The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 25, 1953, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953
McCarthy
M Se«. McCarthy"
ANSWERS
Q. Dr. Albert Einstein, the
famous scientist, the other day ad
vised all witnesses to refuse to
answer questions when called by
any Congressional Committee in
vestigating Communism, etc. Do
you care to comment on this?
A. There is nothing new about
this advice. Every Communist
lawyer who ever appeared before
our Committee has advised Com
munist witnesses to refuse to give
the Committee any information
about espionage, sabotage or Com
munism.
In view of Einstein’s affiliation
with 38 different organizations
which have been cited by the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, the Attorney General
and various other official legisla
tive committees as Communist
fronts doing the work of the Com
munist Party, I doubt very much
that any loyal American will ac
cept his advice on security and
loyalty, or on the rights and dut
ies of American citizens.
Loyal, decent Americans w’ho
have no criminal record to hide
will, I am sure, continue to give
courts, grand juries, and Congress
ional committees any information
which they have in regard to sabo
tage, espionage, Communism or
othe£ criminal activities. Com
munists and crooks will undoubt
edly continue to refuse to testify
if their testimony would send
them to jail. Under our Constitu
tion they have a right to refuse to
incriminate themselves.
If someone had a gun and was
going to shoot a friend of yours in
the back, you would shout and
warn him. All we ask is that if
a witness knows something that
can cause irreparable harm to his
country, he warn his country of
the danger. Anyone who advises
the American people to refuse to
divulge information which they
have about sabotage, spies and
Communism is idsloyal to this Na
tion. .
Q. A short time ago the Presi
dent spoke at Dartmouth and con
demned what he referred to as
“book burners.” A great number
of newspapers took the position
that he was attempting to indirect
ly attack you for having exposed
the use of Communist books by
the State Department’s Informa
tion Service under Dean Ache-
son. Do you think the President
was referring to you as a “book
burner?”
A. I don’t recall having burned
any books except that, as a boy on
the farm, I occasionally used old
magazines and newspapers to
start the fire for Mother in the
morning. However, my Committee
has recently exposed the fact that
the old Acheson team purchased
some 3§,000 books written by
1 Communist authors and placed
them in our information Centers
throughout the world.
It should be kept in mind that
the American people who paid for
the books were informed over and
over that the purpose was to ex
pose and fight Communism. Com
munist writers must obey the Par
ts" orders and further the Com
munist line or they would be ex
pelled from the Party. The more
cleverly they can do this, the more
value they are to the Party. For
that reason, they are careful not
to label their material as Com
munist propaganda. Many of the
books contain open and vicious at
tacks upon America and extol the
“virtues” of Communism. The
fact that those Communist books
were being purchased was un
known to the public until exposed
by our Committee.
It is important to keep in mind
that when the U. S. Government
purchased all those Communist
books and placed them in our In
formation Centers throughout the
world, it meant to the people who
read them that we were placing
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Newberry, S. C. Member F. D. L C. Joanna, S. C.
i
Prosperity Items
Miss Lottie Stoudemire of Chap
in is spending this week with her
aunt, Mrs. J. A. Sease.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Singley of
Hendersonville, N. C. spent the
weekend with Mr. Singley’s sis
ter, Mrs. J. D.’ Luther and Mr.
Luther.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweeney of
Elizabeth City, N. C. are guests of
Mrs. L. J. Fellers.
With Mrs. Cole S. Wessinger
last week were her mother, Mrs.
J. P. Richardson of White Rock,
and her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Shealy
of Columbia. 1 *
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballentine
attended the Shealy-Taylor wed
ding at Summit Saturday evening.
Mrs. Taylor is the niece of the
Ballentines.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bedenbaugh
of Sacramento, Cal. arrived In
Prosperity Tuesday. Mr. Beden
baugh has received his discharge
from the army and he and Mrs.
Bedenbaugh will reside in Pros
perity where Mr. Bedenbaugh Is
In business with his brother.
Mrs. Herbert Harvey of San
ford, Fla. and Mrs. R. E. Carnes
of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting
in the home of their sister, Mrs.
