Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. w ' gum ggSS-’ ■ ! 3t» Mr:: FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1952 THE NEWBERRY SUN ' il p >iv : mmM <4* .. J - jgpssasajg — > gMSiT ■. ' yy <'9&y/. •$>. <?>. if® yZ4/'' ■ ■x'":' - : :: : ' . : : ■ :1 " ; T?k.. :.. . •- :■, <;:?: Bfl iKgi ^:.:' ' - v «' i : ;' V,r. «iy*' ^' • THC. STARS !• ^ .: : '-w:- : •^. : - ^2t ■ * ww - ^ ■T£l ~^X xJJSw-,.? RETRIBUTION • . . British M. P.’s move trailer across entrance of Communist Radio Berlin studio to force Red vehicles entering to aubmit to search after Russian cars were found to be smuggling unauthorized Germans into the building. f •;• . if I * Ml ’.-.•f+S.WMK--- f :V.T< ■><&#< 1 <:>:&: mm mm mi E ml PARTNER IN HOAX . . . Con gressional Medal of Honor win ner Maynard Smith's rescue of Mrs. Ernestine Whomble (above) from sixth-floor ledge in Wash ington was bared as a publicity hoax. bs AS GOD MOVES US . . . The Bethel Reformed church, Phoenix, 111., is rolling from its former loca tion to a new site in Harvey, 111. Although the new site is only two blocks from the old, tbs church must travel in a roundabout circuit, since shorter routes are too narrow for passage. * vffl Q, X ^ - fdst« r » r■:•*>■ •>>>-y-;»VAvvr‘X*j^vyfix . *%/"*** rsc® r mm . ; MOOSI UllUM » V’ v r With just one grease, Sinclair Litholine, you can lubricate chassis, wheel bearings, water pumps, universal joints... of your car, truck or tractor... winter or summer. Farmers find it does a better job at each lubrication point than the ’’specialized” greases they formerly used. FARM ADVANTAGES at-a-glance: 1. A finer grease at every point. 2. Less danger of applying the wrong grease. 3. Quicker greasing operations. 4. Smaller grease stocks — one instead of 3 or 4. 5. Fewer grease guns. 6. Less waste. with MOORE REGISTERS REGISTER FORMS •nd ACCESSORIES Moore Registers and RogUtor Form* atturo protection, avoid customor mitwnderstanding, prevent lost copies and simplify daily audit. m. MOORE REGISTER FORMS ... designed by experts, will solve your business form needs. Ksgsiegi Wo defiver direct to farms. Phono or writ* us. Strother C. Paysinger Suppliers of Sinclair Prod. Newberry, S. C. SINCLAIR UTHOLINE WlTI-PURPOSf GREASE MOORE CARBON ROUS ... manufactured from the finest grade of wax ' and other ingredients, muilral aMure legible writings. A MOORI REGISTER and REGISTER FORM FOR EVERY FORM OF BUSINESS The Sun Phone 1 AN OPEN LETTER TO HARRY TRUMAN By Richard Ben Wand My Dear Harry: I have but one reason for writ ing this letter to you and that is to ask you to quit meddling in politics. During your seven years as President of the United States, you have done more than your share in lousing up every thing for which our Republic stands, and I think it is time you took the back seat you so richly deserve. As President, I suppose you are boss of the Democratic Party. As party boss, your influence is significant, and in some quarters it is respected. This influence of yours, however, is dictatorial in flavor, and no matter in which direction you channel it, the re sults cannot be other than harm ful to our country and our peo ple. I have heard you referred to frequently as “Little Caesar.” The original Ceasar was for a time a man of great influence, but eventually he met the fate of all so - called dictators on down through history. Power has a strange way of distorting a man's thinking processes, and soon he can think of nothing but the “Great f.” When this occurs, the man is through. You are through, Harry, so why don’t you wake up and see that it is you who are out of step, not your 160,000,000 “subjects.” How many times do you have to be rebuffed before you realize that the President of the United States is a servant of the people, not the other way around? Weren’t you even a little bit impressed when the Supreme Court clipped your wings ? You have indicated that you will stump the country in a “whistle-stopl^ tour in' behalf of the Democratic nominee for Presi dent. By what right can you spend tens of thousands of the taxpayers’ dollars to personally campaign for any one party’s candidate when this money was contributed to the Government by all the people? This is an outrage and I, for one, am un willing to sanction it. Let the Democratic ' Party foot its own election bill. Another thing. From the time of Washington until the time of Roosevelt, the Congress of the United States was boss of the country. This body of legislators, elected by the people, decided what was good for the nation and What was bad, passed what laws were necessary to conduct the affairs of the collective States, and the President was then charg ed with the duty of seeing to it' that these laws were carried out by the Cabinet members, who were the Government's admin istrative heads. This was a pret ty good system, Harry, and the United States flourished under it for several generations. Then came Roosevelt, and now you. The