Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K it ■ a s ri t : l e'» aa ! •« at -: f«: t*r; - y e il r-o. 11 j) a a .ng in a r , U' C . 1 t t . f . : r. \\ t \\ t* > t r< >y ult! private l-a ! vl p* i s < ■ Y > t f in f iai in w it tun by {if ‘ti r < < nnif r. a -: T f n. 41 a ,a [i * ; t, n t a e a a i. > l i U <i<k*t rnie Sh , ( i i:: 0! i t }.; i v e .line' 11 > \\ a it : - {i i ( v <- ay ! fHf( e- -t hen we will i >e fo re 1 :ie ha ti a st nuc, a i .d . t was ; ri: ; f fi-r t lie t; ike -ov er. .1 list the a in ■< • u i <>! if. Sin t l ied to [Hi ; i him t >t a« * cay, •' i ■ • ^ t f 1 iai poet Robert ir. ciM d he \\ orkt *d just as ha k: not ; !■ i !•( t r at A me re ans are ‘‘too lib- to bt full lei ii in. She Kt-J >t r eeling ! e!' ' 1 ; to f ;ght. H e s just wait ing an <i : itl i m > St had him lam Jed when j f(. - f ' he ea V t (> ta ke over and at he JSI LH ide nl; y gave a jer •k. broke | th t 1 ate we're h rein g. h e won't Dedicated Sunday f.. h to Con- tho iine and took off with witn tlie rijt across the lake. So-—if you're at Lake (j roen- wood and see a cork racing through the water—please return the :.p to me—and ttu nie. A HEAlT 1’ra suie School part youngsters have notua V SLOT liberties and that M oundary Street ) t v. A r. eh a u ife c r their • to and f rom sehoo! Looking a’ d that t lie grass whieh handwriting no-e ot your 1 at the sice o{ t I’f OKI nave to wait 1 onp. That fate will he up to our poo- i pit. theniselv(>. If they sanction,! thiouph their elected representa-' lives, the contmueU extension ot ! povermnent ownership of business . anu .noustty, they will set the trap! ' tha* will ultimate 1 ;*’ crush their I iniiivKtua! opportun- ' ne lie whoid t < i building- is beginning come up. The two little rains we had helped it along, but the school folks aren t taking chances— they're watering, too, especially around the huge trees whose toots take so much moisture from the soil. It is fortunate there is plenty of playground area at the rear of Boundary so the front needn’t be used for that purpose. When the Highway Department gets around to widening Boundary Street, and that high wall and fence are pulled down, the lawn can be sloped to the sidewalk and this will indeed be* one of New berry’s beauty spots. WOULD BE NICE Wouldn’t it be nice if your boss were to say to you "from now on, you just work 35 hours a week and I’ll give you the same pay you’re getting now.” Yes, it would be nice for you—as far as your salary is concerned. But what happens when you start buy ing groceries, and clothes, or a car or television set? Somewhere that nice wage increase must be paid for. The only place it could come from would be an increase in prices—increase in cost of living. And yet, that is what the AFL- CIO is bent on doing—establishing a 35-hour work week—BUT, at the same wages. Now if George Meany and his follow*ers are magnanimous enough to cut their work week to 35 hours in order to provide more employment, and cut their wages proportionately, that would be fine. That isn’t the idea though. Actually, it would mean a tre mendous boost in wages for the time worked—and who pays for that other fellow who is rescued from the ranks of the unemploy ed? We do. You and I pay, when we go to the grocery’ store, the de partment store, the furniture store. The president of the Na tional Textile Workers Union told the folks down at Mollohon the other day to work for the 35-hour week—with no decrease in wages. I hope these good people will stop to consider that should this fool ish plan for solving unemployment go into effect, they might be get ting a salary raise, but in the long run they will pay and pay and pay, through increased cost of living. ’ r.e wm'm tmiay . - s plain a*- far, — wo w i.. a|»h«-;d a’>vo form of gov- nrufit 'V.