The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 21, 1960, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960
3TJMsl£li#w»
1218 GotWg* Strict
NEWBERRY. 8. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class postage paid at Newberry, South
Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance; six months. $1.25.
WASHINGTON AND
"SMALL BUSINESS" v
• * • t-
B y, t. W I L S O N H A R D E R
\
While it is perhaps true
that one swallow does not a
summer make, and thus one
action by the Federal Trade
Commission does notj a pro
gram make, there is hope in
the FTC order against Giant
Food, Inc.
* « *
For this supermarket opera
tion of some
50 units in
Maryland,
Virginia and
the District
of Columbia
has been or
dered to stop
inducing di»-
criminary ad
vertising al-
lowances
from its sup- C. W. Harder
pliers and using any part of
such payments for its own use.
* * *
During an “anniversary sale”
in 1955, the FTC charges, the
outfit urged some 500 of its sup
pliers to contribute various
amounts. Some 150 succumbed
for a total of $37,785.
« « *
The FTC examiner in this
matter, a Loren H. Laughlin,
in making the decision, wrote
an opinion which masterfully
stated what has become a ma
jor problem of the times.
* * *
For he said in part “Giant
officials must have known that
many suppliers paid the re
quested sums only because of
its tremendous buying power.
It requires no great seer to
know that a concern doing
over $60 million worth of busi
ness can exert an economic
pressure upon its sellers, large
and small, to obtain conces
sions that no small competitor
could possibly attain.
V * * •
“For every supplier who con
tributed,” he continued, “any
where from $250 to $1000, Giant
© National Fadwtlon lodegudant Bmlnew
well knew that in the cost ac
counting of such supplier that
expense item would have to be
considered and reflected at
some time in the cost of the
merchandise bought by other
grocers. Such amounts would
ultimately not only increase
the cost to other grocers but
would add to the consumer’s
cost. These attempts to obtain
special concessions amount to
improper pressures.”
* * *
Thus, Examiner Laughlin not
only stated one of the principle
reasons why independent busi
ness firms are being unfairly
squeezed, but also why con
sumers are constantly, to their
bewilderment, facM with
mounting costs of living.
* * *
It is very easy to see in this
case, cumshaw extracted for
just one incident amounted to
more than $150 per store in the
Giant operation.
* * w
There are at les.st 40,000
stores as big as the units in
this operation. Thus, to give
same cumshaw to aL 1 just once
per year would add V30 million
per year to food costs.
* * *
For a long time the na
tion’s independent business
men, through the National Fed
eration of Independent Busi
ness, have asked for more en
forcement of the anti trust laws.
* * *
This action by the FTC would
seem to indicate that at long
last something will be done.
* * *
It is quite possible that the
efforts of the Senate Small
Business Committee, headed by
Sen. John Sparkman, and the
House Small Business Commit
tee especially it’s sub commit
tee on the food industry headed
by Rep. James Roosevelt, is
making it necessary for the
FTC to get busy on its job.
mmi
111111*1 5
l«8»i
ifUli
3m
Ills
training
> Your Army
you all is- *
jflP
i
IJctSSvfciiv? • -«%
v'v:
.11
yoall
•iSr
mto
Snapshots: Famous Spots In America
i"
The inscription on pink marble building at HodgenviUe,
Kentucky reads: “Here over the log cabin where Abraham Lincoln
was bom, destined to preserve the Union and free the slave, a
grateful people have dedicated this memorial to unity, peace and
brotherhood »yw%ong the states.” Dedicated in 1911, this building
houses the traditional Lincoln birth cabin, and is the main attraction
at Abraham Lincoln National Historical Park, some 116 acres dedi
cated in 1939. Daring the summer months, a steady stream of visitors
come to this spot where the Great Emancipator was born in 1809.
year, persons from some 58 nations visited the park. Other
attractions at the national park are the Sinking Spring and the
Boundary Oak, The large white oak marked the boundary of the
Thomas Lincoln farm and is the only living witness of the birth of
his world-renowned son.
T HERE’S « real treat in store
for the family when you serve
them savory lamb stew over rice
which has been cooked in con
somme rather than water.
