The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 04, 1962, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962
Talk
The following taken from the “Savannah Courier,” Sav
annah, Tenessee, should appeal both to students of the Bible
and of government.
The Gospel According To John
“Now it came to pass that in those days there was a great
king whose name was John. He was rich and powerful and
good and he was held in awe by his subjects who knew and
feared his great power.
And there were in those days great steel mills in the land
of King John, and the yeomen who toiled in the mills went
forthwith to the owners and said: “Verily, we need more
coin that our standard of living might be improved/
‘Thus it shall be,’ said the owners, and they did grant
the raise, and on studying the subject of profit and loss,
did increase the price of their product. This they did with
out consulting the king, because they were old and unwise
and knew not that free enterprise was no longer practiced
in the land. On hearing of the acts of the mill owners the
king waxed wroth and he did wave his wand and thunder
rolled over the house that was white. Seeing the storm and
fearing that lightning would strike and spiit the mills
asunder the old men who were unwise withdrew the price
increase and returned to their tribes mumbling one to an
other: ‘Verily, the king is great, and henceforth must not
be made to anger.’
Now likewise in their days there was a Kroger store in
Indianapolis which is in the province of Indiana. And it
came to pass that the store did reduce the price of milk,
thus to expand their trade and put more food into the mouths
of babes.
But ?/I the king’s men did hear of this vile deed and
straightway went forth from the house that was white and
they did say unto the knaves: ‘Knowest thou the wishes of
the king; hold then the price or suffer disfavor in the eyes
of the king.’ And the men of Kroger did resist, for they
knew not the power of King John. But they did learn and
must wander 40 years in the wilderness.
And in those days likewise there were railroad companies
which had won the west and were much beloved. Each coun
try through which the rails ran received great taxes there
from and this did bring joy to the publicans and tax collec
tors.
Now it came to pass that the owners of the rails were un
wise also, for they ask servants of the king to allow them to
reduce the price of freight, the better to serve more subjects
of the king and improve the standard of living of all the
tribes. ‘What?’ cried, the king’s men, ‘Know ye not that
this would be an abomination to the king! Hold, thou, the
line; go and sin no more.’
And in the city of Chicago where many great caravans go
each day to display their wares a rich and powerful man
did own a huge building which was called the Merchandise
Mart, nl this great place makers of many goods did display
their wares! And one day the owner did say: ‘Those who use
the stalls must pay more rent/
And they did pay, and the servants of the king came not
. . . for he was father of the king.
Now the country of which we write was in a far-away
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- JEWELERS -
land, and was rich and great; and the land was known by
all as Humpty-Dumpty. But that was long ago, and now all
the king’s horses and all the king’s men can not put Hump
ty-Dumpty together again.”
Whose Right To Vote?
“Every American must have the right to vote. That's
the meaning of Freedom,” claim the “New Frontiersmen.”
Nuts. The vote doesn’t make one free. Dictators throughout
history have received overwhelming majorities at the polls.
Hitler, Peron, Batista, Castro, Trujillo, and Khx'ushchev,
all had the overwhelming “democratic” support of their
people. Suppose the majority of people of the U.S.A. voted
in a free election for a Presidential candidate who ran on a
platform calling for a military dictatorship. Would that
mean we are a free people? We are free not when the ma
jority is free but when the individual is free.
All “rights” have attendant responsibilities. The right to
vote carries with it the responsibility of literacy, of beng
informed. Ignorant and illiterate people, regardless of color
should not be allowed to vote. A proper literacy test would
disenfranchise most Negroes and many whites. People
should not have to pay a poll tax for the right to vote. They
should have to earn the right to vote.
“Old enough to fight, old enough to vote” is a favorite
slogan of those in this country who think everybody eight
een and over should vote—qualified or not. In Communist-
enslaved Hungary, the slogan is, “Old enough to vote, old
enough to be shot.” A while back, 150 teenagers in Hungary
were given the same birthday presents by their government
in celebration of their 18th birthday. They were executed.
As children, they had taken part in the Hungarian upris
ing to free their homeland from its Russian conquerors. They
were held in jail until they were old enough to be shot “le
gally.” One-World Socialists like Fulbright cry “peace.”
