Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K (I t p, V I :. a ■ <: Statt t * ■: : V : ’ ’ ■ ! < i: • a isiru.v j, r, ! he \ t w h, r , ''ill! ■'■i.l i 11- [>:!c cli-ctiifn icturn-' m si ! uc'- \ (i.i' n H • -A h 11 ii he h roadca -i 11 \. r K ad a* > ! ;i . t p i:. '•'• K 1) K he c i n n i n u -hut ■?! N alt! r •: ll m.. a i "huh time l h * [mlU tdi i Ihd! tn a na c t r- ar * i -k. a I to please <a!i ret a rn> tor thi "ill a 1. rata io The > ii n a -in in t'- ■ O 11 ! 1 i I' mm piei ted it w ii! No 1 i, ll JU'Ce'-- - a ’ ' to i r a i ? i h t radio -! at ion. 1 hr >L i n. V\ K I >h. and i hi u e n - oral u h i i < u i i ! a ppr.a i a I. Ihe cim) ju* rii 11 * o n ■:»! mahap t r- Ih C e I - lint ih. i^ in! < >rm at nm in . t - t) U K'k - ‘ ir» |H •' ^1 t) ! the fhief. ! i li> " t t Homecoming Queen Mm \\ : ri.ni • • : •. ; ) * ii / : ■ * . )■ .. i. . . . - Ai A • j. •. v i.. M, I t.-vii *. na: ic:,:i. , ;i -, • ■ ; in A !'I .-< ]( ) * ‘ U’1;. ha<; ' i - !e >a\' feeeiA.ly: l- uh- Ma. Af'i’F. t t'l'.ir-; wa- t'ai'nwn j *! t.. '.'.a- ke.natdiia! ani; j^u In-I'na- turiai ].! anaiie.' (in Suut ii Caruli- ;ia) harvesting vic tory in each ease. Incumbent Oitn .h.hnston s n.a.'heci tiie chalienye of (lover- no: Ernest Hollins > ami his re actionary hackers in the Senate i 'a ce Jt would tie inconsistent of < (>PE to have thrown "full-scale effort" in the primal y and not follow :t up in the g-eneral election. We want men who are put into office by the people and that means the ordinary citizen--not organized proups. I was first in dignant, later amused, by the letter published in the Greenville N ews Sunday from someone in Elemson, who intimated t b at ‘‘conservatives. and Republican conse^vtitives in particular” could afford to throw Slot) and $100n in the campaipn pot and it would never be missed. Well, in our case, $10 in such a pot would be missed, and this is true of the vast ma jority of people who are workinp for Workman. True there are some who mipht lie able to turn loose $100 or $1000 dollars with no ^reat strain, just as there are on the Johnston side of the fence— but these are in the minority. The people who are REALLY working - for Workman are those of us -who have jcuch small in comes that we would like to see a man go to Washir.g.ton who will make an effort to CUT govern ment expenditures and CUT taxes bo that we might enjoy a few of the luxuries of life. More important, we .are inter ested in a man who will try to turn the tide of Socialism back and advance the theory that this country was made great because of its free enterprise system. We believe that Bill Workman is that man. 1 i 4-H Banquet Was Monday J. -B. Wililams State 4-H Club Agent, was the principal speaker at Newberry County’s 4-H Father- Son and Mother-Daughter Ban quet Monday night at Newberry High School. The theme of Mr. Williams’ talk was “Learn, Live and Serve.’’ Miss Judith Halfacre, county president, presided. A training session for new 4-H officers preceded the program. During this time, Al Busby, coun agent, and Mr. Williams, spoke to parents. A movie, “Man High for the Job” was shown at the banquet, sponsored by the State Bank and Trust Co. of Whitmire. M iss Joyce Cook was crowned Newberry Hiph School Home coming Queen during half-time of New herrv-Clinton football gam*' last Frida> night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ko> L. Cook of Newberry. Other candidates fo r the honor "ere Miss Nit a Longshore, Miss Mar tha Bro"-n and Miss Donna Nichols. (Photo b> Nichols.) SCN Promotes Lewis Shealy The ru-oniiiticn of I.ow:s f Shealy to Assistt'.nt Vice I’n si<; eni of the South < 'aro.'iua Nation- ai Bank. New: - ■< y. ed today by John T pros a • t !: t 1:: ca i'g o Xe\v! ier: v ot t icc Mr. Shoaiy joined <i s ji t m »< > k i\ u t ■ ] t r i! i ol f )<■ c. After ho lit! ’: j sitious. he was pro sistant Cashier in Installment Loan Department. Prior to joining S( .M i-. Siiea- ]y Wxis bookkeeper .for the Shealy Motor company aad before that was employed by the W. E. Long company, Newberry. Mr. Shealy graduated from the Little Mountain High -school and Robinson Business college. Also he has completed several Ameri can Institute of Banking courses. During 