Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 un 1218 Coliegv NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O F Arrnfield. Jr., Owner Second-Class postage paid at Ne ' A **ry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year m ad vance: «<!X months. $1.25. > this week's / patterns..^ v ■YAUDUYLAMC Suits New Fabrics ••••••••• Dean Marwon THE MANION FORUM When the Salk polio vaccine was perfected, there was prolonged and proper rejoicing that the scourge of infantile paralysis was finally on its way out. But there is another kind of par alyzing disease which afflicts not just a few thousand people but practically everyone. That afflic tion is immobilizing complacency of the American people, who are standing at the deathbed of their Constitutional freedom. This is a greater threat to our freedom than the menace of Communism. If you can save a human life and deliberately refuse to do so, are you guilty of murder? If you can save our Constitutional system and preserve our national indepen dence, but deliberately refuse to do so, are you guilty of treason ? If there are men alive today whose prompt, patriotic action could have prevented Hitler’s conquest of Germany, or the Communist con quest of Russia, do they feel any twinge of responsibility for the millions who died and who are now dying in slave-labor camps? If it is within your power to deflect the danger that is now aimed at the heart of American freedom, and you do not do so, how will your conscience be ten years from now? Once upon a time I represented a receiver in bankruptcy for a booming business enterprise. It’s financial statement and balance sheet were beautiful to behold, but the treasurer turned out to be a crook. At the painful awakening, it was discovered that not only had he embezzled all the firm’s cash, but he had likewise mortgaged, and, in some cases, sold outright all of the capital assets of the business. This is a pointed lesson for Am erican executives, directors and stockholders, too, who are now hypnotized into complacency by the glitter of their financial state ments. Remember, please, that now only foreigners may turn their American dollars into gold. Your dollars are worth only what the Government says they are, be cause you are not a foreigner. Complacency blinds us to the startling fact that not only every business dollar, but all business profits property, jobs and pros pects in the United States today exist at the tender mercy of the Federal gover-nment. The only thing that stands between the ul timate extinction of these balance sheet items and their preservation, is the United States Constitution, now sadly damaged and disinteg rated. Basically, .the Constitution is your business, because it is the only protection for the things you think of as your own. The Consti tution is alll that now or ever can restrain the innate repacity o f governmental power. ' The Constitution is now being systematically bled to death while its apathetic beneficiaries, the American people, stand by in bliss ful distraction. Primarily the Con stitution is designed to protect the liberty and property of the Amer ican people. Implicit in the life of our Constitutional establishment is the national sovereignty and solvency of the United States. When, through national insolv ency, the American dollar becomes as worthless as a 1923 German mark, then the Bill of Rights, and all the rest of our Constitutional protections for life, liberty, and property will have long since dis appeared. Without realizing what is happ ening, our sovereign independence has been pawned by thousands of supra-Constitutional international agreements which force us to fol low whimsical courses of action not chosen by us, but chosen by the governments of half a hundred foreign nations with whom we are solemnly and contractually obli gated. Back in April, 1955, the Prime Minister of Thialand said: Thia- land is an oasis in the Communist desert. Sooner or later the Com munists will attempt to invade Thialand, by infiltration first, then by armed force. We will fight." We were then obligated by treaty to fight there too, when that hap pened. We have only to read the newspapers today to know the Prime Minister knew what he was saying. If we had started then seriously to destroy Comm unism it would have been less ex pensive than fighting Communist FARM NOTES A First for Newberry County Steve Lovelace, Bennett Hamm, Randy Senn, and Bobby Lominick represented Newberry County in an outstanding way at the State 4-H Dairy Judging Contest. For the first time in Newberry County 4-H Dairy Judging his tory, these