The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 19, 1962, Image 4
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PACE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962
•••••••••••
Dean Manion
: THE
: MANION :
: FORUM •
••••••••••••••••••••
Take a pood look at the map
of the United States. Where on
that map will the Russian Com
munists hit first ? ;
When you plan to win any
thing:, from a law suit to a shoot
ing war, the first step is to place
yourself in the place of your op
ponent. As Chief Communist Stra
tegists, then, you must decide
how to capture the United States.
Will you strike with bombs or bat
talions? Guided missiles or sub
marines? But you will want to
avoid destructive retaliation from
the United States. You would
plan one swift, sure stab into the
very heart of America; one blow’
that will kill us once and for all.
This heart of American defense
is the Constitution of the United
States. Does this surprise you?
While our Constitution is work
ing as it should, the Government
of America is disbursed, checked
and balanced in so many places
and in so many ways that no one
man can ever get hold of all ox it.
Communist strategy calls first,
then, for a centralized control of
every target country; second, for
a Communist Fifth Column man
euver, which puts that centralized
control in the hands of a Com
munist stooge who is subject to
direction from Moscow. That is
the unbroken pattern of every
Communist conquest since the end
of World War II. It has worked
perfectly, so why change it now ?
As Chief of Communist Strate
gy, you have always known that
this Constitution is your chief ob
stacle, and you have been shoot
ing at it for years. If you can man
age to destroy it, it will be un
necessary for you to launch a
single rocket missile or run the
risk of having even one retaliatory
bomb dropped upon the Kremlin.
When our Constitution ceases to
work, the Communists can imme
diately take control and their
conquest is accomplished.
If, therefore, the Chief of Com
munist Strategy can persuade us
to destroy our Constitution while
w e frantically build defenses
against military attacks that the
Communists never expect to make,
he will win the conquest hands
down.
>We are right now T spending our
selves into bankruptcy upon the
theory that we can no longer de
fend the United States unless we
also defend, feed and clothe and
educate everybody on earth. To
accomplish this, hidden hands have
caused us to disregard the Con
stitution and by-pass checks, bal
ances and limitations which the
Constitution wisely places upon all
branches of American government.
This process is made to order
for the rabid advocates of World
Government. These International
ists know that neither the people
nor their representatives in our
Congress will ever deliberately j
and knowingly vote to destroy the
sovereignty and independence of!
the United* States. They know that
neither the people nor their Con
gress will knowingly and deliber
ately vote to dethrone the Consti
tution as the Supreme law of the
land and substitute for it some
international covenant or charter
agreement.
Any candidate for public office
so brash as to make a direct, open
attack upon the Constitution would
not merely be defeate* he would
be disgraced. Nevertheless, the In
ternationalists and the Commun
ists have effectively joined to
gether in an unholy resolution that
the Constitution must be destroy
ed. Whether this is conscious and |
deliberate is beside the point.
These “One-Worlders” know that
they cannot establish their objec
tive under our Constitution. At the
same time, the Communists know’
that their established design for
the ultimate seizure of absolute
power in America is frustrated as
long as the provisions of our Con
stitution are respected. The Com
munists know something that the
“One-Worlders” apparently do not
know; that World Government is
scheduled as the very climax of
the Communist World control. The
Communist strategist knows that
world govemment will be Com
munist government. Thus the In
ternationalists play the Commun
ist game whether they know it or
not.
We are by-passing our estab
lished Constitutional govemment
and we are replacing it with inter
national agreements, either in the
form of treaties, ratified by the
Senate, or in the form of Execu
tive agreements, which have the
same effect but do not need to be
ratified by anyone. Mr. Dulles, be
fore he became Secretary of State
a few years ago, said, “Treaties
can taki powers away from .
Congress and give them to the
President . . . and they can cut
across the rights given to the peo
ple by their Constitutional Bill of
Rights.” It w’as under an in
formal “agreement” that the
United States gave full recogni
tion to the Communist Russian
Govemment, and the Supreme
Court, you will have completed
ment had the binding effect of a
ratified treaty, and it legally took
the title to certain property in
New York State from one person
and gave it to another.