1945 and 3.946, Mr. Shealy was in the army and work ed in the finance department. He is on the Board of Directors of the Newberiy Civitan club. Treasurer of the Newberry Sal vation Army, and Assistant Treas urer of the Lutheran church -of the Redeemer. Mr. Shealy and his wife have one daughter. *w ( i GETS CER17FICATE Among those who will receive Certificates for their outstanding work in the 1962 Mental Health •Bell-Ringer campaign is F. Scott Elliott, Sr., Newberry MHA Bell- Ringer chairman, according to T. E. McCutohen, president of the S. C. Mental Health Association. Rates High On Merit Exams Allen Barron Jr., of Joanna is one of three National Merit semi finalists in Clinton High School, according to a recent announce ment from the school. Others are Marjorie Arnold and Joe Getty’s of Clinton. These three students became semi - finalists through their outstanding performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. In April, 1963, the names of the Merit Scholars will he announc ed. Each Merit Scholarship is a four-year award to cover the un dergraduate college years. The recipient’s stipend is tailored to fit his need. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barron, Sr. Mr. Barron is assistant secretary of Joanna Western Mills Company and is cotton buyer for Joanna Cotton Mills. Mrs. Barron is the former Miss Sara Linda Coggans of Newberrv. ! 1 _ 1U In almost any /own—When it rams | j iust 3 drops—Wonder »hy i'cti.o | STOPS? NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER $■ , i ■/s t.K YEAR By The Way - B* DORiS A. SANDERS Returns Will Be Broadcast United States Senate Race Wi Be Main Issue On Tuesday I Newberry county vi-ter? to the piuls m .\t Tu* so: ember 6. with Ll Is-ucs : although me.-l v .ter.- aware of one issue—who the next Unite-; State" from South Ua ; oiit.n’’ The 12 ('on.-1 itut ment- are far in rh< as far as most cerned. Thee wi!! ■L itiai Amend h te k g i'o u nd decide voter s are eon- be going to the whet he.(Aim ! n m wsm ■ \ G F PI .ACE in the float division of the Newberry parade' was the Junior (’lass float, shown gh “Bulldog” in the foreground, is sending • evil” into orbit. Sharing honors with this • hman (ha.-.- float, which dejiieted two foot- >; bt ing pul its I 'by the “Red Devil.” The two •j;/,. ; n this d > is ion. Winning the $5 prize wa- the Bioii.gy Club of the High School, a-, se an d te resemble a big bug in the pro- polls to Johnston oi William D. (BIB) Workman will go to Washington. D. C. in January 1963. Despite some anprehension a- hout the .netliod of voting. the balloting will be simple. In New berry county, then is opposition only in the U. S. Senate race. All other State or Congres.-iona ; dis trict nominees are unopposed and although their names are printed on the ballots, it is not necessary to vote for them in order to in sure their election. The only no i ) cY . Br I O 11.1 iiv Nichi A voter to do the box bv Elect Conservatives t\ DUNN (i ARKNCE U. MAMON thing necessaiy for a is to place a cro-s in the name of Olin D. Johnston if he wishes to vote for Jolinstuig or in the box lie-id-- the name of William lb Wiekman. if be wisln-- i' ole \\ !i;a!i. il'- \ :da ■\ 1 • Beguiald Holier ‘ and Eniseonal A ti<- ■ it ; i< ini. > -uiiiy in this election tu see this ■ i iwsitive political progn’ess. Here • t t. C'onser\ative Congress could and nrcioahlv will do in the future, it ! one mend a a ■ iiiip ha ■ ii > i * > n i i o t (), f to!' of St. n, Bi -hop of 1 he Mi s s i o n iarv Di strict < »f the Pa. >5 ama 1 Zone • d, S I ! o k * * Tmo tia\ « \ eh ’ll g at St . Lul- :e’ S E j) i S cop a 1 chare I; in N \c- U i ten d 11) o ■ th" ! louse ■[' 1 di 'Mops meet in g. Frit If t 11 the m, ciiing nn ef 'viUn fide mis wi iom he had kilo w n in th.e ( a n ai Zor< .