chief difference be tween the two of you is that Roosevelt could have been a great man. He had the brains and the ability and the personal ity of- a champion. How can you close your eyes to what is taking place around you? Surely you must know something of history. In no single instance has a country profited because of a Socialist creed. Yet you have done everything in your power to tear down the great system of Free Enterprise, the balance and counter-balance system of supply MIGNAPER . . . Cap*. J. D. Cooper, Sacramento, sat his helicopter down near disabled Red Mlg in Korea, dismantled it under enemy eyes, and carried it away in helicopter. SMALLWOOD, OTHER GUARDS MEN RECEIVE PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. South Carolina National Guards men from Newberry, Anderson, Spartanburg and Lyman received appointments and promotions Sat urday, August 21st. Appointed were Second LieuL Earle . Elias Morris, Jr., Ander son, to Battery B 678th AAA Bn., First Lieut. James Clarence Pad gett, Jr., of Spartanburg, to the 61st Div. Art,; and Warrant Of ficer (jg) Harrison Lee Small- By LYNN CONNELLY A NUMBER of top nams movie stars are putting their money into companies that are bidding for TV station licenses, notably Hope, Crosby and Jimmy Steward . , . Nelson Eddy fans will be pleased to hear that their favorite may be back on radio this fall . . . CBS and the popular baritone ere mull ing an hour-long musical show . . . A relatively unsung hero of the airwavek who seta many a female heart a-flutter (judging by the fan mail he receives), is handsome Dick Brown vocalist on “Stop the Music’*. When Meredith Willson was writ ing his famous “Freedom Song" in which the lyrics contain the word “freedom” in every known tongue, he suddenly remembered he had not Included the American Indian . . Calling the Indian Affairs In stitute, Willson discovered a weird fact . . . There are 800 entirely different Indian languages, but not one has a word for “freedom!” “The Indiana had never known slavery until all the things they took for granted were taken away from them,” Meredith explains, “then they had no word to de scribe what they had lost!” The song represents 40 nations. PLATTER CHATTER COLUMBIA i—A wpnderfol new album waxed by that master pl ain**, Liberace, has been released by this company and it is a must for record libraries . . . Booh fav orites aS “Moonlight Sonata,” “Liebestravm,” “Star Dust,” “As Time Goes By,” “Cartoca,” “War- saw Concerto” and “Malaguena” are included, and Liberace gives them all thrilling interpretations through Mb swiftly-moving, talent ed fingers. In Columbia singles, try God frey’s latest disc, “Honey,” a re vival but a cute one, basked by “I Love Girls” . . . Percy Faith comes up with a fine recording of “Jamaican Rhumba” with “Da- Du” on the flip side . . . And Ken Griffin does a marvelous job via his organ with “Mistakes” and “Love Me, Love Me, Love Me,” based on the beautiful “Waltz of the Flowers.” wood of Newberry to Hq. and Hq. Bat., 228th AAA group. Promotions to First Lieutenant were granted to William Shafter Dowis, Jr., of Lyman, Battery A, 178th Field Ar. Bn. and Judson Liles Brooks of Spartanburg, Hq. and Hq. Co., 218 infantry. . 'i r. PAGE THREE A REMINDER Magistrate Ben F. Dawkins asks us to again remind the public that he has moved his office from the front of the court house to the offices formerly occupied by James Brown, Supt. of Educa tion. If the public would like to get In touch with the Magistrate by telephone just call 198. r\ r now your Colonel William Moultrie offered the first design of South Carolina’s distinguished blue flag in 1775. The Palmetto tree was added in 1777, when the flag was made official. The idea of the crescent came from the hats of South Carolina troops in the Revolution. Now, beneath the South Caro lina state flag, a newly estab lished United States Brewers Foundation Division Office will work constantly to encourage maintenance of wholesome con ditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the pro gram will call for dose coopera tion between law-enforcement officers and beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S. C and demand, and the sovereignty of the individual States. Mine is but one small voice in the wilderness, but I want you to know that I fear you only in your ability to make more trouble. You have done enough to me and all the others like me who want to live in a country that is free from the stigma of Socialism. Back off, Harry, and let us alone. * - / ■ ■ ’»m.fe,: E C I L 11 New Shipment Just Arrived On The Famous Wm. Rogers Silverplate 51 Pc. Service for 8 o • This Will Take Care of all the Company Tarnish Proof *23.50 Chest Included W. E. TURNER. Jeweler \ a mm Holiday N otice Monday, September 1st being a legal Holiday LABOR DAY THE OFFICES IN THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS U'-'/i-: ■ .. ^ : - v-A: ■‘v vv : . • ----- 43Ep<ftyus