As Communist commander, you
will then be more interested in
what the Supreme Court decides
about international agreements
than you wall be in our hydrogen
bombs. If you can get rid of the
United States Constitution by in
ternational agreements, interpret
ed in your favor by the Supreme
Court later said that this agree-
your conquest of the United States,
without firing a shot, and with no
danger of retaliation.
James David Maxwell of Ander
son and Dorothy Ann Robinson of
Newberry, were married on July
24th at Newberry by Rev. Neil E.
Truesdell.
State Alcohol
Center Opens
FLORENCE.—Palmetto Center,
the first state supported treatment
and rehabilitation center for alco
holics in South Carolina, initially
opened its doors to receive pa
tients July 3.
The 30-bed in-patient center is
situated on a 25 acre tract off
highway 52, five miles northwest
of Florence. It has been under con
struction since June 1961 at a cost
of $365,000 in state and federal
appropriations.
Five modern buildings, connect
ed by a maze of covered walk
ways ,make up the physical plant
of the center. The main building
known as “administration,” houses
administrative and staff offices, a
laboratory, diognostic and treat
ment rooms, and a 10 bed receiv
ing section for all incoming pa
tients.
A 20 bed “dormitory” building
consisting of eight sqmi-private
rooms for men and two semi-pri
vate rooms for women patients
houses the bulk of the patient load.
The “group therapy” building in
cludes a library and assembly area
for group meetings. Another struc
ture called the “vocational” build
ing accommodates a pre-vocational
area, conference rooms, office, and
patient testing area.
Dining facilities are located in
the “service” building, which also
holds the kitchen and food storage
facilities, as well as the center’s
maintenance shop.
A trained professional staff
will provide a well-rounded pro
gram of treatment and rehabilita
tion for the alcoholic, designed to
better help them adjust without
alcohol to a normal, worthwhile
way of life.
Admission to the center is on
a voluntary basis only. Referrals
may be made by private physi
cians, county health and mental
health clinics, and local councils
on alcoholism. Patients must be
sober when they arrive for treat
ment. Only residents of this state
will be accepted.
Patients will be expected to pay,
when able, or provide proof of in
digency from the local welfare
agency. Once accepted, a patient
is expected to remain at least 28
days or even longer if the center’s
rehabilitative staff recommends
additional time.
Palmetto Center will be operat
ed under the directorship of the
South Carolina Alcoholic Rehabi
litation Board, Dr. Walter R.
Mead, Florence, Chairman. An
other phase of the total state al
coholic rehabilitation program al
ready in operation is that of the
adult education division writh of
fices in Columbia. Yet other phases
to come include out-patient cen
ters for recovered alcoholics, and
research into new areas of alco
holism.
AMERICANA
FOR RENT—5-room house on
Glenn St. Good condition. In
formation at 1514 Boundary St.
or Phone 345. 13-tfc
Reduced Prices
Continue On
Clean - Desirable
Spring and Summer
Merchandise
Carpenters
NEWBERRY, S. C.
College Notebook
Evansville College
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Evansville College is located on a 70-acre campus in a residential
area of the city of Evansville, Indiana. Since the day it was founded
the College has been related to The Methodist Church. Its history
began in 1854 when a charter was granted for Moores Hill CoUege,
which was founded largely through the efforts of John C. Moore, son
of the founder of the village of Moores Hill. This village lies on a high
f ilateau about 40 miles west of Cincinnati, in Dearborn County,
ndiana.
For 60 years, the College oper
ated as Moores Hill Male and
Female Collegiate Institute and
as Moores Hill College. Moores
Hill College suffered from declin
ing financial support at the turn
of the century and in 1915, a three-
story brick structure burned to
the ground. The people of Evans
ville offered to raise $500,000 for
the school. Despite the fact that
the United States entered World
War I before the campaign got
underway, the financial drive was
a success. With money contrib
uted by local citizens, 70 acres
were purchased on Lincoln Ave
nue for a campus and building
was started.
First classes at Evansville
were held in the fall of 1919 in a
brick building on Vine Street.
