Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE Women Officers Wanted By Govt. The United States Civil Serv ice Commission has announced «xaminations for the following positions: . ^ Women Correctional officers, $3670; purchasing officer, $4525 to $10,320; ammunition inspection specialist, $3670 to $6390; super visory inspector in the following categories: tentage and equip ment, textiles, clothing, salaries, $4525 to $6250 per annum; Gardener, $1.26 per hour; Den tal Assistant, $3175 per annum. Refuge Manager, Fish and Wild life Service, $3670 to $4525. Navigation Specialist, $3670 to $4525; Fishery Methods and Equipment Specialist, $3670 to $7570. Salaries shown are entrance xates. . For announcements and applies tion forms, contact James W. Counts at the post office in New berry. Scout Promotions Troop 66: Alex Theriot from Star to Life. Merit Badges Troop 1: Ben Rook, Citizenship in the Home; Home Repairs, Row ing. Mac Cobb, Citizenship in the Community. Troop 66: Jack Culler, Citizen ship in the Home; Citizenship in the Nation; Asst. Scoutmaster John C. Culler Jr., Citizenship in the Nation; Bennie Phillips, ra dio;; Gene Phillips, Pioneering; Alex Theriot, Citizenship in the Home; Citizenship in the Nation; Farm, Home and Its Planning; Reptile Study. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS S. C. Week At Great Lakes GREAT LAKES, Oil.—A snappy look was added to the specia South Carolina recruit company in training here with the return of their uniforms from the tailor this week. The South Carolinians will be wearing their summer white uni forms when the graduate during Great Lakes’ “Salute to South Carolina” week, July 29 through August 4, Their graduation on August 3 will be part of the summer-long open house, Great Lakes Navy Homecoming, being held here. The South Carolinians were in troduced to rifle operation and care during the past week. Later in their training they will spend several days on a rifle range. The ability to handle small arms is a must for bluejackets of the fleet. During every war in history, Navymen have been call ed on to form shore parties for rescue and demolition purposes. Company commander Julian C. Sease, boatswain’s mate first class of Pomaria, S. C., is expect ed to name his recruit petty offi cers this week. Five weeks remain before the South Carolina men finish their recruit training and graduate as the highlight of “Salute to South Carolina” week. Other weekend features will in clude atomic and electronic ex hibits, shipboard visits, a model of the Navy’s Project Vanguard, earth satellite, and displays de picting 50 years of progress in the Navy. FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a can lidate for re-election to the posi ion of Mayor of Newberry, and ledge myself to abide the results f the Democratic primary. CECIL E. KINARD. FOR MAYOR Friends of Ernest H. Layton ereby announce his candidacy to i© office of Mayor of the City of ewberry and pledge him to abide le results of the Democratic pri iary. FOR MAYOR Friends of David L. Laird an nounce him as a candidate for election to the position of Mayor of Newberry, and pledge him to abide the results of the Demo cratic Primary. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Alder- nan, Ward 1 and pledge myself x> abide the results of the Demo- :ratic Primary. O. F. ARMFIELD, JR. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a andidate for re-election as Alder- nan, Ward 2 and pledge myself to bide the results of the Democratic hdmary. C. A. DUFFORD, SR. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a andidate for re-election as Alder- nan, Ward 3, and pledge myself o abide the results of the Demo- ratic Primary. S. D. (Bozo) PAYSINGER FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman Ward 4 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Pri mary. CLARENCE B. DeHART. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 4 I hereby announce my candi dacy for the position of Alderman from Ward 4 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Demo cratic Primary. A. P. (PETE) PARROTT FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Alder man, Ward 5 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Demo cratic Primary. CECIL MERCHANT FOR ALDERMAN WARD 5 I hereby announce my candi- ,cy for the position of Alderman om Ward 5 and pledge myself abide the results of the Demo- atic Primary. JAMES BANNISTER FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a ndidate for re-election as Alder- Mi, Ward 6 and pledge myself abide the results of the Demo- atic Primary. DWIGHT W. JONES Preparing Peaches For Freezing Peaches for freezing should be soft-ripe. If they cannot be pick ed tree-ripe from the tree, they should be picked 2 to 3 days be fore tree-ripe and allowed to rip en to the soft-ripe or eating-ripe stage. The cut surfaces of most va rieties of peaches discolor and turn brown rapidly. For this reason they must be prepared quickly for freezing and in some cases treated in some manner to prevent browning and the devel opment of off flavors during freezer storage. Peaches vary widely in regard to their suitability for freezing. When possible these varieties should be used: Dixigem, Golden Jubilee, Redhaven, Redskin, South land, Sunbeam, Triogen, Elberta, Fireglow, Halehaven, July Elber ta, Rio Oso Gem, Shipper’s Late Red and Sunhigh. When the va rieties are frozen, no special treat ment is required to prevent discol oration and off flavor. When other varieties are used, they should be prepared quickly, the cut surfaces covered with sugar or syrup immediately and then frozen at once. Even with these precautions, it is sometimes advis able to use an anti-browning agent such as ascorbic acid as described in a following paragraph. It is usually most satisfactory to peel small lots of peaches, such as one bushel, or less by hand with a paring knife. The peaches are peeled, pitted, sliced, and then placed in the carton to be covered with syrup or placed in a pan and mixed with dry sugar and then placed in the freezer car ton. Ripe peaches may also be peel ed by immersing in boiling water for 30 seconds and then slipping the skins off. 0 Dipping or holding the peaches in a light salt solution is helpful to prevent discoloration. However, the most satisfactory method at present is to use ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) in the syrup or su gar. Ascorbic acid prevents dis coloration and also adds to the nutritional value of the frozen peach. Commercial preparations of this vitamin are available through locker plants and supply houses and should be used accord ing to their directions. If pure crystalline ascorbic acid is avail able, use it at the rate of 5 to 6 grams (1 1-2 to 2 level teaspoon fuls) dissolved in 1 gallon of syrup or mixed with 5 pounds of dry su gar. The syrup or sugar is then used in the usual manner. Strom j iurmond * (Statement by Sen. Strom Thurmond in the Senate with reference to the Supreme Court decision in the Mallory Case, June 27, 1957.) Mr. President, the Supreme Court—which has recently hand ed down decisions to give great er protection to Communists and criminals—has now issued an edict which will give greater pro tection to such heinous criminals as rapists and murderers. I refer to the decision in the Mallory case. Although the Court was so con cerned about the undefined rights of a confessed rapist that it over turned his conviction, the Court was so little concerned about the suffering of an innocent victim that it was willing for the rapist to go free. I say the “undefined rights” of the rapist because neither the Federal Rules of Criminal Proce dure nor the Court has provided a definition of whether “unneces sary delay” in the arraignment of a prisoner involves any specific length of time. However, the important point as to the rights of the rapist is that no evidence was presented to show that he had been deprived of any Constitutional right. On the con trary, the sequence of events as recited by the District Attorney, clearly shows that the rights of the prisoner were adequately pro tected after his arrest. The ques tioning to which he was subject ed by the police was reasonable, and the fact that he was given food during the period he was under questioning demonstrates the consideration extended to him by the police. As I stated yesterday, “the choice we face in this country today is judicial limitation or ju dicial tyranny.” Congress must take action to limit the power of the Court. I regret that the Supreme Court shows more concern for the rights of Communists and crim inals, including rapists and mur derers, than it does for the pro tection of innocent American citi zens. I regret, also, that Congress has wasted so much time over a so- called civil rights bill when the very lives of innocent women in our Capital City ate being en dangered by decisions such as that in the Mallory case. Some persons have hailed the decision as one which will prevent police abuses. Any police abuse this decision prevents will be re placed many times over by crim inals