Those teenagers are now at peace, Communist style. “What
ever you do, don’t fail to go to the polls and vote.” they’re
saying Yeah, it may be your last chance.
Freedom of Choice
Freedom of choice is the foundation of our Republic. The
Constitution of the United States and its Bill of Rights are
the unique formal documents in the history of governments
that maximize personal freedom by limiting the power of
government. The bigger the government, the littler the
people. The history of governments proves that massive
centralized power brings on the fall and decline of a nation.
Freedom of choice is the dynamic fundamental in the
Constitution of the United States and its Bill of Rights that
is essential to the preservation of our Republic. Freedom
of choice includes freedom to farm. We can’t have socialized
agriculture without having a socialized America. And vice
versa.
The end of our freedom will come in stages. If we lose
we will lose not to armies nor to bombs, but by default,
and by design. Not by fallout, but by sellout. Socialism
nibbles away your freedoms. Communism gobbles them up.
Socialism is pink. Communism is Red. Socialism doesn’t
prevent Communist. Socialism prepares the way for Com
munism. We won’t go communist unless we’ve already gone
socialist.
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. and other Kennedy braintrusters
are on record, stating that the best way to beat Communism
is to adopt the Welfare State, Socialism. That’s like say
ing the best way to beat boll weevils is to breed bollworms.
In the Welfare State alias State Capitalism or Socialism,
whatever is not forbidden would be compulsory. Socialism
means the complete taking over of our economy—man and
machine—by the Federal Government.
What has been the source of our strength? Freedom and
opportunity. With 7% of the earth’s population, we have
more than half of the world’s wealth, for which our lead
ers apologize to our world brothers.
Far more important than our world lead in national re
sources is our free-choice, profit-and-loss system, which the
New Frontiersmen think is outdated, if not wicked. Bureau
cracy can’t competitively, profitably and permanently out
produce a free economy. Only the profit system and com
petition can reduce costs, create sales and maintain incen
tive. Centralized planning, whether here or in Russia, makes
gigantic mistakes.
The errors of government, sanctified as truth, are much
bigger than individual errors, since thousands of individual
errors in all different directions cancel themselves out.
That’s one reason why a free economy is better than a con
trolled economy. Competitive supply-and-demand doesn’t
make any big errors. Individuals operating in a free econ
omy make many little mistakes which cancel each other.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Baby Boy Avery, 2708 Milne
Ave.
Mrs. Charles Boozer, 616 Lyles
St.
Miss Annie Bynum, 2103 John
stone St.
Mrs. Carrie Bedenbaugh, Rt. 1,
Kinards
Mrs. Frances Cockrell, 895 Fair
St.
Mrs. Y-Genia Dominick, Chap
pells
Robert Huffstetler, 110 Wayne
St., Columbia
Miss Mattie Harmon, Rt. 2,
Prosperity
Mrs. Ada Kinard, Rt. 3
Allen Lester, 1524 Caldwell St.
Mrs. Victoria Lindley, 2102 Ade
laide St.
Mrs. Lula Livirtgston, P. O. Box
182-B
Baby Girl Metts, Rt. 2, Lees-
ville
Robert Mayes, 2316 Harper St.
Louis Morris, 2012 Main St.
Ralph Puckett, Rt. 1, Whitmire
Mrs. Sudie Roton, 520 Green St.
Mrs. Mary Rossiter, 1923 Har
per St.
Paul H. Shull, Rt. 2
Mrs. Maude Taylor, Rt. 3
Arthur C. Turner, Rt. 1
Mrs. Dorothy Teague end baby
girl, Rt. 3
Mrs. Gladys Shealy, 2003 Dray
ton St.
Mrs. Marie Counts, Rt. 3
Mrs. Marine Kibler, Rt. 3, Pros
perity
Mrs. Winifred Jacobs, 770 Pop«
St.
Mrs. Pauline Lindler, Rt., Little
Mountain
Lula Bell Franklin, 307 Main St.
Rev. E. L. Halfacre, Rt. 2
George Taylor, Rt. 2
Henry Bickley, 327 Player St.
Andrew Bowers, 2815 Clyde Ave.
Mrs Eleanor Alewine, Rt. 3,
Prosperity
Frazier Taylor, 1538 Trent St.
