Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 1218 College NEWBERRY. S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0 F. Armfield. Jr., Owner Second-Class postage paid at Ne 1 'rry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 i>er year in ad- qiy months. $1 25. Looking A bead v ...by Dr. George S. Benjon PRESIDENT—NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Searcy, Arkaniai Rusk Repudiates The “Memo ’ Years may pass before histor ians dig out enough details to put the pieces together and show what actually has happened in the in ner councils of our rational gov ernment that made possible the speech of Secretary Rusk in Min neapolis in Mid-August.. In this speech Secretary Rusk clearly en unciated for the nation a “win policy in the cold war. He said: “This global struggle will contin ue until freedom prevails . . Our objective is a victory for all man kind.” These are clear, unequivo cal statements. But they are a year and a half late. This is the first instance in a long time in which top govern ment officials have come out de claring our purpose is to win the cold war. What brought about this change, or this breaking of the long silence? Was it the result of pressure and criticism boiling and spewing over from the grass roots? Does the speech really re veal that the great debate within the State department has been re solved, with advocates of softer terms than “win” and even softer policies losing out? Winners Needed The President himself has oc casionally coined a few tough phrases for our side of the cold war, as Mr. Rusk pointed out in his address. But only the military, until Mr. Rusk spoke, has indicat ed in a clear, straight-forward manner that it expects to win and even wants to pursue that course. Such statements from military men were of course severely edit ed from speeches by censors who were apparently following State department policy, but the mili tary point of view was clearly evi dent. The “memo” by Senator Ful- bright slowed communication to the public from military experts on Communism, but the message still managed to get through. It has been awkward in past months that only our military men were speaking of winning the cold war. It would have been more appropriate and more worth while if men like Senator Ful- bright and Secretary Rusk, who are at the top in determining the nation’s foreign policy and inter preting them to the people, had come forth with declarations that would have encouraged our allies and discouraged our Communist foes in the cold wor. It is obvious that there has been a sophisticated group in the Administration advo cating what Senator Thurmond termed a “no win” policy. The Soft Line These men apparently believe that the Communist nations will evolve into peaceful socialist states. Even Under Secretary of State Ball has argued that w e should allow the Communist coun tries to ‘“mellow r ” rather than to keep them alarmed by continual challenge. The Rostow papers, prepared by a White House advis er, followed a similar line. One might expect such thinking from friends of Khrushchev and Castro, or from some disciplined member of the Communist Party in this country. Whether the Rusk statement is going to be implemented further y thorough policy overhaul and by subsequent action is now the oui stion. If decisive attitudes and ;uw actions are not forthcoming "t* >n from the State Department, o:.c- must then assume that the Rusk speech was only political v:nd<>w-uressing to indicate com- j ! liance with popular feeling. While 'hi.' tactic might remove some of ! the heat, the State Department is j going to have a lot more to do i efore the public will be satis- 1 led. Overhaul Needed Mr. Rusk must be congratulated for what he has said, and encour aged to get on with the job of really meeting the Communist challenge wherever it is present ed, instead of making accomoda tions and concessions thruout the world. Whether President Ken nedy and Secretary Rusk can de velop a suitable foreign policy for America by listening to the ad vice of Socialists like Arthur Sch- lesinger, Ji., revisionists like Senator Fulbright, or “no-win” theorists like Walt Rostow is ex tremely doubtful. The Liberal wing has little worthwhile to of- fe r. The Secretary may have to overhaul the whole Department of State in order to bring about any significant implementation of this new policy. Undoubtedly the peo ple will be behind President Ken nedy and Secretary Rusk in sw an undertaking. Opposition < r Communists in the cold wmr may prevent