The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 25, 1963, Image 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Page Three
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE S«
'The Best
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Around”
WK.DK
1240 Kc.
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TO DELIVER
TO YOUR FARM
We supply you with a complete line of
top-quality Sinclair Betroleum 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.
Sinclair,
FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO.
* I’
—DISTRIBUTOR—
•••••••••••
* Dean Manion
: THE
: MANION
: FORUM •
•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Since the beginning of World
War II, the American people have
been told that our foreign policy
should be bi-partisan and thus
abbve political debate. As a re
sult, such subjects as foreign aid,
trade with Communist countries,
the activities of the United Na
tions and the liberation of captive
nations have been all but com
pletely eliminated from election
campaigns.
These vital and highly contro.
.versial policies are thus effect
ively withheld from the supervis
ion of the people and left to the
tender mercies of irresponsible
and unknown persons in the State
department.
However, some candidates for
Congress in the last election did
dare to break this political rule
and when this happened, the
voters responded with enthusiasm.
In this time of international
crisis it is time for everyone to
take a hard, soul-searching look at
the extent to which the sovereign
right of the United States to act
independently or in conjunction
with others, as it sees fit, in pur
suit of its national best interests
and the extent that this right
has been compromised by our lib
eral leadership.
• The socialistic, one-world bias
of this leadership has led them
to manipulate and distort the
charter of the United Nations,
and to participate in collective ac
tion under the Charter in such a
way as could well place the U. S.
in a position of grave embarrass
ment should the need arrive for
this country to reject a two-thirds
majority decision of the General
Assembly and pursue a contrary
unilateral policy under circum
stances which we, as a nation,
might conclude that our very cul
tural survival was at stake.
Conservatives in this country
have advocated for months that
a Cuban blockade be enforced,
and the no-win advisers of the
President insisted that such a
■ policy was imbecilic and an act of
war. When the President finally
freed himself temporarily from
the paralyzing influence of the
circle of advisers who promoted
policies of inaction and appease
ment towards the Communists
and announced the Cuban block
ade, everyone who had been ad
vocating such a course of action
applauded. The President acted
wisely and boldly in doing what
was required in the country’s in-
* terest. We all wished he had done
it sooner, before the build-up of
offensive weapons had taken
place, but better late than never,
which would have been the ad
vice of the left-wing advisers
Conservatives hoped this would
prove to be a broader effort to rid
himself of these advisers, but now
we wonder what deals might have
been made, what promises made
to guarantee the continuation of
Communism in this hemisphere.
Little by little we seem to be
handing over to the United Na
tions control over our government
that should always remain within
the jurisdiction of our own coun
try.
We must oppose the establish
ment of any United Nations arm
ed force under the majority di
rection of the General Assembly
of the United Nations. We must
oppose any use of any coercive
measures by this body. We must
work to restore and limit all such
coercive authority to the Security
Council, as was originally pro
vided, and we must seek the clar
ification of American intentions to
use the veto, if necessary and as
required, to thwart any attempt
by any group to impair this Na
tion’s vital interest.
Congressional influence should
be organized and brought to bear
on our United Nations delegations
and those from whom they get
their instructions, so that our
representatives there may resist
the temptation to seek to ingra
tiate themselves with the Afro-
Asian bloc by supporting such il
legal interventionists resolutions.
They should aqtively and explicit
ly oppose such resolutions and
seizze every opportunity to clarify
publicly the principle involved in
this opposition.
Unless we change our direction
in our policy in the United Nat
ions, we may find that our course
of action is best designed to des
troy not only the United Nations,
but the United States and every
thing for which it stands.
We are now pursuing a course
which is ill-advised and s h o r t-
sighted opportunism which threat
ens to convert the United Nations
into an international Franken
stein that all too soon may turn
upon its master.
NCEA Officers
Are Elected
C. S. Williams, superintendent
of Mid-Carolina High school, has
been elected president of the
Newberry County Education Asso
ciation.
Other officers are Eugene Stock-
man, vice-president; R. E. Beck,
treasurer, and Mrs. Nettie Boul-
ware, secretary.
FARM j:
NOTESli
The best way we can insure
that we will not have to use our
defense forces is to maintain the
strongest defense posture in the
world. This is particularly true
today when we face the most for
midable adversary our Nation has
ever known.
The Communist understand and
respect only strength and force.
All that has stood between the
Free World and oblivion or slav
ery since World War II has been
our superior nuclear destructive
weapons and the means to deliver
these mass weapons of destruc
tion to any point in the face of
the globe.
Until June, 1962, the officially
announced defense policy of the
United States was based on the
concept of strategic superiority.
Under this policy, nuclear deter
rence was achieved by maintain
ing a clear superiority in quality
and quantity of strategic weap
ons. This required heavy invest
ments in research and develop
ment with emphasis on multiple-
type weaponry. It provided a mix
ed system of delivery for our nu
clear punch, including medium, in
termediate and intercontinental
missiles, manned and air carrier
based bombers and underwater
Polaris missiles, as well as a host
of other weapons and conventional
power. The essence of this policy
was that it recognized that there
is no ultimate weapon.
A new policy—“nuclear stale
mate”—has been adopted by the
Secretary of Defense and is well
into the process of implementa
tion. Under this policy we would
accept a nuclear stand-off by re
lying on very few types of mis
siles. Research and development
would diminish and no meaningful
effort would be made to develop
advanced space weaponry. Under
this policy the United States
would strive only for nuclear par
ity or equality with the Soviets,
not nuclear superiority over the
Soviets.
PHONE 276-3020
NEWBERRY, S. C.
38,000 DEAD - 3,057,000 INJURED
1961 was a big year for accidents. Aside
from these tragic figures, it is estimated that
an economic loss of $7.9 billion was in
volved. A lot of money changed hands.
Quality auto insurance is just as necessary
these days as gas in your tank and the best
costs no more. Call us.
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
Spring Concert
The Clinton Junior High school
Chorus, directed by Mrs. Hazel
Gilfillan of Newberry, will pre
sent its annual Spring concert on
Friday night at Clinton High au
ditorium at 8:00 P. M.
The public is cordially invited.
What is the idea behind this
policy of nuclear stalemate? Is it
a deliberate effort to lose to the
Communists? Do we have a “no-
win” policy in meeting the threat
posed by the forces of world
Communism ? Is it the intention
of our Government to make a deal
with the Communists in order to
get out of the cold war?
Senator Strom Thurmond sum
marized our foreign policy last
year in the Senate in this lan
guage: “The objective is contain
ment of direct foreign military
aggression. It does not seek vic
tory over Communism, but only
to deter aggression while seeking
grounds for accommodation so
that the Communist - dominated
territories will have the necessary
time in which to ‘evolve’ into non-
aggressive, socialist states.”
Our foreign policy objective in 1
the cold war is not to win, but to
find a way out of the cold war
and the way that has been chosen
is through the risky route of dis
armament. Many people think that
disarmament is still far away be
cause no formal agreements have
been reached with the Communists
and no disarmament treaty has
been submitted to the Senate for
ratification.
The new defense policy of nuc
lear stalemate offers some of the
best evidence to date that we are
already in the process of disarm
ing to some extent. A recent re
port in Air Force Space Digest
stated that “the heads of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Air Force do not approve the
change in strategy” to nuclear
stalemate. It said that “they (the
chiefs) are unanimous in their
support of a doctrine of strategic
superiority.”
r Behind the policy of nuclear
stalemate is the false notion that
we can trust the Communists to
join us in good faith in laying
down our arms and ending the
cold war. To induce the Soviets
to go along with disarmament
plans, our key policy makers have
concluded that nuclear parity be
tween the two powers would bring
about the necessary stability to ef
fect disarmament.
But the Soviets will not accept
a nuclear stalemate and they con
tinue to develop new weapons
systems. The Soviets have already
achieved a lead of several years
in development of a defense
against ballistic missiles.
Under our “parity plan” our
nuclear delivery systems are to be
concentrated in missiles. An ef
fective defense against ballistic
missiles would upset the parity
and give overwhelming superior
ity to the side possessing it. Plan
ned stretchouts of our anti-mis
sile defense system and reliance
on a policy of nuclear stalemate
rather than nuclear superiority
could spell the end of the cold war
which our leaders seek. It could,
however, sound the death-knell to
freedom through victory for the
Communists.
bittrilmted
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PB-K
HAY!
It was a scarce item this winter!
We should be making plans now
for next winter’s supply. While
the memories of this past season
is fresh on our minds maybe we
can profit by the experience and
plan for some extra for those long
lean months John Clapp, Assist
ant Extension Agronomist, of
Clemson college, talked to the
Newberry County beef producers
last week. John pointed out that
time of cutting had a lot to do
with the quality of hay.
Small grains should be cut in
boot or early dough stage. Coastal
Bermuda grass should be cut when
it is growing rapidly every four
weeks or when 10-12 inches high.
Sericea Lespedeza should be cut
at 10 to 12 inches high. Soybeans
when seed are 1 0 to 3-4 develop
ed and all but the lowest leaves
still green. Sudan grass or millet
in the boot or early bloom stage.
Fescue in boot to early bloom
stage.
Fertilization Important,
Grasses remove large amounts
of fertilizer from the soil. In or
der to produce high yields pas
tures or hay crops must be given
plenty of plant food. Coastal Ber
muda is one of our better hay
crops. It responds well to good
fertilization. Mr. Clapp tells us
we need to fertilize with 500 to
1000 pounds of 0-10-20 and then
top dress with 200 to 400 pounds
of actual Nitrogen per acre. He
also recommended that hay be
cut from a field separate from
glaring, as higher fertilization is
needed for hay than for grazing.
Feed Your Shade Trees, Too.
When you fertilize your lawn
this spring, don’t forget the shade
trees.
S. A. Marbut, extension fores
ter, says healthy trees tend to
resist attacks of insects and dis
eases. He recommends at least
two pounds of commercial fertili
zer like a 5-10-10 for each inch
of trunk diameter measured four
and one-half feet above the
ground.
The fertilization can be put in
to holes in the ground under the
branches of the tree. Use a crow
bar or auger to punch holes about
two feet apart over the entire
area beneath the branches. Holes
slanted at a 45 degree angle vary
ing from 12 to 18 inches in depth
give best results, the specialist
says.
“Although you should try to
cover all of the area above the
root network, don’t punch holes
too near the trunk. If you do you
might injure some of the large
roots,” he added.
“A good rule of thumb by which
to judge this danger zone is to
omit fertilizer for a distance of
three to four feet around the larg
er trees. For trees four inches in
diameter or less, don’t apply fer
tilizer in an area three times the
diameter. For example, around a
2-inch tree, don't apply fertilizer
within an area of six inches.
“When all holes have been
punched, pour in the fertilizer.
Try to divide it equally among
the holes. Generally 1-2 to 1 pourd
may be put into each hole.
“If holes are not filled to the
top with fertilizer you may com
plete filling with soil or simply
leave open. Nature, through run
off water, will gradually refill
then,” Marbut said.
DON’T FORGET!
To read and follow directions on
the use of all disinfectants.
Give chickens plenty of fresh
water to drink.
To take down the plastic from
the poultry house.
To set out some MARION to
mato plants.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Louella Hamm Brehmer
and baby boy. Rock Hill.
Miss Nellie Boozer, Newberry
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry
Roy L. Bouknight, Newberry
- Mrs. Jean S. Bowers, Newberry
Mi*s. Mary F. Bedenbau^h,
Royce A. Clark, Newberry
. Mrs, Y-Gerua Dominick, Chap-
^WWe ‘ WlJ Vrick,
v '■'-■■J i
Newberry
Larry Lee Guy, Kinards
- jMrsi Jessie Mae Gregory, New
berry < vT'ni.'tr
- John M.v Harmon, Pomaria
L. Lock wood Henderson, Ne w-
berry-itn ,
;\JV£rs.< 'Margaret Hanna, New
berry- -ris.if :
y. Buddy Kinardy Newberry
Y* J. Kinard, Jr., Newberry
Maggie Koon, Newberry
* Mrs. Lillie-W. Long, Chapin
-tMWilliej Hv Leaphart, Prosperity
f Johd W'. Mailer, Newberry
. Louis Morris, 'Newberry
* Grimes Meah dewberry
Mrsv Maggie Mae Perkins,
NewbeTry .trlw- •
. Mrs; Mattie P. Ringer and baby
boy, Pomaria ■
Richard Ev Neel, Newberry
Jacob W. Warner, Newberry
Mrs. Am* 'G. West and baby
girl,. Newberry
Mrs. Nancy Weeks, Newberry
Mrs. Lola Mae Rodgers and
baby girl, Ward
William Robert Lominick, Po
maria.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Margaret Rinehart, West Col
umbia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, Chapin.
Mrs. Victoria Stockman, Pros
perity.
Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joana.
Timothy Bundrick, Chapin.
Mrs. Nina Frick, Little Moun
tain.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Mrs. Blanche Lester, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Eva Mae Taylor, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. Lawrence Gilbert, New
berry.
Mrs. Minnie Asbill, Leesville.
Geneva Wise and Baby Girl,
Prosperity.
Minnie Lee Hutchinson and ba
by boy, Newberry.
i a—*—
Recent Marriages
James. W. Messer of Columbia
and ‘Linda Hawkins of Prosperity
were married on April 13 at Col
umbia by Rev. Ben Walker.
Junior Sharp of Newberry and
Barbara Jean Howell of Whitmire
were married by Rev. James L.
Koon of Newberry on April 13.
Charles E. Huggins of Newber
ry and Betty Ruth Nobles, . o f
Prosperity were married at Pros
perity on April 5 by Rev. Harry
Weber.
David W. Johnson of Columbia
and Betty S. Yochem of Newberry
were married April 20 at Newber
ry by Probate Judge Frank H,
Ward.
Recent Movings
Mrs. Minky L. Evans is now re
siding at 2518 Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wagoner,
newcomers to Newberry are mak
ing their home at 921.1-2 Jessica
Avenue. Mr. Wagoner is* one of
the overseers at Newberry mills.
IN COLUMBIA
CIVIC BALLET
Pat Shealy, daughter of Mr.-
and Mrs. Dick Shealy, will per
form in the Columbia Civic Ballet
Company Saturday night at the'
Dreher High School auditorium. 1
Four ballets will be presented dur
ing this ballet presentation.
Also appearing in this company
is Tommy Lybrand, dance instruc
tor n Newberry.
Cyril Shealy
Service Sunday
Cyril Ernest (Duts) Shealy, 52,
of near Prosperity, died Friday
morning of last week at the New
berry county Memorial hospital,
after nine weeks of illness.
Mr. Shealy was born in this
county near Little Mountain, son
of Frank E. and Cleo Sease Shea
ly. He was a member of Mount
Tabor Lutheran church where he
was on the church council. He
was in the lumber business and
operated saw mi'ls for many
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rosene Alewine Shealy; one son,
Heyward D. of Proseperity; his
mother and father of Little Moun
tain; four sisters, Mrs. Finis
Shealy of Leesville, Mrs. J. B.
Berley of Newberry. Mrs. James
Nixon and Mrs. Ed Winsted, of
Wilson, N. C.; three brothers, Lee
of Wilson, N. C., Ray of Little
Mountain and Jack of Columbia;
one granddaughter, Terrie Lynn
Shealy.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at Mt. Tabor Lutheran
church by Rev. John. T Chew-
ning and Rev. J. Samuel Wessing-
er. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Honorary escort was members
of Mt. Tabor church council.
Rexall 1c Sale
Now in Progress
Will CONTINUE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 4
i*.
Regular 79c, Full Pint
2 for 80c
Mouthwash—Regular 89c Pint
ic 2 for 90c
Regular 98c Aerosol
Shave Cream 2 for 99c
Rexall Regular 64c
100 Aspirin 5gr 2 for 65c
REGULAR $1.04
100 Monacet APC tabs 2 for $1.05
Regular 43c
Adhesive Tape 2 for 44c
Regular $1.59
Saccharin Tablets, 1000,2 for $1.60
Regular 53c Glycerin
Suppositories 2 for 54c
Regular b&t—!2oz
_ icsia 2 for 64c
Regular 59c
After-Shave Lotion 2 for 60c
CARA NOME—Regular, $1.25
Compact Powder 2 for $1.26
CARA NOME—Regular $1.00
Hand Cream 2 for $1.01
CARA NOME—Regular $1.50
Face Powder 2 for $1.51
Regular 75c REXALL
Mineral Oil now only 49c
$5.95 VALUE
er : now only $3.99
REGULAR 89c
— 2for 90c
.
• * V •
r-
MAIN ST. • •.PHONE 276-MU