Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Whit I want is the simple hie with mode r n convenient ^ ,n4 -.‘ml ‘ tttl To get ahead you have to push someone ahead of you and be push ed along by someone behind you. y VOLI/MK 26; Nl'MBKR XKWBKRRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. oCToRF.R * > * !-m*: S2.u.) R;-:k \ \r By The Way - Bv DORIS A. SANDERS \\ \\\ I I H! > ? •w . . B . u Bishop Gf Canal Zone Will County Board Speak In Newberry Tuesday Met Tuesday w: ti ., . t ,. r 11 ' ... ■ * \'i n)!, u'. 1 1 ;i tn,t . : ht-\' i:;t'I ;Bk 11'; : II \\ I i it :: 1 !'• 1 (•: 11 1 y in t f: U li. i:: • M Ur.' 1 < : ■l a: inch aii'i an h-i n l !V-t hr U < Ur b- ' 1 ‘ - u to ti.*- Yt: h M-i ! 4* ,. i o i»; . i • I t hu 1 li. . \ Tiiur.-niav ni S 1 ■ i It was !"'*>•- ■ : i. Iy imnoYi'il'ii' : or tlirin to S c r * ■ Y (• I YwiiC anu i‘i lVl‘ ry where In Ur n a> thi-y wi oil 1(1 have i i kuii i r...: i havi- nevt ' V .-(' en tWo pr» >- 1’C ■- • iYri' as much ten itory as Thr V d.3 :n thr : i in * ■ I he V were 1 .r rc. 1 fc . .•'Vt'd thi ni ; :> rou i id for a hrilt tV. (i r.oiirs Thu:s(i lay n nomine, and t.v : ! .in h t uni' 1 had h 1 it * ■ i - < Ul 1 < t n feel. I;;.; ar..l Tummit' \wn- iiirast-o \\ i; ; 1 •;,( !'• rc!i'. liirV At : t . :i Ni \\ If : \ . :t!:t: ! t «.*n :. .t.n-, *ju N t w i > : \ • li ] - ,\ lilt ;t t- ni' ■; t V\ .A L' it 1 ! \\ » *! t\ H i« A 1 i.! > .1!.;. _■ 1 f • i >■ i \ :111« t !.* i. V Ti!' ;:t\ ! iI r . ;<> v. t It - t-,. 1 ; ■ u:v. :i W ■ ■ ti..:- . \ i i ■;y • '.' ’ r. i ■ ^ - i .. . T I*' 1 litiV. \\ t- .li--- !>;••!',• i 1 . •]'. ;'i,:t : !.a*: “V; 1 ! tiki■ workman wn.L w in: BfJIASINC SH.N SiiAt- la.-t TiHiistit.y there are paai-ir.y ,'iyns that more pt-ciplt- ate Wiliiny to “.-Kind up and he counted.” I have notice'] a marked increase hi Workman stickers on cars of Business and professional folks — as well as a marked in crease in .he number of people wearing 1 Workman buttons. I am sure you will find that your busi ness does not suffer—and that if it does suffer from one element, it will pick up from another, be cause you have had the intestinal fortitude to speak out for what you believe to be right. Ey the way, I have information from a source which can’t be dis closed that certain very high- ranking Democrats in this state are quietly working for Work man, which goes to show that this isn’t a fight between Repub lican and Democrat, as the incum bent Senator would have the pub lic believe, but a light between liberalism and conservatism. The only question in this election, real ly, is ‘‘do you want centralized government” or “do you want constitutional government and free enterprise?” YOU are the- one who will ans wer that question on November Gth and I’m betting that the ma jority of South Carolinians do NOT want a welfare state. FEDERAL AID—AGAIN Ralph Watkins, director of New berry County schools, has said “I do not favor a broad program of Federal aid to education for two reasons: first, I believe South Carolina can furnish good schools more economically without Fed eral aid; second, I feel certain that such Federal aid would inevitably bring Federal control.” Iwas reminded of this state ment by Mr. Watkins when I read recently what happened in Hen derson, N. C. On September 4, J. C. Stabler, Vance County Super intendent of Schools, in a speech to a general meeting of rural school teachers, repudiated all of the agitation for so-called Fed eral aid. Such Federal aid he said, would be a “dangerous move.” He commented that the constant claim is that Federal money would be provided “with no strings attached” but he warn ed “this is impossible. When mon ey is provided, some type of con trol can be expected, only to be enlarged as the program contin ues.” Mr. Stabler said “big institu tions, including universities and schools, are brainwashing youth by some of their personnel, and often become a breeding place for unrest, ultra liberalism and actual Communism in some cases.” He urged teachers to “start now to explain and teach fully the func tions and all the facts about our Democracy and what Americanism means and how it works.” Those who have watched the liberal trend in North Carolina sat back and waited for Mr. Stabler to get his head chopped off for being outspoken. And what did the County Board of Educa tion do? It showed Mr. Stabler it coold go one step further. It came out with a ringing endorsement ctf Sput. Stabler’s position, and m Mvmhvt' < : '.hi' N* w tv Board of Kduvati at tin- lat mooting T.o -aay mgr.’, ho: .. a report < n the < o aa-rnor < t on- fereiK'o on Induration. ludiatry and Agrieiiiturr. h\ Boani n)"nn Ih !