Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Support the Indians! [>e On Hand For The First Home Game Saturday i * * !!*i*»»**i 3 #V« ♦. -i mj i* He An Indian Hooster! Follow the Fi^htinu" Redskins this Season VOI.rMK 26; NUMBEK 22. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 + $2.00 PER YEAR By The Way OYEKKlLEi) l T .-uai;y th< I»<'>.' i< S' nit- havt 1 he >ay-so what m r j y u ri iti th> way r.l ru'W' ami pii tur< w , hut hr jiUiJt‘d a fa-t^ urn- on r^.^ , last w< j «• k. He \o<»k a picturt of Yu-to- Makar i m the sanctuary of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church. That is the picture that was to have apjreared with the story in iast week’s issut—hut the Hess had cth< r irieas. Perhaps, after reading the coJunin the other week about a shorter work week with the same pay. he thought I was going to ask for a raise and decid ed to flatter me out of it. Don’t worry, Boss. If 1 got any more money, you might expect me to work more— and that 1 don t have any intention of doing! - By DORIS A. SANDERS -ion js comp; \\ , lam - vt f no!. K hruscru-’v r i amichliuren '■e h i ■ i ninuinmi g to live MacLean Night Will Be Top Newberry’s Newest Newcomers Feature At Football dame •efore then pc o pie 'tart get nd of the TIMELY NOW About a year ago, I had an article which was published in the I>s.urerus Advertiser. The other day I found it amidst a stack of other material concerning Communism. P is just as timely today—perhaps n.ore so. It was written by C. C. Hough, a paper salesman who di ops by to see us occasionally. Mr. Hough writes: We Are Fast Falling To Communism WE ARE LIY1XO IX A FAST- CHAXCIXG WORLD, A WORLD DOMIXATEI) BY COMMUXTSM, BY COMPLETE GOYERXMEXT CONTROL. The United States is the great est country in the world. We are the most religious, the best edu cated, and our living standards exceed that of any other nation, yet great movements are afoot to establish a new way of life for us. Our founding Fathers had little in hand, but they had plenty in their hearts and were endowed with a great vision that is respon sible for our being the great peo ple that we are. People from throughout the world, who are for tunate* enough to visit this great country, are swept off their feet at what we have, yet we Ameri cans are fighting for a change. Individual initiative, a free busi ness enterprise system and the opportunity to do whatever one is capable of doing without govern ment control or interference, is responsible for our greatness. •But, somewhere along the way, we decided that our government could do our job for us better than we could. Our states were all sovereign, our church and schools were free. We enjoyed states’ rights as expounded by the Constitution of the United States. Then our politicians began to expand the Federal government. Controls and taxes became the new order. The states began by asking Uncle Sam for aid to build highways. Today, every town and hamlet that wants a water system, sewerage or what-not applies for Federal aid. If a city or town plans to build a hospital, the plan ners seek Federal aid. WHO PAYS FOR THIS? The people. For every dollar we re ceive in Federal aid we are taxed seven dollars. How stupid can the people and our politicians be for asking such a tax burden? Because of Federal aid and Federal intervention, we have no more states' rights. We surrender ed all of our rights in exchange for Federal aid. A farmer today cannot plant what he wants to on his farm because of govern ment control. A farmer in one of our states planted several acres of wheat, not to sell but to feed his chickens. He ran a chicken farm. Because the Federal gov ernment did not give him permis sion to plant this wheat, they fined him. He could not pay the fine, or did not, so they sold his farm and all farm implements and gave him what was left. He took his family and left these United States and has settled in another country. Too many people in the country want something for nothing, and that is why we have lost practi cally every right guaranteed to us by the Constitution of the United States. In the past, a man got a job or went into business, and his ambi tion was to build for