Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I • r AHH a&KiS PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962 w I i- 1218 CoU«f« Street NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. K. Arm/ield, Jr., Owner Second-Class postage paid at Ne ' ^»ry. South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad- months. $1.25. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Jerrie Bass, Hi. 1 Miss Cordelia Bowers, Prosper ity Mrs. Lois Bedenbaugh, 276A Blalock Eh-., Joanna Mrs. Luvenia Bradley and baby boy, Rt. 1, Saluda Mrs. Frances Bertha Bowers, Elm St., Prosperity ’"Raby Boy Bowers, Rt 4 Colie Brown Cromer, Rt. 1 Mrs. Bettie Derrick and baby girl Little Mountain Mrs. Minnie Elliott, Rt. 1 Mrs. Ernestine B. Enlow, 923 Cline St. Mrs. Shelby Jean Hedgepath and baby girl, 2612 Harrington Heights Glenn Kinsey, 1001 Herron Ave. David Laird, 2130 Osborne Ave. Miss Lucy McCaughrin, 1234 Calhoun St. Miss Betty Gene Martin, Rt. 1, Winnsboro Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. Mrs. Sara W. Miller, 1201 First St. Mrs. Allie Mae Morris, Rt. 1 Mrs. Ellie Paysinger, Rt. 4 Marcellus A. Renwick, 1718 Har per St. Mi's. Leila Ruff, Rt. 2 Harley Shealy, Rt. 3 I. T. Timmerman, 1831 John stone St. Colored Patients Bessie Atwood, Pomaria Billy Earl Cooper, Rt. 2 Dorothy Wilson Duckett, 211 Hardeman St. Lee Green, Prosperity Jeffie Hardy, 2343 Emory St. Maria Jones, 2505 Johnstone St. Mattie Belle Koon and baby girl, 1116 Turner St. Baby Boy Lyles, 2121 Hutchin son St. Sims Mathis, 816 Boyd Alley Robert Lee Ruff, 509 Gallman St. Baby Craig Smith, Rt. 1, Little Mountain Will Thomas, Rt. % Thelma Boyd and*' Boys, 830 Bedenbaugh Alleys J / MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Joy Jones and baby boy, Batesburg Mrs. Mary Shealy, Little Moun tain Mrs. Carrie McCartha, Chapin Edgar Hiller, Newberry Edgar Half acre, Newberry . # . »’• * * " J ’ .• } t \ Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry Mrs. Claudine Morgan, Joanna Mrs. Cleo Morris, Newberry. tion ofva Mortgage. vid*Lino!wf et al to Newber- Gets Contract; To Build Charch Edward O. Cannon, President of Cannon Construction Company, Inc., has reported that on March 24, his company was awarded con tract amounting to $179,845 for alterations and additions to the Callie Self Memorial Baptist Church in Greenwood. Work will begin on this two-story, masonry structure on April 15, and is ex pected to be completed by January, with fifteen to twenty-five men at work. O. C. Dominick of Prosperity, is the project superintendent. The Architects are Fant and Fant, of Anderson. WITHROP STUDENT IS HONORED The Winthrop College depart ment of home economics recogniz ed recently its outstanding stu dents with a program on ochieve- ments in home economics. Among those receiving recognition was Catherine Sease of Newberry, who was on the Dean’s List. Miss Barbara Youmans, a stu- rent at Eweetbrier College, spent the spring holidays last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Youmans on Crenshaw street. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 W. Fulmer Wells and H. B. Wells to James C- Havird and Barbara Dominick Havird, one lot, $5.00 and other valuable con siderations. Ethel Eddy Tompkins to New berry Federal Savings and Loan Association^iiOf lot and one build ing on Pui^pell fet., $5.00 and can cellation David ry Federal Savings and Loan As sociation,. onf lot and one build ing on Cros^tm St. v $5 and satis faction of- tnbrtgage. Nevtffciesi^k iVedefo! Savings and Loan Association to Royce E. Clark and Mary R. Clark, one lot and one building on Crosson St., $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. Ernest Layton to Fred Hender son, one lot and one building on Bess St., $5.00 and assumption of a mortgage. Newberry No. 1 Outside W. B. If&lfacre, tax collector of Newberry County t9 Daisy B Cannon^id^at, $117.00. Gertie W. West to Billye Lee West, one S. Highway No. 76/^5.00 icrtft^and affection. Maude PawkiM to Hazel W Halfacht^ onfe fronting on Wise St., $100. B. M. Wise/, i £.C*i5.P. to James N. Beard, 1 Tacres, $3500. (Form erly Yyrgil David Gcftddick, Prop.) Ralph Edward Graddick, to James N. Beard, 11 acres, $1.00 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 Robert C. Rolling to W. D. Mc- Mulia, one lot, $1,000. (Formerly W. M. Cromley et al, Prop.- Bush River No. 3 Cora Lee Boozer to John Boyce Smith, 112 acres, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. (Grantor reserves life interest.