Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 4763 BY THE WAY . . . (Continued from Page 1) ally coming to their senses. Their brains are made of money. And so is their life. The colored folks’ money is as good as theirs, they reason. Whites can’t boycott Ne- stores, because white’s didn’t t.ade there in the first place. But Negroes can boycott white stores —and there’s just no form of in tegration as painful as a dusty cash register. Scientific surveys hare proved that the Negro dol lar u forth the same as the white dollar—46 cents. The BCF’s (Business Comes First) “moderates” have decided ;.iat they’d rather be in the 52 per c?nt bracket with forced integra tion than in the 30 per cent brack et with freedom. The ‘“Law of The Land” sud denly becomes holy, applied t o forced integration, but it wasn’t when applied to Prohibition. Dur ing the Prohibition monstrosity millions of people voted dry and drank wet. The same people who frequent “mixing bars” where drinks are sold illegally, who pat ronize illegal gambling establish ments, who make a business o f cheating on their income tax, whose way of life is payola, pious ly proclaim that the “Law of the Land” must be obeyed. One of the few Senate statej men, Lausche of Ohio, advocates strong federal enforcement of all court orders, instead of merely those dealing with racial dese„ gation, so that equal penalties lor labor violence would be included. But the U. S. Congress wouldn’t dare pass a real labor bill because a large part of the Senate and the House owe their jobs to the unions which are thus above the law. And the same restrictions business is if Congress did put unions under under, the Kennedy Administra tion would not enforce the law. Thus, our leaders vote to penalize civil disobedience in one field and not in another, in one section of the nation and not in another. Unions discriminate “legally” against non-union members and against the public. Why? Because a bunch of crooked, lily-livered politicians in Washington sold out for the union vote. The New York Times, purveyor of all the news that’s fit to print, comments that the Civil Rights Commission’s recommen d a t i o n amounts to a proposal to read Mississippi out of the Union. I’m for that. I’ve always sorta wanted to live in Mississippi anyhow. There’s a new slogan among Mississippi “pacifists”: Ban the Brothers. Brother Bobby told the London Times recently: “The Fed eral government is spending about $650 million in Mississippi even though the state pays only $350 million in Federal taxes. There are possibilities of witholding some federal money from Missi- issippi, but it’s a lever that must be handled with great delicacy.” As an independent state, how could Mississippi make up this $200 million loss ? It could exclude undesirable aliens like Robt. Ken nedy. That alone would be worth $300 million. The “conservative” South ? That’s a laugh. Conservative on what? Many people confuse con servatism with segregation. They are not the same thing. Some soc ialists are segregationists. And some conservatives are integra- .fcionists. (Our Republic would still ^be facing Socialism, insolvency and surrender even if there were no such thing as a Negro.) The South is getting what it de serves. The South elected Kennedy. I was one at the 1960 Democratic Convention in Los Angeles when every reference to the South, to a Southerner or to states rights was lustily booed. Instead of walk ing out, out “statesmen” sat there and took it—to retain their party positions and ‘“seniority.” The present handwriting was on the wall then, but those people sold the South out. The Southern Dem ocrat “victory dance” at that con vention was the crawl. The South has had its hand deep in the federal trough for years, se duced by federal aid. We can’t have federal handouts and free dom. We shouldn’t have federal handouts and freedom. When Congress votes money for a pro gram, it should see to it that the Executive Branch administers and controls the program. Mississippi’s Nobel prize winn ing novelist, the late William Faulkner, stated the case well when he said: “We sold out states rights back to the Federal Govern ment when we accepted the first- cotton support subsidy 20 years ago. Our economy is not agricul tural any longer. Our economy is the Federal Government.” Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sessoms have moved to their new home, 2545 Henry Avenue. SPECTATOR... How’s this: What say you? “Does the world think Ameri cans are afraid of nuclear war and death? The true Americans are not! But the" are worried about weakness. It seems to them there is too much talk of disarmament and not enough of tough prepared ness. Too much desire to make deals and not enough insistence that the other side do the petition ing. Too much whispering of words we can’t hear. Too much ap peasement, not enough demand. Too much No Win, not enough Victory. Too much trust of the untrustworthy. This is the only nation that has always given, not taken. It seems to us this allows us certain im portant rights. And we earnestly believe the American people are willing to risk