M. L. Bouknight, Rt. 3
Ollis Gray, 2539 Benedict St.
Blueford Hunter, Rt. 1
Baby Nathaniel Mayes, Rt. 3
Jo Ellen Whitner, 709 Sunset
Lane
Frank Staley, Pomaria
NO TRESSPASSING
Hunting, cutting wood or
trespassing in any manner is
hereby expressly forbidden
on the lands of the under
signed.
M. D. EARWOOD
Newberry, Rt. 1
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1
Thomas Earl Bigby and Min
nie W. Bigby to Orice L. Suit and
Amanda A. Suit, one lot and one
building on Glenn St.. 810.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Willie L. Scott to Newberry
College, two lots and two build
ings on Evans St., $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
James C. Lee and Ruth Chap
man Lee to Sallie M. Perdue, one
lot and one building, 208 Player
St., $5.00 and other valuable con
siderations.
Gertrude M. Fulmer to J. B.
Cook Sr., one lot fronting six feet
on Glenn St., $75.00.
Thos. O. Stewart, attorney in
fact for Eunice S. (Mrs. Thos. O.)
Stewart, to J. Richard Lominick
Jr. and Glenda W. Lominick, one
lot fronting on Orchard St., $10.00
and other valuable considerations.
John L. Floyd to Daisy S. Ab
rams and Lee Abrams, one lot and
one building, 2012 Benedict St.,
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
The First Baptist Church to
John V. Floyd and Dorothy G.
Floyd, one lot and one building on
Glenn St., $10.00 and other val
uable considerations.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Mildred P. Davis, Executrix of
the Est. of Thos. E. Davis, de
ceased, to P. D. Johnson and Com
pany, 182 acres, $5.00 and others
valuable considerations.
Horace E. Gunter Jr. to Horace
T. Buffington, Joe Buffington,
Hammond Buffington and Sherriel
Buffington, one lot and one build
ing, 2707 Fair Ave., $5.00 and as
sumption of a mortgage.
Silverstreet No. 2
Marguerite S. Moseley and Ger
ald W. Scurry to Jack K. Ivester
and Mrs. L. M. Webb, one lot,
$500.
Town of Chappells to Newberry
County, one lot, for use of Rural
Fire trucks, $5.00.
Bush River No. 3
Helen H. Epting to Jacob D.
Epting Jr., 1.2 lacres, $5.00 love
and affection.
Whitmire No. 4
James N. Parr, Special Referee
to Theresa R. Stone, four acres
and one building, $150.
Theresa R. Stone to Keitt Pur
cell, four acres, $250.
Little Mountain No. 6
Eugene S. Adams to Alvin D.
Adams 4.87 acres, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
J. Ray Hunter to Elizabeth S.
Hunter, one lot and one building,
$5.00 love and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
Frances B. Earhardt, Helen B.
Weir and James E. Bedenbaugh to
Bethel Baptist Church, one lot and
one building, $5000.
Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court,
fo John B. Dominick, 14.1-25-9 and
9 acres, $1.00 and partition.
Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court,
to Howard B. Dominick, 9 and 45
acres, $1.00 and partition.
Burke M. Wise, Clerk of Court,
to Elizabeth D. Raskind, 6 and 50
acres, $1.00 and partition.
M. G. Browning to Marvin H.
Massey, one lot, $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Future Homeowners, Inc., to
Hal Kohn, one lot and one build
ing, (Bates Prop.) $10, and other
valuable considerations.
Hal Kohn to Helen Wilson, one
lot and one building (Bates Prop.)
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on
October 8, 1962, the undersigned
will file with the Secretary of
State a Declaration for Charter
for a Corporation to be known as
Tripod Music, Inc., organized to
engage in the publishing of music,
the buying and selling of music in
all forms, and the buying and sell
ing of copyrights pertaining to
music, and to do all things inci
dental and convenient thereto. The
principal place of business of said
corporation will be Newberry,
South Carolina, and the capital
stock of said corporation will be
Three Thousand and No/100 ($3,-
000.00) Dollars, payable in cash,
and divided into thirty (30) shares
of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars
par value each. Further notice is
given that there will be a meet
ing of the subscribers in the office
of Harley and Parr, Attorneys, 210
Newberry County Bank Building,
Newberry, S. C. at ten o’clock A.
