The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 12, 1961, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
1218 College Street
NKWBERRY, S C
*L KLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O K Armfield. Jr.. Owner
Second-Class postage paid at Ne ‘ ^^ry, South
Carolina.
SL'BSCRimON RATES: $2.00 per year m ad-
months, $1.25.
MANION FORUM
By Dean Clarence El. Manion
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—It is bet
ter to know nothing than to know
so many things that aren’t so.
These words were spoken 100
years ago by Josh Billings. By his
standard, the American people are
in much worse shape today than
they were in 1861.
Adolph Hitler’s propaganda
technique was predicated upon the
repetitious assertion of big lies;
lies that were so big and repeated
so many times that they were ac
cepted in Germany as fundamen
tal truths.
Fortunately for the misled Ger
man people, Uncle Sam forgets
quickly. But, our Communist con
querors will not be as generous
with us as we were with the de
feated Germans and Japanese. On
the contrary, should the Commun
ists take over the United States,
the cruelties and tortures that will
be inflicted upon us will be ruth
lessly continued for a thousand
years.
We know ever so many things
that aren’t so about Communism
and all of them are reflected in
our stupid but stubbornly persist
ing foreign policy that continues
to go from bad to worse, fueled by
basic false assumptions concern
ing the nature of Communism and
how to deal with it.
For the political administrators
of our foreign policy—Democrat
and Republican — the evil of
Communism has developed into an
indispensable convenience which
justifies gross mismanagement,
wanton waste and proliferating
bureaucracy that operates under
protecting screens of secrecy
which are called security regula
tions.
For power-hungry bureaucrats
and starry-eyed “One-Worlders”
who are determined to sink the
last shreds of our national -sover
eignty into an uncharted sea of
Internationalism, the menace of
Communism has been a veritable
God-send.
WASHINGTON A
SINESS
a BY C. WILSON HARDER
“Unless the escape clause
is effectively used to protect
our own depressed industries,
our whole trade program is in
trouble.” This is a statement
made by Congressman A1 Ull-
man of Oregon to the United
States Tariff Commission.
* * *
The c o n-
cern over the
matter by the
Congressman
from Oregon
was the data
presented
that Oregon
farmer pro
ducers of al-
sike clover
seed, an im
portant seed c. W. Harder
for pastures, are in trouble.
* * *
Testimony presented showed
that in two years domestic
production of this seed has
dropped in half, and that the
price has also dropped about
50%, while imports, primarily
from Canada are 50% ahead.
* * *
It was probably not the
proper place to take such mat
ters, i.e., the U. S. Tariff Com
mission. Actually, the only ap
parent remedy for the ruina
tion of the nation’s industry
and employment via cheap im
ports is up to Congress itself.
* * *
Under the Constitution, the
power to set tariff rates was
specifically reserved to the
Congress.The executive branch
was not given such power, but
was given power to enter into
treaties with Senate consent.
* * ¥
But some 20 years ago, the
! U.S. State Dept, in its long
! drive to become the dominant
power in the U.S. talked the
U.S. Senate into an abomina
tion called the Reciprocal
Trade Treaty set-up, which re
moved the tariff making pow-
e? from the Tariff Commission
^ National of Indc-poralent BuiHiS's
responsible to Congress. With
tariff making then classified
as a treaty matter, the hands
of Congress are quite well tied.
¥ * ¥
If an industry is being ruined
by cheap imports, it can pre
sent its case before the Tariff
Commission. But the Tariff
Commission can only recom
mend to the executive branch
that relief be given.
¥ ¥ ¥
In the past few years, the
White House, on advice of the
Dept, of State, has turned down
majority of recommendations
made for relief of American
business and labor.
I ¥ ¥ *
Or as Congressman Edwin
Dooley of New York recently
pointed out on the floor of
Congress, cheap imports of
coiton apparel since 1958 from
Japan and Hong Kong has put
the Afnerican textile industry
against the wall.
* * *
Imports in 1958 from Japan
and Hong Kong totalled over 8
million dozen, with wholesale
value over $207 million.
♦ * *
By 1960, just two years later,
these imports had jumped to
almost 15 million dozen, with
a wholesale value of almost
$350 million.
* ¥ ¥
But these figures alone do
not tell the whole story of econ
omic destruction in America
brought about by cheap goods
produced at slave labor rates.