their lives if need be to enforce those rights of dec ency, and honor and freedom. Whenever our government has courageously stood up for our na tion’s right in the world there has been a heartening wave of enthu siastic support and pride. Americans are not afraid: theirs is quiet courage. It is the cowards who do the screaming. Listen for the Americans.” ° That is what a great American Corporation said in their advertis ing space in a national magazine. It is pure Americanism and we need more of it. Are you interested in observing how fast the country is growing? Well, there are some figures sent me by Mr. Paul Quattlebaum, Jr., of the United States Department of Commerce, the Charlestion of fice. Queer about life isn’t it? Mr. Quattlebaum doesn’t know me and the bulletins are incorrectly ad dressed, but his father, a citizen of Conway, was a greatly apprec iated friend of mine in the days of the Farmers and Taxpayers League. Well now, what about the res idential growth in the U. S? Just at random, you will observe the rapid growth of California. All the figures are for the period January to or through June of this year. Los Angeles led the list with 73,300 houses; quite a great city by those figures alone, eh? New York 32,311, though the year be fore New York built 51,300. But didn’t you think that all the New Yorkers lived in masive hotels and mammoth apartment buildings so high that the top-floor man could almost talk to the man in the moon? Although New York lost nearly 20,000 houses from 1962 to this year, Los Angeles rose from 54,619 to 73,300. How the West grows! After studying the figures for j Los Angeles the other cities look like small potatoes: San Francisco 21.245; Chicago 16,982; Houston, Texas 12,088; Miami 4,857. San Diego appears like a weak sister when compared with Los Angeles, but the figure for San Diego, 6,- 245, St. Louis, Miami, New Or leans, Milwaukee, and all the others. Mrs. C. A. Reeder has returned to her home on Jessica Ave. after a week’s vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dean, in Portal, Ga. Her mother returned to Newberry with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crum and sons, Dixon, George and Alan of Charlotte, N. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Crum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scruggs on College Street Extension. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Kirk Douglas, James Mason Paul Lukas, Peter Lorre 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea Children 25c—Adults 60c. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mickey Spillane, Shirley Eaton, Lloyd Nolan, Hy Gardner The Girl Hunters CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Birds Rod Taylor, Suzanne Pleshette, Jessica Tandy SUNDAY A Gathering 01 Eagles Rock Hudson, Rod Taylor ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON NOTICE BILL’S GLASS SHOP HAS MOVED TO The Pure Oil Station Next to the Colonial Store 1729 MAIN STREET BILL’S GLASS SHOP & PURE OIL ST A. 1729 Main St. ' Phone 276-1332 A New Dividend Dote A new Dividend Date begins each month at Newberry Federal. All new Savings Accounts or additions to prsent Accounts received by October 10th, will earn three full months’ dividend on December 31st- our semi-annual dividend date. If yo uwish to open a Savings Acount by mail, simply drop your check or money order in the mail to us, giving us your full name and address—it’s just as simple at that. ✓■ga. Qjavisos and Loan Association Li?i: A S A, V ING5 INSTITUTION POUNDED lt>35 J80».COLXBOB STBBBT, BBWBBBBY, •- ©- DIRECTORS J. F. CLARKSON G. K. DOMINICK E. B. PURCELL M. O. SUMMER J. K. WILLINGHAM W. C. HUFFMAN BRANCH OFFICE —Baiesburg, S. C. FARM |j NOTESlSiaiS • i a’■iiimiiiiifiHiiiini The nip of Fall in the air, the aroma of popcorn, the drone of the carnival barker—the fresh smell of hay in the cattle barn, rows of neatly groomed dairy cattle. Yes, all these and more await you this week at the Newberry - Saluda County Fair. Be sure to go by and look at the dairy cattle and see the work that these 4-H boys and girls have done. I’m sure you will enjoy it! October is “Eggtober” The South Carolina Poultry Im provement Association is support ing the poultry and Egg National Board in promoting October as “Eggtober” month. T. C. Stewart, Clemson extension poultry scien tist says, “In recent years South Carolina has grown from an egg deficit state to an egg surplus state. Eggs are South Carolina’s third largest money “crop” with a value of 31 1-2 million dollars. This rapidly growing industry still offers room for expansion through local promotion and ex porting of eggs to other states.” Here in Newberry county eggs are big business. From the house wife’s view, eggs are an excellent buy!!!! Fall Is Planting Time In Newberry. Yes, with a large livestock in dustry to support tractors have been busy and will continue to be busy through October planting, grazing, pasture, small grain. The 1963 small grain varieties recom mended for this area are: Wheat, Anderson, Coker 47-27, Georgia 1123, and Knox. Oats, Moregrain, and Sumter. Berley, Early