-tom. and y rights—m ; wc will go down the socialistic drain along with the other su'n- u gated nations. our repre>en ernment, oui nd'ividaal prop. A GOOD WAY A good way to begin getting the nation back on tin- right track is to elect Bill Workman to the Senate on November hth. I would cordially invite each of you to at tend the Workers for Workman meeting tonight at 7:30 at the courthouse. You will hear a fine young gentleman, a professor of Clemson College, speak. A prog ress report will be given workers. Kibler Williamson, chairman of the county Workman for Senate committee, recently announced that enthusiastic workers for Workman have been secured in all 50 precincts of the county. a ; ing w a s A LITTLE STORY The Ellicottville, N. Y. Post tells this little story: “From one of o«r readers comes the story of the little robin who hated digging for worms. One day he heard a voice: ‘I’ll trade you a worm for a feather.’ A feather? ‘That’s nothing,’ cried the robin. ‘I accept.’ Each day the same of fer, the same acceptance. Sudden ly came winter. The robin cried out for his feathers. No answer. Soon the robin, once feather-cov ered, was snow - covered — and dead! To get something for noth ing, he gave everything—his life.” I would imagine the moral is clear: we’re giving our freedom, our lives, to get something for nothing. SYNONYMS Our freedom is being lost be cause more and more, we allow the government to take over the control of our lives and property, through socialistic measures. Game Saturday The Newberry College Indians began final preparations for their opening tilt with the Frederick College LDns here Monday. Coach Kirkland and his staff have fin ished putting the Indians through a week of two-a-day drills, and now have begun detailed work on the offense and defense they will use against Frederick. The game will be broadcast over WKDK beginning at 7:45 p. m. Saturday. Kirkland, in his search for a starting combination, is still hav ing a problem with his backfield. As of Monday, only two positions in the backfield were set. All- Conference choice Tom Gorman is a sure bet at quarterback, and junior scatbaek Phil Orsini is set at one halfback. At present Reed Carpia has the edge on Lar ry Sharpe in their battle for the other halfback position. Charpia, a sophomore, is a little more ex perienced than Sharpe is: how-^ president of Local 324; and other union officials. Serving as Master t' Union 324, AFL-CTO. de- i a new Community build- unday. and Fd Mc( onnell iveii credit as the man most ' re.-ponsible for the handsome, : S3?'.Odd structure. In appreciation i of the work Mr. McConnell has done for the union since its or ganization in 1932, his friends donated a bronze plaque to he presented to him. Shown in the picture above making the presen tation is William Pollock, presi dent of the Textile Workers Un ion of America, who was principal speaker during the dedication ser vice. For many years prior to his re tirement as an employee of the Mollohon Plant of the Kendall Company last year, Mr. McConnell served as treasurer, and in other offices of Local 324, and has been recognized as the guiding hand behind the harmonious relations which, for the most part, have ex isted between labor and manage ment at Mollohon in recent years. Another speaker for the occas ion was Governor-nominee Don ald S. Russell, who told the aud ience that one of his main reasons for wanting to become governor was to make a greai^r opportun ity for boys and girls in the years ahead. "If we are to have a part in the future,” Mr. Russell said, “our children must be educated to take their rightful places. They must go to school and finish high school. That way we can have pro gress and development.” Senator Johnston, who was in vited, did not come but sent John Harvey of Clover to represent him. Others taking part on the pro gram were 5th District Congress- man Robert Hemphill, who made a speech; Mayor Finest Layton who brought greetings from the City; W. H. Tedford. manager of the Mollohon Plant; Ed Rollins, ever, Sharpe, a freshman from Co lumbia, has been showing up real well, and is still in the contest for the first unit job. At fullback, sophomore Jim Cockrell seems to have the edge over freshman Bill Hammond and Jim Sigrit. Up front, Coach Kirkland has no worries, for the forward wall is the strong point of the 1962 edition of the Scarlet and Gray. Led by Little