a hot war later. The the ory that we should not offend the Russians and not press vigorously the cold w'ar has never been real istic nor has it served our pur poses. We need statesmen who be lieve in America and do not hes itate to call for defeat of Com munist aims. INITIATED INTO CHI BETA PHI The Newberry College Chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national Honor ary Science Fraternity for under graduates, initiated 15 members at a recent meeting. The new members from New berry county are J. William Dom inick, George L. Mayer, Benjamin H. Phillips, Jr., Suzzanne E. Long and Judith A. Bouknight. Mrs. Scarbrough Service Today Mrs. Frances Mae (Fannie) Davenport Scarbrough, 79, wife of Francis J. Scarborough of 700 Pope street, died Tuesday morning | at the Newberry hospital after several years of declining health. Mrs. Scarborough was born and reared in the Trinity section of Newberry county, a daughter of the late George W. and Jennie Reid Davenport. She spent most of her life in Newberry and was employed by the Oakland plant of Kendall mills for 39 years before her retirement in 1,951. She was a member of Lewis Methodist church. Surviving, in addition to her husband are two sons, George F. of Newberry and Sgt. A C Loyd W. of Fort Knox, Ky.; four daugh ters, Miss Martha Scarborough and Mrs. James H. Price of Jo anna, Mrs. James H. Shealy and Miss Sara Scarborough of New berry; a brother, Lloyd Davenport of Newberry, six grand children and nine great grand-children. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. today (Thursday) at Lewis Methodist church by Rev. George W T . Couch, Rev. Robert L. Baker and Rev. Zeb D. Smith. Burial will be in Newberry Me morial gardens. Pallbearers will be Ed Adams, Paul Taylor, Alfred Bradley, Wel don Phillips, Albert Jones and Bryant Stribble. Boys In Service FORT BENNING, GA (AHTNC) —Army Staff Sergeant Thomas H. Bouknight, son of Mrs. Myrtle Rikard, Route , is a member of the 1st Battle Group, 38th Infan try, which was airlifted from Fort Benning, Ga., Oct. 15 for a six-month tour of duty in Germ any. The movement of the battle group to Germany is under the army’s new rotation system. The system is designed to expedite the movement of troops between the two continents. Under the new- plan, battle group-size combat units will be stationed in Europe for six months and in the U. S. for 18 to 36 months. Sergeant Bouknight, a squad leader in the group’s Company E, entered the army in 1947. ADDING OR WITHDRAWING s DO IT BY MAIL You can withdraw money by mail just as you add to your Savings Account by mail. NEWBERRY FEDERAL provides postage-paid forms to handle both transactions—Safely and Easily. To add or withdraw any amount by check is simple and safe. Your mail transactions receive Special Attention that's efficient, confidential and officer-supervised. SAVE-BY-MAIL requests are processed the same day they're received . . . there's no unnecessary delay. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS every year are put to work and earn extra income for savers this convenient way. Why don't YOU open your Newberry Federal Savings 4 Account? Earn top returns. SAVE BY MAIL! WITHDRAW BY MAIL! CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE PER 0 ANNUM (Compounded Semi-Annually) avijvgs Loan Association S A V I £ •NSTITUTIONTFOUNOED isaa COLIBOB BTBBBT, NBWBEHRY, 8. C- J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER Directors G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM BRANCH OFFICE — Batesburg, S. C. K. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN Mrs. Gruber Rites Sunday Mrs. Ernie Eugenie Peigler Gruber, 60, wife of Ernest Hugh Gruber, Sr., died Friday at the Newberry county Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Gruber was born in Union, the daughter of the late Benja min Franklin and Ella Eugene Spruell Piegler. Besides her-husband, she is sur vived by three sons, Ernest H., Jr. of Oscela Mills, Pa., Thurmond Wesley of Columbia and Marion of Newberry; four daughters, Mrs. F. Forest (Mary Alice) Senn, of Newberry, Mrs. Eddie Lee (Car rie) Gathis of Littlefield, Texas, Mrs. George David (Pauline) Singley Jr., of Pomaria, and Mrs. Donnie (Irene) Jeffers of Colum bia, and one sister, Mrs. Ben T. Ross of Wilmington, Del. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Sunday at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne and Rev. Otis C. Brown. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack Senn, Wilmer Dodgen, Omerle Bobb, Berley Shealy, Tim L. Brooks, and Cleve Richardson. She was a member of West End Baptist church. Serving as honorary pallbearers were members of the Homemakers Bible Class. Assisting with flowers were Mrs. Cay Baker, Miss Ann Hiller, Mrs. Walter Hiller, Mrs.- Cleo Morris, Mrs. T. L. Brooks, Mrs. Dot V. Bodie and Miss Jo Anne Brooks. ON COUNCIL FOR CONSERVATION The South Carolina Advisory Council on Conservation Educa tion held its semi-annual meeting recently at the Future Farmers oJ America camp near Cherry Grov* Beach in Horry county. The group adopted plans foi utilizing education television ir conservation education work. II also received a progress report or a proposed bibliography of con servation education materials which are available from conserva tion agencies and organizations. Dr. J. Carlisle Holler, State De partment of Education, was re elected chairman of the Council for the coming year. Among those elected to the Steering committee of the Council was Mrs. Elmer E. Epting, classroom teacher at New berry. The Council is made up of rep resentatives of educational, civic and conservation organizzations and agencies, as well as others interested in conservation. Isn’t it a shame that futi generations can’t be here to all the wonderful things we doing with their money? Parties Honor Bride-Elects Miss Sinclair Kemper, bride-el ect of Richard Kenan, is being ex tensively entertained prior to he: marriage on December 22nd. On October 13th Mrs. T. J. Es- i delicate pmee was marked with a j pink carnation corsage. A delectable supper was served | at beautifully appointed tables, ; after which the 16 guests played ; bridge. Mrs. Joe Hunter, Jr. was | high scorer, Mrs. W. R. Reid low, ; and Mrs. Yon Long won bingo. | The hustesses presented the hon- ' oree with a Matter in her din- W. S. Alewine Service Friday William Shelton Alewine died suddenly • Wednesday at the New berry county hospital. He was 66 years of age and had been in ill nealth for some time. bridge ,Mrs. Dave Hayes and Mrs. Joe Roberts entertained with a bridge-luncheon, jointly honoring Miss Kemper and Miss Harriette Morehead, also a bride-elect of December. The honorees’ places were marked with lovely white carnation corsages. The Hayes home was beautifully decorated with fall roses. Follow ing a delightful luncheon, bridge was enjoyed by 16 guests. Mrs. Aubrey Harley won high score, Mrs. Guy Whitener, Jr. low, and Mrs. Robert Bruner bingo. Each honoree was presented a piece of her selected silver pattern. Mrs. Joe Hunter, Jr. entertain ed for Miss Kemper on October 17th with a kitchen shower. The honoree was given a white car nation and net corsage upon ar rival. Several contests were en joyed by the guests with Mrs. El mer Epting and Mrs. Herschel Kemper winning prizzes. The guests wrote their favorite recipes for the honoree. Mrs. Hunter rolled in a tea cart containing many pretty packages. After Miss Kemper opened her gifts, the guests were invited to the dining room. The dining table held a beautiful center arrange ment of pink tinted chrysanthe mums wdth white gladioli and lavendar pom-poms. Lighted can dles in silver candelabra were on the buffet. Delightful refresh ments were served buffet style, with Mrs. Kemper pouring tea. Twenty-one guests enjoyed this lovely party. On October 23rd Mrs. R. R. Bruner, Mrs. Eugene Griffith and Mrs. Steve Griffith honored Miss Kemper with a bridge supper par ty. The Bruner home was artistic ally decorated with fall flowers in shades of pink. The bride-elect’s nerwaie pattern. Mrs. B. M. Montgomery, Mrs. \Y. F. Cartridge and Mrs. W. H. Tedford entertained on October 25 with a uncheon for Miss Kemper ami Mbs Harriett Morehead. The Montgomery home was colorful y decorated with arrange ments Ox fall roses and chrysan themums. Individual tables for 24 quests were arranged in the fam ily room, where a delicious three- course luncheon was served. The hostess presented each honoree with an attractive carnation cor sage, and an Ironstone Flower bowl. A seated tea was given on Oct. 25 by Mrs. Earl Summer and Mrs. Henry Lominack for Miss Kemper and Miss Morehead. The bride- elects were presented a white car nation corsage upon arrival. The Summer home was decor ated with pink chrysanthemums, with a large arrangement of white gladioli and mums on the mantle. The guests were invited to the dining room for delightful refreshments of punch, assorted sandwiches, mints and cake. The table was lovely with an arrange ment of pink fall flowers and burning pink candles. Each hon oree was presented with