Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA 1218 College Street, Newberry, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. ••••••••••• 2 Dean Manion THE MANION FORUM •••••••••••••••••••• Months of demonstrations, re crimination and violence have thrown more heat than light on the tortured subject of civil rights. Technically a civil right is a priv ilege conferred by the civil law. Once established, the Constitution requires that the privilege must be administered by responsible of ficials without discrimination on account of race, color or creed. What the current demonstrators are demanding, however, is not in discriminate enforcement of exist ing civil rights, but for new civil rights to be created by new laws which would make it illegal for certain persons to discriminate a- gainst certain ohtre persons. This demand is the proverbial “wolf in sheep's clothing.” It is called the Civil Rights Act of 1963, but it is ten per cent rights and 90 per cent extension of Fed eral executive power at the ex pense of states, municipalities and individuals. If you are a home owner, it will tell you to whom you may rent a room or the house. If you are a business man offering goods or services to the public, it will tell you how to operate that business. If you have a child in school you will be affected. If you borrow money from a bank that is insured by the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Company, an agency of the Federal govern ment, Or if you have a loan under the Small Business Administra tion, or if you are a farmer hav ing anything to do with Farm Credit, Soil Conservation, Rural Electrification or any of the doz ens of other governmental agen cies, then you will be told whom you may hire, or fire, or promote or demote. If the proposed Civil Rights Act of 1963 should be enacted into law, it will amend over a hundred ex isting statutes now on the books. The next step to a complete and uncontrolled dictatorship of any government is the control of the voting and of the electoral mach inery. In 1961, the United States Commission on Civil Rights rec ommended that the federal govern ment should take over and super vise the qualifications of all vot ers, the registration of voters, the establishment of voting districts, the holding of elections and the counting of votes, and the estab lishment of electoral districts. The proposed Civil Rights Act of 1963 would take over for the Federal government at least two of these steps. It would fix qualifications for voters, contrary to the United States Constitution, and would transfer, under the circumstances stated in the Act, the right of reg istration of voters. In giving control of the hiring, firing, promoting and demoting of employees, the proposed law would give authority to the Fed eral government to destroy the seniority system of unions. Unless you want th<e_ Federal eyes looking down your throat and the Federal hand to grasp you around the neck, then you Should ask your Representatives and Sen ators to vote against this legisla tion. No one disputes the need for a thorough search for a wider and more charitable conception of hu man equality and fair treatment, but a good end can never justify a bad means. Federal absoluteism will not protect the civil rights of anybody. On the contrary, it will end by destroying the natural, God-given rights of everybody, and will not improve the condi- SENATOR STRO HURMOND Reports PEOPLE Red Carpet for Red Dictator in Washington ONE OF COMMUNISM'S craftiest and most successful old revolutionaries has achieved a long time objective—an invi tation to be wined, dined, toast ed, and embraced in the best red-carpet treatment which the Kennedy Administration can provide. JOSIP BROS, alias “Tito,” Red Marshal and Dictator of Yugoslavia has finally received his long-sought invitation to Washington. Paradoxically, his October visit with the U. S. President, and stay at the re decorated “Blair House,” will take place only weeks after Tito gave tjie red-carpet treat ment, complete with bear hugs and kisses, to the butcher of Bucharest, Nikita Khrushchev, in Tito's serfdom of Yugoslavia. TITO, IN the best tradition of gangsterism, has, in recent years, attempted to purchase a cloak of “respectability” with the power and wealth he cap tured in years of blood-letting, gutter fighting for communist causes. He makes no attempt to hide his devotion to atheistic communism, but merely to hide his bloodstained hands and con spiratorial heart by posing as the ultimate contradiction and impossible quantity, a “good” communist. TITO IS A contemporary of Stalin. He fought with the communists in Russia from 1917 to 1921. After that, he returned to Yugoslavia, and rose in the ranks of the party. He fought in the International Brigade with the communists in Spain. In 1937, he became Secretary of the Yugoslavian Communist Party. During World War II, Tito