The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 05, 1962, Image 2
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i*A(;k two
THE XEWHERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1962
1218 OolWfpe Street
NEWBERRY. S C.
i’U BLISHED EVERY THURSO A v
0. I'. Armfield. Jr.. Owner
Olin L. Cousins
Died Sunday
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SUBSCRIPTION KATES
v«n<‘e: six months. $1.26.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
m:\vhkkkv cornia
M KM OKI VC HOSPITAL
(«t*o!'K<* Attaway. NewhtMty
Joe Hrehmer, Kinataia
Mrs. Kuby Htaienbaunh, liOOf)
Montuoniery St.
Mrs. Frances Bostic, 115 I.eita
St.
Mrs. Ruth Berry. 202 Glenn St.
Mrs. Lois Cromer, Newberry
A. M. Danielson, 347 I'rosson
St.
Lloyd Davenport, 1 dt) First St.
Mrs. Helen Folk. Newberry
Furman Kyzer, Newberry
Mrs. Ada Kinard, Newberry
Kirksey Koon, Newberry
Mrs. Julia Lake, Columbia
Mrs. Nettie B. Lester, Newber
ry
Louis Morris, 2012 Main St.
Mrs. Mary Rinper, Newberry
Raymond Richardson, Newberry
Gary Lee Ringer, Pomaria
]. 1'. Timmerman, Newberry
Baby Girl Wise, Little Mountain
Wilson Bowles, Pomaria
James Gallagher, Newberry
Mrs. Kathleen Honeycutt, Fort
Mill
Mrs. Kathryn Ragland, Newber
ry
Mrs. Mabel Jones, Newberry
foe Hyler, Newberry
Henry Phillips, Pacolet Mill
Miss Judi Boland, Little Moun
tain
Mrs. Ethel Farley and baby boy,
Newberry
Mrs. Carolyn Bobb and baby
boy, Prosperity
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Bonnie Hollis and baby
boy, Columbia
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna
Jake West, Leesville
Edjfar Hiller, Newberry
Mrs. Lucy Mundy, Newberry
Mrs. W. E. Rauch, Chapin
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry
Mrs. Ida Long, Prosperity
Mrs. Cassie Gunter, Leesville
Mrs. Louise Shealy and baby
boy, Cayce
Wesley Yon, Newberry
Mary Lou Gantt, Leesville
FARM
N OT E S Ifflurs:
111 "xxv'Hiiimiiimiin
By COUNTY AGENTS
COTTON INSECTS
The boll weevil and boll worm
has gotten ahead in the race this
year. Even with regular dustings
and sprayings, the old weevil is
still kicking and puncturing cotton
squares.
As a cotton farmer, the only
thing you can do now is to con
tinue holding the number of weev
ils and bollworms down by con
tinued use of insecticides.
While checking a number of
cotton fields Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, quite a lot of boll-
worm damage was found. This
simply means its going to take
heavier applications of insecti
cides.
Use the maximum amounts of
spray per aero for the particular
irtsecticide you are using. Use no
less than 15 pounds and preferab
ly more—up to 25 pounds per acre
of dust.
Remember, maximum recom
mended amounts of dust or spray
is what it’s going to take to hold
the weevil and worm in check.
4-H CAMP
It's the best camp in the State
which young boys and girls may
attend. It is only open to 4-H boys
and girls whom have met club re
quirements during this past school
year.
You parents should visit Camp
Long and see for yourself the fa
cilities, the programs, and the sup
ervision these young boys and girls
receive while at camp.
If you are trying to decide
whether or not your 4-H boy or
girl should attend Camp Long this
year; go ahead and send them,
you’ll find they will benefit and
enjoy this-camp.
The group from Newberry will
be leaving Monday. Call the Coun
ty Agents Office, 248, and make
a reservation for your boy or girl.
GARDENING
Nematodes usually cause many
gardeners trouble each year. Now
is a good time to check for nema
todes so you will know whether or
not you will need to treat your
garden next season.
Check the roots of stunted okra,
tomato, eggplant, or cantaloupe
for rootknot nematode. If
$2.00 per year m ad-
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Nv w berr> No. 1 Outside
Doualil R. Rice t<> Ww-H-rry
GvUinty Bank, one lot and one
building, $5 and ^atisfaetion ot‘ aj
mui cguge. |
11. R. Butler t<> Velrrie T. Rush-I
ing, one lot ami one building, '.>02 1
McKibben St., $10 and other val- -
ualde considerations.
