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.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Page Three CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 276-3246 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. TRAILER - MOBILE HOME REGISTRATIONS DUE JANUARY, 1963 These may be acquired at the office of WALTON HALFACRE, Tax Collector, Court House Newberry, S. C. for $2.00 each. Violators will be prosecuted after Febru ary 1,1963. Termites? CALL BmceTerminix/ "World's largest termite control organization $5000 GUARANTEE Against fataro Termite Damage Seormniad ufionaDv bv over 1800 torobif Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For PKRMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 RELY ON US TO DELIVER TO YOUR FARM We supply you with a complete line of top-quality Sinclair Petroleum Products for your farm: gasolines, motor oils, trac tor fuels, lubricants, greases, heating oils and kerosene. We deliver promptly t as promised. You can count on us. Call us today and youll see — At Sinclair we care... about you... about your farm. Sinclair, Sinclair FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. -DISTRIBUTOR- PHONE 276-3020 NEWBERRY, S. C. THE “SPECTATOR’S” COLUMN An event of wide interest thru- out the State was the wedding of Miss Mary Stanley Salley and Mr. Steve C. Griffith ,Jr., both of Newberry which was solemnized on Saturday, December 22, 1962 at high noon in the Church of the Transfiguration in New York city. The young couple was joined in the bonds of holy matrimony in the presence of the immediate family, Mrs. A. P. Salley, Miss Kitty Salley, Judge and Mrs. Steve C. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Griffith, by the Rever end Oran A. Greismyer, minister of the “Little Church Around The Corner.” Music was rendered by Mr. Stuart Gardner, organist of the church, consisted of “Our Father Who Art in Heaven Ab ove”, Bach “Ave Maria”. Bach- Gounod, “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” (Wagner) was used for the Processional and “O, Per fect Love” (Barnby) w r as softly played during the ceremony. “Wedding March” from “Mid summer Nights Dream” (Mendel- sshon) was used for the Recessi onal. The bride’s maid of honor was her sister, Miss Kitty Salley, who wore a dress of Christmas red vel vet with a matching pill-box hat and veil and carried a nosegay of white camellias. Judge Steve C. Griffith was his son’s best man. The lovely blond bride wore a beautiful traditional gown of navy peau silk. It was designed with a fitted torso bodice, which had a portrait neckline edged in rose- point lace. The skirt was bell shaped in front with a very full panel in the back, falling into a chapel train. She wore a full length veil of Brussels Rose Point lace and carried an heirloom hand kerchief of the same lace. She carried a white prayer book with a white orchid. The double-ring vows of the Episcopal church were spoken before the famous Bride’s Altar. The altar vases contained arrangements of white bridal flowers which were later to be used on the shrines. The altar proper is of Botticino marble from Italy, with an inlay of French Tavernelle marble. The retable is of convent Sienna mar ble. The top of the altar is or namented with a conventional graperine border and Gothic trac ery. The tabernacle door is gilded and richly jeweled with heirloom jewels. The Reredos, richly polychromed in colors and gold, is in the form of a triptych of carved oak in a warm gray formed finish. Above these time-darkened pan els glows the Painting on wood of the Betrothal of the Blessed Vir gin and St. Joseph. Surrounding the central panels is a carved bor der of roses which are appropriate as a symbol of our Lord and be cause of their association with brides. Surrounding the entire trip tych is a pierced frieze of Ascen sion lilies. The Bride’s Altar stands on a floor of colored marbles in tress- elated pattern. Over the aisle a red velvet carpet was laid for the bride. Above the altar hangs an unusual old silver lamp giving a glow of soft light to the chapel. Immediately after the cerem ony the wedding party was en tertained by the bride’s mother with a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Astor. The table was per- ! fectly appointed and centered with a traditional wedding cake. After the five-course meal the bride and groom cut the cake and exchanged their wedding gifts to each other. For going away the bride chose a lovely two-piece wool suit of brown with a matching large brown velvet hat and matching ac cessories. She wore a white orchid corsage and a winter white coat. The couple left by car for Niagara Falls, Canada for their honey moon. The bride’s mother wore a pure silk two-piece dress of Dior blue, with a small hat of velvet petals, completing her costume, with long white kid gloves. The mother of the groom was dressed in a two-piece