organized and led the “par tisans,” or communist guerril las, in Yugoslavia. In October, 1944, Soviet troops, under Mar shal Tolbukhin, installed Tito in power in Yugoslavia, with the acquiescence of the Allied Powers. IN 1948, Tito began his dis guise as a “good” communist, “independent” of Moscow. Tito ostensibly made a decision in defiance of Moscow to close Yugoslavia's borders to commu nist guerrillas fighting in north ern Greece, depriving them of a “sanctuary,” so that Greece, with U. S. help, could win the guerrilla war. Milovan Djilas, then a high Yugoslavian com munist diplomat, now imprison ed in one of Tito's dungeons, says that he personally heard Stalin, himself, give the orders to end the war in Greece. GENERALLY, western Na tions accepted Tito's ‘‘independ ence’' as legitimate. He became the symbol of the mythical “good communist.” IN 1946, Tito laid down his future policy for communist Yugoslavia. He stated: “The capitalist forces constitute our natural enemy despite the fact that they helped us to defeat their most dangerous represen tative. It may happen that we shall again decide to make use of their aid, but always with the sole aim of accelerating their final ruin . . .” IN DECEMBER, 1962, just after the Cuban crisis, when asked to compare his foreign policy with that of the Soviets, he stated: “We aspire toward the same goal—building of a new society of socialism and communism. On the question of war and peace, peaceful coexist ence, disarmament, liquidation of colonialism, the German ques tion, and other problems which trouble the world today, our points of view are either identi cal with or close to one an other.” TITO'S Yugoslavia has never opposed the Soviets on a major policy question in the U. N. Tito did not even criticize the Soviets for the slaughter of Hungarian* 5 in 1956, nor for breaking t:.e 1958 nuclear test moratorium, although he bitter ly criticized the U. S. for test ing. With U. S. foreign aid money, Tito is now building ships and critical materials for Khrushchev. NOW TITO’S apologists in the U. S. State Department have arranged for “Moscow’s Trojan Horse” to arrive—at the White House and respectability. HOW WILL playing host to the devil's angel affect the U. S. image as a God-fearing, liberty- loving Nation in the eyes of the people of the captive nations, particularly Yugoslavia? Sincerely, ARE YOU In Advanced LISTENING? BY EARL WILSON “Come out from among them and be ye separate.” Corinthians 6:17. These words, when first written to the church at Corinth, were a challenge to keep themselves free from the sins of the world. God has always spoken to his follow ers in this vein of thougght. He spoke to Abraham and said, ‘“Get thee out of thy country.” And it is his word for today. There are things in the world with which the Christian cannot associate himself. But Christians disreggard this word completely because they have no desire to be separated from the ways of the world. It may mean a change of trade. In the days of Paul a Christian stone mason could not carve out an idol god for the temple. A Christian tailor could not fashion a robe for a heathen priest. And there are business practices today that a Christian should not be a part of. It may mean a change in your social life. The early Christians were not to associate with thosse who would sacrifice to idol gods. Today there are social norms of which the Christian must not be a part. Our social morals are dis integrating, but the standards set by Christ are still “high and lift ed up.” Being a Christian is a hard task. Regardless of how we feel, it will always be true that there are some things a Christian will not do. The bright lights, the soft music, and the excitement of sin soon wear off, and then you must face the Saviour. How much bet ter it is to listen to His words and separate ones self from the ways of the world, than to be reminded that your sins will surely find you out. Are you listening? Study Group One hundred and ten Winthrop College freshmen have exempted some of their basic courses this year, the first year of the college’s advanced placement program. The new program,, permits students with strong backgrounds in cer tain subjects to receive college credit without taking the intro ductory course at Winthrop. Two students were successful in exempting four subjects, seven ex empted three subjects and 21 ex empted two subjects. In the latter group is Patricia Anne Raffield of Newberry, who exempted biology and English 101. BOUNDARY PTA MEETS TONIGHT The Boundary Street PTA will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Executive officers and committee chairmen are T equested to meet at 7:30. PROPERTY TRANSFERS i Newberry No. 1 Vertie B. Singley to E. P. Payne, one lot and one building, 520 Floyd St., $5. Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge to Murray Lumber Co., one lot and one building, 1819 Vincent St., $5. Murray Lumber Co. to Pearl Boyd, one lot and one building, 1819 Vincent St., $5. Roy D. Bickley to Zeda Arlene Bickley, one lot and one building, 85 Berry St., $5 love and affect ion. Newberry No. 1 Outside Guy V. Whitener, Sr. to Herman W. Dennis et al, one lot, $450. Wilson L.,, Moore and Elizabeth M. Watters to Walters Duffie, 2.4 acres, $10. Bush River No. 3 V. E. Shealy, Sara W. Shealy and Kathryn Shealy to Ray E. Hartley, one lot, $150. Whitmire No. 4 Brunell Stone to E. R. Baker, one lot and one building, $10. J. Thomas Malone and Katha- leen G. Malone to Richard E. Chap man and Bobbie Dean V. Chap man, one lot and one building, 32 Union St., $5. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Emma H. Cathcart, Minor Cath- cart, Bannie Cathcart and Bernice C. Burrell et al to William Catb- cart, 6.01 acres, $5 love and af fection. Little Mountain No. 6 Mary E. Owens to Rev. C. W. Barnes, three lots and one build ing $10. H. B. Shealy and W. K. Swygert to Ford G. Bailey, one lot $5. Prosperity No. 7 G. S. Long to Arthur L. Long 2 1-2 acres $5. L. W. Ruff to Jesse Boyd Mar tin and Carl Edward Livingston, two lots $5. congressmen Rated By ACA United States Senator Strom Thurmond received a perfect rat ing of the 88th Congress by Am ericans for Constitutional Action. Congressman Robert T. Ashmore, William Jennings Bryan Dorn and Albert Watson also received high ratings. The ratings for the entire South Carolina delegation to the Con gress of the United States are as follows: Sen. Olin Johnston 18 p.c. Sen. Strom Thurmond 100 p.c. Rep. Robert T. Ashmore 67 p.c. Rep W. J. Bryan Dorn 87 p.c. Rep. Robt. Hemphill 7 p.c. Rep. John L. McMillan 43 p.c. Rep. Mendel Rivers 31 p.c. Rep Albert Watson 87 p.c. According to ACA Senator Thurmond and Representatives Ashmore, Dorn and Watson, have voted for Sound Money; for a pri vate, competitive market, for Nat ional Sovereignty and for Local Self-Government. The remaining South Carolina delegation has vot ed the majority of the time for inflationary measures. In issuing these figures, Chas. A. McManue, ACAs’ Executive Di rector, said, “These scores are un official and have been calculated from the votes contained in ACA’s Congressional Record Digest and Tally. The official ratings will not be compiled until Congress ad journs for the First Session ahd will be published in the ACA-IN- DEX 1963.” Americans for Constitutional Action is a nonpartisan political organization which recently honor ed 154 Democratic and Republican members of the United States Congress for their notable voting records in support of legislative measures which serve to sustain, strengthen, and defend the spirit and principles of the Constitution of the United States as these were defined by the Founding Fathers of our Republic. ACA’s Board of Trustees is composed of such prominent men as Admiral Ben Moreell, Chair man of the Board and organizer and Commander . of the famed World War II SeaBees; the Hon orable Herbert Hoover, 31st Pres ident; Charles Edison, former Democratic Governor of New Jer sey; Edgar Eisenhower and other nationally known Americans. Twenty-eight Senate and fifteen House votes on issues, which in ACA’s opinion have a bearing up on safeguarding the God-given dignity of the individual and pro moting sound economic growth by strengthening constitutional gov ernment are, included in this pre liminary evaluation. Such issues as Expansion of the Rules Com mittee; Mass Transportation; Youth Conservation Corps; Feed Grain Program; the Debt Limit Increase; authorization of an ad ditional $455,500,000 for Area Re development Act and Foreign Aid were used in the analysis. The ACA anaylsis reveals a ra ther irregular voting pattern by Congressman Hemphill. On a cru cial vote for the purpose of reduc ing foreign Aid by $585 million, Congressman Hemphill voted a- gainst the motion to reduce, yet on final pasage he voted against the Foreign Aid Assistance Act tions of those it is advertised widely to be protecting. The legislation proposed has been carefully and skillfully drawn by excellent Constitutional law yers. It is designed to destroy every check and balance on Fed eral power. It will bring every profession and every business, lawyers, doctors, realtors, restau rants motels, lodging houses and innumerable others, under Federal control. Don’t be misled into thinking that this is simply a bill to give equal rights to Negroes and other minority racial groups. It goes much further than that. Be sure that you read the bill in its entire ty and understand exactly what it is letting us all in for, before you decide whether it is good or bad legislation. Then let your de cision be known to those who will have the vote in Congress. of 1963. ACA’s Executive Director stat ed: “Perhaps the strange pattern of voting both side of an issue is to confuse the electorate. It is imperative therefore, that the el ectorate of the members of Con gress know how their Senators and Representatives are voting on all issues which have a direct bearing upon their family budget, their in dividual freedoms and the future of their children. “With this information they can determine whether their represen tatives are fulfilling their cam paign pledges.” Newberry No. 1 Outside Lester Longshore to Mrs. Inez Owens McCary, three fourth of an acre, $150. Little Mountain No. 6 Hattie S. Boozer, et al to Mary L. Shealy, eleven acres and one building, $5.00 love and affection. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER \ ‘ '963 THE NEW FORDS Total performance in a complete ly restyled package, with three distinctive new roof lines and a roomier interior, keynote the Ford for 1964. “All 16 models in the 1964 Ford lineup—including the uniquely styled 4-door hardtop models — are designed to combine an exter ior look of greater luxury with still more of the luxury engineer ing features that have made the 1964 Ford our best seller,” said E. F. Laux, Ford Division general marketing manager. Mr. Laux said the vehicle has been redesigned inside as well to reduce the front compartment tun nel size by one third and to in crease head room and seat height over 1963 by as much as an inch. “Fords are up in sales 28 per cent over a year ago and account for better than one out of every two cars we sell,” Mr. Laux point ed out. “We believe we are proving that buyers of low-priced cars re spond to the extra value we call “total performance’. The 1964 Ford line expresses our conviction that more car for the money—in terms of total performance—is the key contested low-priced field.” to sales leadership in the hotly 1964 FORD FAIRLANE From a full range of Indianapo lis-proved engines to action-keyed new styling, the 1964 Fairlane of fers more than ever a full meas ure of performance and economy in a family-sized package. “Fresh styling for 1964 may give some the impression that the Fairlane has become a bigger car” said Donald N. Frey, Ford Division assistant general manager. “Ac tually, it retains its original size— about equal to the 1956 full-sized Ford outside and comparable to the 1959 Ford inside.” The dynamic new lines of the 1964 Fairlane are complemented by a selection of five engines, three of which are of the same basic design as the V-8 which powered the Lotus cars to second and seventh place finishes in the 1963 Indianapolis 500-mile Mem orial Day Classic. “Combined with five transmis sions for 1964, they offer a full line of performance and economy choices designed to meet the re quirements of nearly any driver,” Mr. Frey said. Included in the line-up are 170- and 200-cubic-inch six-cylinder en gines and 260- and two 289-cubic- inch V8s. Transmissions available with designated engines include 3- speed manual the Fordomatic two- speed automatic, over-drive, four- speed all-synchromesh manual floor shift, and a new Dual Range Cruise-O-Matic automatic. The 1964 Fairlane model lineup includes 2- and 4-door sedans and a 4-door Ranch Wagon in the Fairlane Series. The Fairlane 500 series includes 2- and 4-door se dans, a 2-door hardtop, a 2-door sports coupe, and a 4-door Cus tom Ranch Wagon. 1964 FORD FALCON Completely restyled for the first time since its introduction four years ago, the Ford Falcon for 1964 combines a new look of action with a more spacious inter ior, added economy and a dramat ically smoother new ride. “The 1964 Ford Falcon’s new look of ‘total performance’ is the product of Ford’s experience in open rally competition around the world,” said O. F. Yando, Ford Division general sales manager. “■But along with its new ^styling, the Falcon adds new comfort and convenience for 1964 to offer still more of its traditional big car val ue in the handy compact size.” Taller and shorter drivers alike will find the 1964 Ford Falcon easier to drive and easier to get into and out as a result of new interior design, Mr. Yando said. Steering wheelg, brake pedal and accelerator have been relocated and seat travel has been increased. The instrument panel has been attractively redesigned with a larger glove box and controls which are easier to operate and more convenient to the driver, Mr. Yando added. The 1964 Ford Fal con also will feature new vinyl headlining as well as all-new in terior trim styles. 1964 FORD THUNDERBIRD Ford’s Thunderbird — already noted for a decade of styling lead ership-offers more industry firsts for 1964 in both design and func tion. “Underneath the most famous roofline in America is all-new styling to give the 1964 Thunder bird a fresh, new personality of its own,” said Lee A. lacoca, Ford Motor Company vice president and Ford Division general manager. “But the new styling of the Thun derbird, in classic car tradition, e- PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Cynthia C. Gladden, Pros perity. Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry. Mrs. Gertrude Brock, Newberry. Mrs. Carrie Bedenbaugh, Pros perity. George B. Brehmer, Kinards. Mrs. Mittie Bodie, Nqwberry^, Mrs. Ella K. Cook, Prosperity. Mrs. Dollie Jean Colson, Saluda. Mrs. Lois Cannon, Newberry. Mrs. Mary DeHart, Newberry. Mrs. Janie Mary Franklin, Newberry. Mrs. Billie *B. Gregory, New berry. Mrs. Sula Gibson, Newberry. Mrs. Bessie Hendrix, Newberry. Mrs. Gwendolyn R. Hipp, New berry. Mrs. Helen W. Harris, Newber- ry. Thomas Pike Jones, Newberry. Mrs. Mary Kirkland, Saluda. Julian C. McLeod, Newberry. Mrs. John A. Mayer, Pomaria. Miss Ann Mills, Newberry. Louis Morris, Newberry. George Ellerbe Miller, New berry. Robert Carl Oxner, Newberry. Mrs. Lola B. Reeves, Newberry. Mrs. Bobbie Jewel Smith, New berry. - Tyrus Senn, Newberry. James T. Wicker, Newberry. Claudia Lee Bates, Newberry. Vanesse Ann Brown, Whitmire. Sherrie Ann Cromer, Pomaria. Elizabeth Cannon, Newberry. Annie Dew Newberry. Ollie Mary Heller, Pomaria. Irene Jeter Hawkins, Whitmire. Bluford Hunter, Newberry. Bennie Jones, Saluda. volves from the character and out standing features of its predeces sors.” The 1964 Thunderbird has been given a longer hood and a shorter roofline, while the all-new body side panels are highly sculptured. The front end features a more forceful power dome, wider spac ed and higher set headlights, and a fully integrated bumper and grille. Completely new in interior styl ing too, the 1964 Thunderbird fea tures a cockpit styling motif . in the driver’s compartment. Instru ments are set in separate pods and the speedometer has been re designed for easier reading. All major controls are illuminated by a soft green light for night-time operation. Appreciation For Cooperation Is Expressed The recently completed Exercise Swift Strike III was of such mag nitude as to require the combined efforts of thousands of persons, both militaiV and civilian. The contribution of the citizens of South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia was of significant im portance and I am taking this means of expressing my sincere thanks to each and every one who cooperated with our military for ces. Your cooperation and gener osity in the use of your land are particularly noteworthy. A total of 50,434 permits, re leasing more than five and a hgalf million acres for military use, was obtained from public-spirited cit izens. Without these releases, the training exercise could not have taken place. The willingness of so many civ ilians to participate as a partner With their armed forces in this maneuver is indeed gratifying to me personally. This letter is in a small measure my attempt to ex press the gratitude I so sincerely feel for your, cooperative efforts. Private citizens, city, county and state officials all made significant contributions to the success of the vital training maneuver. On behalf of Third U. S. Army I would like, to assure you of our continued ef forts to merit your support in fu ture exercises. ALBERT WATSON, II Lieutenant General, USA Commanding. Call To Prayer Our Heavenly Father, we bow before Thee humbly, reverently and thankfully, for Thou are great and holy and good. For give our sins for Jesus' sake, and by Thy Holy Spirit take away our love for sinning that we may be able and willing to do Thy will. Amen. Amy Myers Morganu, Saluda. Sophie Miles, Saluda. Mary Wilson Ruff, Newberry. Berley Rabb, Saluda. Albert Singley, Silverstreet. Torrance Tribble, Kinards. The ’64s from Ford are here: The Year of the Test Drive starts today! Ford cars have changed. Only a test drive can tell you how much. Races and rallies, economy runs, braking and acceleration tests have bred into our 1964 models the kind of total performance you just can’t create on the test track alone. They are hard-muscled, fast-moving, sure-footed. Open competition helped make them that way. They offer you substantially more car than anything at their price. You don’t have to take our word for it. We’re willing to rest our case on our cars. TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANGE! FORD Falcon • Fairlane • Ford • Th; mdcrbini 1964 SUPER TORQUE FORD Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its field—by hundreds of pounds .. . More steel in frame and suspensions . . . Unique suspension lets wheels move backward as well as up and down to flat ten bumps...Distinctive new rooflines. 1964 FAIRLANE Unique combination of family-size room, sports car feel and modest price ... Optional 289-cubic-inch V-8 so lively it was adapted for famous Cobra sports car . . . Five engine choices, six trans mission choices, eight different models. 1964 FALCON All new except the economy that made Falcon famous.. .Falcon’s Six still holds all-time Mobil Economy Run record for Sixes or Eights . . . Plushest ride ever , built into a compact car... 14 models— plus 3 extra-duty wagons. SHEALY NEWBERRY, S. C. MOTOR COMPANY PROSPERITY, S. C.