Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r- t ■ THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE Looking A. head ^ by Dr. George S. Benson PRESIDENT—NATIONAL *4 EDUCATION PROGRAM Seercy, Arkansas *;jp m WM ■.•/SSSsS.-.y.. 1 ' ••. a. 5*1 Silverstreet Evangelical Luther-^ an Church was the scene of the lovely wedding of Miss Elizabeth Boozer (Betty) Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Osborne Long, and Lenich Eric Coker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mulder Coker of Turbeville, on Sunday, June 9 at four-thirty in the after noon. The church was simply, but beautifully decorated. The altar white stock, white gladiolus and vases contained arrangements of Madonna lilies. The base of the cross was circled with white stock, gypsophilia and fern. On each side of the chancel, fern balls and candelabra were used. Cathedral baskets of white stock, white snapdragons, Madon na lilies and fern fronds outlined the area for the attendants. Palms were used to lend an airy, soft tyreen background in chancel and choir area. The family pews were marked with white satin bows. The officiating ministers at the double ring ceremony were the Beverend Robert Fraser, pastor of the bride, and the Reverend Harry Weber, Professor of Bible and Chaplain at Newberry College. Walter Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Long of Newberry, and cousin of the bride, was aco- lyte. Mr. Mickey Ward of Woodruff, organist, and Mrs. Philip Mus- grave, soloist of Newberry pre- ?ented a program of wedding mu sic. back. They wore white silk or ganza hats matching those of the other attendants. Their white lace baskets were filled with pink pe tals. Robert Dean Long, Silverstreet, was ringbearer. The bride’s mother wore a re embroidered blue lace sheath with blue chiffon side drape, matching blue lace hat and shoes dyed to match. Her corsage was a purple throated cattleya orchid. The groom’s mother wore rose chantilly-type lace over lavendar satin with matching lace hat and shoes. Her flowers were identical to those of the bride’s mother. The bride’s paternal grand mother wore navy lace over navy taffeta and navy maline hat. She wore a corsage of rose carnations. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held in the downstairs assembly room of the church.. Greeting guests as they ap proached the stairway to the re ception rooms were Mr. and Mrs. John Kunkle. In the downstairs hallway Mr. and Mrs. James Ab rams of Newberry directed the Guests to the register which was kept by Mrs. Angus Senn. Mr. and Mrs. John Grady Long welcomed guests at the doorway of the Assembly room and Mrs. Philip Kelly of Newberry intro duced guests to the receiving line. Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Park of Newberry invited guests to the refreshment table where Mrs. Je rome Havird, Miss Clifford Cole man, Mrs. Elgia Sheppard and Force served pink FAVORS FOR SOCIALISM To what extent should the U. S. use its foreign aid money to finance socialized industrial pro jects in underdeveloped countries? Should we officially favor the cap italistic systems with our aid? Some believe that since Uncle Sam is trying to make friends by lending (a difficult thing to do), the borrower should be allowedto do whatever he pleases with the money. If a need exists in India for steel, for example, and India wants a government owned mill, then we ought to let them have the money to build it. “I think we ought to do it,” President Kennedy told a press conference recently. H:s Ambassa dor to India. Harvard Economist J. K. Galbraith, who has an ideo logical record of partiality to wards socialization, is strongly in favor. The Nehru government has asked for loans that over the next decade or more will total $891 million to finance this giant mill at Bokaro, north of Calcutta. It would be the country’s fourth government-operated mill. Mr. Nehru considers India’s steel in dustry too important to remain in private hands. He wants the mill to fit into the government’s pat tern of Socialism. Public vs. Private India needs more steel mill cap acity, and there are vast resources of Aaal, iron ore, and limestone well-located to support it. The U S. Steel Corporation has complet ed a long technical feasibility stu- though they have not’been allo’wed ship of the mill into private hands through stock issues. India has two privately owned and operated steel mills. And here is an interesting fact: in compari son with the government plants, the private mills are producing steel at costs 15 per cent lower than the government mills. The private concerns want to expand, but like our own industry they have not been allowed to accumu late enough profit for healthy growth and expansion. Despite recommendations that the private companies be allowed to keep more of their profits, the Indian government has refused. Public Incompetence And so it remains. The Indian government wants to siphon off the profits of private industry to subsidize the inefficiency of its government operations. There are some subteleties here not yet dis covered by Mr. Kennedy who pointed out that building a new government plant is not the same as taking over one that is already constructed. The President show ed some spirit in defending pub lic ownership and made it clear that he would favor U. S. financial backing for state-owned projects in other countries. The Clay Com mittee, however, has Urged that this not be done