The loss in production to U. S.
business, in two years, was
equivalent to the production
of 51 American plants, or fac
tories. Factories without orders I
do not supply jobs. Unless ,
Congress takes back its consti
tutional duties and powers that
the State Dept, euchured H
out of, there appears little
remedy for the growing Amer
ican unemployment.
new light
on today’s
NEWS
LIFE
LINE
WAYNE
POUCHER
a NEW
CONCEPT OF
iiEWS ANALYSIS
IS PRESENTED EACH
DAY
1:15 p.m. & 7:00 p.m.
Presented by Joanna Mills
—ON—
WKDK
But, for patriotic Americana,
these officially perverted concepts
of Communism are the polished in
struments for self-destruction.
The belief is held by many Am
ericans—and the official foreign
i policy of the United States re-
\ fleets it—that Communist govern-
; ments are not necessarily a men
ace to the freedom of this country
or to the peace of the world; ord
erly and constructive member of
international society.
If these fatal misconceptions are
continued under the leadership and
encouragement of the present, or
any, Administration, then our ear
ly and complete surrender to the
tyranny of International Commun
ism is as certain as tomorrow’s
sunrise.
The transparent falsehood of
these popular official misconcep
tions concerning Communism is
now covered by a crust of compla
cent indifference on the part of a
great majority of the American
people. If we have deliberately lost
the will to resist the Communist
conquest of this country, then we
should quit going through expen
sive motions to the contrary, which
only add the vice of hypocrisy to
the surrender.
But, before we do that we
should frankly face the truth about
the evil we are inviting to take
over. A place to start this truth
facing operation is in a speech
J. Edgar Hoover made to the Na
tional Convention of the American
Legion. “We are at war with the
Communists and the sooner each
red-blooded American v . realizes
that, the better atid safer we will
be.”
What shall we do about it? The
first thing to do is to scrap our
tranquilizing misconceptions about
Communism and face this diaboli
cal enemy with the courage and
spirit of ’76.
(Dean Clarence E. Manion. is
founder of the Manion Forum,
an anti-Communist radio net
work, carried weekly by more
than 200 U.S. radio stations. His
book. “The Key to Peace,” is
distributed to high schools by
the American Legion as part of
its nationwide Americanism pro
gram.)
Looking A. head
\ ... by Dr. Georg* S. Benson
PRESIDENT—NATIONAL
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Seercy, Arkanses
MUFFLING THE PATRIOTS
Civic League
Seeks Members
The Civic League is now con
ducting its annual membership 1
drive, with Mrs. Mary Ruff as,
chairman. She and five other mem-',
The hassle over the question of 1 bers have divided up the names of
military men speaking out on is- past members and it is hoped that
everyone will be contacted, either
in person or by ptione. Those who
sues of the day has underscored
several important points that may
have been overlooked in all the
smoke and thunder. Admiral Ar-
leigh Burke, himself once a victim
of a censorship that thought Mr.
Khruschev might be annoyed by
his warnings against Communism,
has come to grips with several
speec
to the National Press Club. It’s a
difficult problem, for as the Ad
miral says, the officers, either
speak or don’t speak; you don’t
turn them off and on like a fau
cet.
Admiral Burke believes that
military officers ought not be
active in party politics, but at the
same time he thinks they ought
to be much concerned with the na
tion’s security, which is their life
work. This security, he so well
said, depends on what’s in the
hearts of our citizens, on their
understanding of freedom and
their willingness to fight for it.
Said he: “You cannot teach too
much patriotism to the youth of
America.” This covers a lot of
territory, any way you say it.
Labels Can Limit
are missed will assist if they will
hand their dues to Mrs. Ruff at
the Community Hall, Miss Jo
Shannon at J. J. Lanford’s store,
or Mrs. Vera Long at Carter’s. If
you wish to mail your dues in
send to Civic League, Rt. 2, Box
aspects of the' issue' in a speech f 148A. For this fiscal year which
runs until May 1st, 1962, the
League voted to leave the indi
vidual dues same as before, $1.50
for females, $2 for males. In ord
er to increase the number of male
members a man and wife fee of
$3 has been set. Response to this
combination offer has been good.