M. on October 8, 1962, for the
purose of completing the organi
zation of said corporation.
Signed: James B. Price
William M. Trader
Howard C. Simpson.
Permits To Build
Sept. 28: O. F. Armfield, one
four room wood frame dwelling
on James St., $5000.
Sept. 28: Charles Whitener, re
pairs to dwelling on Langford
St., $2000.
Sept. 28: B. L. Hamm, one out
building, wood frame, 1320 Milli
gan St., $350.
Oct. 2: Sherwood Rodman, gen
eral repairs to dwelling, 1615
Pope Terrace, $818.
Samuel Eugene, Rt. 2, Prosper
ity.
NEW COMPACT DART—Dodge’s new compact car for 1963 is called Dart.
More than seven inches longer than the 1962 Dodge compact, the new Dart’s roomy
interior provides exceptional passenger comfort and convenience. Nine models are
offered, including the four-door “270” sedan shown above.
Dodge Unveils 1963 Dart /
New Family-Size Compact
DETROIT—Dodge today un
veiled a new, larger, family-
size compact—the 1963 Dart.
Built on a 111-inch wheel
base, the new Dart is 16 feet, 4
inches long. Nine models are
offered, including two convert
ibles.
The new low-price compact is
one of three separate Dodge
lines for 1963. The others are
the popular-price, standard-size
Dodge and the medium-price
Dodge 880.
On Display October 2
All except the new “880” will
go on display at dealers’ show
rooms October 2. The “880”
line will be introduced in
December.
Dodge General Manager
Byron J. Nichols said the new
Dart provides “more room,
more comfort, more conven
ience—in short, more of every
thing the average buyer of a
compact car seems to want.”
He asserted that the Dart is
small enough to provide excep
tional ease of handling and
parking yet large enough to
accommodate the average-size
family in comfort.
The nine Dart models are in
three series: the economical
“170,” the deluxe “270 ” and the
“GT” sports series.
Bucket-Seat Convertible
The GT series has two mod
els: a two-door hardtop and a
convertible, both with bucket
seats. The “270” series features
two- and four-door sedans, a
convertible and a four-door six-
passenger station wagon. The
“170” series also includes two-
and four-door sedans and a six-
passenger wagon.
Dart buyers have a choice of
two engines. Standard is a Slant
Six with a 170-cubic-inch dis
placement. A larger, 225-cubic-
inch “six” is a low-cost option.
Both provide excellent mileage
on regular grades of gasoline.
Also available on the Dart
are power steering, power tail
gate window for station wag
ons, factory-installed air-
conditioning and a three-speed
automatic transmission.
The Dart offers buyers a
selection of 12 exterior colors
and 11 two-tone combinations.
Th'i exterior of the Dart is
completely new and its styling
is modern and functional.
The front features a broad
concave grille, a wrap-around
bumper and seven-inch, single
headlights. Highlights of the
sL$e view are a flat roofiine,
wide pillars at the rear and a
sculptured body line which ex
tends the full length of the car
just below the windows.
Circular Tail Lights
In back, the Dart has large,
circular tail lights and high-
contour trunk which provides
maximum luggage space. And
its low trunk sill makes loading
and unloading easy.
The Dart for 1963, Nichols
said, is engineered for depend
ability, durability and economi
cal operation.
From windshield wipers to
mufflers, Dart components have
been designed to give longer,
even more reliable service. From
bumper to bumper, it is built
to provide the utmost in safety
and sturdiness, Nichols said.
D0NT TRUST TO LUCK WHEN
YOU INVEST MONEY . . .
Make sure you see the above emblem. Then
you know your savings are Insured to $10,000
by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor
poration, Washington, D. C.
All new accounts or additions to present sav
ings accounts received by October 10th, earn
from Otober 1st.
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
PER
ANNUM
(Compounded Semi-Annually)
iaS0 COLLBOB BTBBBT, VBWBSBBY. B. C-
Directors
J. F. CLARKSON G. K. DOMINICK K. B. PURCELL
M. O. SUMMER J. K. WILLINGHAM W. C. HUFFMAN
BRANCH OFFICE — Bafesburg, S. C.
/