Halved Tokay grapes make an
exciting salad when they’re mixed
with unpeeled red apple segments,
mandarin oranges and French
dressing. f
Creamed eggs with ripe olives
and chopped parsley make a pret-
tvy
ry
The 198th anniversary of the
Little River-Domiuick Presbyter
ian Church' wks observed at the
morning worship services at 10
a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Edsel M.
Huffstetler,) pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Ellerbe, N.
C., was the visiting minister.
The Little River Church was
organized in 1762 and a building
erected in the upper part of New
berry County on a site granted
to the church by the King of
England. Ther .'trtiiidJhg was moved
later four miles away. However,
the Little River Chu/ch still owns
the original of land granted
by the English king. On this site
is the haying ground.
Elder Williams, who was killed
in the battle of King’s Mountain,
and Gen. lonel Simp
son and other notables of Rev
olutionary days were buried in
the cemetery. Former Gov. Simp
son of S. p. and fyis family were
among the.; ^members of
Little Riverv' 1
This church housed the first
Presbyterian school in South Car
olina. People ikme from far and
wide to camp around the church
for weeks at the time while the
pastor performed the duties of
the school teacher as well as
those of preacher. At that time
there were no churches of any
denomination in .Greenville, and
the members voted $50 to spon
sor a mission to the “Village of
Greenville.” ; >
' c-
Dominick Presbyterian Church
merged with Little River Church
about 1988. ^
Revival services began at the
church Sunday morning and will
continue through V July 22 with
services at 7':30 each evening,
the Rev. Lawton Daughtery, Pas
tor, announced. ‘
FARM
NOTESlfiSrs
* I HtilllilltUlllllllifiiiii
(By County Agents)
Don’t forget to include in
your plans for the month of Au
gust, a trip to Clemson College
during Farm and Home Week.
Mark the week of August 15-18
on the calendar. Go for the whole
week, or if you can’t do this, at
least go for one day. We will
have copies of the events taking
place day by day before long in
our office. Contact us for spec
ific ’ information.
Farm and Home Week is al
most as good as a circus, in
fact I believe it’s better be
cause it does not cost a thing
to see all the many exhibits of
home appliances, time savers,
and new farm machinery and
how the experts tell us of the
latest and best ways to farm.
Your room and meals will even
be a lot cheaper than you would
pay at a vacation spot.
Plan to go; you’ll enjoy Farm
and Home Week. Don’t forget,
take the entire family. Nurserys
are ' available for the younger
children at a very reasqnable
cost.
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE,
Tropical Dessert
(Serves 4)
1 cup canned cling peach slices
1 small fresh pineapple
Vi cup sugar
2 medium sized bananas
4 maraschino cherries
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Chill peaches and pineapple.
Drain peaches. Cut whole pine
apple in quarters lengthwise.
Remove hard core. Remove
pulp by cutting next to the
skin, leaving shell intact with
leaves. Cut pulp into wedges
and add sugar to taste. Slice
bananas and cut cherries into
quarters. Combine all fruit
and pile lightly into pineapple
shell. Serve chilled.
ty supper ' dish when they’re
served over corn bread or crisp
waffles.
Drained, canned cling peaches
make a wonderful topping for Sat
urday night baked beans in an old
fashioned casserole. Serve these
with hot dogs in buns or old-fash
ioned meat loaf.
Have your teen-agers tried hot
dogs with a chili topping? They
make a most nutritious snack
when you can keep frozen buns
and weiners cn hand and the chili
in a can on the pantry shelf!
Hot canned green beans are a
tasty dish when served with
whipped cream into which has
been mixed some horseradish.
This goes well -with roast beef or
baked ham.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Carpenter
returned to Newberry Sunday af
ter a week’s vacation with rela
tives from Virginia at Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. Ralph Epting returned to
her job in the County Auditor’s
office Monday after an absence of
eight weeks during which time
she was recuperating from an op
eration.
T HE Public Lands Law has
been liberalised to enable var
ious States to meet increasing
needs for public parks. States
heretofore were limited to 640
acres of public lands yearly for
public park purposes. The new
act authorizes 19 to 6400 acres
annually and up to three park
sites. During die years of 1960-6^
States may make application '.or
up to 12,800 acres at not more
than six park project sites. They
may ask, without limitation, for
additional acreage for small road
side parks and rest sites of not
more than 10 Acres each.