- Whitmire No. 4 Charles R .Smith and Bertha W. Smith to Alma S. Gregory, one lot and one building, $10.00 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 Outside E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge, to C. B. Jeter, one lot and one building, formerly Johnson Prop., $750. Prosperity No. 7 O. F. Armfield Sr. to James H. Counts, one lot and one build ing, lot contains about one acre, $5.00 and other valuable considera tions. Wilbur E. Taylor to Charles W. Moore, .4 of an acre, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Mattie McCartha and W. J. Pack Members Study Islands The monthly Pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack 66 sponsored by the ARP Church, was held Fri r day night, March 23, in the Grier Building of the Newberry ARP Church. In the absence of the Cubmas- ter, Elmer Shealy, welcomed all parents and friends. The pledge to the flag was led by Cub Bill Parr. Everybody then joined in singing “The More We Get To gether.” . M ' 'V. The roll was called by dens, and based on a percentage basis, Den 3 won the attendance banner for the third consecutive month. Several games, led by Elmer Shealy and Bill Ringer, were en joyed by parents and Clubs. Parents were asked to view the table which displayed activities and handwork of the dens follow ing the theme for the month “Is lands of the World.” Den 1 had emphasized the Fiji Islands, Den 2 Japan, and Den 3 Greenland. The theme for the month of April will be “Cut Scout Troubadours.” An interesting skit using hand puppet octopuses was presented by the Webelos, Ralph Summer, Floyd Mills and Michael Henderson. Mr. Shealy then introduced Dewey Kinard, who demonstrated his rope machine by making rope and giving to the boys. This was very informative and was enjoyed by all. Awards were then presented as follows: Gold arrow point un der Wolf and Silver arrow point under Wolf—Andy Hawkins; Gold arrow point under Bear—Eric Mil ler; Lion Badge: Craig More- head, Jimmy Coggins, Sandy Fret- well; Gold arrow point and Lion and two Silver arrow points un der Lion, Stanley Renwick. One- year service stars were presented to Johnny Windley, Van Cuthbert- son and David Graham. A two- year service star was presented to Craig Morehead. Following the singing in unison of “Good Night Cub Scouts,” Dr. P. L. Grier dismissed the meeting with prayer. BIRTH OF SON First Lieutenant and Mrs. Niles C. Clark Jr., formerly of Waterloo, announce the birth of a son, Steven Marion, born March 30 at the Newberry County Memorial Hos pital. They have two other boys, Craig, 4, and Tom, 3. Lt. Clark, an Army pilot, is a member of the 414th Transporta tion Company, a Reserve Unit from Greenville recently activated. He is at present on temporary duty attending the Aircraft Main tenance Officer Course at Fort Eustis, Va. In seven weeks he and his family will move to Fort Benning, Ga. Until that time, Mrs. Clark and her sons will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. “Dad” Amis of Route 2, Kin- ards. Mrs. Clark is the former Ruth Amis. BUILD PERMITS March 28: Howard Cook, reroof dwelling, 503 Green St., $450. March 30: Rev. John C. Cooper, one eight room brick veneer dwelling, 2001 Evans Circle, $19,- 800. WASHINGTON AND SMALL BUSINESS By C. WILSON HARDER Recent Marriages William Edward Cassidy Jr. and Carolyn Ann Reese, of Newberry were married on March 3rd at Sil verstreet by Rev. Harry Weber. McCartha to Charles W. Moore, 27.5 acres, $5.00 and other val uable considerations. ^ Probably no sincere person opposes basic principle upon which United Nations was founded—preserving peace. * a a Many people even today think that is the sole effort of the UN. Few people realise that when the United Na-j lions was set' up, the inter- nationalistic de-goo d- ers,” the home grown starry eyed theorists, working as termites in the fonnda- c.W. Harder tion of a building, got incorpor ated into the UN, a host of so cialistic activities totally unre lated to. preservation of peace, a a a One of these operations was setting up of UNESCO, formal ly known as United Nations Ed ucational, Scientific, and Cul tural Organization a a a In a recent meeting in Paris, where the current educational, scientific and cultural activity seems to be setting off plastic bombs, UNESCO drafted a treaty which would put all edu cation under U.N. jurisdiction, a a a The New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, in a strongly word ed resolution, has called upon the U. S. States government to take immediate and positive action to stop any American participation, or discussion, in the schemes hatched in the Paris meeting of UNESCO, a a a Under the plan set up by UNESCO, it would control all types and levels of education in all nations of the world, and would be given the authority to select “competent authorities” who would in turn lay down standards of education to which all public, private and religious (5) N»tlon»l Feder«tlon of Indopandwit B:ulne«« schools would have to conform 1 to bo permitted to operate, a a a Thus, Russia, for example, would ha t a major part in saying wh-t should be taught in the public schools of the ■United States, and even more ludicrous is the idea that Rus sia would also have a voice in saying what is taught in the religious schools. While per chance Harvard might be able to “co-exist” under such a system, it is quite doubtful that Notre Dame could. * « * In addition, since the UN was founded, 44 new nations have joined up. In some of these, cannibalism hi still being prac ticed. It is difficult to predict what high school home econ omics courses would teach if some of these nations hadasay. ♦ * * One of the newest nations to join the UN, the Congo, only had seven university graduates in the entire country. Yet this nation could under UNESCO also have a voice in saying what should be taught in the public schools of Iowa. • * * Genera'.'