Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Mrs. Kitchens Dies Saturday Mrs. Belle Sikes Kitchens, 79, ■widow of the late Julius Kitchens of Drayton street, died Saturday afternoon at the Newberry County Memorial hospital after an illness of several years. Mrs. Kitchens was born and reared in Georgia, a daughter of the late John and Ura Mae Sikes. She lived a number of years in the Bush River section and had made her home in Joanna for 20 years prior to moving to New berry three years ago. She was a member of the Joanna Baptist church. Her husband died in 1941. Mrs. Kitchens is survived by three sons, John of Newberry, Lester of Kinards and Jim of Clin ton; three daughters, Mrs. R. H. Cole of Newberry, Mrs. Cleo White of Whitmire and Mrs. Si mon Motes of Joanna; 22 grand children and 20 great grandchild ren and one great great grand child. She was the last surviving member of her immediate family. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist church of Joanna by Rev. James B. Mitchell. Burial was in the Whitmire cemetery. Active pallbearers were Frank Bodie, Roy Passmore, Jas. Bag- well, Colie Oswald, Clyde Holt and Hoyt Morris. TALKING ABOUT WALKING. Fashion has put the word around that the smartest way to tailor shoes to todays busy pace is on a low and dashing stacked heel. Cobbies take the cue and turn out this clever conversation piece. Very light and flexi ble. Very soft and easy-going. Very much what you want for autumn motivation. j 7 ! ANDERSON’S This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross i Danielson Baby Service Monday Mona Maria Danielson, infant daughter of James A. and Louise Wise Danielson, died Sunday a.m. at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. She is survived by her parents; one brother, James Rodney; one sister, Wanda Louise, both of the home; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Wise of Joanna and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Danielson of Newberry, and a number of uncles and aunts. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday morning at the grave side in West End cemetery by Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne. —— Madden Infant Died Tuesday Kathy Denise Madden, infant daughter of Dennis and Lula Belle Keye Madden of Route 1, Ware Shoals, died at a Greenwood hos pital Tuesday afternoon. Among her survivors is her grandmother, Mrs. Mittie King of Newberry. Graveside services were conduct ed Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Kings Chapel Methodist Church ceme tery by Rev. H. G. Mushegan. Fine Arts Club Hears Symphony The October meeting of the Newberry Fine Arts club was held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Sum mer. During the business session the president, Mrs. David Summer, presided. It was requested that any member unable to attend the meetings should inform the hos tess beforehand. Mrs. Alma Crawley, sister of Mrs. Fred Julian, was welcomed as a visitor. Her home is in Chat tanooga, Tenn. A most interesting and enjoy able program was presented by Mrs. David Sokevitz on the subject “Symphony.” She explained that symphony is a sonata for orches tra with all the elaboration and extension permitted by the deeper resources. A symphony is made up of' three or usually four move ments. The first is a slow move ment followed by one or two movements in a lighter mood. Then the symphony ends with a finale of stormy and brilliant character generally built on the same. scheme as the first move ment and written in the same key. ; . Mrs. Sokevitz played recordings from “Surprise Symphony” by Haydn, the ‘“Unfinished Symph ony” by Schubert, the “Ninth Sym phony” by Beethoven, and the “First Symphony in C Minor” by Brahms. Following the program, the hos tess served delicious refreshments and a delightful social period was enjoyed. ••••••••••• 2 Dean Manion ) THE MANION FORUM Summer Child Died Wednesday William David Summer, six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellabe Summer of Chapin, died early Wednesday at the S. C. Medical hospital. Principles OF Statement W.D. Candidate for United States Senate • l - . ■•'’V'.'iSr ' I BELIEVE... . . . that the American farmer shoud be given more freedom, not less freedom,’ in the management of his own affairs*- He should not be subjected to gov ernmental controls except in those instances where he and his fellow farmers agree by substantial ma jority, to accept controls. • • . that strict adherence to the Constitution of the United States is the surest means of preserving our Federal republic. I believe in the partnership of the States with the Federal government, so that both State sovereignty and National sovereignty are safeguarded within their proper functions. . . . that public education is a function and a res ponsibility of the State and local communities, not of the Federal government. I believe that the con tinuing effort in Washington to enact laws provid ing Federal aid to education is part of a design to gain Federal control of education—and that this effort should be resisted. . . . that the United States, in its dealings with other Nations, should not seek to do for other na tions those things which are properly the responsib ility of the citizens of those nations; and that there is in the American Constitution neither moral nor legal authority for taxing American citizens to sup port, uplift, underwrite or subsidize foreign coun tries, except in such cases where such aid is clearly and directly linked to the defense and security of the United States. . . . in the right of the individual to choose his own calling, to invest his own earnings as he sees fit, and to run the risks and seek the rewards which are inherent in the American system of Free Enterprise. I recognize the need for governmental regulations which are necessary for the protection of public health, safety or financial stability. . . . that the working man should be free to sell his time, skill and effort to the highest bidder; that he is entitled to