abusing the laws of the States and Nation under the um brella of the Supreme Court de cision. Assistant United States Attor ney General Warren Olney, chief of the Justice Department’s Crim inal Division, issued a statement declaring that the Court’s de cision “clearly demonstrates that a great many very serious crimes will go unpunished.” Had there been a specific abuse involved here which would have changed the facts of the case, the Court might have liad reason to hand down the opinion it did. The facts showed no abuse of the rights of the prisoner. I am greatly concerned about the effect of this decision on the polioemen of Washington and the policemen of the entire Na tion. Daily they risk their lives to protect the lives and property of our citizens. They deserve the support and encouragement of every public official, including the Supreme Court, in the perform- ance of their duties. Mr. President, I hope the Spe cial Subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee which is studying improvements in the Federal Code will, at the earliest possible moment, introduce legis lation to curb the Supreme Court in its reckless exercise of power in such cases. I ask unanimous consent to have printed in the Record at the conclusion of my remarks two articles which were published in The Washington Evening Star of yesterday, June 26, 1957. One is the text of a statement 'issued by the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia. The other is entitled, “Freeing of Mal lory Called Big Loophole for Criminals—Olney Predicts Gang sters Will Dodge Punishment.” The. STARS O NE of the few countries In the world which will not see the popular musical “The King and 1“ is Thailand . . . The picture, based on the novel, “Anna and the King of Spam,” was viewed with enjoyment by the king of Thailand (formerly Siam) but the king’s relatives object to the film and the censors forbade a sched uled booking in Bangkok . . . Which just goes to show that even a king jumps when his relatives lay down the law . .. MAe Fisher and George Gebel will alternate shows next fall hi an attempt to avoid that TV bnceboa, “too much m ■ rw^ns m ** PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL. and vitality ta Ms coUeetkm of jump music . . . “Bad Bhaejeans and a Pony Tail," "Hold Me. Hug Hock Me,” “Unchained Mai ody,” “Cat Man,” “You Told a Fib,” “Cruisin' ”, “Pretty, Pretty Baby” and others will send the youngsters in a hysterical spin. A gaed antidote far any dtosft- neas flawed by the Miter hi-fi, le Teuaeaeee Ernie Ford's “Spirtt- “Get Ten lay,” An exciting one all collectors of pop music will want, is “The Gold Record,” which features top Capi tol artists doing songs that hit the minion-ia-sale mark . . . Includes Peggy Lee’s “Manana,” “Vaya Con Dios,” (Lea Paui-BKary Ford), “Poor People of Paris” as done by Lee Baxter, Boys arei THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER Spring brought its rebirth of field and woodland with flower and song. We kids of the Dutch Fork liked it mightily. And I have sung of it often. Bet compared with the de lights of spring in the deep country, summer is no slouch either. For it was then that many rich harvests came. Dewberries that run on the ground were first. We found their patches at the far places in old abandoned fields, to which the cycle of broom straw hadn’t come yet. We ate them until our mouths were stained a deep purple. Picked and carried home, they made delicious pies. Wild plums came about the same time, and we knew the choice thickets. Bulberries add ed to the wild plenty of early summer. And then came the fruits of the orchard on until frost. About midsummer the chills and fever of spring had about played out, and we had more energy to roam. We hit our creek often. On hot days it was hard to keep us in the field. For the cooling shade and tumbling water was'calling loud. Along* during the long, lazy days of midsummer, when the cicada was buzzing in the trees, our delightful routine was mar red a bit by “dog days.” That was the time we had to stay out of dew in the morning and out of our delightful creek. For that was thought to make sdres come on you, and we occasionally had ’em sure enough at that season. Stone bruises bothered us on our feet too about that time. Feet had become as tough as leather. Ordinary briers did not bothen us then. We would run tf M I REMEMBER BYTffltOUTtmS From Mrs. W. L. Boyd, Joei- ton, Tennessee: I remember when I was only a child, we lived on White’s Creek pike, between Nash ville and Springfield, Team. 