(; ns of dedicated Americans have worked to de velop in U.S. a system of uni versal free education not dupli cated any other place in the world. The system probably still has some lx/iperfections. But it is certain the system will not be perfected by turning control over to world organiza tion composed in part of com munists, cannibals, headhunt ers, others of that ilk. ooo While every member of Cong ress believes In preserving the peace, Congress should speedily investigate these off shoots of the United Nations such as UNESCO which have as their sole aim internal con trol of the United States. ‘Surrender on the Left* IN 1959 a group of Democrat ic Congressmen formed “The liberal Project” for the pur pose of publishing two books containing policy recommenda tions for our nation in both for eign and domestic affairs. On March 16 the first of these two books, entitled Tke Liberal Pa per*, was published with an introduction by Rep. James Roosevelt. It contains some cold war foreign policy recommenda tions which have been aptly de scribed by Sen. Everett Dirksen in the following words: “Cham berlain suroly never did as much for Hitler as is proposed here under the name of Liberalism for Khrushchev and Mao. We have heard much of Thunder on the Right. Will we hear less now that Surrender on the Left is with us?” THE BOOK, which constats of 12 essays by a select group of scholars, advocates the fol lowing actions by our nation: (1) diplomatic recognition of Red China, with UN member ship and foreign aid and recog nition of Red China’s claim to Formosa and the Pescadores Islands; (2) diplomatic recogni tion of East Germany; (3) recognition of our “untenable position” in Berlin; (4) demili tarization of West Germany; (5) elimination of West Ger many, Italy, France, and the Scandinavian countries from NATO. ALSO, (6) US withdrawal from missile bases in Europe; (7) abandonment of the “bas ically irrational conviction that the only way to avoid military conflict with the communist world is to prepare for it;” (8) invite the USSR to plug into our Distant Early Warning (DEW) line to permit advance notifica tion of any surprise attack we might launch against the com munists ALSO, (9) liberalization of trade with the USSR; (10) a unilateral nuclear test ban by the US; (11) abandonment of our civil defense program; and (12) foreign aid for all commu nist countries requesting it. IN ADDITION to these pro posals, here are two quotes from the book which merit special at tention. On page 161 Prof. Charles Osgood states that “L . - ■-?? for one. would have to side with Lord Russell” in commenting on Lord RuaaeU’s contention that he would rather be “Red than V*. On D*gc man and Mr. Michael Mae- coby, a US Public Health Re search Fellow, make this shock ing statement: “But as the cold wtu continues, it becomes in creasingly difficult for decent Americans, humane enough to prefer pence to an egocentric national honor, to be outspoken ly and genuinely anti-Commu- ntat.” WHAT Messrs. Riesman and Maceoby evidently mean is that they consider it to bo “egocen tric” or self-centered to be in favor of upholding our national honor. This ties in with the rather prevalent view in the “liberal” community that it is old-fashioned to be patriotic and that we must have peace at any price. Even more revealing and shocking, however, is the last part of the statement express ing the idea that one cannot be decent, humane and for peace and at the same time be genuine ly anti-communist. Unfortunate ly, an atmosphere has been created, particularly in Wash ington and in many of the news media of this country, that speaking out against commu nism, especially socialism, is a high crime worse than treason itself. ONE HAS to have a good set of sea legs to withstand the tide of attacks leveled against rub bing the raw nerve of our “no- win” foreign policies which are based on fatao conceptions of the world communist conspiracy. It seems to be good sport for Republicans to kick Democrats and vice versa, but it is not in good taste for a Republican or a Democrat to kick communism. WE'VE GOT to come to grips with this idea of killing commu nism with kindness. It would help a little and would be smart politics too if the leadership of the National Democratic Party— as did the leadership of the Re publican Party—would repudi ate The Liberal Paper* and its proposals for surrender to world communism on the installment plan. Sincerely, Fanners Ice & Fuel Company has gone YES... 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