—Mr. and r< H n 11 ■:’t a rc M :. Gat ding’ :on, Lis op te iioden. Mi •s . Garii ngion and Li ike ’s. 1 , Sunp huto.) would pinYua- ti of Education to ■ \v i i a • A i n - ■:. -; i: 1 e!: t the State Board i'e com pi isid ot loin earn o f tht na\ t- Oiiia' in me oast <iiiu pi eu<.t«»gv '> m viw m ». ». »» j o..v ... .m , f ’ i dicial eiicuit- elerted iiy the leg-i eiet te(l. i dative delegations of the eoun- 1 .Most Americans want to conserve and build upon the j ties within the circuit. In New berry, this would provide a mem ber from the counties of Newher- 1 ry. Greenwood, Laurens and Ah- | beville and the member would he ’ elected by the delegations of > those counties. The second Statewide Amend ment would reduce residence vot ing requirements from two years in the State, one year in county and four months in the precinct, to one year in the State, 6 months in the county and three months in the precinct. This amendment has been pro- hasic principles which have made our country great. They want to conserve our tradition of freedom, of individual ini tiative, and individual incentive, and the system of incentive and reward, which built this great republic. They want to conserve free market mechanism by such measures as debt management, money and tax credit adjustment and to throw out government controls which hamper and shackle business. They want to conserve the integrity of the people’s dollar and they want to avoid inflation. They want to conserve our natural resources and to de velop them by private enterprise, and they want to conserve our forests, our water sheds, and all our other vast resources. In other words, American people want to conserve the things that have made us successful. A truly Conservative congress can be assured if fifty new Conservative Congressmen can be elected, and it we keep the ones we now have in Congress. If there had been just 20 more Conservatives in Congress in the session just ended, they would have blocked the stacking of the Rules Committee which has had far-reaching and disastrous effects. They would have blocked a large part of the unjustified spending authorized by this Congress. They would have cut right down to the bone the wasteful foreign aid squandering-, especially to Communist-controlled I countries. Twenty more conservatives in Congress would have killed | that obnoxious tax bill with its several disastrous provis ions. And they would have repealed or severely cat hack those vast farm subsidies by which your grocery bilk will be kept at their present high level. Your money would not have been purchasing the worthless United Nations bonds that have been authorized by this Congress. Twenty more would have forced the balancing of the budget and would have held our spending within oar income to restore foreign bankers’ eonfidenee in our dollars. A Conservative congress would not succumb to the Ad ministration pressures for the big Socialist welfare and labor legislation that was enacted. Elect at least 20 more Conservatives—fifty will be better —and many of these enactments can be repealed, and this would include the infamous Disarmament Act. A weak, wobbly and conciliatory foreign policy could be replaced by a firm, positive policy that would stand 1 up ag ainst the Communist conspiracy. Conservatism is an- active, dynamic, political force that can save our country. Any American who is interested in helping accomplish this goal of at least 20, and perhaps at least 50 additional Conservative Congressmen, should get into the campaign now, to assure this victory. Any American who is worried about the continuing ad vance of Communism; about the instability of Supreme Court decisions; about the influence of appeasers and com promisers in our State department, can do something about it in the November 6th election. There is nothing wrong with the United States that a responsible patriotic Congress could not correct in a single one of its two regular sessions. On the other hand, just a few more ‘“flaming Liberals” added to those now’ in the House and Senate will give the green light to the complete control of vour liberty and property by Presidential decree. posed beea use many emp loyees of new indt jstry in Sou th C aroii- na ha ve been denied. for two years, the : right to vote ■ in local. State and National ek ’etions. The thirti A n endment w o u Id permit the General Asst emhl y to divide the S tate into Fo) cstr y dis- triots. This amendment !