brocade suit of green and blue with a matching satin turban. She also wore long- white kid gloves. Mrs. Eugene Griffith wore a Princess sheath of gold and ivory brocade with long sleeves and a black velvet pill-box hat. The men wore formal morning dress. After the rehearsal on Friday, the wedding party was entertained at a dinner at Sardis’ and later to the Broadway musical “Sound of Music”, by the parents of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Pickens Salley and the late Mr. Salley of Newberry. She was graduated from Newberry high school and Winthrop college. For the past year and a half she was a member of the Gastonia city schools in North Carolina. She made her debut at the Assembly ball in Columbia in 1958. The groom is a son of Judge and Mrs. Steve C. Griffith, of New berry. He was graduated at the local schools and also from Clem- son college and a graduate of the Law School of the Uriiversity of South Carolina. He served as a First Lt. in the armed forces, spending 18 months of that period in Germany. He is engaged in the practice of law in Newberry with former Chief Justice of the Sup reme Court, Eugene S. Blease and his brother, Eugene C. Griffith. The young couple are residing at 723 Caldwell street, Newberry. What do you know about Com munism? There is an Economic phase of Communism; and there is a phase of Communism which is despotic. I wonder what we teach about Communism. If we use Russia and !| China as examples we have grave and gross despotism. So far as we are concerned we might profitably tell the story of America: its development from the early Colonial days to about 195C. Since 1950 we have forgot ten our grandfathers and their great achievements and have sub stituted a policy of jealousy, envy, hatred, persecution, prosecution, and sneering belittlement. We flat ter ourselves on our sophistication but we are like fluent talkers who do nothing but talk. Instead of having a course by . a teacher who knows nothing of our Economic history we should ' be wiser to tell of those who really did something. What about John D. Rockefeller and Henry Ford? Are you informed about the vast - achievements for human better- j ment by the DuPonts ? What do we know about the geniuses of our electric service and natural gas? W'e could talk months about the development of business and the betterment and enrichment of human life. Are you a student of our nat ional affairs? Think this over: “Myths, so the saying goes, die | hard. The demise of nonalignment, ! however, is long overdue. For as a policy—or, more accurately, a poor excuse for the lack of policy —it has proved misguided. In its name the U. S. has been led in ,or actively support, the most dubious ventures, economic and political alike. On the first count, to tick off a few, this country has poured its treasure into obsolescent alum inum smelter in Ghana and a wast- ful hydroelectric and irrigation project in Afghanistan. Despite more urgent needs, it is proceed ing with plans to finance a huge nuclear reactor—the so - called White Elephant at Tarapur (Bar ron’s October 1)—for India. Far mote costly has been Washington’s practice of wooing the neutralists by encouraging, as in Dutch New Guinea and Goa, their predatory claims to foreign territory. The dispute over Dutch New Guinea (or West Iran, as its tri umphant Indonesian masters call it) should shake the faith of even the true believer in the moral stature of neutralism. Prior to the recent settlement (Largely the handiwork of Ellsworth Bunker, special emissary of President Ken nedy), the Indonesian government, in an unpiovoked breach of the peace, sought on several occasions to enforce its claim by landing troops. Under the Bunker Pact, which formerly turns over the keys to Jakarta next May, it a- greed to hold a native plebiscite by 1968. However, now that the Dutch have gone, and only token United Nations force remains, the Indonesians threaten to renege on their pledge and to annex the place. Nor is lawlessness an Indones ian monopoly. On the contrary, it is wholly typical of neutralist for eign policy. Thus Marshall Tito again is casting greedy eyes on Green Macedonia. Egypt, under President Nasser, has shown un broken contempt for treaty oblig ations. Tunisia and Morocco covet territory in Algeria, whose gov ernment already has violated the pact with France to which it owes its very life. Morocco hatches plots to sieze the independent Republic of Mauretania. Ghana is conspir ing against Togo. The chaotic re public of the Congo, in violation of international law, grants sanctu ary to Angolan rebels. Instead of denouncing such aggressive acts, however, Washington continues to curry favor with the perpetrators, both in the UN, where it has just given a five year vote of confid ence to the inept Burmese, U Thant, and in more important for ums like the conference on nuclear