Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA CLASSIFIEDt U\ ADS' You’ll never wax floors again after nring Seal Gloss acrylic finish es pecially for vinyl. Whitaker Floor Coverings. HELP WANTED—If you wiTl work you can earn steady income eelling Rawleigh Products. No Capital necessary. Write RAW LEIGH, Dept SCE-381-883, Rich mond, Va. M2,9,16,23,30 WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Dealer in Newberry County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SCF-361- 3, Richmond, Va. 6-4tp HOUSEKEEPING Cottages, com pletely furnished, beside beauti ful, cool, rocky Broad River. Reasonable rates by day, week, or longer. Call or write for res ervation: Glenn V. Freeman, Bat Cave, North Carolina. Tel. Lake Lure 625-3964. 9-19pd. Creamy Potatoes (Serves 4-6) 3 tablespoons batter 4 cups finely diced potatoes Salt and pepper % to 1 cup light cream Melt butter in skillet; add potatoes; season with salt and pepper. Cook over low heat, gradually adding as much cream as they will absorb. Stir frequently but do not brown. Gets Cash Award i Clerk Joe H. Welborn of the lo cal post office has been awarded a certificate of merit for a recent suggestion he made which was adopted by the local office, post master Harry E. Moose announced today. “For his suggestion he was : also given a $15 cash award,” Mr. Moose said. In an effort to have maximum security of the mails, it is neces sary for all outer doors of the postoffice work room to be locked when only limited personnel are on duty. When mailers, employees, and others would knock on the rear door at the local office, it was very hard for the clerk on duty to hear the knock due to machin ery running and other disturban ces, so Mr. Welborn suggested that a buzzer be installed at the back door. Realizing that a buz zer sustem would give better ser vice to that portion of the public who find it necessary to bring mailing to the back door of the postoffice building, the Depart ment readily accepted the sugges tion and rewarded Mr. Welborn for his thoughtfulness. Mr. Welborn has been employed at the local postoffice since Oct ober 1956 and is now assigned as a regular distribution clerk. In commenting on his suggestion, the postmaster said. “We always ap preciate the suggestions of our employees and especially when they offer means of improving our service to the public.” Name Submarine For Calhoun One of the greatest honors ever bestowed on the much honored South Carolina statesman, John C. Calhoun, was the naming of a 7000 ton Polaris Missile submarine, The John C. Calhoun. The John C. Calhoun was launch ed at Newport News, Va., with the traditional champagne christ ening by Rosall Calhoun, John C. Calhoun’s great-great-grand dau ghter. Miss Calhoun is the daugh ter of Admiral and Mrs. William Lowndes Calhoun of Coronado, California. Calhoun’s decendents from every section of the country were present in the vast throng of more than 10,000 people. Senator Strom Thurmond, Con gressman L. Mendel Rivers, Con gressman Daniel Flood of Penn sylvania, and Congressman Tom Dowling of Virginia, headed the list or distinguished dignitaries. Dr. Jack Williams, Dean of Clem- son college, represented the col lege which is located on the old John C. Calhoun plantation. Congressman Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn, made the principal address of the life of Calhoun. Mr. Dorn said, “John C. Calhoun was a champion. He was no common man. He was an uncommon man. Calhoun excelled in his defense of principle and in his denunciation of wrong.” “The Calhoun family and my fellow citizens are greatly honored to have this great instrumentality Camp Held For Handicapped Summertime js camp time. A group of teen-age crippled boys and girls from throughout South Carolina will soon have the thrill of attending summer camp. Here they will learn that wheel chairs are no obstacles to outdoor fun. Easter Seal Family Camp, to be sponsored by the S. C. Society for Crippled children and Adults, Inc., opens Thursday, July 11, at Socar- eda, Cedar Mountain. This an nouncement has come to Mrs. R. Aubrey Harley, Newberry, chair man for the Newberry County Chapter of the S. C. Society for Crippled Children and adults from Jeff B. Bates, Board Chairman and Mrs. T. Jackson Lowe, executive director. There are many unique features about this camp. Not only will there be handicapped boys and girls attending camp, but their parents, brothers and sisters will come to camp, too. In fact, the en tire weekend program has beep especially planned for all mem bers of the family. Boys and girls from all sec tions of South Carolina, too phy sically handicapped to be admitted to the orthopedic camp sponsored by the South Carolina Board of Health or to a regular camp, will be on hand to participate in all those activities so dear to a camper’s heart! The use of crutches, braces, and wheel chairs are the first require ments for admission. Camp fires, arts and crafts, boating, and all the usual camping activities are carefully adapted to the individual capabilities of the campers. Families who will attend the camp must be sponsored by their county chapters throughout the State. The Society’s Medical Ad visory Committee, appointed by the South Carolina Medical Assoc iation, is charged with the final screening and selection of famil ies.. The camp will be operated under camp standards set up by the Nat ional Society for Crippled children and Adults, and approved by the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Camping Associa tion, and the National Recreation Association. of defense and peace named in honor of our great statesman. It is indeed gratifying to know that the name of John C. Calhoun, a missile in his day, will be launched again in the cause of freedom, jus tice and national honor.” JULY SALE! DRESS SHOES (Others $10.99, $12.99) Flats, Sandals $3.99 & $5.99 Handbags $1.99 up ANDERSON’S STATEMENT OF CONDITION The State Building & Loan Association Newberry, South Carolina AS OF JUNE 29, 1963 Assets Liabilities FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Well secured loans on properties in Newberry and vicinity being retired in monthly payments. First mort gage loans only. SHARE LOANS These loans are secured by Savings and Investment Share Accounts of the Association. REAL ESTATE SOLD ON CON TRACT OFFICE BUILDING Less Depreciation MISECELLANEOUS ASSETS This item consists of furniture and fixtures owned by the Association, and certain expenses prepaid. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK STOCK Our membership in this Bank Sys tem places at the disposal of this Association $2,000,000. of addition al funds if desired. U. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.. OTHER INVESTMENTS CASH ON HAND & IN BANKS Workng balance providing ample funds to cover all approved loan ap plications as submitted and accept ed. $4,551,991.06 $ 73,113.39 $ 3,442.52 $ 32,556.69 $ 25,382.20 $ 60,500.00 SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT SHARE ACCOUNTS $4,780,207.13 Funds paid into the Association for savings and investments. ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK $ 200,000.00 LOANS-IN-PROCESS $ 102,351.84 Undrawn balances on construction, repair and modernization of homes. Also, deposits for purchase of homes. RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED PROFIT $ 268,300.40 These reserves have been built up through years of careful manage ment. They insure the stability of this institution and protect mem bers against all possible or contin gent losses. OTHER LIABILITIES $ 1,572.13 $ 300,000.00 $ 10,596.60 $ 294,849.04 $5,352,431.50 $5,352,431.50 HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS EACH SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT SHARE ACCOUNT INSURES UP TO $10,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, WASHINGTON, D. C. Current Dividend Rate 4% Per Annum, Payable Semi-Annually Funds received here for Savings and Investment on or before the 10th of each month will receive earnings from the first of that month. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS R. B. BAKER, President J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice-President PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS H. POPE LOUIS C. FLOYD R. AUBREY HARLEY Announcements FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Mayor of the City of Newberry, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. ERNEST H. LAYTON ALDERMAN WARD 1 I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the of fice of Alderman from Ward 1 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. FRANK ARMFIELD, JR. I nereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 1 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. JAMES M. LONGSHORE ALDERMAN WARD 2 I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 2 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. C. A. DUFFORD, SR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Alderman from Ward 2 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Pri mary. GEORGE W. HELLER ALDERMAN WARD 3 I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Alderman for Ward 3, and pledge myself to abide by the re sults of the City Democratic pri mary. CLARENCE A. SHEALY JR. I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 3 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. HOWARD B. KIRKEGARD ALDERMAN WARD 5 I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Alderman from Ward 5 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. CECIL E. MERCHANT I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 5, -and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. GERALD B. TAYLOR ALDERMAN WARD 4 I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 4 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. JACK H. SENN ALDERMAN WARD 6 I hereby announce myself a can didate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward 6 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. REMBERT D. PARLER Building Permits June 25: L. C. J. Thompson, re pairs to dwelling on Drayton St., $925.00. June 26: Sell Gregory Estate, repairs to dwelling on Player St., $80.00. June 28: C. H. Gray, one seven- room brick veneer dwelling on Hillcrest Road, $12,000. July 1: B. C. Morris, repairs to dwelling, 514 Green St. $450.00; Faith Lutheran parsonage, one 7- room brick veneer dwelling on Wilson highway by-pass 76, $15,- 000; J. H. Welborn, add one room and repairs to dwelling, 1608 Col lege street $2000. DR. JOE FREED GIVEN AWARD Dr. Joe E. Freed of the S. C. State Hospital was awarded the Outstanding Service Award of the S. C. State Employees Association during its artnual meeting last Friday at the Jefferson Hotel in Columbia. Dr. Freed, chief psychiatrist of the Geriatrics Division at the State hospital, is a graduate of Newberry college and of the Med ical College of South Caro#ha. He is a leading layman of the Luther an church of the Ascension in Col umbia, and 'is also active in Boy Scout work as well as in work of professional soeieties. UPSCOMBS VISIT Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lips comb and daughter, Katherine, spent last weekend in the home of Dr. Lipscomb’s grandmother, Mrs. George L. Epps Sr. on Cal houn street. While here they als* visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Epps, on Hunt street. Dr. Lipscomb, who is the son of Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb and the late Mr. Lipscomb, is a grad uate of the Citadel and of the S. C. Medical college in Charleston. He served