Not only has the Public Lands
La w been liberalised—it has been
strengthened. The new Saw re
quires that lands conveyed will
be used in perpetuity for park
and recreational purposes. Pre
viously, the law required only
that the States use the land for
this purpose for at least 25 years.
• * *
The wise fisherman, ’ve are
told, never finds himself short on
fuel for his outboard motor. But,
fisherman sometimes make the
mistake of jgoing to some lake or
region that is so out-of-the-way
replacement fuel is not readily
available. *
What can be done in an emer
gency, when it is not possible to
purchase the oil or gasoline rec
ommended by the outboard motor
manufacturer?
Outboard engineers say that a
well - designed outboard engine
should be able to digest regular
automotive gasolines and oils
without appreciable loss of per
formance and without danger of
mechanical failure. Needless to
say, however, a prolonged diet of
modern “super additive” automo
tive gasolines and oils will even
tually lead to trouble.
So, be safe use the prescribed
gasolines and oils—except when
• Here is a veal emergency.
Students At
Band Camp
COLUMBIA. — Ninety high
school students are currently at*
tending the first South Carolina
Band Camp at the University of
South Carolina. The two-week
sion, July 11-22, features claesets
in hand musicianship, instruments^
baton twirling and drum major
ing.
Area students attending - the
camp are Bobby Anderson, Mac
Cobb, John Kitchen, Christy Liv
ingston, Lisa Lominack, Elizabeth
Norris, and Johnny Rucker.
CHAN N E L.
AUGUSTA
WEDNESDAY. JULY *?. 19S0
S:00 PM—Bams A AH*n
E*%0 PM_Axno9 *11 Asuty
S:00 PM—Dick Clark Show
•:S0 PM—Convention
1^:00 Ppt—Jack Pear
1:00 AM—Skm Off
GEORGIA
SUNDAY, JULY M, 1M0
THURSDAY, JULY St. 1(
4:00
0:00
12:00
1:00
4:00
5:00
0:00
7:00
7:30
8:30
0:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
12:00
AM—Children's
AM—Pared* of Quartets
N —Lewis Family
PM—BasebeU ,
PM—To Ba Announced
PM—Disney Presents
PM—"Laramie"
PM—"Bachelor Father"
PM—Maverick
5:00
5:30
•:00
0:30
10:00
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
1:00
A Allen
*n Andy
PM—Huckleberry Hound
PM—Convention
PM—Untouchables •
PM- 1 Hews
PM—Weather
PM—Sports Life
PM—Jack Pear Show
AM—Sion Off
PM—Chevy Show
PM—Loretta Young
PM—Johnny Staccato
PM—Oral Roberts
M —Sign Off
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1000
7:03
TiZS
7:30
0:25
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
li:30
1:00
1:30
2dW
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
AM—Today
AM—Local N<
AM—Today
AM Locsl
AM-^Dough Re Ml
AM—Play Your
AM—Price Is Right
AM—Concentration
F —Truth or
PM—It Could Ba You
PM—About Faces
PM—Love That Bob
PM—Day In Court
PM—Gala Storm
PM—Beat The Clock
PM—Who Do Yon Trust
5:00
5:30
0:00
0:30
0:35
' 0:45
7:00
7:M
0:00
0:30
9:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
1:00
k Allan
PM—Amos *n Andy
PM—Bat Masterson
PM—Weather Man
PM—Warren HI tee News
PM—NBC Hews—
Huntley A Brinkley
PM—To Be ATiTounced
PM—Tombstone Territory
PM—77 Sunset Strip
Off
SATURDAY, JULY 30, Z AO
PM—Yancv Derrtneer
Dissolve soda in water and
brush on battery terminals
and connections in your boat
that have become caked and
dirtied after long use. This
will clean them up as good
is new.
An ancient but very satis
factory . fly dope consists of
about equal parts of mineral
oil and paraffin dissolved in
naphtha or lighter fluid.
MONDAY, JULY 25. 1000
10:00 AM—Convention
1:00 PM—About Faces
1:30 PM—To Be Announced
5:00 PM—Bums A Allen
5:30 PM—Amos *n Andy /
0:00 PM—To Be Announced
6:30 P^C—Convention
7:30 -PM—Conejentlon
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM.—Sports Lite
11:15 PML—Jack Paar
1:00 A.M.—Skm Off
; TUESDAY, JULY 28. 1960
4:30 PM—Convention
10:00 PM—Alcoa Presents
10:30 PM—To Be Announced
11:00 PM—New*
11:05 PM—Weather
11:10 PM—Sports Lite
11:15 FBI—Jack Paar Show
1:00 AM—Sign Off
SHN
8:30
0:00
10:00
10:90
11:00
11:90
12:00
1:00
1:30
2:00
3:00
5:30
5:40
6:00
7:00
7:30
0:30
0:00
10:00
11:30
12:30
AM—Parm A Home Hoar
AM—Kartune Klnb
AM—Howdy Doody
AM—Ruff 'n Reddy ,
N —Top Ten
Story
\ t
?
r
F
Diary
PM—Sports Film
PM—To Be Announced
PM—To Be Announced
PM—Leave It To Beaver
PM—Lawrence Welk
PM—To Be Announced
PM—Jubilee USA
PM—Stem Off
Schedule Subject to
Changes and Corrections.
Last Minute
Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Sanders and
children, Connie and Ruthie, have
returned to their home on Jessica
Ave. after spending five weeks
in Athens, Ga., where Mr. Sand
ers was attending,. summer school
at the University of Georgia.
Recent Marriages
John William Sample of Saluda
and Virginia Moore of Prosperity
were married on July 2nd at Pros
perity by Rev. D. O. Davis.
Billy Ray Maness and Ruth
Eudera Brown of Whitmire were
married at Whitmire by the Rev.
Charles D. Hood, Jr., on July 10.
iCV
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton
Wells III and daughter, Marcia of
Pickens, spent Monday with Mr.
Wells’ uncle, Fulmer Wells on
Harrington St. Marcia remained
for a week’s visit with her uncle.
Mrs. J. O. Ullman and two of
her children, Mary Lee and Jac
of Wilmington, Del., arrived in
the city Tuesday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Vanessa Holt,
and grandmother, Mrs. Leila Wil
liams on Boundary St. Mr. Ull
man and Mark will join the family
here at a later date.
‘iL
SEE YOUR LOCAL ARMY
RECRUITER TODAY
Drmtt Pattern No. 1573—You'll find it
smw easy—Jusi right for the beginner and
expert alike. A becoming daytime dress
that goes together 1, 2, 3.
No. 1573 is in sixes i2'/i, M 1 /*, 76'/:,
78Vj, 20V,, 22'/,, 24'/,, 26'/,, Bust 33 to
47. Size 14Vi, 35 bust, 3% yds. 39-inch.
Needlework Pattern No. 117—Your fa
vorite upholstered chair will take on a
‘new look' with the magic of this snow-
white, pineapple fan set in fascinating
crochet. No. 7 77 has full directions.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
for each needlework pattern (add 10c for
each pattern for first class mailing) to
AUDPEY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS,"
367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graham and
children, William Clyde, Cathy
and Jerry returned to their home
on Adelaide St. Sunday after sev
eral days vacation at Myrtle
Beach.
OPENINGS
FOR
Male Manufacturing Employees
Good Pay V
40 Hour Week
Ideal Working Conditions
Group Insurance
Sick Leave Pay
Retirement Benefits
Holiday Pay
Paid Vacations
Shift Premiums
Training Program
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
APPLICANTS SHOULD BE 18 - 35 YEARS
OLD IN GOOD HEALTH
Contact:
THE CHEMSTRAND CORPORATION
(At the plant site on the Coronaca-Ninety Six High
way, Phone 3-1611 or write P. O. Box 1239, Green
wood, S. C.)
m
Who, me?
• - - 1
Yes, this message is for you and millions of other
people who go into the forest each year. Enjoy the
beauties of the woods but, as a good citizen, do your
duty and leave them unscarred by fire.
Douse your campfires, put out your matches, crush
your cigarettes. Be careful with fire in wooded areas.
Keep America Green.
•55S22
Champion Paper & Fibre Co.