The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 13, 1958, Image 3
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1968
THE NEWBERRY SUN
Garden Club Has
Workshop On
Arrangements
The Newberry Garden Club met
on Wednesday morning, March 5
in the Wessels Library conference
room at Newberry College for a
Flower Arrangement Workshop,
with Mrs. H. B. Senn and Mrs.
Claude Smith, hostesses.
There was a delightful social
half-hour before the meeting, dur
ing which the hostesses served
^delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Richard L. Baker, presi
dent, called the meeting to order.
She stated that all business would
be postponed until a called meet
ing later in the month, so that
more time could be devoted to
the program for the morning. She
introduced the program chairman,
Mrs. Louis C. Floyd, who in turn
introduced the speaker and direc
tor of the flower worshop, Mrs.
Jackson Burnett of Spartanburg.
Mrs. Burnett was assisted by Mrs.
R. M. Whitmire, also of Spartan
burg. Both are nationally accredit
ed flower show judges and Mrs.
Whitmire was called “Spartan
burg’s perennial sweepstakes
award winner” in the arrangement
field.
Mrs. Burnett made a short talk
on the principles and types of
flower arrangements, and discuss
ed the ones on display. She em
phasized the importance of de
sign in an arrangement, discussed
the various lines that may be
used, and stated that the asymet-
rical triangle, which comes from
the Japanese school, is the most
perfect form for an arrangement.
For the next hour, club mem
bers worked on their own arrange
ment, using the materials they
had brought. Individual help and
constructive criticism were given
by Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Whit
mire. The large number of charm
ing arrangements proved the suc
cess of th6 workshop.
Mrs. George Brockenbrough
was winner of the door prize,
gladioli bulbs.
Summer To Head
SAR Chapter
T. Roy Summer Jr. was elected
president of Philemon Waters
Chapter of the Sons of the Am
erican Revolution at a meeting
held Saturday evening, March
8th.
Other officers elected were
John J. Chappell and Seth A.
Meek, first and second vice presi
dents, respectively; F. Scott El
liott, Sr., secretary; J. Ray Nobles,
treasurer; F. Scott Elliott, Jr.,
registrar; the Honorable Fred H.
Dominik, historian; A. Jackson
Bowers, Jr., genealogist; and the
Rev. Paul H. Heisey, chaplain.
Following their election, these
officers were installed by the re
tiring president. Prof. Elliot. They
will serve the chapter in their new
ly elected positions for the next
two years.
Wallace Home On
Hines List
The Wallace Home has- received
national recognition in the new
1958 edition of Duncan Hines’
“Adventures in Good Eating” just
off the press.
It is the only restaurant in
Newberry and among 3,000 se
lected eating places in North Am
erica recommended by Duncan
Hines.
u
Mrs. M. E. Gilliam, Mrs. Maude
G Ross, Miss Elsie Gilliam and
Kenneth Harmon spent Sunday in
Charlotte, N C. with Mrs. Ross’
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Ross and daughters,
Marcia and Laura Gilliam.
ospital Patients
J. P. Adams, Rt. 5, Saluda.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, 1302 Wash
ington St.
Mrs. Bee Buzhardt, 1220 Sum
mer St.
Mrs. Clara Nell Bannister and
Baby Girl, Little Mountain.
Miss Lillian Bedenbaugh, 1909
Miller Ave.
Claude Bouknight, 246 Crosson
St.
Forrest E. Cannon, Little Moun
tain.
Drayton M. Cook, Rt. 3, Pros
perity.
St
Master W ayne Cohen, 2521 Main i j) u j ie University School of Medicine. He is a member of the Student
824
1,
Mrs. Betty Bobb Fulmer,
O’Neal St.
Miss Annie E. Griffin, Rt.
Box 177.
Virgil Hawkins, Rt. 3, Prosper
ity.
- Mrs. Bertha Mae Hall ^nd Baby-
Girl, Saluda.