seek better wages and better work ing conditions through individual or collective ef fort; and that his right to a job should rest upon his ability and willingness to work—to the mutual sat isfaction of employee and employer. . . . that charity, whether publicly or privately fin anced, should begin at home. The responsibility for providing for those unable to provide tor themselves should rest first of all upon the family, then upon the neighborhood, the community, the county, and then the State—with the Federal government being the last place, not the first place to look for aid. . . . that the power to tax is being misused and abused by the Federal government to support un necessary governmental spending, to subsidize the operation of foreign governments, and to redistri bute the earnings of American taxpayers. The only sound basis for reducing taxes is to reduce spending. If You Believe in Conservative, Constitutional Government, Vote For W. D. WORKMAN, Jr. / . for United States Senate HEAR BILL WORKMAN THURSDAY NIGHT AT 9:30 ON WIS-TV Channel 10 AND WFBC-TV Channel 4; FRIDAY NIGHT. AT 9:30 ON WSPA-TV Ghane! 7. Political Advt. paid for by Newberry County Workman for Senate Committee, N. K. Williamson, Chairman. •••••••••••••«•••••• The base and beginning of Am erican political reform is your own Congressional district. Our constitutional system is built ar ound Congress and your important personal responsibility in that system is in the election of a conscientious Congressman who will obey the Constitution and scream “bloody murder” when he sees the Constitution being violat ed. What can a conscientious con servative Congress do for this country in 1963? There are a num ber of important things such a Congress can do. One of the most controversial ^issues before the Congress during the session just ended has been the United Nations bond purchase bill. The bill that passed the House is hot really a purchase of bonds at all. It makes no ref erence to bonds, but simply auth orizes the President to make a loan to the UN without any res trictions as to its terms. The proponents of the so-called purchase of UN bonds contend that if the money is not furnished by us, it means the death of the UN. The exact contrary would be more likely. Refusal to extend fi nancial aid over and above our legal responsibility might well have the effect of keeping the op erations of that organization with in the limits specified in the UN charter. , Ex-president Hoover, upon the occasion 6f the dedication of a library at his birthplace in Iowa, said that we should retain the UN and utilize its good features, par ticularly as a forum in which dif fering views of the nations of the world might be expressed. He suggested that we should form a new alliance of nations which are dedicated to the same ideals that we cherish—nations that would stand up and be counted with us if an emergency arises. When Congress conducted hear ings on the bill to loan this money to the UN it was disclosed that the UN is already $137 million dollars in debt as of the past June 30. A goodly share of the proposed “loan” would go to pay off some of this debt. During the hearings we learned also that in the two- year period since the Congo be came independent, the U. S. has assumed more than $30 million of other nations’ share of the cost of the military operations in that country. In addition to that 30 million dollars, we have waived our own airlift expense of more than ten He is survived by his parents, E. E. and Cathryn Huffstetler Summer, Chapin one brother, Keith Edward Summer and one sister, Carol Summer, both of Chapin; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Huffstetler, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Summer, all of Chapin; and great-grandparents, Mrs. Emma Shealy of Lexington and Mrs. Commings Summer, of Newberry. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon from the graveside in St. Peters (Piney- woods) Lutheran church cemetery. million dollars. All this, some forty million dollars, is in addi tion to our own share of themili- tary and economic activities in the Congo. A rather startling fact, which few of us knew, came out in the hearings. We in the United States have been paying up to half of the cost of the Congo operation for almost eighty nations. Included are such nations as Cuba, Yugo slavia, Poland and others. Not long ago President Ken nedy admitted in a press confer ence that certain nations had not paid their asssesments for the Congo, operation, and that be cause of this, the UN was in ex treme financial difficulty. The Communist bloc of countries dis approved of the Congo operation and they openly refused to pay. Even after the military opera tion in the Congo ended* the U. S. A. and the UN were financing the economic stability of the Congo. From September of 1960 shortly after the Congo became independent, through December 1961, nineteen countries made pledges and contributions. The total was $34,930,000. The United States contributed $22,950,000; a far greater share of the financial burden of the UN and the Congo operation than we should have assumed. Other nations helped, but in very small amounts. The United Kingdom and the Federal Republic of Germany each gave three million, less than one-sev enth of the amount of our con tribution. The present financial crisis of the UN came about, in part, by the refusal of the Communist na tions to pay their share, and in part by the continued failure of other countries to make their required assessment payments. The concern of many of us is that this need for financing will be repeated again and again, in all likelihood. If all the members of the UN would meet their obli gations, which they voluntarily as sumed tthere would be no need for any extra financing. We are call ed upon to give extra money to make up payments that these other nations have failed to make. How long will it be until we face up to the issues and make a sound decision as to the extent of our aid to the UN ? How long can