The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 14, 1963, Image 3
THURSDAY, EFBRUARY 14, 1963
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Page Three
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
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The Best
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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, as promised. You. ■ >
can count on us. Call us today and you'll
see — At Sinclair we care...about you...
about your farm.
FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO.
—DISTRIBUTOR—
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PHONE 276-3020
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NEWBERRY, S. C.
Dean Manion
•
THE :
MANION :
FORUM |
••••••#••••••••••••
American editors and commen
tators are speculating upon the
import of the President’s recent
message to Congress. Khrushchev
has been talking too, and is not
as optimistic as the President
about the future of freedom. He
said: “The Soviet Union exposed
the United States’ imperialists in
trigues against Cuba. It also sent
its weapons to Cuba, sent people
who were ready to lay down their
lives in the struggle for defense
of Cuba. Our men were ordered
to defend Cuba against invasion,
to fight shoulder to shoulder with»
the Cubans.”
The United States was thus
taught “reason” by “fear of Soviet
might” and as a result “Socialist
Cuba evists.”
“Cuba remains a beacon of the
Marxist-Leninist ideas in the
Western hemisphere. The strength
of her revolutionary example will
increase. The United States under
took on behalf of its country not
to invade Cuba.” (Communist
worker, December 23.)
Thus the Soviets did not and
have not deserted Communism in
Cuba. The United States has de
serted freedom there.
We need to know all the bitter
facts about our humiliating de
feat by Communism in Cuba. Ad
ministration publicists are giving
us “graven images" instead of the
awful truth. Perhaps, in the forth
coming Congressional investiga
tion of the Bay of Pigs incident,
some of the truth may come out.
All the civilized world was thrill
ed by the President’s electrifying
speech on October 22nd. We were
proud to be Americans as he de
clared a “quarantine” with a full
search to be made of all Soviet
or Soviet-chartered ships going to
Cuba.
We cheered as he demanded the
immediate withdrawal from that
island of every Russian jet-bomb
er and intercontinental missile.
All of this to befollowed by on-site
inspections to determine that
neither now nor in the future
coqld there be any military build
up such as occurred last summer.
Our officialdom now exults that,
the crisis is over and we have wort
and that Khrushchev has backed
down and so proven himself, in
Secretary Rusk’s opinion, to be a
great statesman working for
peace.
But only one ship was boarded
for inspection. The others were
merely photographed or queried by
radio. There has not been a single
on-site inspection . Khruschev
has torn up his agreement with
Mr. Kennedy. The quarantine was
lifted with almost indecent haste.
Between November 20 and Dec
ember 31, over 30 ships with mil-
fTEM: The best way to be sure
that the workmanship on your
new home or remodeling project
is properly done is to have the job
designed and supervised by an
architect. An architect will over
see all parts of the project—from
the over-all strength of the struc
ture to the installation of plumb
ing, ceramic tile, electrical wiring
and other important features. In
addition, an architect will make
certain that the owner gets full
value for his money.
• * •
ITEM: Anew, “two-cydes-in-one”
coin-operated dry cleaning ma
chine that cuts cleaning time 22
and 31 per cent has been intro
duced. Engineering innovations
have cut the regular cyde time
by as much as 13 minutes, or 22
per cent. The “lightly soiled” cy
cle is as much as 17 minutes
*’horter than the original average
o< *5 minutes, or a 31 per cent
sa\. v in time Both cycles are ac
tivated by the homemaker, with
an indicator light showing which
cycle is being used.
• • *
ITEM: If you earned $600 or more
during your tax year and you are
a United States citizen or resident,
you must file a federal income tax
return even if no tax is due. This •
also applies to minor children.
There is one exception—if you are
65 or more years old at the end
of your tax year, you do not
have to file a return unless your
gross income is $1,200 or more.
Your social security number is
also your taxpayer identification
number. It must show on any re
turn or document—income tax,
estimated tax, self-employment
tax, etc., filed with the Internal
Revenue Service.
Mrs. Bullard
Speaks At
Auxiliary Meet
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the beautiful colonial home
of Miss Grace Summer Thursday,
February 7 at 4 P. M. with Mes-
dames Ben Clark, Oscar Summer,
Sudie Wicker, Elmer Epting, Jo-
sie McAlhaney and Geneva Bick-
erstaff, associate hostesses, with
Mrs. Roy Anderson, assisting.
Attractive arrangements of yel
low gladioli, miniature white chry
santhemums and blue Dutch Iris
were in the living room and din
ing room. The guests were greet
ed by the gracious hostess, Miss
Summer. The department presi
dent, Mrs. J. J. Bullard, upon ar
rival was presented a corsage of
pink carnations from Unit 24 by
Mrs. C. A. Dufford, Sr., president.