--- fa tvored by the Fori •stiy Study t 'ommittee of South C arolina, the For esters Uounci 1 of S hiuth Uarobn. a. and the Chief Sam Beam Died Suddenly Last Sunday ' Newberry Fire Chief Sam D. : Beam. 62, a veteran of almost 41 j years in fire fi^htinjr and chief | of the Newberry Volunteer Fire ! Depart me t since Dee. 22, 1943, i when he was elected to the po-i- 1 tion, died suddenly at 6 a.m. Sun- ! day at the Newberry County Mem- j orial hospital. Chief Beam had been a member ; of the Newberry fire department i since 1P2i. I A son of the late Sam and Hat- ! tie Lee Beam, he was a member Special Meeting Of City Council At a special meeting - last Thurs day right, City Council agreed for the city to erect, maintain and take down Christmas lights, and gave permission for the Newberry Civitan club to held the annual Christmas parade at 4 p. m. Nov ember 24. Council also heard a recommen dation from City Manager Ken Riebe that the city offices be renovated and a secretary be hired to make and keep much needed records and information because uf the increase in amount of rec ord keeping in recent years. Auth ority to hire the secretary was Champion Sets Dividend Rate At a meeting of the Directors of Champion Papers Inc. today a dividend of $1.12 Ig per share was declared on the preferred shares, payable January 1, 1963, shares of record November 30, 1962. Also a dividend of 30 cents per share on the common shares, p£ yable December 1, 19n2, shares ot rec ord November 9, 1962. the Lutheran church of The I postponed until next Council meet- S. C. State Commission of For estry. The last Statewide Amendment would raise the jurisdiction of the magistrates. At present they may handle cases where the fine would not exceed one hundred dollars or imprisonment of 30 days; the Amendment would provide juris diction over cases where the pun ishment involves two hundred dol lars fine or 30 days imprisonment. All of the county amendments pertain to increasing bond e d indebtedness of the counties in volved, most for school purposes. These amendments must be app roved state-wide, even though they pertain only to the counties in volved which are Anderson, Dor chester, Cherokee, Florence, Jas per, Greenville, Richland and Spartanburg. The Richland amendment to in crease bonded indebtedness is for the purpose of building a Civic Center of the scope of such colis eum-auditorium operations as that in Charlotte. The building will benefit everyone in the State, but the citizens of Richland county wfll pay for the center with a six mill tax on all county prop erty owners. Before this can be done, citizens throughout the State must vote to allow Richland County to raise the ceiling on its bonded indebtedness. Those who would like to see a Civic Center erected in South Carolina for all to use, but for Richland County to pay for, should put a check or cross mark in the square after the words “In favor of the amend ment.” Redeemer, a past Master of Am ity Lodge 87, AFM, a Shriner, a past patron of the Order of the Eastern Star, chairman of reli gious education for Eastern Star orders over the State. He was el ected third vice president of the S. <Stale Firemen’s Association in I'.UT. and elevated to President in 1953. The popular fire chief is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Sara Amick Beam, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Haile of Columbia. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Lutheran church of The Re deemer by Dr. H. A. McCullough Jr., Dr. Carl Caughman, Rev. Ben Clark and Dr. N. E. Truesdell. Burial was in the Prosperity town cemetery. Pallbearers were Ed Hazel, Er nest Layton, Jimmy Sease, Colie Dowd, C. C. Wallace and Jack Senn. Honorary escort was com posed of members of the New berry Volunteer Fire department, the Newberry Police department, Order of the Eastern Star, City Council, Ed Blackwell, C. A. Duf- ford, Sr., and Dr. V. W. Rine hart. LARRY PYLE JOINS NAVY Larry Allen Pyle, nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Ezra D. Hyler of 1234 Walnut St., has joined the Navy and is now stationed in San Diego, California. JOHN LAYTON IS HONORED John A. Layton recently gave a paper before the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists (AOAC) in Washington. D. C. His paper was entitled “Chemical Contiol in Production.” Mr. Layton is Chemical Produc tion Head and Division