John A. Bush to Betty Hendrix
Willingham, one lot and one build
ing on Marion St.. .$5 and assump
tion of a m irtgnge.
Silverstreet No. 2
Jimmy Williams to Robert A.
Martin, two acres and one build
ing, $5 and other valuable consid
erations.
Bush River No. 3
L. W. Cooper, Sr. to H. M. De-
Freest and Wometa W. DeFreest,
44S acres, $5 and other valuable
considerations.
Theodore Davis to F. W. Long-
I shore, 73 1-3 acres, $5 and other
| valuable considerations.
Whitmire No. 1
Allen W. Nance Jr.. James R.
Nance and William E. Nance to
j Allen W. Nance, one lot and one
| building, 1414 Coleman Ave., $10
| love and affection for father.
Carolyn Y. Lake to Wilton G.
Mars, one lot and one building,
1101 Sinclair Ave.. $10 and other
valuable considerations.
G. Stanley McDonald ami Julia
K. McDonald to Edgar F. King
and Leila H. King, one lot. S40.
G. Stanley McDonald and Kelly
I S. McDonald to Ervin A. Goodwin,
1 Sara Jane G. Young and Alice G.
Lane, one lot and one building on
Morse or Bishop St.. $10 and other
valuable consnderations.
G. Stanley McDonald and Julia
K. McDonald to Thomas F. Bur
rell and Arminta S. Burrell, one
lot, $10 and other valuable consid
erations.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Mary Lindsey and Cornelia
Lindsay to Anolas F. Maness and
George Mae C. Maness, one lot
and one building, §10 and other
valuable considerations.
Pomaria No. 5
James Marion Gilliam to Thom
as M. Gilliam and Mary Louise
Gilliam, 1.42 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Helen Dreher to Mary Ruther
ford, 11.2 acres, $1120.
Little Mountain No. 6
M. K. Davis and Doris R. Davis
to Horace Rich:v|'dson, two acres
and three buildings. $5 and as
sumption of a mortgage.
Prosperity No. 7
R. C. Lake Sr. to J. T. Malone
and Hethaleen G. Malone, two lots
$10 and other valuable considera
tions.
Wise Homes Inc. to William Lee
Rikard, one lot and one building,
Pender Ridge, §10 and other val
uable considerations.
you find nematode damage, write
it on your calendar to treat an
other year. They can be controlled.
Test your soil at least once ev
ery 3 years. Gardening will pay
larger dividends if the soil is con
ditioned with the proper plant
food. Blossom end rot of tomatoes
is caused by lime deficiency. Test
now for next years garden.
STRAWBERRIES
If you have not renovated straw
berry plantings, do so immediately.
Cultivate the middles to a width
of 18 inches and thin the plants to
12-15 inches in the row. Apply fer
tilizer liberally at the rate of 4
to 5pounds.of 8-8-8 fertilizer per
100 feet of row. Many like to also
topdress ,if growth is not satis
factory, with 1-3 pound of nitro
gen per 100 feet of row.
ORNAMENTALS
Now is the time to root azaleas
and camellias. Make cuttings of
the current season’s growth 2 to 3
inches in length .treat with a root
ing hormone, ind stick in a 50%
sand and 50% peat moss mixture.
Some use the 6 inch pot, insert
ing the cuttings 1 to 1% inches
deep, then slipping a plastic bag
over the pot and cuttings. Then
seal the top with a rubber band.
Never place in direct sun, but
rather in a cool location where in
direct light is available. Rooting
usually takes from 4 to 8 weeks.
POULTRYMEN
Keep plenty of fresh clean wa
ter before your laying hens at all
times. Lack of water causes loss
of egg production.
Keep clean litter in nests. Makes
egg cleaning easier and gives a
better grade of egg to the con
sumer.
Keep a check for mites and lice.
Control with malathion.
Dispose of dead birds. Leaving
dead hens around is a good wav
to spread disease. Build a disposal
pit or burn the hens in an incin
erator.
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$500
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plion of
a mort-
gage.
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bony; J:irk^<»n
mtnhui. Htvuy
lumbia. Ja:u«' ; .
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KinaiM: : six
>u'ins of Now-
l ousiM' oI ( o-
< 'ousins of ( o-
< . ( ousins of
Simpsonvilio. Frank N. Cousins
of \owherry. Marion ('ousins, Mer-
vhnnt Marino a:ul two gratuichil-
(ift'll.
i' unorui set vivos wore eondiivtoil
at 5 p.nu Monday at the residence,
SI Caldwell Street by the Rev.
Francis 1. Fespennan. Interment
was in R >semont Cemetery.
Active pallbearers wore Walter
Cousins, Warren (Vasins, Gilder
Cromer. Earl Gilliam, James Nel
son. Lonnie Foy, J. F. Hawkins
and Van Prive.te.
Misses Kent and Jean Copeland
of Myrtle Beach have been spend
ing the past two weeks with their
grandmother, Mrs. O. O. Copeland
Sr.
AMERICANA
College Notebook
The University of Hawaii
The University of Hawaii is located in Honolulu on the island of
Oahu. Three miles from the downtown business center and two miles
from Waikiki, the University is situated in Manoa Valley, one of
Oahu's most picturesque sections. Entire landholdings total 710 acres,
including the main 270-acre Manoa campus, a satellite campus at
Hilo, and tracts in rural Oahu and on the island** of Maui and Hawaii.
Established in 1907, the Uni
versity was originally the College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
In 1911 the name was changed to
College of Hawaii. The legislature
passed a bill in 1919 creating the
University of Hawaii. The charter
provided for two colleges: Applied knese, Korean, Hawaiian, and Cau-
mately 9,500. There are 600 fac
ulty members.
The student population reflects
the multi-racial composition of
the islands and an influx of for
eign scholars adds n»w nationali
ties to the list of Japanese, Chi
Science and Arts and Sciences.
The Teachers College was formed
in 1931, followed in later years by
the College of (Tropical) Agricul
ture, the College of Business Ad
ministration, College of General
Studies, College of Engineering,
and College of Nursing. A gradu
ate school offers master’s degrees
in 43 fields and Ph.D.’s in eight.
Tne University’s seven colleges
are divided into 62 departments,
and over 1.600 different courses
are offered. Enrollment of day
and mght classes totals approxx-
casian students who make up the
student body. Foreign students,
440 in number, come from Indo
nesia, Korea, France, Africa, Ta
hiti, Pakistan. India, and several
other countries.
Annually, the Ka Palapala Pag
eant selects not one but seven
beauty queens, representative of
each of the major ethnic groups
characteristic of Hawaii. Both the
Homecoming and the Pan Pacific
Festivals are marked by the aro
ma of exotic Oriental dishes and
Western foods.
WASHINGTON AND
"SMALL BUSINESS”
By C. WILSON HARDER
It is perhaps difficult to
imagine a housewife in Chatta
nooga, Tennessee, wrapping up
her fairly new automatic wash
ing machine and sending it par
cel post to the factory in San
dusky, Ohio, to have remedied
a defect that has developed.
* * *
. Yet, those
who oppose
the principle
of so-called
fair trade
laws seem to
skip over
such a pre
posterous sit
uation with
great aplomb.
o*o I
Reputable c. W. Harder
makers of appliances, other
manufactured goods, know
the only way they can stay in
business year after year, is to
give customer satisfaction.
* * *
They also know that any
manufactured Item during its
period of guarantee can show
up defects despite careful pre-
shipping Inspection.
* * a
Thus, on the brands they
wish to stay in business with,
they seek to have them sold
through dealerships that can
afford, and are able, to take
care of such routine servicing.
* * a
They also realize that such
dealers cannot stay in business
unless there is enough profit
in their sales to permit them to
give this customer service,
a a a _
But unless a price can be
maintained on these brands,
the discount operators, will
slash prices. The customer, it
is true, gets a lower price on a
prestige piece of merchandise,
but if something goes wrong,
the consumer is out of luck, and
out of pocket.
a * *
The Japanese understand | prise.
© National rtdwtUon of Ind.pw>dent Bu«ln«M
how to market manufactured
goods. For example, the vast
majority of transistor radios
sold are Jap made. They do not
expect dealers to service them,
a a a
The Japanese know that their
best chance of selling is to take
advantage of their cheap labor,
and giving U.S. dealer, a prod
uct he can sell cheaper than it
can be made in America,
a a a
But the Japs know that any
manufactured item can go
wrong, so when they ship their
distributor they include an ex
tra 10% more sets than
ordered. If there Os trouble,
tomer gets a new one.
* • a .
From the standpoint of the
Japs, because labor is so cheap,
this is preferable to paying
transportation bade and forth
to Japan on defective sets. It
is also cheaper than trying to
set up servicing dealers. And
obviously they do not throw in
10 extra sets with every 10
from charitable impulses. That
extra 10% is reflected in the
price.
• * *
But American labor Is
Japanese labor.
American
not protect his brand, by pro
tecting his responsible dealers,
he has only one off two alter
natives. One is to bvfld the
cheapest possible appliances
with no guarantees which will
result In consumers playing a
kind of Russian roulette every
time they buy, or he can follow
the Japanese plan. He can
throw in 10 free washing ma
chines with every hundred
shipped to take care of the de
fective ones, and mark up his
selling price. This is a factor
that the theorists along the Po
tomac do not understand large
ly because so few ever made
their living from private enter-
(AHTNO—Army IM. Wil
liam H. Kinard. 22, whose wife.
Maxine, lives on Rt. 1. Newber
ry, recently completed eight
weeks of military police training
at the Provost Marshal General
School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Kinard
was instructed in subjects such
as civil and military law. traffic
control, map reading, prisoner-
of-war control and self defense.
He entered the Army last Jan
uary and completed basic train
ing at the fort. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Kinard.
Rt. 1, Pomaria, he is a ’57 grad
uate of Pomaria High School
and was employed by Winn
Dixie. Inc., in Newberry, before
entering the Army.
Former Resident
Died Sunday
Thomas Clyde Maxey, 44, of |
Walterboro. formerly of Newberry,
died at the Colleton County Hos-i
pital Sunday following a heart at-1
tack.
late Jeffer-1
Maxey and
First Bap-
He was a son of the
son and Dora Wi'.son
was a member t f the
tist Church.
He is survived by two daugh
ters. Mrs. Earl Singley Jr. of
Newberry and Mrs. Eddie Kyzer
of Orangeburg; two grandsons,
Artie and Kent Singley; four bro
thers, and four sisters.
Funeral services were held Tues
day from First Baptist Church,
Walterboro, by Rev. W. M. Jones.
Burial followed in Smoaks Baptist!
Cemetery.
New Park For ;
Colored Opens !
A new state park area for Ne-
i
gro citizens was opened tor use on j
June 1st at the new Huntington!
i'eacti Slate 1 ai k it; tleorgetown |
County, according ; > an announce-1
mem f’om tile State ('omnwssion
of Foivstiy. l>;vi>ion of State)
Parks.
Huntington Beach State Park, al
■Joei) acre tiuct on the Atlantic
Ocean, is locat-'d on U. S. High
way 17. about halfway between
Georgetown and Myrtle Beach and
opposite the famed Brookgreen
Gardens.
The state park has three miles
ef beach, is covered with lush ve
getation, and is a wildlife sanc
tuary for all manner of water-
fowl and upland game.
The park is being divided into
two areas—one for use by the
white race and the other by Ne
groes. The area for whites is still
under construction and will not
be usable this summer. The Ne
gro area has been developed to a
point of offering picknicking,
bathing, surf fishing, family
camping and general seashore re
creation.
Buildings consist of a large pic
nic shelter, concession stand, sho-
, wers and rest rooms, and two
| change houses for bathers. The
area is served with electricity,
running water, parking area, and
] a paved park road. Access is di-
I rect from U. S. 17.
The gates to the Negro area
will be open seven days a week
from eight o’clock in the morning
until about seven in the evening,
or until dark. There is no admis
sion fee, and all facilities may be
used without the payment of any
park fees, said State park offi
cials.
The aiea of Huntington Beach
State Park was given to the state
by Mrs. Anna Hyatt Huntington.
Mrs. Huntington and her husband
also developed Brookgreen Gar-
dens.
Visitation to the white area is
restricted until further construct
ion has been completed. Myrtle
Beach State Park, ten miles to the
north on U. S. 17 is open for white
use.
SENATOR i
^ STRCMYTHURMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
God & Country
THE RECENT U. S. Supreme
Court decision in the school
prayer case of Engle v. Vitale
strikes at the very roots of cur
national religious heritage and
traditions. The court ruled out
a simple 22-word New York
school prayer which reads as
follows: “Almighty God, we ac
knowledge our dependence upon
Thee, and we beg Thy blessings
upon us, our parents, ou v Poach
ers and our country.” I was
found to be an attempt to estab
lish a religion in conflict with
the 1st Amendment to the Con
stitution, which provides that
“Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof.”
THE COURT has overstepped
its bounds in loose and distorted
interpretations of the Constitu
tion on many ocean.ons, but no
court decision has shocked the
conscience of the American
people as has this one. The de
cision is significant, not just for
the effects it will have on the
New York prayer, but, more im
portantly, for the precedent it
sets for more anti-religious de
cisions to follow. It reflects, as
Dr. Billy Graham has so ably
pointed out, a pattern of nation
al actions designed “to take the
traditional concept of God out of
our national life.” And, it cornea
at a time when oar nation is
locked in a long difficult struggle
with the forces of world com
munism, which ideology does not
permit the recognition of any
god save man and the worship
of materialism.
IN COMMENTING on the de
cision, many editorial writers
and public figu.es have raised
the question as to whether this
decision could pave the way for
eliminating from our national
life many ways in which we as
a nation recognize God, some of
which have been written- into
law by the Congress. Here are
some of the ways in which we
recognize God: (1) by impres
sion on our coins the National
Motto “In God We Trust”; (2)
petition for the help of God con
tained in our oaths of office and
even in opening Supreme Court
sessions; (3) opening of Senate
and House sessions with prayers
by official chaplains; (4) provi
sion for chaplains in the armed
services; (5) revision to the
Pledge of Allegiance to add the
words “under God”; (6) an an
nual National Day of Prayer;
and (7) references to God in the
Declaration of Independence and
other historical papers.
WHEN ONE considers that
the court went out of its way to
strike down a State school
prayer on the basis of a con
stitutional prohibition intended
to prevent congressional action
to establish a religion or stifle
the free exercise of religion, it is
not too difficult to imagine what
fate hangs in store for our Na
tional Motto, the Pledge of Al
legiance, or even the National
Anthem, which was approved by
the Congress in 1931 containing
this phrase: “... and this be our
motto: Tn God is Our Trust.’”
ALSO IN JEOPARDY is the
beautiful and popular cadet
prayer at West Point. This
prayer has traditionally been as
much a part of cadet life and has
done as much to ingrain the
West Point motto of “Duty,
Honor, Country” into the hearts
and minds of the corps of cadets
as the highly regarded honoi
system.
TEN YEARS AGO, the Su
preme Court in a wiser decision
recognized in the case of Zorach
v. Claus on that “we are a re
ligious people whose institutions
presuppose a Supreme Being.”
What the court was doing in
that case was acknowledging a
simple truth and stating in effect
that we are indeed a nation
which has a covenant with God
rather than a nation which has
ruled God out of its national life
or one which has made a god out
of the state itself.
THE CONGRESS is not pow
erless to act to correct this
lamentable decision which is
based on illogical reason and
distorted interpretation of a con
stitutional provision which was
meant to insure that our re
ligious heritage and traditions
would always be a vital part, not
just of our individual lives, but
also of our national life. The
American people are already de
manding that the Congress not
permit the court to interpret
God out of our national life. I
trust that the Congress will soon
act to uphold the dissenting opin
ion of Justice Potter Stewart,
not just because his position is
supported by the overwhelming
majority of the American people,
who still hold the reins of gov
ernment, but because his posi
tion is right.
Sincerely,
JtfcCen^'t&AAnstyvbrnJi
ACROSS
the DESK
IDFAS
FROM
OTHER
EDITORS
From the South Pasadena Re
view, South Pasadena. Calif.:
Does anyone really think that our
economy will remain constant if
we enter the world market by
lowering our tariffs
First of all remember that the
United States is the sought-for
market. When they mine tin or
copper in Chile where do they ex
pect to sell it? Does anyone think
that our textile industry can pro
duce as cheaply as Italy’s? When
steel and steel products or elec
tronic parts and radios are made
in Japan, does anyone think that
they expect to sell them in Japan?
As an example of the market
for materials, the State of Cali
fornia has more automobiles than
all of Europe.
Does anyone think that every
home in Europe has a car, TV,
washer, radio, phone, refriger
ator, etc., which everyone expects
to have in this country
Right row, thanks to the pres
ent low taritf, many firms are
building or buying plants m for
eign countries because they can
import tiie product and sell
through their usual distribution
plants.
Ireland is at present advertis
ing for manufacturers from this
country citing the cheap labor and
favorable tariffs.
This country was built by pro
tective tariffs. When industry was
young or non-existant everj prod
uct could have been made boner
and cheaper in Europe
Once we are all joined m a com
mon market this country will be
flooded with products which will
be almost as good as ours. When
these products are sold for a half
or quarter of the cost of ours,
which will the consumer buy .’
In my opinion we are leading
ourselves into the greatest period
of unemployment history has
known
Y.\V.V.\v.V.V.V.V
kW T§
11M
‘All electric—just plug it into a wall socket.”
All Spring and Summer Materials
REDUCED!
CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP
$5000 GUARANTEE
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TERMINIX SERVICE
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