the staff of Mills Clinic r and members of St. Paul’s Luth eran Church Council. Flower attendants were mem bers of the Young Married. Com- ples fclass at St. Paul’s'Lutherais Church. At Meeting to Saluda, N. C., where they spent ijMrs. Guy L. Ryman Jr. of Waynes the night at the summer home of jboro ,Va., and Mrs. Richard R. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Murray, be-’|Schulze of Baltimore, Md.; four; In Charlotte ]Freed of Columbia; and two sis-j Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Jimmy Coggins and Mrs. C. 1. Youmans. South Carolina’s sales were also the highest for August in five yeark, cohcduded Mr. Clawson. tTeajR'' Ae same forlorn path as that fallowed by all of the re publics "Im history. This path ends in executive control of a puppet Congress and dictatorship . . . Only the coalition can stop the fa tal trend and restore constitutional government to America.” Officials of the Liberty Lobby claim the meeting marked the first j time leading figures from both parties openly advocated the coa lition. They further stated that most GOP and Democratic pro fessionals disapprove of the coali tion because it weakens party dis cipline. A relatively new group, the Lib erty Lobby issues legislative bul letins from Washington to sub scribers in all states. It advocates that voters urge their elected rep resentatives to repudiate partisan ship and “put country above Par is' ty.” fore returning to Newberry Wed-] grandchildren; a brother, Dr. Joe nesday. Freed of Columbia; and two sis-j a j * o/vie ters, Mrs. A. J. Lynch of Bloom- ,,, Wlhan ' R - Anderson,^ of 2016 ‘field. N. J., and Mrs. W. G. Mayer Ave., Newberry, is among Thresh of Winchester, Va. ^e retired representatives of the Funeral arrangements are in- Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- eomplete, pending the arrival ofl* 8 "* 8 Columbia office, scheduled ids son frun? Germany. d- .. <»■ 1 ■ 1 1 —* ■' 1 Hutchinson Dies At Hospital Robert Lee Hutchinson, 69, re tired merchant, died Friday at the Newberry County Memorial ^Hos- pital. - t ' J Mr. Hutchinson was born and reared in Newberry, son of the late Preston P>rooks and Della Suber Hutchinson. He was a mem ber of the First Baptist Church and a veteran pf World War I. Mr. Hutchinson is survived by one sister, Mrs. Brartfley H. Snelgrove of Newbefijyi|Shd the following nieces ^ndy Vjcphews, Mrs. L. S. Wilson" and Mrs. Reg inald Price of Newberry, Mrs. E. if> £ / Ik, attend the annual business meet- yV 1 ^ing^and luncheon of the company’s Veterans Association at the Hotel Barringer, Charlotte, N. C., on Thursday, September 21. < % ^Ifq^epship in the association is made .up of persons employed by r at least 20 years* members North and expected to be Succumbs After |uOng Illness * Carl H. Epting, 60, farmer Fomaria, died Thursday at 'tfi >Iills Clinic. Mr. Epting was born and rear 'd in the St. Paul’ ewberry County, late Thomas A. Sptrng. --—■ '*"■' 'He was a member of the St. (FSulT’’’EtftKeran ~ Chufcb ; ^and a [foriper. member of the church icouncfa. He kWa#* toiifrrfed to the 'former E. Tindal of Florence, Mrs. M. K. wh ° ^ He ^ survived by three sons. Fanning of Walterboro, Miss Ber ta Hutchinson of Chattanooga, lenn., R^ E. Hutchinson of High Point, N.^C., J. S. Hutchinson of William Darr, Kibler and Donald Epting, all of Columbia; three Columbia and. M. E. Hutchinson of El Paso, Texas. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday from McSwain Fun eral Home by Rev. Kenneth B. Wilson. Burial was in the Rose- mont Cemetery. j Active pallbearers were L. S. Wilson, Reginald Price, Clarence Wallace, Jimmie Sease, Carroll Brehmer, William Goggans, C. H. Hutchinson and J. S. Hutchinson. Flower attendants were Miss Ila Mae Suber, Mrs. James Hut chinson, Mrs. Hughey Hutchinson and M|Sfg^jfy|^al. Dr. freeij gies .. , ... „ daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Gavlin Newbejp-, C. H. Hutchinson of of chi( , ag0j Ia> Mrs . Merree Stuck of Pomaria and Mrs. Joan Ringer of Newberry; two sisters, Mrs. Juanita .Jumper of Black Moun tain, N. C., and Mrs. John Werts' of Newberry; one brother, Hugh Epting of Columbia, and eight