1 would often see large two-horse farm wagons pass our house. Most of the teams were nice big mules, well-harnessed, and nice farm wagons. Sometimes there were only men in the wagons, but often there were women and children, ioo. I had never until then seen wom en and children on the road in wagons, only on “hayrides”, so it looked odd to me. I was told they were people from “out on the ridge.” Sometimes people would pass yelling at the top of their voices and I was told, they too, came from the ridge. You can imagine my horror when my father told us we were going to move “out on the ridge/’ The man cm whose farm we were going came for my mother and we children in a surrey. He brought tiis farm wagon and my father borrowed a farm wagon from a neighbor for our household goods. But for years now, I have been proud to say I lived at Joelton. When we first started to school, I was surprised to find plenty of children in my grade smarter than I. We soon learned that some of the best people in the world and the finest neighbors on earth lived right here on Phradise Ridge. a lot of the sheer joy of it. At times we. would hit a rock too hard. In a few days a blue spot would come on the sole of the foot. It would fester under that thick hard ,layer we had grown. And until it was able to break through, we suffered agonies. We hopped around on heel or toe then until it got well. I can’t get through with summer here. There is not en ough room. Will take up here next week. DERBY CHAMP . . . Willie Harteck rede Iron L*ege to photo finish victory In tSrd Kentucky Derby. Owner Mrs. Gene Mnrkey Is flanked by trainers Ben and Jimmy Janes. ^ #%<► i t- -'-' - .r f *> I Z .r ' /!■ mm & NAIL- A LOCKS WINDOW SCREEN ... To prevent children from open ing screens which are held In .place by common screw hooks and eyes, simply drive a nail over the hook as Illustrated above. Allow Mil to project far enough that it may bo easily removed. Statement: of Condition Newberry Federal i Savings & Loan Association Close of Business June 29, 1957 TOP CADET . . . Cadet John H. Tickers of Fairfield, Conn.. In Number One man In West Point graduating class of 1957. #****♦ * v/'- *'• .'y / » »»*» » . ♦ '.’6-:! 1*. Isn’t it about time you went to PURCELLS for an auto loan to buy some new screens? Honestly, there’s no sense in putting off needed repairs when you can just pick up your phone, then stop for the cash. r c e 11 3 “Your Private Bankers” 1418 Main St. Newberry 13,330.80 600,000.00 138,400.00 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans —. $7,530,974.07 Well secured loans on properties in Newberry and surrounding territory providing 2,320 families with an inex pensive long-term loan which pays off the complete obligation in easy monthly payments. This includes 217 G. I. Loans. Real Estate Sold on Contract U. S. Government Bonds (Owned) Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank : Membership in this System entitles this association to credit of Three Million, Two Hundred Thousand ($3,200,000.00) Dollars in additional funds if desired. Cash on Hand and in Banks , Working balance providing ample funds to cover all approved loan applications as accepted and for any purpose in rou tine of business. Furniture and Fixtures: less Depreciation This comprises all furniture and fixtures and equipment of the association nec essary for conduct of business. Deferred Charges and Other Assets Leasehold on offices Newberry Fed eral which is being depreciated on the books over a period of years. 564,817.54 LIABILITIES Savings and Investment Accounts - Funds paid in on Savings and In vestment Accounts, plus dividends cred ited to their accounts. Each account is insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora tion. Loans in Process Amount due borrows on new building operations to be paid out as construc tion progresses or when finished. Other Liabilities - Borrowers insurance premiums paid in advance and other accrued liabilities. ■ , • ' ■■ •' A Reserves These reserves have been built up through years of careful management. They insure the stability of this institu tion and protect members against all possible or contingent losses in addition to t ) Federal Insurance of Accounts UP TO $10*0Q0.00 for each investor. $7,984,896.81 94,375.29 4,510.90 797,573.49 22,725.00 11,109.08 TOTAL ASSETS _ $8,881,356.49 TOTAL LIABILITIES $8,881,356.49 CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3y 2 %- w * John F. Clarkson, J. K. Willingham, M. O. Summer E. B. Purcell, G. K. Dominick, W. C. Huffman