the future, to have security and protection for the future. Today, neither the working man nor the business man has to worry about the fu ture because the government will take care of both. The seeds of Communism and Socialism have been sown in this nation. Today Communist concept, ideology and philosophy is evi dent everywhere. The Commu nists have infiltrated our homes, our businesses, our churches, our schools, our government, and now they seek to divide our people through sit - in demonstrations, freedom rides and racial unrest and discontent. As soon as divi- Farm and situation the editors it io<jks 11ke wt a• e under ( ommi;rusts unless the A m< near making a move politicians that want the Federal government to t a k < ev'-r eveiy- tning for us. What has happened the red- blooded AMERICANS ? WHERE \KE THEY.’ I can tell Mr. Hough where some of tm.se red-blooded Ameri cans are. They are up and down Main .-treet, in every city and hamlet. They are the ‘T’m with you, hut I can’t afford to say so” people. They are the ones * h o stand to lose most in the future —but the only thing they can see is the loss of that dollar that might come in today The latest issue of Ranch describes thf nicely. A farmer wrote to complaining of the farm situation and government bungling in gen eral. He concludes his letter: "Mr. i Editor, if you print any of this. ! please don’t use my name nor the ! exact figures on my farm acre age. I’m having a hard time just making a hare living as it stands | MOW.” The editors commented: i "Okay, we’ve ‘doctored’ your : figures and your naim—and that’s | one of the reasons we’re going down the drain. Your T’m-with- i you-all-the-uvay-but-don't use-my- name’ philosophy is a national in fection which is leading us to dic tatorship, socialism and slavery. As Tom Anderson has said. Peo ple who won’t stand up and be counted will soon be counted out. People who won’t stand up and say ‘no’ will some day have to say ‘yes’ on their knees.” I douot there are many business men in the city of Newberry who will vote for Olin I). Johnston, Liberal, for Senate. But how many of them have the intestinal forti tude to. say so ? I know of a good number who have contributed to Bill Workman’s campaign—and that is fine, but : t is not enough. Leadership is needed, and these men could provide it. Doctors, dentists, merchants, lawyers, news media editors, textile workers, la borers—no category should be excluded, because I KNOW there are many in each of these cate gories who support Bill Workman for Senate. All, however, except the latter two, fear they will lose a dollar in labor union trade if they speak out for Bill Workman; yet they know that election of a man like Bill Workman is a begin ning on the road back to sane government. There, Mr. Hough, up and down Main street, U.S.A., are your red- blooded Americans. They don’t think of tomorrow—they only think of today. Registration Books Be Open The Newberry county Board of 1 Registration will be open Monday i and Turaday, October 1 and 2, jfrom ba.m. until f> p.m.., and Wednesday. October H. from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, for the purpose ! of issuing registration certificates. : This will tie the LAST time to get ! Certificates to vote in the General i Election on November 6th. Those who have lost Certificates : may have them re-issued, and j those who have changed precincts ' may have Certificates transferred i to the appropriate precinct at this ! time. Head Coach Harvey B. Kirkland L well pleased with the Indians vietorv over Catawba last Satur- dav. 1 >U’ he also realizes he and Organ, Bells To Be Dedicated j September 30th will he an out- i standing day in the history of I Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church. Drayton and Cromer streets, of which the Rev. Clarence K. Der rick, D.D.. is pastor. At the 11 o'clock eel vice Sunday morning, tiu- recent iy-in>tal!ed Allen Organ will bo blessed and the Carillon boils given in memory of Mr. B. Bryan Livingston will be dedicat- , ed. The new organ is a TC-4 Ai- i len with Celeste Strings and the ! outside connections for the Caril- j Ion bells added. It meets the speci fications of the American Guild of Organists and is the largest two manual electronic organ made by the Allen Company. At 4 o’clock on Sunday after noon a Sacred Concert will be presented in Mayer Memorial-. Guest organist will be Professor Darr Wise of the Music Faculty of NewUerry College. Participat ing in the concert also will be the organist of the congregation, An drew E. Price mud "the choir under the direction of Dr. Milton W. Moore, Head of the Music Depart ment at the College. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to share in this great day at Mayer Memorial. , nis squad have their work cut out tor them this week as they begm practicing for mighty Lenoir Rhyne. The Bears invade Newber- . ry this week for one of the most important contests in the young i season. Again the big factor in New- | berry’s most, recent victory was the terrific line play by Kirkland’s ! forward wall. For the second week i in a row the Indians’ forward wall I limited their opposition to less I than a hundred yards rushing. In two games Newberry’s opposition ! has gained only 189 yards on the j ground for an average of 94 yards i per contest. The line also did a good job of opening holes for the Indians backs to run through, for ' the Redskins have amassed a to tal of 448 yards via the ground |for an average of 224 yards per game. This is also shown by the i fact that the Indians have out- scored their opposition by a score of 44-0. , The leaders in the forward wall have l>een Tommie Witt, Charles Haggard, Jimmy Routon, Jimmy Viileponteaux, Dennis Lynn, Tra vis Rowell, Fred Haley and Wilie Mickle. FOOTBALL SEASON I’m a little late commenting on football season, because it has been with us several weeks, and thus far, it has been a winning season for both the Bulldogs and the Indians. Saturday night will be the Tribe’s opener on home grounds. Maybe it’s that liquid diet which Coach Kirkland offered Carson- Newman which accounts for the Indian’s success thus far. I am wondering— are THEY on that pre-game diet, or do they just try to give it to their opponents? The battle with Lenoir-Rhyne is almost always a ‘‘lu-lu’ and I hope you plan to be on hand Sat urday night. I also hope you will take a good look at our special- Football spread in this issue and will patronize the merchants who encourage and support the New"- berry college Indians. Tiu Shots Are Recommended It has been suggested by the Newberry County Medical Society that it might be well for as many people as possible to avail them selves of the flu vaccine, in the face of a possible epidemic. “This vaccine is available through local physicians and it is suggested that you contact your family physician to get the vaccine,” said Dr. V. A. Long, secretary of the Newberry County Medical Society. Anyone For Metrecal? JEFFERSON CITY, Tcnn. — “I’ll take blocking, tackling and beans” was the answer Carson- Newman’s Roy Harmon gave when he and his team were invited to abide with a vitamin concentrate as a pre-game meal before they clash with Newberry on October 6 in the South Carolina City. “Coach Kirkland (Harvey) in quired yesterday if we would like to have our squad served a liquid preparation that has been approv ed By the American Medical Asso ciation. He said that a serving was sixteen ounces and was chocolate flavored. 1 am going to write Kirkland and tell him that the way our boys have been blocking and tackling lately might necessitate something more to eat than a glass of this liquid which I am sure is o.k.” Hannon said. The usual C-N pre-game meal consists of Roast Beef, a baked po tato and a green salad without dressing and tea. Mrs M. F. Bowler, recently elect ed Historian of Drayton Ruther ford chapter UDC, will lead the historical program w T hen the chap ter meets next Tuesday, October 2 at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hunter Brown on Calhoun street. Associate hostesses will be Mrs. R. D. Wright and Miss Sallie Lee Cromer. Girl Scout Rally Friday Friday will officially begin the Girl Scout program for all New berry area girls for the ensuing year. Girl Scouts, Brownies, Leaders and all girls interested in Scouting are invited to meet at the Girl Scout cabin