we continue to carry the fin ancial burden for scores of other nations throughout the world? A Conservative Congress will contribute to the maintenance of a sound fiscal policy and will make possible the defeat of such meas ures as the proposal to take over tl\e financing of the UN, and will prevent the giving of millions of dollars we do not owe to the UN, as we have been doing this year and in the years past. Carter Dies In Clinton. George E. Carter, 76, died last Thursday afternoon at the Bailey Memorial hospital in Clinton. He had been in ill health for several months. Mr. Carter was born and reared in Newberry county and was the son of the late S. G. and Katie Hopkins Carter. For many years he made his home on Main street and was connected with Newberry Mills un til he retired several years ago. He was a member of West End fiap- tistchurch and was superintendent of the Sunday school for twenty- five years. His wife, the late Mary Fulmer Carter, died in 1960. Mr. Carter is survived by son, Hergan G. Carter, of Jackson ville, Florida; four daughters, Miss Gladys Carter of Newberry, Mrs. D. L. Laird of Newberry, Mrs. Thos. B. Ellis of Greenwood, and Mrs. E. E. Robertson of Colum bia; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Lind- ley of Ware Shoals and Mrs. Ben nie Livingston of Newberry; and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Mc- Swain Funeral home by Rev. R. E. Rhyne and Rev Robert Long. Interment was in Newberry Mem orial gardens. Active pallbearers were Ralph Schumpert, Jim Wheeler, Ray Kib- ler, Jule Rister, Bailey Humph ries, and Jack Senn. Honorary escort was Omerle Bobb, F. *H. McConnell, B. C. Cook, Henry Chappell, Colie Smith and the members of the Homemakers Class of the West End Baptist church. funds”, but only taxpaying citi zens’ tppney to be spent or given away. So, how about the powers that-be’ ’in Washington going easy on our money, for it is our money they’re spending. We hard working folks who furnish this money, not the hired hands in Washington who like to play San ta Claus, ought to be given this recognition for furnishing these “federal funds.” The next time some politician or some bureaucrat starts spouting about “giving us” money, remind him: “Federal funds? Nuts! that’s OUR DOUGH you’re talking about.” A commentary on the times is that the word “honesty” is now preceded by “old-fashioned.” A woman wears a sv/eater to accentuate the positive and a girdle to eliminate the negative. It's Our Money You re Spending! (From Motor Transportation Hi- Lights Magazine.) Scarcely a day passes but what the newspapers report on some project for which the ‘“govern ment is paying”. A politician will explain, gleefully, how he has saved his constituents money. That new bridge, dam, building or what- have you, he says, “will be built by the government.” You’re wrong, feller, that’s our dough that’s be ing spent. When the President or the Con gress approves a gift or a loan, or an appropriation,. inside or out side the country, they aren’t giv ing away or spending government money. It‘s taxpayer’s money — yours and mine—our dough! Isn’t it about time the people learned the facts of life? Isn’t it about time the newspapers of this country started changing the phrase, “federal funds ”to “tax payers’ money”? Instead of stating that the United States government is spending $100,000,000 to develop a power project in Siam, or may be to make the Trinity river nav igable, the newspapers ought to say “the taxpayers” are doing it. The people who have to work for the money, instead of the gents who spend it, ought to get the credit. There are no “federal RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Henry Fonda, Walter Pidgeon, Charles Laughton, Peter Law- ford, Gene Tierney, Lew Ayrea ADVISE AND CONSENT Shows: 3:00—5:40—8:20. KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY AT 10 A.M. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer SATURDAY Peter Breck, Peggy McCay, Car- roll O’Connor, Lad ‘ Lad A Dog —ALSO— The Adventures of the Road Runner A CARTOON FEATURETTE!! MONDAY and TUESDAY Chubby Checker, Gary Bonds, John Leyton, Brook Brothers, Helen Shapiro, The Paris Sisters, The Dukes of Dixieland, Chris Barber and His Band RING-A-DING RHYTHM CLASSIFIED® 4 JS - ADS * Chemistry has developed a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl floor called Seal Gloss. W’hitaker Floor Coverings. NOAH’S ARK—has just received an American load from the Penn sylvania area—chairs, tables, so fas, chests, bric-a-brac, etc. We are also putting out a quantity of used linens, laces, etc, mostly im ported. NOAH’S ARK, Abbeville, S. C. 25-3t. FOR RENT — 3-room ground apartment. Bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, at Carpen ters Apartments, Johnstone St. For further informatioft^contact Mrs. E. A. Carpenter at Car penters Store. 24-tfc Lai'-Awtr« BULOVA for Christmas CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY Escape From Fort Bravo William Holden, Eleanor Parker, John Forsythe SUNDAY SUSAN SLADE Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens, Dorothy McGuire, Lloyd Nolan ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON! Big Selection! Newest Styles! SENATOR—17 jewels. Shock re sistant. Adjustable expansion band. Yellow and white. £££ yjj DIAMOND DREAM—2 diamonds. 17 jewels. Shock-resistant. Yellow and white. jjg ^ JET CLIRPER—Waterproof*, self winding. luminous. All steel. Also available with chaicoal dial. ^0 gcj LEADING LADY-21 jewels.Shock- resistant. Expansion band. Yellow and white. ^59 95 $ W Reserves ym Bui ova JL ’tU Christmas W. E. TURNER JEWELER CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal • Heating • Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 276-3246 A. G. MeCAUGRRIN, FrwMmt A THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE! Fiauh the job aa Hov. 6! This is Ihe election that coants! Keep S.C. Strong la The U. S. Senate! RE-ELECT JOHNSTON BE SURE TO VOTE! Scnalor Johnslon's Seniority Is Just Like Money In The-Bank For S. C.