Superin tendent for the American Agri cultural Chemical company with main offices in New York City. He and his family make their home in Mountainside, N. J. Mr. Layton is a native of Newberry. OTHER WINNERS IN ART DEPARTMENT The following ribbon winners in the Art department of the New berry County Fair were inadvert ently omitted from the article in last week’s issue of The Sun: Suzi Long, 2nd on Original wat er color; Kay Bozard, 3rd on a crayon drawing; Connie Sanders, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd on water color, j 3rd on original, water color. ing, but Council authorized the renova tion of office space at a cost not to exceed $1,100. A complaint was made that the nigh banks of the parking lot rented by the city at the corner of Johnstone and Coates streets created a hazard to motorists. The City Manager- was requested to see if some plan could be agreed upon with the owner of the prop erty to remedy this condition. Mr. Riebe reported that at a state-wide meeting of Civil De fense officials, which he attended, a request was made that the cities formulate plans to cooperate with counties, so there would be co ordination and no overlapping of efforts. He also reported that there was a possibility of Shawnee Manu facturing company renting a park ing lot for private parking of em ployees, if terms with the owner could be arranged, and the city would aid in making entrances and leveling. Council accepted a deed from George F. Scruggs for a two inch water, line extending from the city limits for a distance of 1000 feet on the west side of College Streep Extension. Council was informed of region al meeting of S. C. Municipal As sociation at 2 p.m. October 31 in Anderson, and S. C. City Manag ers Association meeting November 16-17 at Hilton Head. The city clerk and treasurer was authorized to sign a check with the county treasurer trans ferring funds remaining in the Newberry County Airport Improv- ment Fund to the treasurer of the Newberry County Airport Com mission. The City Manager advised Coun cil that an engineer of B. P. Bar ber and Associates made an in spection of the recently installed water and sewer lines and recom mended various corrections. L’DC CHAPTER TO MEET TUESDAY Drayton Rutherford Chapter of the UDC will meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Fellers on Tuesday morning, November 6 at 10:30 A. M., with Mrs. L. G. McCullough and Miss Rosabel Thompson, as sociate hostesses. Mrs. George Mc Call will have the historical pro- gram. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Teacher was explaining to her class that a number of sheep is called a flock and a number of quail is called a covey. “Now,” she asked, ’’What is a number of camels called?” A nine year old lad had a quick answer: “A carton.” Nov. 4: Mrs. J. C. Harmon, June Roberts, J. C. Doolittle, Candace Graham Ruff, Jimmy Longshore Mrs. Lula E. Hitt, Mrs.Gus Franklin, Henry Frank lin, Mrs. George B. Brooks. Nov. 5: T. S. Riley. Judy She- aly, Vonnie G. Chapman, W. B. Boinest, Jr., Ryan Graham, Mrs. Alice Shealy, Mrs. Carl Setz- ler, Floyd Amick, Martha A. Young, Buddy Wilson, Jane Bedenbaugh. Nov. 6: Mrs. J. C. Kinard, Miee Mary Wheeler,James Mills, Mrs. Wilbur Boozer, Jimmie Gly- mph, Jr., Larry Cromer, J. Foster .Senn, Charlie I. Amick, Sammy Price, Vinnie L. Hin- nant, Tyler Britt, Mrs. Tommy Mills, M. W. Felker, Coke S. Dickert. Nov. 7: Mildred Ruff, J. T. Bouknight David Ringer, Mrs. M. P. Connelly, Jon Dickert, David Edward Berley, Jean Alt man, Frank Sutton, Walter H. Beck. Nov. 8: Mrs. Jack Chappell, Mrs. McHardy Mower, Tommy Chappells, Barbara Gilstrap, Carrie Norris, Mary Eva Doo little, Hugh Ballentine, Mrs. George W r . Summer, Mrs. H. J. Touchberry, Berley A. FretweJl, Nancy Paysinger, Carol Setz- ler Harley, AI Busby. Nov. 9: Mrs. Hrnry Sowell, R. G. Ringer, Hal Kohn, Jr., K. L. Martin, Bill Long, Peggy Koon, Mrs. Pauline Lathrop, Mrs. Bes sie Nichols Lake. Nov. 10: Mrs. Chris Kaufmann, Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Luther Ami, Luther Hamm, Mrs. W\ B. Timmerman, Henry Nichols, Shelby Jean Neel, George R. Summer, G M. Neel, Celia Dod- gen, Ted Davenport, Judv Berrv, Richard H. Briggs, C. C. Lomi- nick.