Marvin Harmon, 118 Glenn St.
3t\
Spring. 1958—
and Cad ter, not far awag.
We duggedt that gou
come doon, // gou haven t
alreadg done do, to delect
gour outpt.
Carpenters
American Medical Association and holds a commission as Ensign in
the Navy Reserve.
Much interest is centered around the engagement of this popular
young couple.
Straight Talk
NEW VOILES — Prints and Solids
Arriving this week
At Once—New Printed Silks
New Polished Cottons
CALL TO SEE ALL THE BEST IN FABRICS
*9
ITS ‘SEW’ SMART TO SEW
Carolina
Remnant Shop
Main Street
Newberry, S. C.
By TOM ANDERSON in Farm
and Ranch Magaizne
The nation owes a great debt of
gratitude to Arkansas’ able, hon
est, Senator John McClellan for
the fearless and relentless way he
has exposed union racketeers. But
the Senate Committee can neither
enforce the law nor prosecute the j
guilty. That’s up to us. Let’s de
mand action, now!
Union gangsterism, racketeering
and monopoly is rife throughout
the country. We need to strength
en Taft-Hartley by outlawing
compulsory unionism and second
ary boycotts. And by making un
ions subject to anti-trust laws.
But, even more than new laws, we
Rev. Edgar L. Halfacre, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Lillian B. Hendrix, Rt. 4.
Mrs Mary K. James, 2096 Riv
er St.
C. W. Kirby, 1911 Nance St.
Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Boundary
St.
Miss Annie Knotts, Prosperity.
Mrs. Hassie Lipscomb, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Vivian Long, 1127 Hunt
St.
George R. Lominick, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Christine Long, Rt. 1.
Miss Lessie Mae Morse, 417
O’Neal St.
James Martin, Kinards.
Mrs. Azilee Mitchell, Bates-
burg.
Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Jean Nichols, Rt. 3, Box
12.
William C. Norris, Rt. 2.
Mrs. 1 Dora Nelson, Rt. 1,Whit
mire.
Richard E. Neel, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Ethel Richardson, Rt. 3,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Lillian Rinehart, 2053 Pied-
need public officials with the de
termination and the guts to fcn-
force the laws we now have. Un
ions laugh at the law and thumb
their noses at the public because
we voters have failed to remove
from office the cheap politicians
who are violating their public
trust.
“01 Beck” used to be the fav
orite name for a horse. Still is.
OP Dave Beck, the retiring head
of the Teamsters Union, misused
funds left in the will of a friend
who left his widow’s funds in the
care of Beck. WBich makes him at
least part of a horse. Beck, who
has been indicted for grand lar
ceny, went from union truck driv
er to union millionaire. The fed
eral government is now trying to
find out how. Beck is accused of
income tax evasion in addition to
stealing large sums of union mon
ey. His son, and accomplice, has
already been sentenced. If both
don’t get long prison sentences
the thieves in every jail in the
country should demand a new
trial. Beck retired with union hon
ors at $50,000 a year and unlimit
ed expenses, for himself and his
wife, for life.
A W'ise Child Knows His Own
Father
Dave Jr., took the Fifth Amend
ment when asked by Senate inves
tigators to give his father’s name.
I don’t blame him.
In our toWn, Nashville, most of
the top brass in the Teamsters
are ex-convicts. And that’s not
unusual in Teamsters Unions. In
vestigators have reported 173
cases of union violence in Tenn
essee and nearby areas in the past
four years, causing property dam
age of more than $2 million. Only
eight of the 173 indictments have
been solved. Why? Mainly because
m M t rs St Helen Reid, 1806 College ' the *“ w enforcement agencies from
” I ■ A- ■« »~V ■ ’ A. _ _ .A. A A » A » ■ * A- .A.
St.
Mrs. Betty Spurlin, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, Rt. 2, Box
46.
Mrs. Betty Schumpert, Rt. 4.