All-American can didate Tommie Witt at tackle, the Indians have one of their best forward walls in years. Witt, a 230 pound senior, played some real hard-nosed football for the past week, and he is expected to con tinue this for the rest of the sea son. Pat Merrick, a freshman from Warren, Ohio, has showed up well for the past week, and he has been promoted to the second unit center slot. Merrick is a line backer on defense and with a little game experience, he should be a great help to the Indians. Frederick College is in its sec ond year as a four year college, and most of the same boys who played against the Indians last year will see action again this year. Most of them will also be out to avenge the 23-0 loss that the Indians handed them last year. The Frederick Lions have 19 lettermen returning, with most of them situated in the line. of Ceremonies was Wayne Der- noncourt, TWUA Field represen tative. Several hundred members of or ganized labor were present for the dedication ceremony. Henderson Head Of Guard Group Lt. Col. James W. Henderson of Newberry is the new president of the South CarcJina National Guard Association. Re was install ed at the association’s weekend convention in Columbia to succeed Lt. Col. William J. McLeod of Dillon. Col. Henderson is commanding officer of the 1st AW Battalion, with headquarters in Newberry. Col. McLeod is executive officer of the 228th Signal Group, with headquarters also in Newberry. Col. Roy E. Martin of Florence was installed as vice president. The 300 National Guard officers attending the convention approved a resolution opposing a proposal by the secretary of defense to cut National Guard strength. South Carolina National Guard strength would be reduced about 16 percent if the plan is put into effect. Rogers To Be Speaker At Workman Meet Ernest B. Rogers Jr., an asso ciate professor on the faculty at Clemson College, and winner of the Freedoms Foundation George Washington Honor Medal, will be principal speaker when workers for W. D. Workman for Senate met tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in the Newberry County court house. The announcement was made today by Prof. N. Kibler Williamson, chairman of the Newberry County Workman for Senate Committee. Prof. Rogers, a native South Carolinian, was born in Sumter County and attended the public schools of that county. He entered Clemson in 1941, left in 1943 to spend three years in the Air Force and returned to graduate with a B.S. degree in 1948. He has been employed by Clemson since that time except for a year’s leave to complete work for the Master of Science degree at the A. and M. College of Texas in 1952. Prof. Rogers is a registered professional engineer, and, in this capacity, has appeared before the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors and before a Senate Sub ject Committee of the United States Congress. He holds mem bership in several honorary and professional organizations and is currently serving as treasurer of the Clemson Methodist Church. On February 22 of last year, in ceremonies at Valley Forge, Pen nsylvania, he was extended na tional recognition when he veas honored with a top award by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. This award consisted of a cash stipend and the George Washington Honor Medal with the following citations: “For Out standing Achievement in Bringing About a Better Understanding of the American Way of Life.” He is married to the former Betty Lee of Bishopville. They have two children, Beth, nine years old, and Becky, six. Prof. Rogers has addressed var ious groups throughout South Carolina and in North Carolina and Georgia. He has gained a rep utation as a staunch conservative and an outspoken proponent of the Constitutional form of govern ment and the free enterprise sys tem. Prof. Williamson issued an in vitation to the public to attend the meeting and hear this out standing speaker. Council Talks Sewer Lines Most of tno* thru of * ity Coun cil's regular meeting Tuesday night was taken it: a discussion of tin* sewe'- line to he constructed along Scotts Creek At