grandchildren and a great->aunt. Funeral services were conductw ed at 3:30 p.m. Saturday from the^ St. Paul’s Lutheran Church by ReV. Wyman Dowd. Burial was in the dhurch cemetery. % Active pallbearers Ivere Tom my Eptiiig, Richard Epting, Andy Jumper, Oscar Kibler, Berley Bed- <*■? irf'W' ■■5*' 11 * i*- ^ SALE — >NOAH’S ARK — Sept* 21, 22 & 23—200 chairs, 60%'off? Bric-a-Brac, 25% off. Furniture^ and frames, discounted. Noah’» Ark, AbbeYilte, S. C. Dr. Charles Conrai! Freed, 61, brother of Df Joe E. Freed of Co lumbia, died early Saturday morn ing at his home in Waynesboro, Va. Dr. Freed was the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Freed of Columbia, and a former resident of New’berry, his father, Dr. C. A. Freed having filled the pulpit at the Lutheran Church of the Re- i=B\A/r-w irwef sm Magnificent new Ninety-Eights ... superb new Super 88s... dazzling Dynamic 88s ... fun to drive F-85s ... plus stunning new Starfires! Olds offers them all with spectacular V-8 performance ... sporty trend-setting style ... plus a new concept of quality and reliability that makes every Oldsmobile a car of superiority! Elegant Ninety-Eight Holiday Sports Sedan v Any way you look at it, there’s ’’something extra” about Olds for ’62! V-8 performance, right across the line . . . from engines that deliver up to 345 h.p.I Smooth action of Oldsmobile’s 1962 4-S Hydra-Matic* . . . the performance transmission with the solid new "feel”! Suspension refinements that put new ride and roadability in every model! Sporty new styling— inside and out—that mirrors the excitement % you’ll find behind the wheel! Visit your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer for a personal introduction to the cars with "something extra”! * Standard In Nb*ty-£lghl and StarUn medak, optional at oxtra tod In Dynamic 68* Sapor 86 and F-85 modok. RITZ Theatre NOTICE OF JUJfcY DRAWING We, the miesionei* ^ lersigned Jury Com- NewlDetT Newbeiry County, shatt-oft-Wednesday,' October^ 4th, 1961; {Uo’clpck A.M.,“' in thd of fice of the Clerk of Court; openly an8f publicly, draw the names' of thirty-six (86) men to serve as Juror A for the Court of Common Pleas (civil), which will convene in the Newberry County Court house on Monday, October 16tfc, 1961, at ten o’clock, A. M. Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court, Ralph B. Black, ■ Auditor, J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer. September 20th, 1961. Newberry, S. C. HELP WANTED—You don’t need to worry abyut getting or hold ing a job with your own Raw- leigh Busine^j where the more- you Wdr&the*'.'ntore^ yon earn. Thousands 1 TmAperitig^ every” Lyegr. Wrii^aML once for, mom for formation. Ra wleigh’s Dept.* SLT-361-802r RlchmondrYsn i./ , JOB security can be'yours write: National icej P.- “ O. Box <29, S. C. -LL4- -w-^r NOW READY FOR SALE Orchard, Rt. 1, Newberry Gill 2239 Geo. E. Stone THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Steve McQueen, Bridig Bazlen, Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss HONEYMOON MACHINE Children 15c; Adults 60c F-85 Cutlass. Convertible Hr«cr«a*bylte»tf 'k>w»g?!c* field* - - ' '-.v- fG'^ : *5 * *' * MONDAY & TUESDAY Ingrid Bergman, Yves Montand, Anthony Perkins Goodbye Again Children 15c; Adults 60c CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre X-^v :OkX*Xw.v-:y. . .v.. ♦. KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN ST. NEWBERRY, S. C. SEB THB '62 0LDSM0BILE3 ... NOW ON DISPLAY... AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER’SI The Drive-In now open only Fri day, Saturday and Sunday until further notice. FRIDAY & SATURDAY First Run Picture In Newberry! THE NIGHT FIGHTERS Robert Mitchum, Dan O’Herlihy Added Color Cartoon—Lovelorn Leghorn SUNDAY GIDGET GOES HIWAIIAN James Darren, Deborah Walley, Michael Callan, Vicki Trickett Added Color Cartoon—Hound About That CAROLINA METAL WORKS . ** - ■ . -»*> • ^ Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer. new on 8 NEWS T TTPTF JLiJLJC Hi WAYNE POUCHER a NEW CONCEPT OF NEWS ANALYSIS IS PRESENTED EACH DAY 1:15 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Presented by Joanna Mills ON— WKDK