an oven- ware casserole. Twenty - four guests were invited to this af fair. Mrs. Richard L. Baker enter tained on October 29th with a luncheon at the Wallace Home for Miss Kemper. The honoree’s place was designated with a pret ty pink carnation and net corsage. The beautifully-appointed table, with a pink linen tablecloth, had as a center arrangement white gladioli and pink carnations in a fluted silver bowl. A delicious four-course lunch- Mr. Alewine was born and reared in Newberry county, a son of the late William and Lola Mer chant Alewine. He had made his home here for most of his life and for the past few years had lived on route two. Mr. Alewine was employed at Whitten village, but retired in March of this year. He was a member of O’Neal Meth odist church. Mr. Alewine is survived by his wife, the former Eula Bouknight; one daughter, Mrs. Beaman L. (Mary) Mills, Newberry; a bro ther, Horace of Raleigh; three grandchildren, all of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday afternoon from O’Neal church with Rev. M. B. Fryga, Rev. Paul Petty, Rev. Franklin Hartsell. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. Active pallbearers were: ,Vasco Bouknight, Ralph Connelly, Don ald Bouknight, H. G. Alewine, Bel ton Hartsell, Jr., and Carman Bouknight. Honorary pallbearers were: E. M. Wood, Leslie Hedgepath, Tom Fellers, Tom Henderson, Colie Dowd, Frank Jones, W. F. Smith, Charlie McDaniel, Claude Bouk night, Dr. J. A. Underwood, and John Ruff. Flower attendant^ were: Mrs. Eloise Petty, Mrs. Ellen Bouk night, Mrs. Myra Addy, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. W. F. Smith and Mrs. Joe Layton. PermTo Build Oct. 23: Ralph Schumpert, add one room to dwelling, 1212 Keroes avenue, $1500. eon was enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Baker presented the bride- elect with a pair of hemstitched white linen pillow cases. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Baby Boy Avery, 2708 Milne avenue. H. Irvin Attaway, 100 Poplar street. Charles Boozer. 616 Lyles St. Miss Annie Elizabeth Bynum, 2103 Johnstone street. Mrs. Martha Boozer, 1001 Wil son street. Mrs. Gertrude Copeland, 2004 Main street. Mrs. Louise Danielson, 415 Cros- son street. Mrs. Y-Genia Dominick, Chap pells Herbert Fulmer Jr., Prosperity Mrs. Mary Gowan, 2013 Pied mont St. Rev. Edgar L. Halfacre, New berry Mrs. Gladys Hipp, 515 Green St. Sam Hyler, Saluda Baby Girl Hyler, 1602 First St. William Lester, -prosperity Louis Morris, 2012 Main St. W. B. Mathis, Newberry Mrs. Margaret Mayer, Little Mountain Mrs. Helen Morris, Prosperity Sam Marlowe, 1519 Harrington St. Robert Oxner, 1211 Chapman St. Roy Deam Smith, 100 Gilliam St. Mrs. Corrie L. Singley, Pros perity Mrs. Pearl Wessinger, Prosper ity Mrs. Ann Wessinger, Newberry Mrs. Alma Williams, 409 Wright St. Mrs. Lula Mae Wicker, Newber ry Mrs. Jimmie Wells, 607 Pope Circle Miss Mable Robertson, 1 Gary St., Whitmire Willie Floyd Bouknight, 612 Wright St. M. L. Bouknight, Newberry Mary Brown, 613 Caldwell Frank Cannon, iSilverstreet Jim Green, Newberry Tom Lyles, 2503 Johnstone St. Nora Lindsey, Prosperity To Vote (or WORKMAN vote on the RIGHT! Here's how to do it! OFFICE ^ DEMOCRAT'S ^—o ^ . - REPUBLICAN STATE Governor • □ Donald Russell V Lieutenant Governor □ Robert E. McNair Secretary of State □ O. Frank Thornton Attorney General □ Daniel R. McLeod State Treasurer □ Jeff B. Bates Comptroller General □ E. C. Rhodes State Superintendent of Education □ Jesse T. Anderson Adjutar' - Gen- . a \ ^6. — ' 'g □ Frank D. Pinckney ^ ^ if * </»— 'ImJ □ W. L. Harrelson -w (f^NGRES-^^ SIGNAL Senator □ Olin D. Johnston William D. Workman, Jr. Representative in Congress District 2 □ Albert W. Watson □ Floyd D. Spence The above is the way your ballot will look when you vote for Workman. REMEMBER THESE 4 THINGS: 1. Do not touch the circles at the top under the words “Democrat” or “Republican”. 2. Put a cross (X) in the box by the name William D. Workman, Jr. 3. You do not have to vote for any other office or candidate. Your (X) in the box by Workman’s name is all you need. If you want to vote for other candidates, put a cross (X) in the box by their names. 4. THIS IS A GENERAL ELECTION. ALL THAT IS RE QUIRED FOR YOU TO VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE IS YOUR REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE. ALL STATEWIDE CANDIDATES’ NAMES ARE ON THE SAME BALLOT AND THIS IS A SECRET BALLOT. WIN with WORKMAN! U. S. SENATE Pol. adv. paid for by Workman for Senate Committee, J. Drake Edens, Jr., ChntiL