a previous special meeting. Council had decid ed to appeal to Circuit Court the award made by a Condemnation Board to a property ownor for right-of-way rights. Gene Griffith, attorney, came before Council TuomLiv mgiit on behalf of Mrs. Kate Mower anu M. Q. Roberts with a request that the city fathers reconsider their decision to run the line as recommended by the engineers, and to lay the sewer line via Mays street instead. While the Condemnation Board had award ed Mrs. Mower about. $975, Mr. Griffith said, Mrs. Mower felt the damages would be at least $2500. He advised Council that "no one can say what a jury will award” if the case goes to trial. He said the city may come out cheapc r in the longrun if the line runs bv May s street. Mr. Griffith indicated that his clients didn’t want the monej — they just didn’t want the sewer across their property. During a later discussion of the matter, council instructed the mayor and city manager to talk over the case again with the city attorney and if they feel that the present plans are the most economical, to go ahead as plan ned. Council was notified that Mrs. Elizabeth Willis Gray had been approved by Police Chief Dowd and hired by the city manager to fill the new Meter-Maid position. Mrs. Gray will begin work on October 1st. C ity Manager W allace notified council that pine trees near the sewerage treatment plant are be ing plagued with Southern Pine Bark beetles. He was instructed to have the damaged trees remov ed and to treat adjacent trees to prevent further damage. Mr. Wallace was told to con sult with the State Highway De partment the possible removal of the “dip” at the intersection of Johnstone and Gleen streets; and the placing of "school crossing” signs on College street at Chap man, Wheeler and Gariington Sts. m At a breakfast held last Thursday morning to kick off the 1962 Boy Scout campaign. Bill Armfield presented a check for $1,000, on behalf of the Whitmire Community fund, to Bill Kibler,, finance chair man of the Newberry Boy Scout District. Among those at the breakfast were, from left, L. L. St8 Hey of Greenville. Blue Ridge Council executive; Mr. Armfield, Mr. Kibler, L. H. Jordan, chairman of the Newberry Boy Scout District, and Bill Brockett, district executive. (Sunphoto.) Parks Retires From Oakland T. N. Parks, who served 35 years as office manager of the Oak land Plant of the Kendall Com pany, retired on September 1st, according to an announcement made by L. Hart Jordan, plant manager. Mr. Park s is a graduate of Newberry College and spent some time in service during World War L He was with the Internal Reve nue Service before coming with The Kendall Company in 1927. He became office manager of the Oakland Plant that year and serv ed in that capacity until his re tirement on September 1. He liv ed at 2811 Fair Avenue for the entire 35 years he W’orked at the Oakland Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Parks have pur chased a home on Route 4, New berry for their retirement. Mr. Parks has no special plans for re tirement other than to take a long- needed rest. Replacing Mr. Parks as office manager at Oakland is Grady L. Carter. Mr. Carter was born at Wadesboro, N. C. and came to work with The Kendall Company in the Division Office, Charlotte, in the Control Department in March 1959. He was transferred to the company’s Camden Plant in April 1961 as office manager. He entered the army for six months active duty in February 1962. Mr. Carter and his wife will re side at 2811 Fair Avenue. Scout Campaign Gets Underway The 1962 Boy Scout can paign for the Newberry District was launched Thursday with a kick-off breakfast at Hotel Wiseman. L. H. Jordan is chairman of the Newberrv Roy Scout District and Bill Kibler is finance chairman. Mr. Kibler emphasized the im portance of success in the fund raising drive, noting that a large number of boys in the area par ticipate in the Scouting program. He said the district has 158 Cub Scouts, 214 Boy Scouts, and 49 Explorers—a total of 432—partici pating in seven Cub Packs, 11 Boy Scout Troops and four Explorer Posts. Among special