Mrs. Cora Sligh, Rt. 3, Prosper
ity.
Violette Caldwell, Rt. 1, Box 100.
Jeff Gladney, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Mildred Simpkins, 1603 Vin
cent St.
Mary Lee Thompson, Rt. 4.
Inez Young, Rt. 3.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Francis Epting, Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin.
Miss Florence Miller, Pomaria.
Carl Epting, Rt. 3, Prosperity.
Mrs. Georgia Mae Haltiwanger,
Chapin.
Mrs. Mamie Shealy, Prosperity.
Mrs. Essie Halliday, Newberry.
Mrs. Minnie Reagin, Newberry.
Maxcy Bedenbaugh, Prosperity.
Dorothy Hendrix and baby girl.
our Democratic Governor down to
the policeman on the beat have
been yellow. They’re afraid of
their political lives, their contin
ued good health, or both.
The Republican Administration
sent federal troops into Little
Rock where law and order had
not broken down and refused to
send troops to Kohler, Wisconsin
which was in a state of seige by
hired union hoodlums with local
law enforcement agencies refusing
to function. The reason in both
cases and both places was votes.
Criminals have gone unmolested
throughout the nation as they op
enly waged mob warfare against
law-abiding businesses and against
“unconvinced” laborers. For in
stance, the wife of one Nashville
trucking company official was
telephoned by anonymous callers
at night threatening to dynamite
her out of bed some night, or
bring her husband home on a slab.
unless the company closed down.
After his three or four barbers
had voted not to join the union, a
Nashville barber’s shop was des
troyed by dynamite. The barber
testified before the Senate Com
mittee that he couldn’t get police
help in ^topping the continuing
threats and violence because the
police “did not want to mess with
labor trouble.”
Numerous other bombings, goon-
squad knifings and assorted viol
ence have occurred—some with
witnesses—and the Nashville sher
iff’s office and police have main
tained a bored, boys-will-be-boys
attitude unaccompanied by arrests
or prosecutions. Throughout the
land of the free, unions have de
liberately destroyed thousands of
businesses, backed by politicians
in the Presidency, Congress, the
Supreme Couht, right down to the
policeman’s beat.
Let Me Call You Sweetheart
It’s hard to get as low as some
of the union leaders. But the bus
inessmen who conspire with the
union thugs to destroy the compe
tition gets almost as low. In any
racket, somebody has to play ball
with the racketeer to make it go.
Many businessmen have turned
yellow, for greenbacks; have given
in to corruption to keep from
closing down; have been a party
to extortion to keep competition
from getting ahead; have made
“sweetheart contracts” in self
protection. (A sweetheart contract
is one in which a crooked, spine
less businessman pays off a union
leader under the table to double-
cross his own union members.)
How long, America, O how long
will we elect two-bit politicians
like Tennessee’s Governor Clem
ent who flits across the nation
running for Vice President at our
expense while lawlessness reigns
in the shadow of the Capitol
dome? How long will we stomach
self--seeking men who’ll send
troops to Mount Pleasant, where
union goons have the town under
seige and helpless local law en
forcement officers plead for help?
How long are we going to stand
for public servants who count the
prospective votes before enforcing
the law ?
Aside from the law, businessmen
have no possible “equalizer” avail
able to fight gangsters. Few com
pany presidents carry their own
acid pots, guns, or switchblade
knives. And there’s no business
men’s Bill of Rights to provide
government care and hospitaliza
tion even for “service-connected”
disabilities resulting from union
labor’s gangster-style war.
Farmer-Labor Parity
“Farmers ought to organize,”
say some promoters of “give us
parity or we’ll starve you.” If
farms were unionized, you could
n’t get your crop out of the fields
without endangering your life and
property unless you were a mem
ber in good standing. Even if you
did, it would be “hot cargo”
which the union trucks would re
fused to haul. While labor has a
minimum wage, and maximum
hours, farmers have maximum
hours and minimum wages. But
the way for fanners to get equal
ity is not through parity of rac
keteering hut through ending the
socialist-labor monopoly, at the
polls.