J. D. Luther,
Mrs. Hunter Fellers and her
house gupsts, her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Myers and their three daughters,
Sharon Anne, Kathy, and Roberta
of Lewistown, Pa., are spending
the week at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. G. M. Williams and her
three children, George, Marcia,
and Leslie, of Pittsburg, Pa., ar
rived Saturday to visit Mr^. Wil
liam’s parents, Mr. and Mr^. W.
C. Barnes-
Misses Nancy Ruth Barnes and
Patsy Connelly attended the Youth
our stamp of approval upon the
Communist ideas expressed there
in.
As soon as Secretary Dulles
learned of the situation, he order
ed the books removed from our
Information book shelves. We
can assume that the President ap
proved of this order by a member
of his cabinet or it would not have
been issued. I am sure he was
not referring to the action by his
Secretary of State as “book burn
ing.”
Q. Do you agree that students
should be taught about Commun
ism?
A. Yes, by all means. The more
they can be taught the truth about
the international Communist con
spiracy, the less danger there will
be to this Nation. However, they
must be taught by loyal Ameri
cans and not by Communist teach
ers.
Bible Comment:
Assembly at Columbia College last
week.
Miss Grace Sease is spending
the week at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster;
Mrs. J. L. Counts and Miss Annie
Hunter left Sunday for a 'week’s
York City, the New England states
tour to Washington, D. C., New
and Canada.
The Rev. Ray P. Hook is teach
ing in the Youth Assembly at Co
lumbia College this week.
Mrs. J. Frank Browne and Mrs.
P. W. Smith entertained at a din
ner party Tuesday evening, com
plimenting Miss Mary Scott of
Whitmire and Allen Birge Wise
of Columbia, who are to be mar
ried in July, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gerald of Columbia.
Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Wheeler left
Wednesday to visit relatives in
Mt. Airy, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. James Luther
Jr., Mrs. J. D. Luther, and her
house guests," Mrs. R. E. Games,
Mrs. Herbert Harvey, Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. Singley, attended the
Singley-Adams wedding in Colum
bia Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballentine
of Chapin spent Sunday with Mr.
Ballentine's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Ballentine.
John C. Sease and his son,
Johnny, of Columbia spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. A. Sease.
Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, Mrs. A. R.
Chappell, Miss Clare Chappell and
Bunny Chappell spent last week at
McRae, Ga. with relatives.
Ten scouts from Troop 146 left
Sunday for a week at Camp Old
Indian in N. C. The following are
attending: Mike Chappell, Gene
Hendrix, Gene Boland, Johnny
(Dowd, Ross George, Billy Mc
Donald, Raeford McDonald, An
drew Pugh, Leo Sineath, and Rod
ney Epting.
YOUNG PEOPLE ATTENDING
METHODIST ASSEMBLY
The following young people
from the Methodist Churches in
the city and county who are at
tending the Young Peoples As
sembly, which is being held at the
Columbia College in Columbia this
week are:
Central: Misses Anne Campbell,
Betty Lee George, Kay Dominick,
Emma Minick, Mary Louise Dick
er! and Lorette Wer.i.
O’Neal Street: Misses Joyce
Graham, Joyce Merchant, Betty
Vaughn and Betty Joyce Turner.
Trinity: Misses Jeanette Dick-
ert, Peggy Pitts and Mary Bouk-
night.
Among those attending the As
sembly last week were Miss Myra
Davis, Central; Misses Patsy King
and Millie Taylor, Lewis Memorial
and Miss Beverley Oxner of Lea-
bonon.
Paul Was Founder
Of the First Church
At Ancient Philippi
T^HE name “Philippi” may mean
A little to the casual 20th cen
tury observer, but it was in that
ancient city that Christianity was
founded. From there the new
religion was introduced into Eu
rope. From thence it spread to
our western world.
Answering the Macedonian
call, Paul crossed the sea from
Asia to Europe. He had seen a
vision of a Macedonian man
standing beside his bed saying,
“Come over into Macedonia and
help us.”