guests at the breakfast were L. L. Stanley of Greenville, Blue Ridge Council executive, and Bill Brackett, dis trict executive. Volunteer captains for the drive in the various Newberry County communities were announced as follows: Newberry — Charles Dukes and Bobby Schumpert; Prosper ity—D. H. Hamm Jr.; Pomaria— W. R. Lominick, L. L. Koon and Rev. John Griffith. Little Mountain — Andrew Shealy— Smyrna — Frank Senn; Silverstreet — Henry Nichols and John Grady Long; Whitmire — Bill Armfield; Newberry Mills— A. M. Fraser; Mollohon—Thomas Buzhardt; Oakland — A. Q. Hat field; Shawnee — Hubert Cald well. Court Session To Begin On Monday SPEERS STREET PTA MEETS TONIGHT The Speers Street Parent- Teacher Association will meet to night (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m., and will conclude at 8:30. The program will consist of teacher- parent introduction, and class room visitation. Dr. Charles G. Jeremias and family have moved to 1401 Bound ary St. ATTEND WEDDING IN ALABAMA Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Partridge and son Frank left Saturday for Maxwell Air Force ‘Base in Montgomery, Ala. where they attended the wed ding of Mrs. Eskridge’s grand daughter, Miss Nancy Eskridge, and J. J. Newman. Miss Eskridge is the daughter of the late Col. L. G. Eskridge Jr and Mrs. Esk ridge of Alabama. Mr. Newman is from Gadsden, Ala. The wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the Air Base. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tony and children, Sam, Noble, Faye and Glenn, of Williamsburg, Ind. were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shaver and family on Glenn St. Extn. Is Chairman Of de la Howe Board Dave L. Hayes of Newberry was elected chairman of the hoard of trustees of the John de la Howe School near McCormick at a board meeting Tuesday Mr. Hayes will succeed the late Mrs. P. Brad ley Morrah Sr. of Greenville, who served on the board for 44 years. The trustees are appointed by the governor. The John de la Howe School is one of the oldest institutions of its kind in the country. It was started in accordance with the will of John de la Howe emigre judge and counselor for the French Huguenot settlers. He died in 1797 on the estate which is now the site of the school. The physi cal plant consists of 1,447 acres of land and has 35 buildings. The school has an enrollment of 250 boys and girls. The education pro gram is geared to fundamentals and pre-vocational education. The members of the board of trustees are Mrs. Cy Young, Greenwood; Mrs. Homer S. Blackwell, Laur ens; Mrs. C. K. Epting, McCor mick; Dr. T. A. Campbell, Blacks burg; Jack Callison, Cayce; James D. Mars, Abbeville; Dr. Frank O. Shields, Columbia. E. F. Gettys is superintendent of the school. John L. Epps Jr. left Tuesday for Dallas, Texas to begin his sec ond. year in Southern Methodist Seminary. During the summer months, he has been assistant to the minister of the First Methodist Church in Marion. He spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Epps, Sr. before leaving for Texas. William L. Boletta has moved to 1232 McMorris St. Mrs. Ida Martin is now making her home at 1707 Lindsay St. Hon. William L. Rhodes of Hampton, who was elected to a circuit judgeship in 1960, will be on the bench in Newberry for the first time when the Septem ber term of General Sessions (criminal) court begins Monday. Forty-nine cases, 12 of them continued from the June term of court, are on the docket. Continued cases include: Earl Baxter, assault and battery ! with intent to kill; Terry Holson- back, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Johnny James Mathis, mur der; Eric Richardson and James Suber, non-support; Harry Wick er, James Heller (2 counts) and James Elkins (2 counts), larceny and receiving stolen goods; Ross Wherry, drunk driving, second offense; Heyward Sims, drunk driving, second offense (for sen tencing only). The 37 new cases are: Barto Cooper, assault and bat tery with intent to kill; Jack Crooks, pointing firearms; Hamp Lewis Ruff, safecracking; Bobby Kibler, housebreaking to commit a crime; George O. Rowell, ob taining goods under false pre tense; Allen Nance Sr., drunk driv ing, second offense; Autry Sims, grand larceny; Patrick Lee Jack- son and James Grayson Elliott, armed robbery; George W. Hun ter Jr., bastardy; Leon Worthy Boys Football Begins Monday The Newberry Recreation De partment will hold its first regu lar football practice on Monday, September 17, at Speers Street field at 4 p.m. All boys between the ages of 8 and 14 are eligible. A boy must be eight years old by September 1, 1962. If a boy is 15 before De cember 31, 1962, he is not eligible. A 13 year old may not weigh over 120 pounds; a 14 year old may not weigh over 115 pounds. Boys will be classified in three different age and weight groups. Pee Wees—8 and 9 year olds. Mites—10 and 11 year olds. Midgets—12, 13 and 14 year olds. Each player must have a writ ten statement from a doctor that he is physically fit to participate. Information about insurance will be sent home for parents to check if they decide to take part in the program. GET SCHOLARSHIPS AT CAROLINA Linda P. Moore of Whitmire and Brenda Jean Counts of Little Mountain have been awarded scholarships to continue work at the School of Pharmacy at the University of South Carolina. Miss Donna Rook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Rook, has left for Greenville where she ent ered the freshman class of Fur man University. Miss Rook is re siding at McBee Dormitory. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Joe Guy are now making their home at 710 Daisy St. Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Shealy have moved to 8 Player St. to make their home. and Carl Worthy, housebreaking and grand larceny; James Mayer Counts, escaping public works; Hamp Lew’is Ruff, housebreaking and grand larceny; Also, Marion O’Neal Bickley, murder; Hamp Lewis Ruff, point ing firearms; Clarence Cannon, assault with deadly weapon; James Mayer Counts, carbreak ing and stealing car; Ernest Thomas and James H. Logan, housebreaking and larceny; George W. Cockrell and Harry W. Wick er, non-support; Minnie Mae Da vis, violation of Sec. 20-301; Wil liam A. Hill, disposing of property under mortgage; Ernest lirller, assault and battery with intent to kill; E. J. Hyler, disposing of property under mortgage; Johnny Cromer, James Willie Cook and Wilson Cook, housebreaking and petit larceny; Ellen Belle Jeter and Harvey Jeter, disposing of property under mortgage; Bobby Weir; stealing from car; James Elkins, purse snatching; Charlie Junior Pitts, non-support; Paul Corley, stealing from car; Helen Singleton and Rosa Lee Boyd, af fray. Comomn Pleas non-support for which subperas have been issued: Granada vs. Grant; Busby vs. Busby; Werts vs. Werts. BIRTHDAY «! GREETINGS Sept. 16: Mrs. E. O. Shealy, Jane Patrick, Buddy Sligh, C. B. Halfacre, Mrs. James H. Davis, W. M. Miller, Myrtle D. Schumpert, C. M. Sexton, James Werts, Foster Busby. Sept. 17: Mrs. George P. Hill, Ernest Clary, R. R. Bruner Jr., Hariett Dickert, Tommy Kin- ard, Eddie O. Graham, Jesse W. Senn, Janice Half acre, Mrs. N. C. Shaver, Mrs. Floyd Amick, Jenny Jones, Miss Addie L. Simpson, Annie Jane Clark, Mar sha Ann Schumpert. Sept. 18: Blanch Saltei, Ansel L. Wood, Tommie Pitts, Tommy Kinard, Andrea Rae Ringer, Hugh Bedenbaugh, A.lie Gar iington, Nancy L. Copeland, Carol T. Ballew. Sept. 19: Jeter Young, Berley Werts, Helen Stone, Mrs. Thom as Cromer, Nona Jean Timmer man, Helen Derrick, Rev. P. L. Grier. Sept. 20: Mrs. D. M. Lambeth, Mrs. R. C. Neel Jr., Henry Bur ton Wells, Mrs. John T. Cromer, A. E. Reese, Walter Hiller, Judy Walton, Charlie Bradley, Mrs. Susie B. Connelly, Jean Amick, Rev. D. M. ShulL Sept. 21: H. H. Ruff, Mrs. Eugene S. Blease, Margaret Harman, Tommy Riley, Mrs. W. H. Chapman, Mrs. Richard L. Baker, Ansel Ridgeway, Mrs. J. R. Bedenbaugh, Jr., Joe E. Webb, Van E. Price, Minnie Lee Taylor, Mrs. J .H. Wallenzine, Rev. N. R. Ruff. Sept. 22:. Richard Andrews, Kay Dominick, Betty Kay Rich ardson, Lamar King Jr., Esther H. Coats, Laurie F. Spearman, Lynn Monoe, Mrs. Frank Smith, Marian Lipscomb, Mrs. M. B. Sessions, Ralph L. Epting.