in Newberry from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday Septem ber 28 for the annual rallly. Everyone attending is asked to bring a nosebag lunch, ten cents for a drink and a stick of wood for the campfire. An exciting ev ening has been planned. Mrs. Walter Beck, president of the Newcomers Club, pours coffee for “Newcomers” as others of the Club look on. From left, they are Mrs. Jean Vernon, Mrs. Trudy Henderson, Mrs. C. K. Derrick and Mrs. V. W. Rinehart, officers; Mrs. W. J. Raffield, Mrs. Roy Melvin, Mrs. J. Ellis Denny and Mrs. Charles Jeremias, Newcomers. (Sunphoto.) H. H. RUFF SELLS PUREBRED ANGUS COWS H. H. Ruff of Newberry, recent ly sold four Aberdeen-Angus cows to Ervin Merchant of Kinards. The Newcomers club met Weo- nesday, Sept. 19 at the home of Mrs. E. J. Dickert with Mrs. B. A. Buddin and Mrs. V. W. Rinehart as hostesses. Twelve new mem bers, nineteen newcomers, and four guests attended. Before the meeting, refresh ments and coffee were served, with Mrs. W. Beck presiding at the coffee table. Mrs. W’alter H. Beck conducted the business meeting and express ed her appreciation for all the co operation and help given her since the club was organized. She then called on the program leader, Mrs. C. K. Derrick, who presented W. Fulmer Wells, a well known New berry man, who entertained the group with slides of his very in teresting tour of the West coast, and the World’s Fair at Seattle, Wash. His color slides of the beautiful gardens in Victoria, Van couver, Los Angeles and San Fran cisco were outstandingly beauti ful. The history of the club was giv en by Mrs. Charles Vernon, who announced the special project for the club would be the “Crippled Childrens Fund.” The meeting closed with prayer led by Mrs. Derrick. Newberry College will pay tri bute to one of its most outstand ing and most admired alumni on Saturday night, when it honors Fred D. < Dutch t MacLean during half-time of the Newberry-Lenoir Rhyne football game. Former player — former teach er—former coach; and still serv ing Newberry Co’lege through its athletic association, The Indian Club, Dutch MacLean drew the ad miration of Newberrians many years ago—an admiration which has not dwindled with the years. In 1913, a little “runt” Yankee from Youngstown, Ohio ama to Newberry college, and proved that size had little to do with ability on the gridiron, the diamond or the court. He excelled in all these sports, and even made the All- State basketball team one season —quite an accomplishment for so short a player. Coach MacLean went back to his native Youngstown, but the call of the South lured him hack to Newberry in 1921, and there he stayed until 1938—coaching the three major sports and turning out fine teams. He spent three years coaching at Porter Military Academy, and in 1951 accepted the position of superintendent of the Episcopal Home for Children in York. He remained there until his retire ment then, with his charming wife, the former Woody Bowman, re turned to Newberry to make his home and to come out of retire ment to the extent of conducting affairs of The Indian club. He was recently named to the S. C. Athletic Hall of Fame. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean have one son, Teddy, who is captain in the Marine Corps. Baptists Study Communism “Christianity Confront Com munism” will be the theme fc* - a statewide Baptist Conference to be held in the new Baptist Building in Columbia on October 8. The Rev. Francis Batson of Sumter, chairman of the South Carolina Baptist Christian Life Commission which will sponsor the conference, has announced that the morning program will focus on “Christianity, Communism, and the World Scene” and that the af ternoon session will be concerned about “Constructive Approaches to Communism as an American So cial Problem.” Dr. Ross Coggins from Nash ville, Tenn., a former Baptist mis sionary to Indonesia, former-Con- gressman James P. Richards of Heath Springs, Senator John C. West of Camden, and Dr. G. Mc Leod Bryan—an expert or. Africa who teaches at the Wake Forest University in North Carolina—will be among the outstanding speak ers on the program. Dr. L. D. Johnson of the First Baptist