In fact, all collections have been
encouraging and it is hoped that
the goal .of 200 members will be
reached by the Christmas Tea oar-'
ty. - j
Plans are now being worked)
out to replace the Margaret Hun
ter Park stage with a more perma
nent type, and this will probably
be done , durihg 1961. It is hoped j
tpiaf benches willj
^ ^lass condition by
-the remodeling
reened-in pa-*.
*51
be put Mhf:
spring
| or _,
There was»a time when patriotic villibn ei
represent- a
statements were described as pa-1 considerable outlay. On some co-
triotism. In these curious times,
however, a citizen, a statesman,
operative basis .the chances are
good that the Civic League would
wish to'have a part.
Reaction to the Leagued forum
for the political candidates has
or even a soldier is libeled “radi
cal right winger” or even “fas
cist” if he speaks his mind about
preserving America's security and been most favorahle .
well-being. Political lines have
been drawn up and barriers so
sturdily erected that one must be
Readers of the Columbia news
papers have noted that some of;
the garden clubs of the Columbia
v T ery careful lest, A\hen he ch ar_ territory are selling certain varie-
geb into Ameiica s enemies or ^ eg 0 £ trees to be used in street
warns of dangerous trends, some- b eau tification and privately. This
one call him traitorous. Paying is a proect t hat the Newberry!
too much attention to this excess
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Newberry County
Memorial Hospital
Malcolm Luther Baker Jr., Tid-:
marsh Dr., Whitmire
Mrs. Lizzie Bundrick,' Rt. 2,\
Prosperity |
. Mrs. Ruby Brooks, 600 Pope
Circle
Frank Crowder, Rt. 1, Kinards
Little Miss Deborah Cook, 518
Main St.
Mrs. Ila Cousins, Rt. 4
Little Miss Pamela Diana. 39-J
Spring-hill Apt.
Mrs. Maggie Denson. Rt. 3
Mrs. Lula Belle Franklin, 1401
Drayton St.
J. Herman Glymph, 1519 Martin
St.
Master Warren Holsenback,
1610 Harrington St.
Miss Ethel Koon, 817 Boundary
St.
-Mrs. Nettie Lester, 1225 Hunt j
St.
Richard Mack, 320 O’Neal St.
Wilbur E. Monts, 2000 E. Main
St.
Mrs. Ruby Metts, 1203 Third St. j
James Nabors, Rt. 2. Kinards ‘ !
Mrs. Grace Oswald, 69 Player!
St. - |
Mrs. Mary C. Perry, Prosperity j
Lance Reid, Hawkins Boarding j
House
Mrs. Johnnie Kennedy, 1403 i
Kate St.
Mrs. Flossie Sligh, 1620 First!
St. j
James Stone, 2100 Adelaide St.
Mrs. Mary Shealy, Little Moun-,
tain
D. L. Wedaman Sr., Rt. 1, Po-
maria |
Mrs. Ola Hendrix, Rt. 4
Mrs. Evelyn Suber and baby boy,
Pomaria.
of caution could limit or curtail
our freedom of speech.
Civic League has sponsored for
years. Much of the street and
streetside beautification in this
Some who call themselves “lib-'city can be traced to the efforts of
eral”, used to heap abuse upon the league. Many will, be happy to I
the late Senator McCarty for know that, again this year, cer-|
pointing the finger at Fith Amend- tain popular and' thriving vane-!
ment takers and other assorted ties of trees will be sold by the
League, at a very favorable price, i
So,, watch for the announcement!
of varieties and date of delivery, i
special pleaders. Today, these per
sons follow the technique they
once so loudly deplored when they
try to label and then muzzle
those who put them at disadvan
tage. Choosing sides in politics
ought not prevent free speech nor
prohibit patriotism.
Divide To Conquer
After all, there should be a vast
common ground upon which all
Americans, whether ordinary citi
zens, congressmen, or military of
ficers, should be able to stand. All
of us ought to be able to rise
above label and above political
bias whenever the nation’s very
survival is at stake. It does no
service to call an anti-Communist
a “right wing radical.” It does a, ^ -j ^ ^ c i
particular disservice, for this is * T u- u „ i !
.i \ 4-u Ac 4-H Club of Gallman High school,;
exactlv what the Reds want. ! . T , tt • ^ t>t,.