Methodist Women
Attend Meeting
The regular meeting of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the Green
wood District Woman’s Society
of Christian Service was held on
March 8 at Hie home of Mrs. S.
G. Walker at Ninety Six. Among
the hostesses fpr the luncheon
which preceeded the business sess
ion were Mrs. F. Scott Elliot, Mrs.
L. E. Gatlin, Mias Dorothy Buz
hardt and Mrs. A. E. Shinn of
Newberry.
During the business session
over which Mrs. E&liot, the Dist
rict president presided,, planis were
made for the annual meeting to
be held at Central Methodist
PAGE THREE
cow owned by William Senr, Jit-
3, Newberry. ’ *
The record was announced Tqr
The American Jersey Cattle'C^ub
on Sparkle Design Princess whidh
began her official Herd Improve
ment Registry test at the age of •
years and three months. The pro
duction was for a SOS-dajNperibcL
Six other cows in the above Jer*
sey herd were cited by the nation
al breed organization for meritor
ious production records.
* The Clemson Agriculture} Col
lege supervises the HIR tests qf
the above Jersey herd in cooperar-
tion with The American
Cattle Club, Columbus, Ohio.
Newberrians On
Men’s Council
' The male students of Newben^
College hive darted the followfcqf
members to Hie .Menh Council fbr
the 1968-59 school session:
The Day Students alerted.
ry Monts and George Willis,
ry Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Church, Newberry on April 10. j Monts of Newberry: He is
Miss Josephine Abrehms, s miss- > er of the Day Students
ionary to Argentina, will be the
/** 'r.' - .
y-tn
guest speaker.
the
George, the son of Mr, and
W. W. WiUia of NfftrtWmT,;
member of Theta Sigm* Et* i
Gamma Sigma.
X..T
vr
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lamar Haltiwanger announce the engagement
of their daughter, Letitia Ann, to Mr. John Williamson Brown, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sims Williamson Brown, junior.
The wedding will be in The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in
Newberry, the Reverend Paul E. Monroe officiating.
“Tish” is an honor graduate of Newberry High School and is now
a Junior at Newberry College, where she has made the Dean’s List for
five semesters. She is a member of Chi Beta Phi National Scientific
fraternity, member Gamma Sigma Honorary psychology fraternity and
has held the office of President of the Newberry College Day Students.
John is an honor graduate of Newberry High School, was an honor
student at Clemson College, where he was a member of the Freshman
Platoon and Pershing Rifles National Drill Champions. He was pledg
ed to Delta Sigma Nu, a pre-medical club. He is now attending the
Mm* J. P. Adams of S«$uda
Mrs. John v Earl qf Coiu^bib il
Monday iq Newberry ahd 'v
A record of 11,268 pounds milk Mm. Adams’ husband who"
with 598 pounds f*t was recently patient in the Newberry
reported fbr“' ; a' registered Jersey Memorial Hospital. ’.‘J
4
ClemAon CcMecje Cxtenbicm C&kwce
.'■•/‘-tv’: \ :V. ...»
We heartily endorse POINT 5 of the 1958 South Carolina
Agriculture Program as sponsored by Clemson College Ex
tension Service and the State Agriculture Committee, which
is as follows: '
\ . x , k -... V:- _ . .
FORESTRY: Give farm woodlands better management. Do
a better job of marketing the timber. Reforest lands' best
suited to trees. Provide protection from fire, insects and
disease.
ill
■-
'\th m
fepSl
■M vsifa
I v * .?•
as
iff :
'->n
AP
Km
YeS/Our hats areofftothe good
people of this community for
helping to prevent forest fires!
1
Champion Paper Cn Fibre Co.
■ ' .-A a '. ’