Church in Greenville, Edi tor James A. Rogers of the “Flor ence Morning News,” and Rev. Harold Cole, Assistant Secretary- Treasurer of the state Baptist Convention, are South Carolina Baptist leaders who will also be on the program. “All interested persons, regard less of their denomination, are in vited to attend,” Mr. Batson has pointed out, although the program is sponsored especially for Baptist laymen, students, and ministers. The new Baptist Building is lo cated in the 900 block of Richland Street and adjacent to the govern or’s mansion. There will be no registration fee. lil li im mm wm I m m m wM i! & A imA m s >N-.! I » 'I I The Newberry Newcomers Club welcomed newly- arrived residents of the city at a meeting held on Wednesday at toe home of Mrs. Elbert J. Dickert. Among the newest of the Newcomers present were, from leG. seated, Mrs. Joe Bernard, Mrs. H. E. Koon, Mrs. Charwo Von Herrmann, Mrs. James Rine hart, Mr.'. G W. Couch, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Charles Jeremias, Mrs. M. B. Fryga; standing .from left, Mrs. J. Ellis Denny, Mrs. Roy Melvin, Mrs. Jack Raffield, Mrs. Melver Fraser, Mrs. Murray Davis, Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. W. E. Hamilton, Mrs. A. B. Hair, Mrs. J. L. Heyer. (Sunphoto.) Gates Of County Fair Open Oct. 8th For Many Features Fair Time will soon be here and, according to Frank Sutton, fair manager, it will be a fine one this year with the Atlantic States Shows on the Midway, the Garden Club Flower show and many ex hibits to attract those attending. Beginning Monday, October 8, Aull Services At Pomaria James L. Aull, 68, of Columbia, died Friday in the Veteran’s hos pital in Memphis, Tenn., after an illness of six months. Funeral services were conduct ed at St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Pomaria at 2 p.m. Tuesday by Rev. Wyman Dowd. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Myrna L. Jennings of Colum bia, two sons, James Melton of the U. S. Air Force and James L. of Oxford, Ala.; five sisters, Mrs. J. E. Cannon and Mrs. Blanche Bundrick, both of Columbia, Mrs. J. H. Huffman of Newberry, Mrs. J. F. Metts of Spartanburg, and Mrs. S. R. Putman of Greenville; a half-sister, Mrs. Carl Sheally of Little Mountain; two brothers, L. D. Aull of Pomaria and R. S. Aull of Washington, D. C., also four grandchildren. County Board Sells $89,000 Bonds For Buildimg Purposes Dairy Farmers Meet Here Today Dairy farmers, including many Jersey breeders throughout South Carolina, will conver ! gef on New berry for a dairy field day on Thursday, September 27th. Breed ing and - management programs that have enabled two Jersey herds to reach top production levels will be studied.Farms to he visited in clude Henry L. Parr’s Headspring Farm and Dave Waldrop’s Jersey farm. County Agent A1 Busby along with P. T. Harris, President of the Newberry Cooperative Breed ing Association urges all dairy farmers to attend. In addition to studying the suc cess of the two Jersey herds, those attending * 1 Will he treated at noon to a famous Newberry-style Turkey stew diB$6r. The progralg begins at 10 a.m. at Headspring farm located four miles north-east of Newberry on the N e wberry-ClintoBi highway. Sponsors of the pairy Field day include Newberry^U Cooperative Breeding Associat^ij^i South Car olina Jersey Cattfc chib and Noba, Incorporated. Hunts Are Set By Department COLUMBIA. — Eleven hunts, each accomodating 20 hunters, will be held on the Bear Island Water- fowl Management Area with the deadline for filing applications November 1, it was announced by Director James W. Webb of the Wildlife Resources Department. Hunters will be selected on a draw basis. Hunts will be held November 21, 24, 27, 30 and December 3, 6, 11, 14, 19, 22, 27. If dove populations warrant it the duck hunters will be allowed to shoot doves on the afternoons of November 21, 24, 27, 30 and December 19, 22 and 27. Applications and other informa tion can be secured by writing Wildlife Resourcejs Department, P. O. Box 360, Columbia, Attn. Hunt Applications. No geese may be shot and regu lar limits and all other federal regulations, will apply on ducks, coots and mergansers. The