boys placed Newberry County first in the State Contest. This first place assured the two top scorers from Newberry a trip to Waterloo, Iowa, to represent South Carolina in . the ^ TThtional Contest. The other two team mem bers are selected on the basis of the next two highest individual scorers in the state. I Those making the trip to Water loo will be Steve Lovelace and Bennett Hamm of Newberry Coun ty, Alvin Hipp, Saluda County and Richard Kelly of York County. Ac companying the team and training the team for the National Contest will be Doug Clawson, Extension Dairy Specialist, and Walter Wal ker, Newberry Cobnty Team Coach. Keep Up the Fight The boll weevil is still on the increase throughout the State. 12% infestation in poisoned fields and 47% in unpoisoned fields are the state averages. We recommend you continue on a five day schedule to protect these young top squares and to hold down the bollworm increase to protect young bolls of cotton. Dry weather has caused exces sive shedding of squares and bolls throughout the State. Lucky far mers with irrigation equipment have prevented much of this on their individual farms. Remember that in cotton, the profit is on the top, expenses come from the bottom . . . safeguard both from here out until top bolls are speckled. State 4-H Club Week Success Check a special article in to days news for County 4-H mem bers outcome. Over 700 boys and^ girls repre senting every county W the state converged at Clemspn 'College for a week of contests, tglent shows, fashion shows, tours . and many other activities. ! This was a first for Clemson 4- H Club Week and has been voted a highly sucessful event. It is amazing 'fo see the abili ties and talents exhibited by our 4-H Youth of today. Any parent can well be proud of the fact that your boy or girl is a 4-H member. Peach Tree Borer Control It’s nearly time to control the costly pest known as the peach' tree borer. It kills young trees and old trees that are not protect ed. The main precaution to follow is to not apply the material while fruit is still on the trees. We recommend you use either of the following for best results. Thiodan—in the mixture of 1 % pounds 50% wettable Thiodan per 100 gallons of water. This is tablespoonfuls per gallon of wa ter for smaller amounts of mix ture. Use a single nozzle gun and wet the tree trunks thoroughly from the crotch down. Thorough cov erage of the. trunk from the crotch and lower portions of scaf fold limbs to the soil is absolutely necessary. Make two applications—First on or about the 10th of August and the second 3 weeks later. Be sure all fruit is off before your first application, however. Fieldrin is another insecticide which may be used-—Apply the same as the above recommendation and the same dates also apply to this chemical. If you use Dieldrin, use it in a mixture of 6 pounds of 50% wettable Dieldrin per 100 gallons of water. This is 6 table spoonfuls per gallon of water. State Farm and Home Week Every year this annual event attracts thousands from many miles away. Many go to Clemson Farm and Home Week and make it a vacation along with seeing and Sim Dress Drtss Pattirn No. JT02. Suit* Now Fabric*. Thit collar lit* doubli-brmastid tuit it just thm thing for tho popular fab rics that took liki raw tilk-llmn or homi- spun woe.*}* in cotton or wool. No. 3102 comit in lixi* 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Sin 14 taki* 3'/ 4 yard* of 44-inch fabric. Nndliwork Pattirn No. 526. Sun On**. Thi* adorabli tun dnts for thm 2-yiar-old it modi from jutt on# yard of matirial. No. 526 contain* hot iron tronsfor pattirn for thi duck motif and instruction* for cutting thi dns*. Sind 35c for ooch dntt pattorn, 25c for ooc/i nndliwork pattorn (add 5c for each pattirr. for third clast mailing) and 10c for ooch pattorn for first class mail ing) To AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 1490, y--t- » no Central Sets Church School Vacation Church School at Cen tral Methodist church will begin Monday morning, August 6, and will continue through August 10. Sessions will be held each morning from 9until 11:30. All boys and girls in kindergarten, primary and junior departments are urged to attend. The theme for this year is: ’•The Bible”; kindergarten boys and girls will study ‘‘We Have A Bible”; primaries will study “Our Bible” and the subject for juniors win be “Men Who Dared in Bible Times.” Workers for the church school are as follow’s: Kindergarten: Mrs. J. Harold Ruff, lead teacher; Mrs. Gerald Westmoreland, Mrs. James E. Wiseman, Jr., Janet Thomason and Janet Ruff. Primary: Mrs. Phil Brooks, lead