>■ Dr. -Ion t. Roc hr ami Dan, Hamm; Di irtoi ot Sr:io<.l> Rain: Wat.kin~ and Sapt. of Ivna at am Capacity Crowd Present For Workman Rally Thursday v. v.\y**«>£Svy. v. 'Ns- 1 nWy, \ • vr A -g. .. -a J ■■'i VV ' ■' .1 ame D. Bi a o ,vn, who att( • J; d r i i the ( 11 nfe ..Mir Yariou- phas OS ' ’t tiie a j.- ; r U > .'ion s a! the cor.ter *' Li r C S were r*‘!" nrte i hY tilt'.''' .U‘. • n U c - men. Mr Wa tk:n s also nave a : c } H ’*♦ on e n 1 o! 1 men t tip ii res and Mi S - russe <i ru .es an d regulations R’dV- ipF ■mm alied “Feu- :ai an:” really is and, a '(> do ng, ra i't the ])iiulie to a\a a. hi t*.o; a a < i e >’s t a mi i n g that h,u .' A i.o sm i. th..np as some- nlng for nothing. A A Dmt j • ■ f.. MHDB'ARE. m ;^t Wmmi I ■ m mm s kvX-Avt-sf: mm w hi: < omi i erning admission into the South ern Association of (’olicgcs and Secondary Schools. He was given : authority to p’ ocecii with inves-1 tigations to see how much would | be involved in order to have the j Whitmire high, Mid-Carolina ami j Gallman high admitted to t hi e J Southern Association. At pr sentj only Newbery high school, i n | this county, is an accredited mem- j her. In answer to a request from the Pomaria school for the construc tion of a new elementary school building, the Board will notify the area advisory board that the only funds available are those from the recent bond issue., which would not he sufficient for tlm construction of a new school. The New Hone Zion community. ' which has neen leasing a school E vis. li!; B. Edna; !{<>‘ Y* ! - i i U .1 recen V .'IH'.'C: ;. i ‘i answ c f ’ i r • i lose \vh L' , rente! id that thi re : r> dunge r hp (if Co mnimiist in tilt ra t i< >n on ou r O ( I roller ■ rani puses M r. H OoYlT sal d He ‘‘The suecess of i r ic ( 'em munis t alt Party s campus spe PC h program > of o- . . . can tie measured by the en thusiasm of top Communist offi cials who predicted several weeks ago that one thousand youths could lie recruited as Party mem bers before the end of the year.” College officials, he warned, should bear in mind that Commun ist speakers arc not bound by any obligation to tell the truth. These speakers are among the 925 known top Communists in the United States, the vast majority of them representing a cunning and dan gerous espionage threat. 4-H Officers Meet Monday Four-H clubs throughout New berry county will be represented 1 y newly elected officers at an Officer Training Meeting on Oct. 29 at 7:00 P.M. in the Newberry high school auditorium. T h e training meeting will be highlight ed by a Father-Son-Mother-Dau ghter banquet. Wayne Satterwhite, county coun cil vice president, will preside over the evening program. Devo tional, welcome, purpose and 4-H pledge will be led by active 4-H club members in the county. Coun ty 4-H council officials will pre side over the training session, teaching local club officials their duties, responsibilities, and obliga tions. Judith Halfacre, president; Wayne Satterwhite, vice presid ent; Debra Caldwell, secretary; and Bobby Lominick, treasurer; will lead their respective officers, informing members and answering any questions. During the officer training there will be .a parent discussion, led by .extension per sonnel; informing them of work done through 4-H clubs. County 4-H Council President, Judith Halfacre, will preside over the Father-Son-Mother-Daughter banquet. Rev. J. T. Chewming, the pastor of Mt. Tabor Lutheran church will give the invocation. Following the meal, introduc tions and comments will be given by A. F. Busby, County Agent. The movie “Man Enough for the Job” will be shown. This movie will make each person present proud that he or she has a part in 4-H club w’ork. Each officer should go away en lightened, wanting to do a better job in their local club during the coming year. Parents of each member will have a clearer un derstanding and appreciation for the work their children are doing for their club and community. 'he Rt. R- \ . R-l;'.’'.-ilil He tier .• ■ , B ni' o! 1 hr M’.'- i:;i y ! istrh-*. »•!' the Panama ; i. ’ ■ •..: : he Pr-utosiut t ami Chur h. will visit New- ry next Tur-uay, (K-tober 30. will 1 e !a South C a: Mina to end ihe mee.ing of the House Bishops which begins October Columbia. Bishop Gooden will come to Newberry after the business ses- ,'ions of the House of Bishops on Tuesday, and he will be the guest preacher at an Evening Prayer service at 8:00 p.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on Main Street. Immediate.ly after the service there will be coffee served in the Parish House so that the people of Newberry will have an oppor tunity to meet Bishop Gooden per sonally. He will he the house auest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gar- iington who lived in the Panama Canal Zone while Bishop Gooden has served there. Bishop Gooden will come to Newberry as one with enormous experience as a clergyman in areas of this hemisphere that are very much in the forefront of world t-vents today. In 1934 and 1935 he served as assistant chaplain to the Briti.'h Embassy in Mad- rhi. Spain, while studying at the University of Madrid. From 1935 U> 1939 he served as priest-in charge of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Camaguay, Cuba, and from 1939 to 1945 he served as the Dean of Holy Trinity Cathed ra] in Havana, Cuba. Since 1945 he has served as Bishop of the Missionary District of the Panama Canal Zone. This Missionary Dist rict takes in a half million square miles of territory which makes it one of the largest geopraphical j munity. T I its pi. 1 icy i- jurisdii timis in the Anglican Com-joipy nut heint munion, '-omprising the republics' Ky couldn't ■f ( uiomhia and Panama with the j instance. ' an. l Zone. At this vital cross- 1 The ! road of world trade and defense, the Church ministers literally to ah kinds and conditions of men both in English and in Spanish. Included in this number are many hundreds of U. S. Military per sonnel in the Canal Zone and in le ewinmunity center past, asked that ■ given to tlie com- iard announced that i .-el! scneiii piop- used. and that pul i' changed in t .ms Vets Meeting Is Sunday >ard has asked bids the U. S. Military missions Panama and Colombia. In addition to these responsi bilities, Bishop Gooden has also been appointed as Missionary Bishop in charge of the Episcopal Church’s work in Ecuador, The congregation of St, Luke’s Episcopal Church is honored to have this dedicated missionaiy worker of the Church wisit with them, and they cordially invite those citizens of Newberry who would like to hear Bishop Gooden to attend the service at 8.:00 p.m.. Tuesday, October 30th. up “Faithful Performance Ronds” for certain school personnel. The Board approved the Whit mire area’s paying for a planer and saw for the shop from build ing funds, also paying $200 for a f freezer for Carver school if it in I should be decided to purchase it. died Native Dies WASHINGTON, D. C. — Miss E. Capers of Washington here early Tuesday. She was born and reared in Prosperity, a daughter of the late Frank ,.nd Corrie McFall Capers. For many years she had lived in Washington, where she was eni- ployed with the U. S. Government before her retirement. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mat thew W. Rinfrette of Washington. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at Hysong Funeral Home in Washington. Burial will be in Prosperity Cemetery after the body is returned to McSwain Funeral home in Newberry. Brother Killed In Collision Herman Leroy McGee, 21, of Johnston, whose sister, Mrs. Mary Frances Taylor, lives in Newberry, was fatally inured about 1 a.m. Tuesday in the sideswipe collision of the car he was driving and a milk tanker. Also killed in the accident was Ralph W. Morris, 22 of Ward. Four companions of the two fatally injured youths were not seriously injured. They were identified as C. O. Clark, Jr. and Leon G. Morris, both of Johnston and M orris Holmes and Wyman Fulmer of Ward'. Mr. McGee was a member of Phillippi Baptist Church and the S. C. National guard. He was em- ploved at the Johnston Woolen Mills. Surviving are his parents, Roy and Mary Black McGee of Johns ton; a brother, Marshall McGee of the home and two sisters, Mrs. Joyce Glymph of Columbia and Mrs. Taylor. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at Phillippi Baptist church by Rev. R. W. McKinney. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Newberry count; Veterans of i World War 1 will meet Sunday, ; •.'ctobi-r 2n at 2:30 p.m. at the j Newberry County court house, | rather than on Saturday, October 27, as erroneously reported in the last issue of the Sun. The announcement of the meet ing came from Harold E. Child ress, Commander of the Depart ment o.. South Carolina, Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., Inc. who will be speaker for the meet ing Sunday afternoon. Mr. Child ress stated: “There will be a meeting of Veteian* of World War I, their wives anu widows at the Newberry County courthouse, Sunday, Oct ober 28, 1962 at 2:30 p.m. “You (veterans) are invited to this meeting and to bring your wife with you. At this meeting Veterans’ affairs, particularly re lating to existing and proposed benefits for World War I veterans will be discussed. “There will be officers from both the Barracks and Depart ment level present to assist in or ganizing a local Barracks.” Mr. Childress urged that all World War I veterans, their wives or widows attend this important meeting. W. 1). (Bill) Workman, Jr., can- ; didate for the United States Sen-; ate, -tops to chat for a few mo-I incut- during Iris whirlwind tour I Xewberry h\<t Thursday. In! the nhoto, from left, are George ; W. Martin, an unidentified out-of- j tow n visitor, Mr. Workman, Ray-j mond Blair, and W. E. Turner, Sr. Mr. Workman concluded his day of campaigning in Newberry by banquet at Newberry high school telling a capacity crowd at a Thursday night that “Ours is a fight which will be won. “We are not simply trying to beat an individual,” the candidate said. “What motivates this cam paign is an effort to give express ions to what people of South Car olina believe in. The pattern of national government distresses South Carolinians. ‘"This year,” Mr. Workman con tinued, “we have something new —an opportunity for every South Carolinian to make his or her vote mean something. This year, for the first time in my memory, we have more dedicated South Caro- * A ■■ . A Y v Hi 1 Pi mm mm IS RECOVERING AFTER ACCIDENT Henry Parr Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parr of the Clinton highway, is recovering at his home from injuries received.* when his bicycle was struck by a car as he was riding on the highway- near his home last Friday night. yj-ms BILLY O’DELL, star pitcher of the San Francisco Giants, was hero of the day in his home town Friday. A parade, a ceremony on the Community Hall steps during which Billy was given the key to the City by Mayor Ernest Layton, and a luncheon, honored the young baseball star on his return from the World Series and the end of the 1962 baseball season. In the photo above are, from lleft, Harry Hedgepath, who coached Billy as a student at Newberry High School; Billy; Johnny Buzhardt, of Prosperity, also a major league pitcher with the Chicago White Sox and Congressman W. J. Bryan Dora, who was on hand for the occasion. The day’s acti vities were jointly sponsored by the Jaycess and the Civitan Club* follolwing the proclamation by City Council of Billy O’Dell Day” in Newberry. (Photo by Nichols.) Art Winners Announced Cheryl Folk and Mary Helen Smith were Sweepstakes winners in the Art department at the New berry county Fair, according to an announcement made today by Frank Sutton, Fair manager. Cheryl won a sweepstakes ribbon on a pastel still life, Mary Helen on a charcoal life. Other -winners were: Junior Classification: Doug Bo- zard, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd; Ruthie Sanders, two 1st, 2nd, 3rd; Harry Cromer, two 1st; Ellen Altman, 1st; David Graham, three 1st, three 2nd, two 3rd; Warren Cook, one 1st; Leslie Hipp, five 1st, three 2nd; Jody Smith, 1st, 2nd; Keith Nichols, 1st. Eddie Rodelsperger, two 1st; 2nd; 3rd; Cheryl Folk, two 1st; 2nd; Judy Counts, 3rd; Clay Duf- fie, 1st; Steve Armfield, 2nd; 3rd; Bobby Smith, 1st; Ann Senn, 2nd; Lynn Altman, 3rd; Becky West moreland, 1st. Thirteen-15 year old: Mary Helen Smith ,two 1st; Nelson Counts, 2nd; Nick Davenport, two 3rd; June Rice, two 1st, 2nd; Jon Smith, 1st; 2nd; Betty Fryga, three 1st, two 2nd. Non-professional: Inlaid .wood craft, Larry Pyle, 1st; Etching, Mrs. Ira Gibson, 1st; Picture made from seed, Forest Hill Home Dem onstration club, 1st. Professional: Hand made doll collection: Mrs. Floyd Blakeley, 1st. Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, President of Newberry college, will be banquet speaker at the celebration of the 125th Anniversary founding of the Friendly Society of Savannah, Georgia, on Friday evening, Oct ober 26. On October 24, he will ad dress a dinner meeting of the Savannah Area Alumni of New berry college. Practice Teach For Six Weeks Tuesday morning, October 16, thirteen Senior students began 6- weeks of practice teaching in the secondary schools of Saluda and Newberry counties. Practice teach er training is required by the State department of Education for a certificate to teach in schools of South Carolina. For the first time this semester all student Teach ers will be involved in six-weeks Block program. This work is carefully supervis ed by Prof. James L. McCord and Dr. James R. Dotson, Professors in the Education department. The practice teachers are Bar bara Blair and Jane Eisner, Busi ness Education at the Newberry high school; Annie Lynn Hawkins and James H. Villeponteaux, Ma thematics and Fitzgerald Jones, English at the Newberry High school; Loretta Brown, Mathema tics and John Weathers, Social Studies at Mid-Carolina High School; John Mclnnis, Social Studies, Marie Muckenfuss, Busi ness Education, and William Sum mer, Mathematics at the Saluda High school; Keith Jones, Social Studies, Kathryn Whitaker, Sci ence, and Ann Wild, Mathematics at Junior high school. linians interested in politics then ever before.” The speaker told the audience iVat during his eiiti'e campaign, from the time he was nominated in the Republican convention to this date, “I can tel! you that not a person has asked for a thing. All we ha\e binding us together is an interest in good government. What other people do is their business—what we are doing is right.” Ml*. Workman referred to the administration sending 23,000 troops into Mississippi to enforce entrance of one student into the University. “John F. Kennedy, more than anyone, is persuading people in South Carolina that there must be a change,” he said. “We have come to an administra tion and tribal group so determ ined to run affairs of the nation that they want to scrap the Cons titution. That’s the threat we face today. I see in the hands of the Kennedy Administration a plan to crush anything that stands in their way.” He said that since January 1962, the President had asked for more power than any other President has ever had. Master of Ceremonies at the rally was James F. Coggins. Dr. Paul L. Grier spoke the invocation and Mayor Pro-Tern Frank Arm- field, Jr., brought greetings from the city on behalf of Mayor Ernest, Layton, wha was unable to attend because of illness. Mr. Workman was introduced by Robert Chap man, chairman of the S. C. Re publican party. At the conclusion of Mr. Work man’s address, Mrs. Workman, who also had spent the day cam paigning in Newberry, was pre sented a bouquet of roses from the Newberry County Workman for Senate Committee. The pre sentation was made by N. Kibler Willliamson, chairman of the com mittee. Newcomers Hear Miss Naniche The Newcomers’ club met Oct 17th at the home of Mrs. T. Roy Summer, Jr., with Mrs. Charles E. Ragland as assistant hostess. The meeting was opened with Mrs. Walter H. Beck, presiding. Mrs. Fred Julian, program chair man, presented Mademoiselle E. Naniche, teacher at Newberry col lege as guest speaker with her interesting topic being: France. The Civic League invited the Club to assist with the Christmas Tea decorations at the Community Hall. There was a large attend ance present with invited guests, and refreshments were served with Mrs. Summer presiding at the coffee table.. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Oct. 2^^MrsT^Taude Sanders, M. P. Davis, Bobby Schumpert, Betty Joyce Turner, Dan Lewis, Bonnie King, Martha Sue Fant, Mrs. Myra Cannon, Miss Cora Dominick. Oct. 29: Mrs. Welch Wilbur, Rickey Perry, Charles H. Boyd, III Wayne Sheppard, George Heller, Harold O. Cook, Peggy Schumpert, Robert Merrill Sim mons, Harmon Bedenbaugh. Oct. 30: Miss Dollie Mae Senn, C. Hugh Shelley, H. M. Har man, Carol Hipp, Edmunds Young. Oct. 31: Mrs. M. I. Youmans, Mrs. C. W. Bedenbaugh, Nancy Lou Long, Ida Satterwhite, Hugh Sheely, J. L. Eargle, Ag nes Eargle.* Nov. 1: Louise Cobb, Jerald Smith, Mrs. Miryl Glymph, Mrs. Dorothy Son Pyle. Nor. 2: Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Mrs. Julia R. Smith, Mrs. I. H. Wilson, John W. Waldrop, Lula Mae Martin, Loretta Derrick, Harry Stone, Sr., The© Neely, : F. A; Boland, Mrs. A. M. Dorn- inick. Mack Dominick, Sgt. Ed ward Myers. Nov. 3: Bobby Ruff, Bruce Hawkins, Jack S. CHm, Bobby Davis. MM .." A" x.'.i- ■AS:: sfis" ■