The first permanent structure, the
Administration building, was com
pleted in 1922 and classes were
moved into this new building
three weeks before the close of
tiie 1921-22 school year.
Today, Evansville College has
an enrollment of 3,000 students.
Located in the eastern residential
part of Evansville (an industrial
city of 140,000 population), the
College now has ten buildings in
which instruction is offered, plus
a student union, residence housing
and various service buildings.
students may choose curricula
leading to the Bachelor of Arts,
the Bachelor of Science or the
Bachelor of Music Education de
grees. Areas within the Bachelor
of Arts degree is awarded include
Liberal Arts, Pre-Professional and
Teacher Training. The Bachelor
of Science degree may be earned
in the Engineering, Business Ad
ministration, Medical Technology
and Nursing fields.
To be admitted to Evansville
CoUege a student must be a grad
uate of a recognized high school,
rank in the upper one-half of his
or her high school graduating
class, be recommended by his or
her high school principal, and file
an application for admission.
6v)>
TEN OF YOU IN A
COMfWCT CAR IS
BAD ENOUGH-BUT
AUNE IN THE BACK
SEAT tS A LITTLE
ON THE CNER-.
ma&f
DRIVE AT A
FOR CONDITIONS
Gilliam At
Waring Camp
Herbert Lee Gilliam, banu choral
director of the Great Falls High
School Band, is attending the Fred
Waring Workshop in Water Gap,
Penna. The workshop is primarily
designed for music directors and
educators who wish to learn first
hand the professional rehearsal
and performance techniques which
Fred Waring and the members of
his staff have developed in their
many years of highly successful
pioneering of choral music con
certs, films, recordings, radio and
television. Specific subject areas
to be covered are tone syllables
and program building.
Mr. Gilliam, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam of Newberry,
is a graduate of Newberry High
School and Newberry college. Be
fore going to Great Falls, he was
director of bands at Pageland.
Ben Wrenn Dies
Ben S. Wrenn, 78, of Whitmire,
died at a veterans hospital in Au
gusta, Ga., late Tuesday following
years of declining health.
Mr. Wrenn was a native of old
Edgefield county, a son of the late
James H. and Frances Ann Street
Wrenn. He had made his home in
Whitmire for the past 50 years
and operated a store for a number
of years.
Mr. Wrenn was a veteran of
World War I and a member of the
Baptist church.
Surviving are one son, Jim, of
Augusta, Georgia; an aunt, Mrs.
Christie Youngblood of Newberry;
one grand-child and two great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday at the graveside in
the Whitmire cemetery by Rev.
Earl L. Alexander and the Rev.
Ralph E. Rhyne.
Pallbearers were members of
the Eli Farah Post 70 o f the Am
erican Legion in Whitmire.
Recent Movings
Mr. and Mr?. Hoyt Hamilton
have moved to then new home at
2227 Osborne avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hair are
now residing at 2809 Fair Ave.
Mrs. Ralph Zdbel and family
have returned to Newberry and
are now living at 1220 Hunt
street, where they will make their
home while Mr. Zobel is on duty
overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Owens,
Jr.,‘are now residing at 1934
Johnstone street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Bishop, Jr.
have moved to 1714 Harper street
to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Childress,
Jr., are now making their home at
3703 Fair avenue.
Recent Marriages
Jimmy Randell Kitchens of
Winder, Ga .and Laurie Ann Atta-
way of Newberry, were married
by Rev. Clarence K. Derrick at
Cayce on July 13th.
George Boling and Rose Marie
Barber of Whitmire were married
at Whitmire on July 9 by Rev.
Paul H. Bullington.
James Ervin Paog and Joye
Elaine Robertson of Newberry,
were married on July 8 by Probate
Judge E. Maxcy Stone.
A 1-c Claude M. Coleman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of New
berry, was named Airman of the
Month in Detachment 16, at Incir-
lik Air Base, Turkey, recently.
Coleman, a 1958 graduate of
Gallman High school, is a com
munications technician at this
United States Air Forces in Europe
(USAFE) air base near Adana in
southern Turkey. He is a veteran
of over three years service in the
U. S. Air Force and has been at
Incirlik Air Base, since Feb. 1960.