where the pro jects compete with private Indus try. Government steel mills already built in India by Russia, West Germany and Great Britain all have experienced an abundance of snafu. The Russian mill remains in the hands of Soviet personnel and is producing steel. The Ger man mill was virtually sabotaged by Indian incompetence and bung ling, and the British mill also has had troubles. In contrast the two privately controlled mill have con tinued to operate economically, al- PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Onie Boozer, Newberry Mrs. Bell L. Bouknight, New berry Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry Mrs. Mamie L. Clary, Newberry Mrs. Bessie Clary, Newberry Mrs. Y-Genia Amick Dominick, Chappells Hiram Dawkins, Whitmire Hodges W. Harmon, Newberry Mrs. Mary W. Hockett, Newber ry Robert T. C. Hunter, Laurens Mrs. Narvice K. Longshore, Newberry Allison Patrick Long, Pomaria Louis Morris, Newberry Mrs. Mary Sue Mitchell, Saluda James O. (Jim) Miller, New berry Jesse James Ouzts, Newberry Mrs. Louise Parrott, Newber ry Mrs. Sudie D. Roton, Newberry Mrs. Florence W. Senn, New berry Mrs. Annie Mae Sinclair, New berry Miss Josephine Shannon, New berry Mrs. Eunice Turner, Newberry Dick Moorhead Vaughan, Kin- ards Ernest Boyd Wicker, Pi-osper- ity S. L. (Samuel) Ruff, Newberry dy of the proposed project, with out advising what the U. S. should do. At this writing, negotiations are continuing between Indian of ficials and A.I.D. officers. Some of the Americans are thought to favor placing part of the owner- to use their own resources for ex pansion. The Best Aid Various Congressmen have be come concerned about the push we have given to socialism abroad. They are making an effort to put restrictions into legislation on for- to the mountains of North Caro . , lina and Tennessee. They will re-' el 8» aid ‘hat would prevent fur- The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her for- ' Mrs. Grady mal wedding gown of candlelight iced punch. peau de soir, fashioned on prin- 1 Serving cake squares and salt- cess lines with fullness at back i ed pecans were Mrs. James BHir falling into unpressed pleats and and Mrs. Allen Dominick. Assist- side in their home in Turbeville. For traveling, the bride wore a two-piece suit of aqua cotton knit with white accessories and an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet. Mrs. Coker attended Silverstreet School, was an honor graduate of Newberry High School and re ceived her B. S. degree from New berry C >llege. She is presently employed as chemist with Baxter Pharmaceutical Laboratory i n Kingstree. Mr. Coker is a graduate of New berry College and will be band di rector in Lynchburg next year. He is also associated with his father in farming. ther encouragement to socialism. If foreign aid is worth anything at all to us, it should earn a meas ure of respect for freedom of en terprise wherever it is used. After all, this particular kind of free dom is one of the basic founda tion stones of the American way. Here, undoubtedly, lies an op portunity that the U. S. govern ment may fail to grasp. If the mill is given to India, it will be the largest single U. S. aid project that any underdeveloped has enjoyed. Surely the best kind of aid we could give would be to show them the superiority of the private enterprise system. We Chanie Jackson Bobb, Newberry Carrie T. Burton, Newberry Myrtle Cook, Newberry Inez Howard, Newberry NOTICE FOR BIDS Office of Newoerry County Board of Commissioners, Newber ry, South Carolina, will receive sealed bids by 10:00 A. M., July 2, 1963, for the following mater ials to be used by Newberry Coun ty for the first six (6) months of 1963-1964. Lumber, nails, tires, concrete pipe, repair parts, clothing, (convict), supplies, books and equipment. Contract on gasoline will be awarded for a period of one (1) year. Specifications on special forms may be obtained at the Supervis or’s office in the Court House. All bids should be submitted on the forms furnished. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. NEWBERRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 20-27 trol and operation of the mill, as well as sound amortization of the nationfloan in years to come. But with the President and the Ambassador sold on socialism, one wonders about the future of private indus try anywhere in the world. Even ought to insist upon private con- r here!! FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith How Con She Make Friends Stop Their 'Teasing’? MOW CAM X MAKE THEM -ST O F> TEASING- ending in a full chapel train. Medallions of re-embroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls a- <lorned the neckline, skirt and train of the gown. Her bouffant •veil was attached to a three-tiered halo crown of seed pearls and il lusion. The bride wore long gloves and carried a bouquet centered with two white cattleya orchids surrounded by white phaelanopsis orchids and poufs of white satin. Her only ornament was a cultured pearl necklace belonging to her paternal grandmother, j Mrs. Richard Neel III, matron of honor and childhood friend of the bride, wore a becoming dress of pure pink silk over taffeta with fitted bodice. The bell-shaped skirt featured an inverted pleat in the back with taffeta applique in scroll design extending to the hemline. Her large hat of match ing silk, pink satin shoes and short white gloves completed her costume. She carried a nosegay of white feathered carnations centered with pink carnations. The bridesmaids, identically at tired, were Miss Sylvia Coker of Turbeville, sister of the groom; Mrs. Harold Chandler, Heming- -way; Miss Doris Goree of New berry and Columbia; Mrs. George Kunkle, Greenville; Mrs. Donald Long of Columbia and Mrs. Robert Mayes Long, Silverstreet, sisters- in-law of the bride. Ushers were Mr. Julian Hicks of Spartanburg, Mr. Dalton Du- Bose of Turbeville, Mr. Russell Mellette of Raleigh, Mr. John Der rick, Jr. of Ballentine, Mr. Don ald Long of Columbia and Mr. Robert M. Long, brothers of the bride. The bridegroom had as his best man his father. The petite flower girls, Susan Long of Columbia and Lisa Long of Silverstreet, nieces of the bride, wore dainty white silk organza dresses with bouffant skirts and large pink butterfly bows in the ing in serving were Mrs. Guy Long, Mrs. Hubert Blake, Mrs. Everette Wiles, Miss Nancy Kun kle, Mrs. Linda Guy, Mrs. Billy Senn, Mrs. Philip Sanders, Misses Emily and Elizabeth Blair The refreshment table was cov ered with a white organza cloth over pink taffeta. Punch bowls were used at each end of the table and centering the table was an epergne flanked by tall candles. White stock, Admiral Byrd dais ies and gypsophilia were used in the arrangement. The altar vases in the reception room contained pink and white carnations with stock and fern. The bride’s table was placed un der a painting of the head of Christ. Candelabra were used on either side of the picture and palms added airy greenery. The table was covered with a beau tiful cloth of white silk organza over white satin with wide white lace and satin inserted down the center of the cloth. Narrow lace edged the, cloth and lace appli ques adorned the corners. The attractively decorated cake was on pilasters above a reflector which showed the prettily applied wedding bells and palest pink flo wers on the underside of the cake. There were three tiers, the top tier being covered with three wed ding bells, net ruffling and lilies of the valley. Fern and miniature roses outlined the reflector. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter were in charge of the Bride’s Table. Receiving at the second door of the reception room were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neel, Jr. and at the rear door to direct guests to the home of the bride where the gifts could be seen were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nichols. At the home, Mrs. Harold Bow ers, Mrs. Murray Sheppard, Mrs. J. H. Bowers, Jr., and Miss Rose Hamm received guests. Immediately after the reception the couple left for a wedding trip / A*' - “Zr* -■v—‘— THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am a girl of fourteen. There is a boy in my room I used to like. When my friends and classmates started teasing me, I quit liking him. How can I make them stop teasing me? 1 am real serious.” OUR REPLY: You really did not stop liking this boy, did you? All you did was to pretend that you no longer like him, or perhaps ignore him completely in order to escape the “teasing” of your friends. And, where did it get you? They are still teasing you, ares?t they? Teenagers, particularly boys, it seems, like to tease. More often than not, it is done good-natured ly. Think of it this way: if people did not like you, they wouldn’t go to the “bother” of teasing you. This is true in most instances. It must be admitted that there are some who are just bad-mannered and ill-tempered and who look for an excuse to tease everybody be cause they don’t have much con fidence in themselves and the way others feel about them. Confidence is an important word. Even some adults never acquire confidence. They go through life with their feelings “showing on their sleeves,” extremely sensi tive about what they believe oth ers are thinking and saying about them. The individual who has confi dence in himself or herself recog nizes unjust criticism (or teasing) and faces it with a knowing smile. The best way to stop your friends from teasing you is to stop letting yourself : be bothered by their teas ing. Another approach to the prob lem of the teaser is to tease him or her right back. Usually such an individual is extremely sensi tive to any kind of criticism. If yoa have m tcanaf* problem 70a want to ilneaan, or mn observation to make, address your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATIONAL. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE. FRANKFORT, KY. ' . j, • Now Open At Our New Location..... 1206 MAIN STREET Come in and pay us a visit at our new, air- conditioned Shop. While you’re here, reg ister for Free Prizes to be given away Sat urday, June 29. You do not have to be present to win. Summers Hobby Shop 1206 Main Street Phone 276-1793 LET’S GO FISHING — MS Milk Means Health DAIRY MONTH and every month, we're proud to serve, at our fountain, beverages and foods rich in nufritious goodness of milk and other dairy products. TO THE DAIRY FARMERS of this area go our Hearty Congratulations — and thanks for an important job well done. >**!«*?*«!■ i.——— gligsaHssiiiii iCislS I? ailiic .Ltrn.JLftvrfLr UttU Ipiiii 1212 MAIN ST. • '• PHONE 276-3411 # , ’I- **• *. ■** •# d* 4. ' * f * * r* ".r:?/. \ V- t. * Month All through the land it’s JUNE DAIRY MONTH in honor of you, the industrious dairy farmers who work to keep us strong and healthy. You deserve our gratitude. J. ELLERBE SEASE FARM MACHINERY CUT-OFF ROAD NEWBERRY