The meeting was called to or
der by Mrs. Dufford and colors
were advanced by the Sgt.-at-
Arms, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mrs.
W. H. Davis, Chaplain, led i n
prayer. Mrs. Dufford read a very
fitting tribute to the late Mrs.
L. W. Floyd, first Department
President of S. C. and also the
first Unit 25 president. Tip Jones
sounded Taps during the period
of silence in memory of World
War dead.
After the opening ritual, Mrs.
Dufford presented the guests rep
resenting the clubs of Newberry.
Following this presentation, a
most enjoyable special music pro
gram was given by three very
talented Newberry High School
pupils. Tip Jones, outstanding
young cornetist and All—State
Band member, ably accompanied
by Mary Elizabeth Johnson at the
piano, played “Trumpeter’s Lull
aby” by Leroy Anderson. Miss
Lorraine Paris, their band teacher,
announced their number. Lila
Summer, an accomplished pianist
and first place winner in a recent
contest sponsored by the Newber
ry Jaycees, beautifully played the
contest number “Autumn” by
Chiminade, and “Grilleu” by Robt.
Schumann.
Mrs. F. S. Elliott, Americanism
program chairman, in a delightful
and appropriate manner, present
ed the speaker, her husband, Prof
F. Scott Elliott, a Legionnaire and
a member of the Newberry college
faculty, who gave a most inspir
ing and forceful talk on “Amer-
99
itary hardware are reported to
have arrived in Cuba. Submarine
bases are under construction. In
addition to the some 350 Cuban
soldiers there are 12 to 20 thous
and Russian combat troops. We
have no idea of the number of
atomic war-heads, intercontinen
tal missiles and jet-bombers that
may be hidden in caves and other
places in Cuba.
While the press reports that
Mr. Kennedy means to maintain a
tough and hostile stance toward
Cuba, it adds that the U. S. will
neither itself invade nor permit
others to invade that island.
The U.S.A. has been and still
is in imminent mid dire peril ns
Communism,'‘ extending its teift-
cles over the earth, now possesses
an island fortress with a huge
arsenal of weapons aimed at the
rest of this hemisphere and at us.
Three times this country had a
chance to prevent k Communists
from taking over Cuba, and failed
to do so. The first chance was in
1957 when the State department
refused to heed warnings that it
was helping the Communists and
when that agency haa information
about Castro's Communism. The
second chance was when the Pres
ident permitted the Bay of Pigs
invasion which was bound to fail
without our military support and
air coverage. The third chance
was the opportunity after the Oc
tober 22nd speech and action when
we could have strengthened our
position and perhaps undone the
damage done by the ill-fated in
vasion attempt, but we failed to
take the positive action indicated
by the speech and now we are
worse off than before.
If the U.S.A. continues to lack
the morality to keep its engage
ments and promises, the patriot
ism to uphold the Monroe doctrine
and defend the U.S.A. as well as
Cuba, and the courage to champion
the cause of right; then, indeed,
we will know that our republic
has grown soft and eventually will
sink into ignominy and oblivion.
The American people are ready
to fight for God and their princi
ples, and for their rights and free
doms. With that spirit they can
and will down Communism liberate
Cuba and make the U. S. A. im
pregnable.
icanism.
First he defined Americanism as
follows: “It is an unfailing love
of country, loyalty to its institu
tions and ideals, undivided alle
giance to the flag, and a desire
to secure the blessings of liberty
for ourselves and posterity.” At
the end of this very fine address,
interspersed with appropriate re
marks, he quoted the following
poems “America For Me” by Hen-,
ry Van Dyke; “Hats Off” by Hen
ry Bennett; “I Am The American
Flag”, anonymous, “The Gift
Outright” by Robert Frost; and
from Lyman Abbott’s essay on
“Patriotism.”
Mrs. Roy Anderson, a former
department president, introduced
the distinguished out-of-town
guests. First she presented Mrs.
R. M. Stork, a volunteer hospital
worker at the Veteran’s hospital
in Columbia. Mrs. Stork is an at
tractive Austrian girl who is mar
ried to an American soldier. She
is also an able harpist. She spoke
briefly of the work among the
disabled veterans and urged Unit
24 members to attend the orien
tation program for volunteer
workers which will be held at the
Veterans hospital in March. Mrs.
Anderson presented Mrs. Bullard,
TRSNSFERS
of hIalty
Newberry No. 1
The Kendall Company to F. H.
Rinehart, one lot $100.
_ Silverstreet No. 2
H. M. Hentz and W. D. Hentz,
dba H. M. Hentz and Son to Mar
garet C. Bowles and Jacob Hj^^ce
Bowles, Jr., 26.25 acres, $1, and
exchange' of property.
Margaret C. Bowles and Jacob
4-Hoeoee -Bowie,■> to H. M. Hentz
and W. D. Hentz d|b|a H^M. Hentz
M ^onJ acres $1‘ and ex-
Ag^*-b£.pK>|>erty.
Bush .River No. 3
Dolly Perry ( Able to Claude M.
Satterwhite,, two acres, $5.
tv . ( Whitmire No. 4
,, Arthur. Sparks to James C.
and Eleanor S. Kidd, one lot and
one building,, $10 love and affect-
hi
Whitmire No. 4—Outside
Tinsley ..Whitnery to H. M.
unit president, Mrs. imirord, Pour-r^^ and W. T>. Hentz, dba
ed coffee and the hostesses served ^ son U4 acres $ 10
as one most qualified and familiar
with the work, in an official cap
acity, having attended 28 National
Conventions and having served in
State and unit work for many
years in Columbia. Mrs. Bullard,
in a sincere, devoted and gracious
manner, addressed the group and
stressed “The Meeting of the Wo
men’s Forum on National Secur
ity” which was held at the Statler
Hotel in Washington, D. C. during
January. She also gave the high
lights from the “Area C Child
Welfare and Rehabilitation Con
ference” that was held in January
at the Francis Marion hotel i n
Charleston. She urged increased
membership in the Unit since
membership is most important.
Mrs. Bullard announced that the
Spring Rally would be held in
Columbia on April 1 and 2, and
urged as large attendance as pos
sible.
The colors were retired and the
meeting was closed with prayer.
During the social hour the
guests and members were invited
into the dining room where the
unit president, Mrs. Dufford, pour-
delicious chicken salad sandwiches,
block cake, cheese straws and crys
tallized grapefruit.
SCOUT PROMOTIONS
Troop 66: Bobby Smith to Star.
Merit Badges, Troop 66
Steve Armfield, Art; Gene Bros-
sy, Life Saving; Peter Brown,
Reading; Jim Kinard, Gardening;
John Nelson Fraser, Safety; Leon
Nichols, Jr., Pioneering; Alan Iv-
ester. Textiles; Strother Paysing-
er, Home Repairs; Leonard Half
acre, Safety; Bobby Smith, Citiz
enship in the Home, Plumbing and
Fishing; Ben Stewart, Landscape.
Gardening; Henry Summer, Na
ture.
Prosperity No. 7
, Horace Glenn Freeman to J. D.
Gleason, Jr.,jAS administrator of
i -Veteran’s ,,a^fairs, one lot and one
, building pn^T^j S. Highway No. 76,
] U..4*. Holland to William S. Lev
er jone, lyt $5*00.
~ Fred M.^lpook to Hiliard F. Liv-
ingstpn, 542 acres $5.00.
Pprry. ^alfacre and Waldo Half
acre, exequtprs of the estate of
Edgar'1^ Half acre, to George
Maffett Wicker and Virginia W.
Wicker, 4£ acres $2600.
ACROSS
1 Lassoes
7 The urial
10 Wing
13 Choral
composition
14 To trouble
15 Metal
container
16 Stage
success
17 Agitated
19 Number
20 An enzyme
21 Vegetable
22 Peaceful
24 Slave
26 Wander
28 Baseball
tally
29 Anglo-Saxon
slaves
31 Lease
33 River of
Europe’
36 Son of
Adam
38 Burden
40 Mineral
spring
41 River of
Italy
43 Acid
45 Svelte
47 Pronoun
48 Skill
50 Animal
seized by
another
for food
52 Meadows
54 Cull
56 Golf mounds
58 One
gigantic in
size or
power
61 Sloths
63 Relevant
information
65 Tableland
66 Disclose
69 A serous
fluid (pi.)
71 Philippine
negrito
72 Beverage
73 Game
seekers
75 Directed
76 Young lady
(slang)