County Board of Education met Tuesday night and heard a re port on the sale of $89,000 bonds for building purposes which it had previously authorized. Low bidder for the bonds was Johnson Lane Space Corporation, at an interest rate of 3.176627. There were seven other bidders, according to James D. Brown, superintendent of edu cation. The Board has not yet de cided on distribution of this money when the bonds are sold. The Board decided that all school superintendents in the coun ty shall be bonded under a blanket coverage and asked local concerns to submit plans and costs for such coverage to the Board. Most of the county schools un derwent some renovation, and painting during the summer, the Board was told, but no major re pairs have been undertaken except at Drayton Street School where a kitchen and cafeteria are being installed. A report was given of the amount spent by each school for renovation purposes. An application has been made to buy some property at Silver- street School adjacent to the rail road track. The Board decided the property might be sold but details are still to be worked out. The members were invited to view a program to be telecast over ETV at Mid-Carolina School on November 8th. The program is of interest to the School Board Asso ciation. The Board also approved paying expenses of one of its members, and one school admini strator, to the national convention of the American Association of School Administrators to be held at Atlantic City in February. Purchase of the Baptist Church property adjacent to the Prosper ity Elementary school was dis cussed, but no action taken. A special meeting of the Board was set for Oct. 17 to consider the cost and effort involved in having high school accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Only New berry High is at present accredited by the Association. the Newberry-Saluda County Fair will continue through Saturday, October 13. More than $5,000 is being offered in cash prizes this year, Mr. Sutton said, adding that the attractive prizes should en courage keen competition in all departments. White School Day at the Fair will be Wednesday and Colored School Day Thursday. A complete schedule of Fair activities will be given in next week’s issue of the Sun. Information concerning placing of exhibits may be obtained from Mr. Sutton, or the office of the County Agent or Home Demon stration Agent. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Yearbook Staff COLUMBIA. — Walter C. Bull of Greenville is editor of the Uni versity of South Carolina year book, “Thje Garnet and Black,” for the current academic year. Robert Bruner of Newberry has been named as fraternity editor. Sept. 30: Barbara Moore, Ju dith A.iy Wise, Doris Ringer, Johhny Bowers Jr M Mrs. Ethel Wicker, Miles Cheatham, Mrs, F. J. Harmon, Chris Word, Ear?. T. Eargle, Naomi June Temple ton, Linda Lee Carver. Oct. 1: Di. James C. Kinard, Mrs. Chevis I. Boozer, Walter Summer, Mrs. Maude G. Ross, Dr. Elbert Dickert, T. A. Har grove, Scott Elliott, Barbara Sue Long, R. T. Feagle, Mary Jo DeVore. Oct. 2: Ralph B. Baker, Mrs. Derrill Smith Beat, Eugene Stockman, Leonard Halfacre# Mrs. Ida Clamp, Betty Boozer, Ralph C. Johnson, Elizabeth H. Shannon, Mrs. Henry Lominack, Mrs. F. A. Boland, Nancy Har mon, Paul Harmon, Sallie L. Brandon, R. M. Blake, Ann Lipscomb, Bill Franklin, Nancy Underwood, Mrs. A. F. Busby. Oct. 3: James Clamp, Margar et Ann Spoils, Sallly Leonard Hodges, Guy Bowers, Mrs. John Miller, George Ward, Kay Beam, Mrs. Aubrey Davis, Mrs. A. T. Dennis, Charlie Harley, Char lotte Myers, Tommy Weir, Bob by Weir, Bobby DeHart. Oct. 4: Miss Josie Reid, Eva Jane Price, C. C. Fulmer, Mrs. J. G. Sease, Claude J. Price, Jimmie Ingram, Mrs. J. E. Neel, Bill Graham, A. C. Dys- kin, Mike Sharp, Maude H. Matthews, Johnnie Cousins. Oct. 5: Dr. Wayne C. Brady, Elizabeth Gibson Summer, Her bert Lee Gilliam, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Ed Thomas, Bec ky Burns, Mrs. Robert Sease, Carolyn Crowell, John J. Mc- Swain Jr., Bob Hawkins Jr., Bobby Lipscomb, Maxie Graham, Daniel Hutchinson. Oct. 6: Alice Williams, Guy Long, Mrs. A. N. Crosson Sr., Mrs. J. P. Boozer, S. M. Price, James Wicker.