his internship at Springfield, Mass, and is now tak ing a special course in radiology at the University of Virginia, in Charlottesville. Herbert Lee Gilliam, who broke his foot Smnday after returning from National Guard camp at Fort Stewart, is recuperating at his home on Cornelia street. THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1961 SENATOR STRO HURMOND Reports PEOPLE Self Help, Not Help Yourself DISILLUSIONMENT and dis gust with the increasing trend toward centralization of power in Washington is widespread. This concern is bqing expressed in a flood of mail engulfing Con gressional offices from all over the country. Many people see in the President’s “civil rights” proposals the biggest power grab ever foisted on the people in the name of equality and ap peasement of mob violence. ONE OF THE PRIMARY con tributors to centralization of power is the almighty federal dollar, and the inherent desire to “get something for nothing.” Individuals are at times reluc tant to tax themselves at the local level of government, or to float a bond issue to raise the needed funds for community im provements, because they feel this money would be coming out of their own pockets. The money in Washington is looked upon as being “manna from heaven,” coming out of the pock ets of f.he big, rich taxpayers and corporations. As a matter of fact, 87% or $35 billion of the approximately $40 billion collected in income taxes is de rived from the minimum income tax rate of 20%, while only 13%, or approximately $5 bil lion comes from rates over 20%. Most of the other taxes, such as the excise taxes, fall equally on the individuals in the lower in come brackets. THE PRINCIPAL power in the federal dollar is the element of control which lurks behind every dollar. In 1942, the Su preme Court, in the case of Wickard v. Filburn made this practical observation: “It is hardly a lack of due process for government to regulate that which it subsidizes.” Realizing the potential of public manipu lation through use of the dollar, I have repeatedly warned against reliance on federal aid programs. TODAY the federal dollar is being used to bring about so cialistic, sociological, and other changes to which the people would tever consent if the issues were put to a direct vote. In ef fect, attempts are being made to buy the people on the hard, political view that every man has his price. no legislation establishing an FEPC or authorizing such Exec utive Orders. Last year an Exec utive Order injecting govern ment authority over the disposi tion of homes financed through VA and FHA insured loans was promulgated. Recently, the Pres ident reached out to put controls on the expenditure of funds made available to states and local communities through the Area Redevelopment Agency and other aid programs. This order applies to all construction in which federal funds are in any way involved and to the policies of every contractor and even t- their subcontractors and companies from which they pur chase supplies. IN ADDITION, a presidential committee has recommended to the President that military base commanders take an active part in forcing integration of the races in off-base business and community activities. Here it is suggested that military officers become involved in politics to ac complish a goal of the Adminis tration—forcible integration of the races—while military men were, and still are being, muz zled in their attempts to tell the American public about the na ture of the communist enemy we face in the cold war. The report even goes so far as to recom mend that military bases be closed down if off-base integra tion cannot be accomplished. THE PRESIDENT’S “civil rights” program has at least two features which directly turn on the nse of the federal dollar as a club with which to buy integration. One provision would give bribe money to school districts agreeing to integrate. Another would give the Admin istration discretionary authority to withhold federal aid when an agency might determine to do so. THE FEDERAL DOLLAR has done more to contribute to the downfall of local self-govern ment, and thus the preservation of individual liberty, than has any other factor, save the lust for power by those who have been using the dollar to attain their ends. THE PEOPLE must engage in more “self-help” at the local EXECUTIVE ORDERS have ! been issued to force contractors and others transacting business with the government to accede j to government orders as to i whom they must hire and fire Yet, the Congress has passed! level rather than “help yourself” at the federal trough, if lost liberties are to be retrieved and still existent liberties preserved. Sincerely, "X&JULnSYYVerT-JL RITZ Theatre WEDNESDAY Louis Jourdan, Yvonne Furneaux^ Pierre Mondy The Count Of Monte Cristo THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Jerry Lewis, St<#!a Stevens, Del f Moore, Kathleen Freeman The Nutty Professor MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson^ David Janssen My Six Loves CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY What Ever Happened To Baby Jane Joan Crawford, Bette Davis FRIDAY & SATURDAY First Run Picture in Newberry The Plunderers Jeff Chandler, John Saxon, Dolores Hart SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY The Chapman Report Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Shelley Winters, Jane Fonda, Claire Bloomr ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON" NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims* against the estate of Elizabeth Hawkins Minick deceased, are 1 hereby notified to file the same duly verified with the undersigned^ and those indebted to said estate will please make payment like wise. George Monroe Minick, Executor. c/o Harley & Parr, Attys. Reductions Summer