77 Feminine
name
78 Roll calls
80 Abstract
being
81 Mr. Master-
son
82 Cusses
DOWN
1 Lifts
2 Detains
in port,
as ships
3 By
4 Job
5 Oil of
roses
6 Mariner
7 Babylonian
numeral
8 Hastens
9 Shrub
Answer To Puzzle 741
□□□
□HU
U B
□a nuo
iRlAlGle
anaoQU □□□
HUU GOUBD BD
□non □□nnn □
□anas ikdbqb
■■□naonn Ban
□□□ QQU BUBB
□o quo bqq b
[RlAlULl I a It It
LTTil
W
□UUUIBBOB
£■*
Half
10 Is present
at
11 Charge upon
property
12 Feminine
name
13 Pursue
18 Make merry
23 Regret
25 Legal
charges
27 Son of
Seth
30 Halt
32 High
34 Slender
finial
35 Rodent
37 To injure
39 Eating
regimen
41 Dance step
42 Gold in
Spanish-
Americ an
countries
44 Tall
marsh
grass
46 To cripple
49 Wanders
51 Leavening
compound
53 One who
purloins
55 Cravat
57 Guides
59 Flower (pi.)
60 Freshwater
annelids
62 Hindu title
64 MissUe
weapon
68 Rant
67 Ardor
68 The moon
goddess
70 The caama
74 Burmese
demon
79 Symbol for
tantalum
Recent Marriages
G. T. Werts, Jr., of Prosperity
and Cornelia Longshore of New
berry, were married on February
9th at Newberry by Rev. George
W. Ci ouch, Jr.
Lelanc. M .King of Whitmire and
Anna M. Hiller of Newberry were
married at Newberry by Rev*
Clarence K. Derrick on February
8th.
Billy Derr illKinard and Martha
Drucella Cong oi Chapin, were
married on January 26 at Pomaria
by Rev. John P. Griffith.
Permits To Build
February 8: Dr. E. J. Dicker^,
repairs to dwelling on College St!
$50.00.
February 8: Mrs. Frances Ban
nister, one flower house building,
wood frame, on Boundary street,
$1800.
‘Pnintcet ■ot:
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
,'h i ’
ARRESTS BT CITY
,*y:d ) :•
POLICE FORCE
The fallowing law violations
caused arrests by the Newberry
Police department during January:
• Intoxication, 26; failing to yield
right-of-way, 4; driving too close,
1; drrving too fast for conditions,
1; running red light, 2; excessive
neise, Tj‘_nb driver’s license in
possessiorir’i; violating beginner’s
permit, 1; driving left of center,
1; reckless driving, 2; no driver’s
license, 1*-
Also, assault and battery, 4;
cgeq$H*g a>‘disturbance, 5; petit
qu,jleaving scene of accid
ent, I; driving intoxicated, illegal
liquor in possession, driving under
suspension, storing illegal liquor
and interfering with officers, one
unt e
Interesting
Accurate ||||
Complete .
International New* Coverog*
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
•noney order. □ 1 year $22.
□ 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5JO
Name
Address
City
Zona
State
OO.9M
1
Does Father Watch Daughter Too Closely?
youngsters your own age.
Our opinion is that you are
hicky that this situation exists
and should not endanger your
position by making it difficult for
your father to keep up with you.
You should have no reason for
wanting to get out of his sight.
Why do some teenagers fail to
understand that parents “watch
over” them because they love
them and want to take care of
them properly^not because they
wish to “bos8” them around or
because they do not trust them?
Look at it this way: your father
has a job to do at the bowling
alley. He is obligated to do this
job if he wants to get paid. Your
father also has a duty as a parent.
He has to “watch over” you as
long as you are his responsibility.
If he allows you to come to the
bowling alley you should show
your appreciation by making it
easier for him to fulfill both re
sponsibilities.
It you bare a teenage problem gen
want to dlecnsa, or nn observation
te make, address yenr letter to
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS,
NATIONAL. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
SERVICE. FRANKFORT. KY.
THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am
15 years old, almost 16 and am
permitted to go out with boys
once a week, on Sundays. There is
one Doy I like very much. He
takes me bowling, which I like
to do and then we take in a show.
He has me home by 9 o’clock, ac
cording to my mother’s wishes.
Sometimes I go up to the bowling
alley where this boy is a pin setter
and bowl a game or two a few
evenings a week. This way I get
to see him, only for about two
hours and my father happens to
work at the same bowling place.
Every time I get out of my fa
ther’s sight, he is looking for me,
like I am a baby and can’t take
care of myself. Don’t you think
a girl my age is able to take care
of herself and that I would go to
my father if this boy did not treat
me right? He doesn’t have to
watch every move we make.”
OUR REPLY: Your father per
mits you to come to the bowling
alley at night because he is able
to keep an eye on you there. He
would not permit you to go to an
other bowling place alone at night,
or even in company of other
Auditor’s 1963 Tax Assessment Notice
4^%ttorQ»^of personal property, boats, motors and trail-
ersicfeaj-property, new buildings and real estate transfers,
and poll tax are to be made at the County Auditor's Of
fice beginning:
* ' JANUARY 2nd.. 1963
through
FEBRUARY 28th., 1963
All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twetv-:
ty-one^and sixxty are liable to $1.00 poll tax.
.f r , * . ^
ure^tp qnake return calls for penalty as prescribed by law.
urns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your fail-
RALPH B. BLACK,
Auditor Newberry County
c Si
c
* p
..We’re Old-Fashioned, Too
We still write insurance as we did years ago,
no pressure, no gimmicks, no double talk ..
just honest protection in some of the finest
companies in America. But one thing has
changed. Our service is as modern as to
morrow.
Interested? Then give us a call.
We Handle ALL Types of Insurance
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422