One of the strateo*ems of Inter-i Newberry ' He 13 the SOn ° f iVl1 ^
One ot the strate^ems ot inter Shealey S. Means Sr. of
national Communism is to try to! „ T ,.
divide, create dissention, and then j ^ > ll mue - j
conquer. In this dispute about mili-1 The Palmetto delegation left
Garden Club
Meeting Held
The September meeting of the
Town and Country Garden Club
was held at the home of Mrs. W.
D. Beard. Associate hostess was
Mrs. Adam Williamson.
The members were served a de
licious salad plate during the so
cial period.
Mrs. Jack Jenkins, President,
presided during the meeting. She
recognized Mrs. Eddie Rodelsper-
ger, program chairman, who dis
tributed th'j club yearbooks. Mrs.
E. E. Westwood, who was in
charge of the September program,
introduced Mrs. Daisy Denning,
general chairman of the fall flow
er show which will be sponsored
by the Council of Newberry Gard
en Clubs October 10-13 at the
Newberry-Saluda County Fair.
Mrs. Denning distributed the
schedule for the flower show
which will be entitled “Around the
World in Flower Arranging.” Mrsl
Denning explained the schedule to
the club. She said “It is hoped
that we can get closer to other na
tions through the beauty of flow
ers.” Pre-registrations in the ar
tistic division must be given to
Mrs. Y. T. Dickert by October 7.
Mrs. Westwood and Mrs. Jenk
ins expressed appreciation to Mrs.
Denning for her discussion of the
schedule. . ' ^ .
Members of tbo cl$> enthusias
tically chose the-ifcjasgfcs Which they
would/like to e.nterV,- ; ■ ^ ' ., H G* ’4
V/Mfs. David .SamntiSr
ed a leave of absence ' the
hope that she would not be inac
tive long.
Mrs. J. M. Westmoreland and
Mrs. Ollie Moye of the garden
therapy commitle reported visiting
Mrs. J. L. Burns and Miss Ther
esa Coward.
It was announced that a land
scape design school would be held
at the University of South Caro
lina on October 23, 25 and 25.
Mrs. Jack Jenkins and Mrs. A.
H. Counts attended the West Sand
Hills District of the Garden Club
of S. C. meeting at Chapin last
Tuesday.
Because the regular meeting :
date falls during fair week next
month, the members decided to
change the meeting time to the 1st
Wednesday for the month of Oc
tober only.
The meeting was adjourned by
the members praying together the
club collect.
ISSiV - o
yi g® ■ f f' l a v M % JS
■Miill
liMiil Hi'! I
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rajSj&'A ■ V: V
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.’•ik
Local 4-H’er
At Convention
Eight 4-H clubsters from eight
South Carolina counties represent
ed South Carolina as delegates to
the National Regional 4-H Club
Conference held at Howard Uni- 1
versity, Washington, D. C., Aug-
lust 7-14.
Among these delegates was
Shealev S. Means Jr., of Newber-
Recent Marriages
John Ernest Cumalander of Lit
tle Mountain and Johnnie Kay
Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, were
married on September 30th at
Prosperity by Rev. Ben M. Clark.
Tommy Parker of Seneca and
Nora Jene Harris of Chappells,
were married at Newberry on Oc
tober 9th by Notary Public, for
South Carolina, Mrs. Virginia
Senn.
Wm. Pinckney Johnston Jr. and
Linda Nell Brock of Newberry,
were married by Rev. John A.
Sanders on October 8th at New-
berry.
tary, there is evidence that they
hope to get us arguing so hotly
that we shall overlook their real
obiectives. Articles in The Worker
Orangeburg Sunday morning, Aug
ust 6th and arrived in Washington,
D. C. at 6:30 p.m., where they;
joined 4-H’ers from 17 Southern!
a Communist paper, are revealing! an d Southwestern states,
that a prime objective is to weak-rj Shealey reports that after reg-1
en and destroy anti-Communist! isU'ation of delegates on Monday
activities. Specifically, the Reds! moi ‘ n ^ n 8’> three delegates from each
want to remove what is left of the ' s t a t e me t "'ith the press for in-!
Radford Directive that in 19581 terviews of the newspapers, radio,
authorized the military to partici- ! aiK * television.
pate in anti-Communist programs Shealey, along with another
and seminars. ! South Carolina delegate, paitici-
1 pated in the opening program. Ac-
Help for Mr. K | tivities for the week included:
This policy is apparently being talks by Secretary of Agriculture,
altered by the present administra- Hon. Orville L. Freeman; Agri-
tion. Whether it is being accom- cultural Extension Officials and
Permits To Build
Oct. 3—Mack Suber, one car
garage, concrete block, with stor
age room, on Johnstone St., $500.
Oct. 10—Frank Graham, extend
garage for /all-out shelter, 1918
Nance St.. $400.
plished by Moscow agents, by
Norman Thomas and followers, or
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Dottie Ellett, Chapin.
Brooks Lindler, Chapin
Mrs. Alberta Dominick, Newber-
ry
Micky Stoudemire, Little Moun
tain
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
Mrs. Bertha Amiek, Prosperity
Oscar Wessinger, Prosperity
Harold Rawl, Leesville
1
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CENTRAL DRUG STORE
Information Specialists; a Water
gate Concert; a theater party; a
by our misguided liberals, the re-i boat ride to Mt. Vernon to visit
St.
Betty Jean Alston, Rt. 1
Mattie Brown, Rt. 3, Prosperity |
Hattie Copeland, 79 Boundary!
Morris LeMont Davis, Rt. 3
Alma Glenn, Rt. 3
Barry Graham, Rt. 1
Ruben Jeter. 107 Duckett Ave.,!
Whitmire
Little Josephine Johnston, Rt. 4
Mary Lake. 308 Drayton St. j
Willis Mayes Jr., Rt! 3
Little Michael Mathis, 2539!
Johnstone St.
Ira Singleton. 308 Boundary St.!
Bal v Girl Saddler, Rt. 3
suits are the same: Pleasure and
satisfaction in Moscow-. Mr. Khru-
i schchev enjoys seeing us snarling
, at each other about this. His long
range objective is to disarin us,
mentally and morally, against
Communism. In the battle for
minds, he knows that we can be
softened psychologically* whenever
we become neutral. We’ve got to
he against him all the way!
the tomb of George Washington
and tour his historical home; ad
dresses from Sen. Estes Kefauver,
Washington’s Urban League Exe
cutive Secretary and a representa- j
tive from tne Health, Education
and Welfare Department; a tour
of the U. S. Capital, Federal Bu
reau of Investigation, Bureau of
Printing and Engraving; a visit
to Arlington National Cemetery;
BRYAN
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bryan Jr.,
Rt. 1, announce the birth of an I
eight pound, three ounce daughter,!
Sandra 'Elizabeth on October 4,
1961 at Newberry Hospital. Mrs.
Bryan is the former Miss Sandra
Kav Summers.
SHEALY
Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer Shea
ly, Rt. 1. Pomaria, announce the
birth of a seven pound, one ounce
daughter, Angela Jean, on October
5 at Newberry Hospital. Mrs.
Shealy is the former Miss Gloria
Jean Berley.
I am not surprised that Admir-1 attended base ball game at Grif-
al Burke voiced the need of high! fith Stadium, a delegates party,
principles. He reminded us that religious hour and candlelight
the boys in Korea needed strong ceremony on the University cam-!
principles, which they didn’t al- pus.
ways have. The services realized, Sealey says, “To me, this ex-j
then their need of men with i perience meant more than anyone;
strong principles, who believe in lean ever imagine. The programs j
what the country stands for. But j and tours were a challenge, as well!
is getting late, as the Admiral j as educational. All the activities ;
--.id, when the services have to were very enjoyable. We constant-!
t< ach patriotism to the recruits.
We bad better get busy finding
our principles and teaching them.
We must speak out our piece and
hold our ground. All of us.
BUZHARDT
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagran
Buzhardt of Rt. 3, Batesburg, an
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
14 ounce daughter, Sharon Jane,
on October 5 at Newberry Hospi
tal. Mrs. Buzhardt is the former
Miss Sudie Mildred Lake.
ly shared ideas with other 4-H‘ers
from 17 Southern and Southwest
ern States during formal and in
formal talks. I’d like to thank my
County Agent and State 4-H Club
officials for preparing me to be
selected as delegate to this won-
deifful Conference.” .
Negro County Agent, B. J. Gill,
says, “A trip to the National 4-H
Regional Conference is one all 4-
H’ers seek most eagerly each year,
for it is the highest recognition
provided for 4-H clubsters in South
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