R1TZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Kim Novak, James Garner, Tony
Randall, Janet Blair, Patti Page,
Howard Duff
Boys Night Out
"MONDAY & TUESDAY
Jeff Chandler, Ty Hardin, Peter
Brown, Will Hutchins
Merrill’s
Marauders
Desks, Benches
Being Sought
The search continues for old-
time school equipment needed to
make the State Fair’s ancient
school house a real museum of
education in South Carolina.
F. B. Ruff, secretary-manager
of the Fair, said that he had pro
cured wooden shingles for the roof
of the old school house secured
for the Fair grounds in Columbia
but that he was continuing to seek
authentic equipment for the build
ing.
The schoolhouse will serve as
headquarters for Senior citizens
at Fair Time and will be a special
attraction to present members of
the younger generation.
“We have good leads on desks,
benches and other items and will
continue to look since we really
want school equipment that was
typical of all periods in the last
100 years.
“If any South Carolinians have
information on slab benches, desks,
an old school bell, maps, globes,
calendars, we will appreciate word
about them,” he said.
Edgar Waites, business manager
of the Columbia schools, has ins
tituted a search of storage places
and warehouses and will make the
antiquated equipment available but
Ruff said that other communities
might have older or more interest
ing furnishings.
Champion Paper
Gives Report
Champion Papers Inc. reported
consolidated net income per com
mon share for the quarter ended
June 30, 1962 was 60c, the same as
in the corresponding quarter of
last year. For the six months end
ed June 30, 1962 earnings per
share were $1.21 compared to 97c
for the six months ended June 30,
1961.
In commenting on the quaner’s
performance, Karl R. Bendetsen,
President, said, “A general wage
increase approximating 3 percent
became effective in the parent
company during the quarter and
consequently our compensation
costs were increased. At the same
time price realization continues to
be disappointing and no improve
ment is now in prospect. In some
lines, softening of prices has re
cently developed. However, our
programs for modernization of
plant and equipment and improving
productivity are continuing.”
LOCAL GIRLS W IN
STERLING
Several local girls have beer*
named winners in the nationwide
“Graduate to Sterling” contest
sponsored annually by the Sterl
ing Silversmiths of America. The
1962 high school graduates will be
receiving prizes of handsome
sterling silver flatwear. Each girl
qualified for the contest by regis
tering the name of her favorite
pattern with W. E. Turner, local
jeweler.
Winner of a 16-piece starter set
was Patsy Nichols of 1626 Bodie
Street. Adrianne Graddick of 2506
Fair Avenue won a six-piece
place setting, and Anna Irene
Wicker of Route 1, Pomaria was
winner of a teaspoon in her chosen
pattern.
CLASSIFIED■ * \
ADS ^
YOU CAN EARN a steady sub
stantial income supplying con
sumers with Rawleigh Products
in your own town or surround
ing rural area. Full or part time.
Let us help you get started.
Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCG-361-
859, Richmond, Va. ll-5tc
>*■
SULLIVAN ELBERTA PEACHES
These peaches are excellent for freezing and best for
caftlting. Come pick your own for $1.00 per bushel.
Bring your own continer.
MERRY BROOK FARM
Farm located at Junction 391 & 245, two miles from
Leesville, three miles from Batesburg, on the road to
Prosperity.
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President ft Treasurer.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
EXODUS
Paul Newman, Eva Maria Saint,
Sal Mineo
FRIDAY ft SATURDAY
Colossus of
Rhodes
Rory Calhoun, Lea Massari
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
Hell To Eternity
Jeffrey Hunter, David Janssen,
Yic Damone, Patricia Owens
Always A Color Cartoon
Most Women An From Missouri
At least when they buy insuranoel
They want to be shown when it comes to
the reliability of people with whom they da
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who is an experienced professional. They
want help when it comes to settling a claim*
If you are a woman who looks after some
insurance, you will want to look in on our
agency. Call us.
We Handle ALL Types of Insurance
1418 MAIN STREET
PHONES 197 OR 76