•The vision may have been an
expression of Paul’s waking
thoughts for he must have felt,
even then, that he wanted to
preach the Gospel to the ends of
the earth.
Paul was an imperialist and
the empire he sought to build
was the empire of Christ..
In this empire the lives of men
would be ruled by the constrain
ing love of Christ But it was
to be an empire nevertheless,
world-wide in its sweep and rul
ing every destiny of man.
No earthly empire builder was
ever inspired with a greater vi
sion than that spen by Paul. And
certainly, none ever served his
purpose with greater intensity,
determination, and courage than
Paul.
As -Christ began His empire
among lowly fishermen and oth
ers from every walk of humble
life, so the first Christian church
in Europe began among a group
of women meeting for prayer
by a river outside the city of
Philippi.
The fact that Paul had strong
ideas concerning the proper place
of women in society did not pre
vent his supreme appreciation of
their value in the work and life
of the church.
Among the notable women who
had much to do with the accept
ance and spread of the Gospel
was Lydia' of FhilippL
A seller of purple and appar
ently a very good business wom
an, Lydia turned from commerce
to make the service of the Lord
herichief business.
Paul benefitted a great deal
from the generosity of Lydia.
When sh j was baptized, she gave
him the wonderful hospitality of
a Christian home.
A fine gift indeed!
PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG
POPLE ATTENDING
CONFERENCE
The young people from Aveleigh
Presbyterian church, Smyrna and
Queens, who are attending the
Young Peoples’ conference at Fel
lowship Camp on X»ake Greenwood
this week are:
Aveleigh Presbyterian Church:
Misses Margaret Land and Anna
Coe Keitt, Lugenia and Kathleen
Martin.
Queens: Miss Betty Graddick.
Smyrna: Billy Gibson, Russell
Moore, Willie Vernon Matthews,
Sylvia Boozer and Beth Dorroah.
i w»r>*tut»nri
Dk in L it Over!
D URING the past few weeks
it has been my privilege to
make the commencement
address at several of our High
School graduation exercises, and
each of these engagements serv
ed not only to enrich my con
fidence and hope in our young
people, but also to revitalize my
interest in the important posi
tion education occupies in our
country.
In this age of scientific em
phasis, we are inclined to for
get that the basic strength of
our country lies in the Educat
ed Man—a nation of educated
people. We would not minimize
the importance of technological
and military development dur
ing these unpeaceful years of
the twentieth century; however,
-it would be well for us to re
member that an educated people
has more than once proved to he
the garrison and the mightiest
weapon of the United, States.
We of Capital Life extend our
sincerest congratulations to the
Graduates of 1953, and we are
happy to offer them our insur
ance services as they prepare
themselves for a maximum con
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LEADS ROKs . . . Gen. Falk
Sun-Yup, Republic of Korea’s
army chief of staff, answers
call ordering aD ROK officers
stationed in U. S. to return te
Korea at once.
SUNDAYS
SERMON
Paul’s Joy in Christ.
' Lesson for June 28: Pbilippians Is
12-27a.
Golden Text: Pbilippians 4: 7.
Paul, writing to the Pbilippians,
declares that the sufferings he had
endured had worked out for the
progress of the gospel. At the time
he wrote, the gospel had made
great progress in the Roman world.
And as Paul thought of all the
trials through which he had come,
he recognized that those trials had
rather advanced his work than
they had hindered it.
So let us not give way to dis
couragement when obstacles seem
to block our service today. Let
them stir us to greater effort in
doing good. Paul deplores strife
among Christians. It may be a
serious difficulty, but it can be met
and overcome by Christian love.
In his own life, Paul was in a
strait between two desires. He
would like to depart and be with
Christ—to receive the crown of
righteousness which the Lord had
laid up for him. But, on the other
hand, he desired to be of further
service to Ms Lord on earth. And
he was willing and ready to remain
to speed the further progress and
Joy of the gospeL
So may we find Joy to serving
Christ as a blessed privilege, and
give ourselves freely to the spread
of the truth.
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