disarmament in Geneva, where, largely at neutralist behest, it has made one fruitless—and poss ibly dangerous—concession after another to the Soviets. In doingso, this country has ad vanced neither its own interests nor the cause of liberty or law. On the contrary, a compelling mass of evidence suggests, it has given aid and comfort to the Communist group. For despite their pose of impartiality, the neutralist states, by word and deed alike, have made no secret of their leanings toward the Sov iet Union and their bias against the United States. As long ago as 1955, at the notorious Bandung Conference, the so-called neutrals (at India’s urging) embraced Red China. At a recent gathering of the clan in Belgrade, Marxist Cuba turned up as a member in good standing. Indeed, as India now has learned to its dismay, their perfidy knows no bounds. For in the midst of the border fighting, Ghana’s Nkrumah warned London against coming to New Delhi’s aid, while Egypt’s Nasser warmly en dorsed Peking’s loaded cease-fire. Evidently, as the saying goes, there is no honor among thieves. By the same token, as New Delhi and Washington sooner or later must acknowledge, there is no sense in non-alignment, for either the nuetralists or the west. Without the military support of Great Britain and the U. S., In* dia now would lie prostrate before the Chinese hordes. Lacking power to furnish such aid, the civilized world would be at the mercy of the barbarian. Nations may try to keep aloof from the struggle. The future, however, depends on those who are willing to stand up and be counted on the side* of free dom.” OXFORD CLOTH in stripes—45" wide—ideal for blouses One small lot of WOOLENS reduced for quick sale. I Table 39c PRINTS now selling 3 yds. for $1.00 BUTTERICK AND SIMPLICITY PATTERNS CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP -fj0N£Y, I GOT MY DRIVER** . (.‘CENSE *WIS WEEK! * cvJ,s> 3 SHU^ And, Dcd, the time has now come when you will want to talk to your insurance agent. The added risk will require a change in your policy and our experience can be helpful n folding down the cost. Call us. We Handle ALL Types of Insurance 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Sybil Avery, 2708 Milne Ave. Robert Amick, Rt. 2 Mrs. Mary Ella Brantley, 420 Rodelsperger St. Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry Mrs. Nelva Brown, Prosperity Tommie L. Crooks, Rt. 2, Po- maria Thomas C. Chalmers, 1519 Cald well St. Roby Cooper, Nance St., Whit mire Larry Dolin, 3936 Broad River Rd., Columbia Luther Fellers, Rt. 3, Prosper ity Mrs. Leona Harmon, 1518 Har rington St. Mrs. Ada Kinard, 3259 College St. Mrs. Ann Kelly, Pomaria Mrs. Ossie Lee Kinard, Box 70, Prosperity Mrs. Janie Barr Lyles, 324 Cros- son St. Allen H. Lester, 1524 Caldwell St. Mrs. Farrie McCarty, Saluda Louis Morris, Newberry Baby Boy Ogden, Newberry Herbert Place, 100 Gilliam St., Whitmire Mrs. Vera Perkins, Newberry Mrs. Linda Smith, Rt. 4 Lonnie A. Sheely, Newberry Callie Shealy, 1404 Fourth St. Thomas Stone, 2100 Adelaide St. Miss Jolene Sparks, 79 Lary St., Whitmire Mrs. Nell Taylor, Silverstreet Douglas E. Wilbanks, 1417 Cole man Ave., Whitmire Oscar Wessinger, Prosperity Mrs. Clara Wilson, 2123 Brown St. GROW WITH US Now is a good time to plan your financial program for the future. Open a savings account with The State Building & Loan Association and add to it ev ery pay day. Our liberal earnings every six months will make your account grow and grow. Open your savings account in person or by mail by January 10th and earn from January 1st GROWTH December 31, 1947 $80,535.64 December 31, 1950 357,940.23 December 31, 1953 .* 1,108,083.28 December 31, v956 2,481,488.62 December 31, 1959 3,587,366.08 December 31,1962 5,237,229.58 CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 per CGIlt Per Annum, Payable Semi-Annually STATE Building & Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry The State Building MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna. Miss Clara Brown, Prosperity. Baby Margaret Rinehart, West Columbia. Mrs. Lucile Berley, Pomaria. Mrs. Ola Riley, Route 5, Saluda. Mrs. Emma Lindler, Chapin. Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. J. W. Young, Newberry. Dr. J. W. Payne, Honea Path. Mrs. Mattie Bedenbaugh, Route 4, Leesville. Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity. Velma Wright and Baby Girl, Newberry. Andrenia Gray and Baby Girl, Newberry. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 40 R. B. BAKER, President J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice-President PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS H. POPE LOUIS C. FLOYD R. AUBREY HARLEY HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION UNITED STATES SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE SOUTH CAROLINA BUILDING SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE