Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 1218 College Street, Newberry, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Arinfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. THE “SPECTATOR’S” COLUMN Let us consider the Cuban sit-1 nation as Americans and not as Democrats who feel they they must endorse and support Presi dent Kennedy. The trouble in Cuba was brew ing during the time of President Eisenhower. President Eisenhower did not grasp the full significance of the Castro menace and so he did not act promptly and vigor ously. Since that time the condi tion has grown steadily worse and it is today such a threat and po tential menace that we should for get the unfortunate shilly-shally ing and face the problem as Am ericans. It did not require a Solomon to understand tl}e threat from the very beginning. In my humble way I called attention to the danger several times and even suggested a course of action. I was not dis cussing the danger as a green horn or a calamity-howler, but I was guided by my intimate asso ciation of ten years with Latin America. I may say that I do not expect a war with Russia: Russia would not hazard her forces four thous and miles from home, with mill ions of enemies at her back and on all sides. But Russia could cause horrible losses in men, ships prop erty and money even though she would suffer disastrously herself. Russia is bluffing and she seems to have President Kennedy alarm ed. We are playing into the hands of Russia and Cuba by our dilly dallying. Some day the historians will remember Mr. Kennedy as “Cunctator”. Do you remember the Roman leader who delayed and delayed until he was called “Cun- cator,” meaning Delayer. As I recall, that old Roman was “Fab- ius Maximus, Cunctator.” I assume that our delay has strengthened Castro at home and abroad. If we hesitate much longer he may enlist more support among South Americans, Chinese and others. Vigorous, prompt action would have brought Mexico and South and Central America to our side, whether from respect or fear or sympathy. Delay developes oppo sition and we become victims of hostile propaganda. Well now: I don’t want to sug gest a course of action that would forever alienate the masses of Cuba, but our present inaction is costing us the respect of the world. I suggest that we try every means other than invasion, though we should be ready to sweep across Cuba if other expedients fail. I suggest that we blockade ev ery Cuban port; and that we take vigorous action at once, with no publicity. A thing done is more readily accepted than a plan pro posed and advertised. As my Spanish friends used to say “Es un hecho, senor”. Yes. it is a thing done; and it is too late to object. A strict blockade, today would evoke outcries and protests, of course; but that would result in less harm than the slaughter of thousands of men and the des truction of buildings and the pour ing of hundreds of million of dol lars into the rivers of blood. It would be fair to assume that thousands of Cubans would rise against Castro if they saw that his downfall was certain. In all parts of the world people like to join the winner, and the outcome of that course would be certain. We are not suggesting a policy of meddling, such as our course in Asia and Africa, but here is a danger at our very doors. Miami, Florida, and all Atlantic ports of Florida could be seriously injured and the danger is accentuated by the greater danger of letting Rus sia establish strongholds within a hundred miles of the U. S. We could invoke the Monroe Doctrine, of course, but we our selves have meddled in the affairs of Europe, Asia, Africa and per haps, as the lawyers say, we are estoped by our own course of ac tion. However, let’s revive the Monroe Doctrine and aply it against ourselves as well as ag ainst the rest of the world. June Is Dairy Month -and- All of the good things that begin with the cow couldn’t be V The recent flurry between the Governor and the Senate of the State brings to light the Consti tution of South Carolina, that much discussed and discredited charter of our liberties, more or less so-called. The issue between the Gover nor and the Senate is the chall enge by the Senators from Char leston and Berkley counties over the refusal of the Governor to ap point as Solicitor the gentleman recommended by the two Senators. I hold no brief for the Governor in the political phase of the con- troversary but as a matter of law the Governor is entirely within Constitutional prerogative of his office. The Constitution of South Car olina (1895) was fashioned after the Constitution of the United States, which was adopted by. the 13 original States between 1787 and 1791. The Constitution of the United States provides, The President “Shall nominate and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint . . . officers of the United States.” The Constitution of our State provides, as to the Governor: “The Supreme Executive authority of this State shall be vested in a Chief magistrate who shall be styled “the Governor of the State of South Carolina.” “He shall commission all officers of the State.” “All grants and com missions shall be issued in the name and by the authority of the State of South Carolina, Sealed with the Great Seal, signed by the Governor and countersigned by the Secretary of State.” According to the Constitution of South Carolina the Governor was to be a responsible Chief execu tive with power, attributes and functions. The Governor may veto items in an Appropriation Bill, a power not enjoyed by the Presi dent of the United States. The President must sign or veto the entire bill, not sections, as the Governor may do. The General Assembly has whittled away the power of the Governor. • According to law, the Governor may be overruled by a Senate majority, only in the sense that he must make another appoint ment if the Senate should reject one that he has made, if the law in the case requires consent of the Senate. The Senate has no consti tutional authority for demanding that X or Y shall be appointed.. The Constitution provided for ample executive attributes in a Governor, not a mere name-signer. Oberve: “All grants etc shall be signed by the Governor.” But not merely signed; the legal idea is clear: such official acts depend on the wisdom and authority of the Governor. Down in Peru there is a prac tice in such cases that has merit: The President may submit three names for a judgeship, for exam ple; if the Congress doesn’t act he may submit three more names, and so on. As I interpret the Constitution, the General Assembly has no law ful authority to elect anyone to any office outside of the General Assembly itself. FARM ft NOTES (fiiurs 1 11" iitiiiimiiiiiiiHiuij COTTON’S GROWING! When it gets too hot to be com fortable—cotton seems to grow best. With temperatures in the high nineties cotton is forsaking its “moth-eaten, possum earned” look and is beginning to put on squares. Now is the time to hit that old poll weevil with a one- two punch. Spray or dust every 5 days until July 1. There are sev eral effective materials on the market. Clemson Information card 97 outlines the material recom mended and rates of application. Mr. Ira Cousins has about 110 acres of cotton planted in the Hartford Community. He says he plans to stay on a 5 day schedule —his crop loks mighty good. NEMATODES Nematodes are tiny but they cause many problems. Fred Smith Clemson Extension Plant Patho logist, tells us that the losses in South Carolina from this pest runs into the millions of dollars. Gar dens and ornamental plants are hardest hit in Newberry county. There are several kinds of these tiny round worms, which live mostly in the soil. The most com mon is the root-knot nematode which causes the formation of knots or galls on roots. Crop rota tion offers ^ome advantages in control of the pest. Soil fumig ants are available that do a good job. EGGS The Southeastern United States is taking over as the “egg basket”. These states show a production in crease of 128 per cent since 1952. A million layer-egg operation is being planned in Mississippi. A million hens—that’s a lot of chick ens. This will be one of the larg est in the United States. FLIES Hot weather brings flies. DDVP —dry bait can be used in dairy barns, milkrooms or cage type poultry houses. 1 per cent liazi- non can be used as a spray. Local Woman’s Brother Dies George Minick, 53 of Greenwood died Tuesday at a Greenwood hos pital after three weeks of illness. He was born in Savannah, Ga., son of the late Jesse P. and Bessie Wells Minick. He had lived in Greenwood 35 years and was em ployed by Satterfield Construct ion Co. He was a Baptist. Among his survivors is a sister, Mrs. Joe Johnson of Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at Blyth Funeral Home in Greenwood by Rev. Lew is Gibson. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery in Newberry. FOR BETTER HEALTH ours the efforts, and good management r.-v; of the dairy farmer... We v! congratulate him, and are proud to serve him. * Shealy Implement & Tractor Co. Your Massey - Ferguson Dealer CUT-OFF ROAD PROPERTY TRANSFERS David Chapman and Helen Chap man to Harriet Wells of the State of New York, one acre on Hill St., $5. John A. Kincaid, Maggie Boat man and Forrest Kincaid to Char lotte Kincaid, one lot, $5 love and affection. Dorothy G. Robinson to Neild P. Gordon and Susan D. Gordon, one lot and one building, $3154.19 and assumptin of a mortgage. J. D. Caldwell to Hal Kohn, one lot on Harrington St., $5. Ellis D. Boland to Magdalene B. Bowers, one lot and one build ing on Green St., $5.00. Henry Burton Wells III, Trus tee, to M. Foster Farley and Ethel N. Farley, one lot, formerly Hope B. Wilson Prop., $5.00. Georgia Hentz Welbom to Joe Hentz Welborn and Nellie W. Welborn, one lot and one build ing, College St., $10.00. NEWBERRY No. 1 OUTSIDE H. E. Perry and Betty B. Perry to James F. Bundrick and Betty Bundrick, one lot, $5. BUSH RIVER No. 3 John P. Schumpert to Walker J. Hogan, four acres, $5. WHITMIRE No. 4 E. D. Sloan, executor of estate of Lula Young to G. E. Young and Ruth Me. Young, one lot and one building, $10. WHITMIRE No. 4 OUTSIDE Milum Lawson to W. C. Mc Kinney, 15 acres, $5. LITTLE MOUTAIN No. 6 A. B. O’Shields to Thomas J. McKie and Darlene S. McKie, 7.65 acres, $5 and assumption of a mortgage. PROSPERITY No. 7 M. O. Mayer to Adam R. Mayer one lot, $5, love and affection. COTNEY Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boyd Cdt* ney of Route 1 announce the birth of a six pound, one ounce daugh ter, Donna Jean, on June 11 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Cotney is the former Vera Bedenbaugh. KUNKLE Mr. and Mrs. William Preston Kunkle, P. O. Box 130, Newberry, announce the birth of a six pdund, five ounce daughter, Mary Kath erine, on June 11 at Newberry Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Kunkle is the former Agnes Elizabeth Mor ris. HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Colin Ray Hawk ins of Route 1, Kinards announce the birth of a seven pound, 12 ounce son, Wyman Frank, on June 12 at Newberry Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Hawkins is the former Patricia Ann Crowder. CRUMPTON Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis Crumpton of 1821 Smith Rd. an nounce the birth of an eight pound, two ounce son, George Smitty, on June 12 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Crump ton is the former Evelyn Leona Smith. THREATT Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Burchell Threatt of Jeter St., Edgefield, announce the birth of a five pound, seven ounce daughter, Angela, on June 12 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Threatt, is the for mer Retha Ann Lester. DERRICK Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carroll Der rick of Little Mountain announce the birth of a six pound, 10 ounce son, Barry Wingard, on June 13 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Derrick is the former Bettie Rosaine Counts. BEDENBAUGH Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Steven Bedenbaugh, Box 104, announce the birth of a six pound daughter, Carla Denise, on June 13 at New berry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bedenbaugh is the former Helen Joyce Lever. LONG Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Long of Route 2, Pomaria, an nounce the birth of a seven pound, 12 ounce son. Tarry Richard, on June 15 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Long is the former Brenda Lou Koon. Husband Of Newberrian Dies Marion B. Welborn, 56, of An derson, husband of the former Miss Margaret Clarkson of New berry, died last Thursday night at the Anderson County Hospital. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one son, Marion B. Welborn, Jr. Funeral services were held Sat urday morning, with burial in Me morial Gardens in Anderson. Recent Marriages J. B. Murphee and Betty Jo Kelly were married on June 14 at Pickens by Rev. E. A. Lewis. Robert Semmons of Savannah, Ga. and Rosemary Craft of Ches ter were married on June 12 by Probate Judge W. F. Cook at Ridgeland. Clarence Alvin Bridges of Sa vannah, Ga. and Caroline Virginia Williams of Orangeburg were married June 16 at Orangeburg by Rev. Karl G. Caughman. Billy Gerald Gilliam of Whit mire and Sandra Wilson of New berry were married at Pomaria on June 14 by Rev. John P. Griffith. Gary Vaughan and Joyce Gra ham of Newberry were married by Rev. Paul D. Petty, June 16 at Newberry. EDISTO LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR Edisto Farms Dairy of Colum bia has become the nation’s larg est distributor of Golden Guern sey milk in the United States, the American Guernsey Cattle Club has announced. Edisto processes milk produced on farms in eleven South Carolina Counties. Producing milk for Edis to in Newberry County are the Golden Guernsey herds of C. B. Alewine, J. R. Bishop Sr., M. F. Boland, J. L. and W. E. Braswell, J. F. Hawkins, D. O. and J. F. Lovelace, H. E. Mayer, and J. B. and J. E. Shealy. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Randal and children, Derrill and Julie of Beaufort spent several days last week with Mrs. Randal’s mother, Mrs. R. Derrill Smith. Miss Leila Norris joined friends in Golumbia and left on a charter ed coach for New York, where they plan to see several of the current hit plays on Broadway, and visit points of interest in and around the city. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Baby Margaret Rinehart, West Columbia Baby Boy Garland, Newberry Mrs. Mary Kelly, Joanna Miss Bessie Long, Prosperity Mrs. Victoria Stockman, Pros perity Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry M. L. Dodgen, Chapin Mrs. Alberta Dominick, New berry Mrs. Lois Ross, Newberry Ethel Robinson, Batesburg MACHINE AGE GIRL ... Pret ty guide is dwarfed by huge truck at “Bauma 1963” construc tion machinery exhibit at Mu nich, Germany, fairgrounds. Truck has loading capacity of 30 tons. By C. A. DEAN/ M.D. MEDITORIAJL: A reader (Mrs. R.C.) wants to know what causes a person to die of a heart attack instantly. She has heard of many persons with a history of heart trouble who are presumed to be in good health. The answer, of course, is that there are many kinds of heart trouble, some amenable to treat ment and others, not as much. The type that causes sudden death so often, especially in young men, is coronary heart disease. The main problem here is that its presence is not usually known until after the first attack (which may be the last). Occa sionally there may be a short warning period bef 3re the attack, such as vague indigestion pains in the chest, but oft?n these aren’t severe enough to se.id the patient to his doctor. It is quite possible that people could prevent heart attacks by assuming that they will occur, and thus do everything ahead of time to avoid them. This is where a good annual physical examina tion can help Coronary artery disease does have a tendency to run in certain families, thus a family history by the examining doctor can point out which patient to concentrate on. Overweight, heavy smoking, high or borderhne blood pressure, diabetes and high blood cholesterol all seem to play a small part in the etiology of co.-onary heart trouble. Correc tion of as mariy of these as is fe.isiVe will certainly help a great ; eal in the prevention of sudden heart fatalities. Other forms of heart trouble, including rheumatic, valvular, hy- ' artensive. hyperthyroid and con- ^ea.iai heart diseases, are amen- ihle to therapy and seldom result m sudden death. Many years of symptom-free living can occur with proper care, and thus these individuals can be considered rel atively healthy. this week's: patterns.^ Pure Figure Flattery 3103 IS-20I LOT A Bassinet BOYS INI THE SERVIICE U.S. FORCES, Korea (AHTNC) —Army Pvt. Virgil P. Smith, whose wife, Linda Kay, lives on Route 1, Chappells, was assigned to I Corps, 526th Engineer Com pany in Korea, in mid-May. Smith was last stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va. The 22-year-old soldier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Smith, Route 2, Saluda. BOYS IN SERVICE MEDITERRANEAN (FHTNC). —Marine Private First Class Is rael Brooks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brooks of 2207 Em ory St., is a member of the Ma rine Corps amphibious striking Ttfirce at the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The unit departed North Caro lina recently and will spend six months overseas. It will take part in several amphibious train ing exercises and visit various ports in the Mediterranean. JH7 Or«*i Pattern No. 3103. Pure Pigurt Flattery. A very simply cut princes* mokes the least at your waistline one swings into a lovely full skirt. No. 3103 comet in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Sizs 14 takes 4Vi yards of 39-inch fabric Needlework Pattern No. 927. A Bos tinei Show your friends how clever yoo are and make a bassinet No 927 con tains ideas for making one. The instruc lions are easy and you will take grea pride in your completed project. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25<. for each needlework pattern I add 5c fO‘ each pattern for third class mailing one 10c for each pattern for first doss mai ing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. BO- 1490. New York I. N Y TEEZER3 X ’Zit.% □□□□[ THE ROUND HANDLE OF A DOOR, ETC. ULJLJLJ THE SHORT, THICK □□□□□ □□□ □□□□□□□ Fil' ; n rh« word iquorat. Th« (•Kart m tha haovy squares form an Anagram, tho »olwtion of wtorK i* the TV TEEZEft Perionality of tha Waok. 1 [iTCi? fill [Yl L ml wn 1 1 Talk about a real prob lem! The homemaker has one when she faces the combination of a large fam ily and one small bathroom. This problem is intensified when the majority of fam ily members are young sters. If you can train young- ft sters who use the shower * or bath to “pick up” their soiled clothing and remove it when they are through in the bathroom, consider yourself lucky. If your home is like many others, the end of the nightly “bathing” hour will find the bathroom littered with discarded clothing. One way to train children to “pick up” is to make it easy for them to do so. If your bathroom is so small you have no room on the floor for a clothes hamper, your next best bet is to purchase n a hamper of the type which can be attached to the back of the bathroom door. When you attach the hamper to the door, be sure that it is not placed so high that the younger members of the family have diffi culty in reaching it. Remember, the idea is to make it easy for them! Building Supplies FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION - / OR FOR REMODELING & REPAIRS J Whether you are constructing or repairing, we will help you in whatever way possible in improving your farm. As the Dairy Industry grows in Newberry County, the Newberry Lumber Company is pleased to be a part of this sign of progress. JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH. It gives us pleasure at this time to join in congratulations to the DAIRY FARMERS for the contributions they have made to the economic growth of our county. Newberry Lumber Co. 913 Cline Street Phone 276-5210 Cl (LXVHM3N 909J 9WDH1V SON* Z AaV3M'l -SXJMSNr WE THINK THAT Dairymen Cannot STAY IN BUSINESS If They Have to Take a Cut In Milk Prices We realize that their problem is OUR problem, and we want to help fight a cut in milk prices with every means at our disposal. P. D. Johnson & Company