teacher, Mrs. Kirby Lomi- nack, Mrs. Melvin Attawty, Mrs. Billy O’Dell, Bobbie Ann Pool. Junior: Mrs. Lamar Hazel, lead teacher: Mrs. Joe Roberts, Mrs. Sadie Crooks, Mrs. Ed Hazel, Mrs. Jas. G. Clamp, Marion Crooks, Judy Shealy, Charlie Epps. Co-directors of the school are Mrs. L. Hart Jordan and Mrs. James G. Clamp. On Friday morning, the guild is in charge of the annual picnic. This will be held on the church grounds at 7 p.m. All children of the church school, parents and friends are invited and asked to bring a picnic basket and sweet ened tea. Immediately following the picnic there will be a period of sharing in the Fellowship hall. Witnesses At District Meet Many members of the Newberry congregation of Jehovah’s Wit nesses will join more than 4,000 fellow-witnesses August 3rd-5th at a District Convention in Ma con, Ga. The Macon City Ball Park, which ordinarily resounds with yells of ‘play hall” and the cheers of baseball fans, will be converted into a place of worship and Chris tian training for the occasion.. T. L. Brooks, presiding minister of the local congregation, com mented that Bible lectures, dem onstrations and model classroom sessions will be offered from a flower-decked stage situated on the .pitcher’s mound, while dele gates look on from the grand stand. “The theme of the conven tion is ‘Courageous Ministers’,” Brooks pointed out. D. J. Thomas, nationally known Bible lecturer will be the principal speaker He wall deliver a public talk on Sunday, August 5th, 3 p. m., entitled, “Take Courage—God’s Kingdom Is At Hand.” The Newberry group wdll be among many from South Carolina represented at the convention. Ad ditional delegates will come from fourteen other states including New York and Alaska. One of the highlights of the ses sion will be a mass baptism for the second day of the Bible meet ing. Convention officials estimate that over one hundred persons will be baptized. The local schedule of activities for Jehovah’s Witnesses will be cancelled for the week-end while the members are in Macon. CARD OF THANKS aggression. What we are doing is destroying ourselves and making no headway whatever in stopping Communism. Our finances long ago have giv en out, and we cannot afford to fight Communist aggression in every nook and corner of the world. We must, then, content our selves with fighting Communism, which is much more logical and less expensive. But let’s do it now. Don’t let your children say that you could have saved America but you didn’t do it. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1 Eloise Earhardt to Kenneth W. Riebe and Nancy K. Riebe, one lot and one building on Cline St., $5 and other valuable considera tions. Thomas P. Wicker to Spartan Grain a.«d Alill company, one lot, $5 and',other valluable considera tions. Ernestine W. Feagle to Spar tan Grain and Mill company, one lot and one building, $5 and other valuable considerations. Sara T. Rogers to W. L. Wil liams, one lot and one building on Player St., $5 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 Outside J. D. Caldwell to Ethel K. Ruff, one lot on Alex avenue, $5 and other valuable considerations. J. D. Caldwell to Ethel K. Ruff, one lot fronting east on Highway 76, $5 and. other valuable consid erations. Viola Glenn to Willie Mae Man- gum, one lot, Sunset Park, $5. J. D. Caldwell and E. B .Pur- cel! to S. Frazier Taylor and Faye D. Taylor, one lot on Trent street, $5 and other valuable con siderations. Annie Mae C. Harrilll, Murray Carwile and W. C. Carwile to M. C. Freeman and Daisy W. Free man, one lot and one building, $2000. Silverst reet No. 2 Mattie B. Singleton to- Goree Singleton, 5 5acres, $250. Margaret Moseley and Ger ald W. Scurry to B. T. Cromer and Annie Laura Conner, one lot $650. Oliver Wheeler and Rosa Mae Wheeler to Wise Homes, Inc., one lot and one building, $10 and other valuable considerations. Bush River No. 3 Anna Moates, Helen M. Craven, Mildred M. Morgan, Willie M. Flow, T. P, Moates and G. W. Moates to Harold Moates, 53.23, acres, $5 love and affection. Frank Moates and Anna Bell M. Ratcliff td Harold Moates, _5.2 acres, $5 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 Ruth S. Sparks to Arthur Sparks two lotSf,and two buildings on Broom street, $5 love and affec tion. W. S. Gamble to Charles Dun can, one lot and one building, $5 and other valuable considerations. Pomaria No. 5 Consolidated No. 5 to the Coun ty of Newberry, one lot and one building on Highway 34, $5. Prosperity No. 7 O. Fj Arrnfield, Sr., to Jerry S. Koon, et al, one lot and one build ing on Wheeler street, $5 and other valuable considerations. Hickson Dies; Relatives Here John Alvin Hickson, 42, of Tim- monsville, died Sunday morning after a short illness. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Monday afternoon from Ebenezer Baptist Church by Rev. D. W. Cusaac and Rev. J. O. Reed Jr. Burial was in Ebenezer Ceme tery. Survivors include his wife, two children by a former marriage, Anne Hickson and John A. Hick son Jr., of Lynchburg; three broth ers, Herbert Hickson of Cherry- ville, N. C. and Jim Hickson of Newberry and Henry A. Hickson of Lynchburg and three sisters, Mrs. Richard Lominick of New berry, Mrs. Elmer Cart of Colum bia and Mrs. Leroy Wilson 1 of Newberry. 1 Booklet Helps A new publication designed to help city and suburban dwellers understand soil erosion problems on their lots, gardens, and small farms has just been released by the U. S. Soil Conservation Serv ice. It is called “Soil Conservation at Home” and interprets the Serv ice’s experience in working with farmers for nonfarm people. A copy may be obtained from the local SCS office, E. E. Epting, Work Unit Conservationist, New berry, said. Mr. Epting, who is assigned by the SCS to assist the Newberry Soil Conservation District, said that the publication consists of 30 pages of suggestions on what the home owner can do to reduce the amount of water run-off from his lot and cut down on soil erosion. SINATOS | ■ STRO URMOND Reports PEOPLE learning about latest methods, latest farm equipment, and tour ing the Campus. Many interesting and educa tional programs have been plan ned for this years event. Why don’t you and your family plan to attend ? Looking forward to seeing many of you folks at Farm and Home Week August 26-30th. Army Help on the Farm RECENTLY I was treated to the most unusual breakfast I have ever eaten. The menu con sisted of strawberries, broiled tomato halves, ham, chicken, po tatoes and biscuits. The break fast was unique, not because of the menu, but because the food from which the meal was pre pared had been stored for peri ods ranging from several weeks to three years without being frozen or canned. THE FOOD had been irradi ated with Cobalt 60 by a new process of food preservation de veloped by the Army’s Quarter master Corps. Some of this re search was done at the Savan nah River Plant near Aiken. In fact, the Cobalt facility used in the process of irradiation was produced at this plant. WHAT THE new process does essentially is to kill insects and/ or bacteria, depending on the dosage, at room temperature and thus extend the shelf life of various foods. This is none by passing a pre-packaged com modity under a machine similar to an X-ray machine which emits Cobalt 60 rays in specified dosages. A low level of radiation will prevent potatoes and onions from sprouting, thus extending their shelf life for a year. WITH A LITTLE higher dos age, disease-producing worms, such as trichinosis in pork and liver flukes in fish, can be elimi nated, and insects in infestation, such as weevils in oatmeal and flour, can likewise be destroyed. The next higher dosage is called pasteurization. This will kill suf ficient bacteria to increase by three times the shelf life of the irradiated food. THE HIGHEST dosage is called sterilization, killing all bacteria and extending the shelf life of the food many times over. The difficult problems in re search were encountered in at taining the sterilization dosage without adversely affecting the flavor, wholesomeness, nutrition al value, etc., of the foods ir radiated. The Army put particu lar stress on this phase of the process in an effort to make available to frontline combat troops a greater variety of foods, especially high quality meats, and also to ease the logistic burden of refrigeration. THESE advancements in food preservation are significant, not only for our armed services, but also for the American consumer, commercial food processors, and farmers. The Army’s objective is to prepare in this country the food, such as a roast' chicken, for shipment overseas, so that it can be stored for long periods without refrigeration and then browned and served. For the Consumer, this should open up a variety of new convenience foods. For instance, when the housewife plans a Thanksgiving dinner, she would be able to pull a roast turkey off the shelf, brown it and carve it. Also, the consumer should have fresh fruits and vegetables available for longer periods of time than at present. FOR THE COMMERCIAL processor, the new process should reduce costs and facili tate marketing. The farmer should benefit primarily by the opening of new markets, par ticularly jn underdeveloped areas of the world where refrigera tion facilities are lacking. In ad dition, market fluctuations which affect prices should be more stabilized. For instance, if fruits and vegetables can be given longer shelf life, grow ers may not be faced with as many spoilage problems, par ticularly as occurred recently when South Carolina peach growers had to dump thousands of bushels of peaches because buying was slow and at low prices. Having additional shelf life would increase the power of the growers to obtain better prices and to be able to market more of their crops over longer periods of time and greater distances. THE ARMY’S efforts to im prove military supply efficiency may not only improve our com bat readiness, but also point the way toward a partial solution to | the farm problem through in- | creased research rather than ad ditional controls. Sincerely, CHEROKEE. N. C.—Mrs. Aman da Swimmer demonstrates the an cient Cherokee method of pottery- making in the re-created Ocona- luftee Indian Village, located _at Cherokee, North Carolina. The Cherokee did not use a potter’s wheel, but built their larger pots from coils of clay, then shaped them with their fin gers and various scraping tools. In addition to pottery making, other Indian craftworkers exhibit their skills in flint-chipping, weap on-making, and other crafts which were a part of Indian Ufa in. a Village of 1750. Oconaluftee is open to the pub lic daily, including Sundays, until Labor Day. Hospitai Births LONGSHORE Mr. and Mrs. George Hen ry Longshoreof Route 3 announce the birth of an eight pound, 6 ounce son, Terry Boyce, on July 24 at the Newberry hospital. Mrs. Long shore is the former Miss Shirley Jean Lawson. HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Odin Haw kins of 704 Pope street, announce the birth of a five pound, twelve ounce daughter, Melody Diane, on July 28 at Newberry hospital. Mrs. Hawkins is the former Nita Ann- elle Caldwell. I would like to publicly express our gratitude to all of the men who helped in fighting the forest and field fire on our property Tuesday, July 24th. Because of the quick action and efficient service rendered by the County Ranger, Mr. Marvin Wilson and his able staff, employees from the C.N.&L. Railroad and many other helpful volunteers, the fire was brought under quick control under difficult circumstances, thereby s iving many acres of timberland and perhaps many homes in the area. We are also grateful to the Newberry and Prosperity Rural Fire Departments for standing by with their equipment. Mrs. Pearce C. Davis. A't Institute MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Furmaline Anderson and baby boy, Batesburg Mrs. Bary Kelley, Joanna Mrs. Essie Holliday, Clinton Edgar Hiller, Newberry Mrs. Karey Hendrix, Lexington Charlie Chapman, Little Moun tain Elizabeth Wicker, Newberry Mrs. Ida Long, Prosperity Mary Lou Gantt, Leesville. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.—Mrs Addie T. Perry of 807 Crosson St., Newberry is one of 62 secondary school teachers of French and Spanish attending the Foreign Language Institute at the Rutgers University Summ«M Session. The six-week program, support ed by the National Defense Educa tion Education Act, offers the teacher-participants the opportun ity to upgrade their language skills, professional qualifications and teaching effectiveness. The Institute will end August 10. Mrs. Perry is a foreign language teacher at Gallman High school and is a graduate of Benedict Col lege. Recent Marriages James T. Cromer of Route four, Newberry, and Terri Dee McCarty of Newberry were married July 12 at Newberry by Rev. Michanl B. Fryga. R. Kent Kirkland of Batesburg and Connie B. Miller of Newberry were married by Probate Judge E. Maxcy Stone at Newberry on July 24th. ANNUAL MEETING The Farmers Mutual Insurance Association will hpld its Annual Meeting at the Newberry Coun ty Court House Saturday Morn ing, August 4th at 10 o’clock. We are.asking all policy hold ers to attend. Please be present w^sm * * 44 4 BIG REASONS WHY SO MANY PEOPLE INVEST WITH US... 1. We have paid im-intemipted Dividends for 27 years. 2. Safety of your Savings Insured up to $10,- 000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. 3. Current Dividend Rate 4% per annum (compounded semi-annually). 4. Largest Savings Institution County with Reserves in 332,000. Newberry of $1,- 5.^'; ♦v* . % 4t***T> ? mm avisos and Loan Association AVINCS INSTI ^lOM POUNDED **»• eoLimom stbbbt, bbwbbbby. •. o. Directors J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM X. B. PURCELL W. C HUFFMAN BRANCH OFFICE — Bafesburg, S. C.