Mar- conne, Ga-Jet and Rogers. Early Marconne and Ga-Jet are best suited for grazing. Rye, Elbon, Gator, and Wren’s Abruzzi. Get your copy of Information Card 91, 1963 Fall Planting Guide from the County Agent’s office. Use good seed—it doesn’t cost, it pays!” October Tips For The Gardener. Turn under all plant stalks in vegetable garden. Take a soil sample; add lime if needed. Make a mulch pile, for leaves, etc. Harvest sweet potatoes, pea nuts, etc. Plant fescue lawns (for shade.) for color this winter. Top seed lawns with rye grass Plan a trip to the mountains to enjoy the beautiful fall colors. NOTICE TO POULTRYMEN The new poultry flock record books are now available at our of fice .These are in tablet form and can be hung inside the feed room or the poultry house. They’re free and can provide you some mighty important information. Delegates Named To UDC Meeting Calvin Crozier chapter UDC met Tuesday night at 8 o’clock with Mrs. F. G. Hartley. Associate hos tesses were Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. S. C. Paysinger, Mrs. Fred Julian and Mrs. George Davenport. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. W. H. Ted- ford, who also made the opening prayer. Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, chap lain, led the flag salute, the ritual and the prayer. The program was given by Mrs. J. Ray Nobles, the topic being, John C. Calhoun as U. S. Senator. Mrs. W. O. Miller read an article on Admiral Rathael Semmes. Delegates and alternates were elected to the State UDC meeting in Columbia October 15 and 16. Mrs. Ruby Trice distributed the jiew Year Books and was thanked for doing such a splendid job. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. H. Ted- ford on Tuesday, November 5th at 4 o’clock P. M. Tax Clinic Be Held Next Month A one-day income tax clinic will be held in the Assembly hall, the School of Business Administration, University of S. C., on Tuesday, November 5. Co-sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service, the Small Busi ness Administration and the Uni versity of S. C., the tax clinic, ; with special workshop sessions, will take up such matters as the form of a business enterprise; the type of accounting methods that may be used; travel and entertain ment expenses; investment roles and computation: and other tax problems that face a small, closely held business. In a joint statement, H. M. McLeod, District Director, IRS, and Howard M. McKenzie, Colum bia Branch Manager of SB A said: ‘“Results of the pilot tax clinic held at the University last year conclusively demonstrated the val ue of this means of acquainting the small businessmen with tax problems affecting his business, of whic hhe may not be aware.” The registration fee for this tax clinic will be $7.50 per person, which includes luncheon on the campus and workshop sessions. Owners and managers of indepen dent business firms and their ac countants or tax consultants are urged to contact W. F. Putnam, Assistant to the Dean, for regis tration by October 31. Program brochures and registration blanks may also be obtained from the above-named co-sponsoring Ag encies or local Chambers of Com merce. Deer Hunts In Hampton County COLUMBIA—Drawings for one- day deer hunting permits on the recently leased Pallachucola tract in Hampton county will be held October 23, it was announced by Director James W. Webb of the Wildlife Resources Department. Hunting dates will be November 2, 4, 7, 12, 15, 18, 23, and 30 and December 3, 6 and 14. The hunts will be dog and shot gun affairs with four parties on each hunting date, each party be ing assigned enough area for two or more drives. The successful par ties will meet at a central point on the area on the date assigned for a drawing or assignment of hunt ing territory. Each party application must have a minimum of 10 persons and a maximum of 20, and each party must furnish its own dot 3, trans portation, equipment, lunches and other necessary items. Application forms and informa tion may be secured by writing to Wildlife Resources Department^ Columbia. Call To Prayer Struggling through the tangled ways of hate, and often pausing before the places of human greed and shame, we pray for Thy mercy, O God. Help us to know Thee more deeply, and Thy holy will for all the world more per fectly, that in all things Thy will might be done. In Christ’s name we pray. Amon. ililiL Termites? 1 w CALL Bnce-Term/nix/ "World 9 * largest tormlto control organization'* $5000 GUARANTEE M0>Mlly hy mv 1800 Unbv Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 starts’em right... keeps ’em bright! ...you bet! ’64 Jet-smooth Luxury CHEVROLET Besides looks, ride and power-whaUs so special about ft? (If s so reasonably priced) Kind of leaves the high-priced cars some explaining to do, wouldn’t you say? Long and luxurious—with a fresh- ehristened look. Richer roomy interiors with subtle new blendings of colors and fabrics. Like the ultra-soft vinyl upholstery in the new Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Series. A choice of seven engines, no less, with out put all the way up to 425 hp.* And a choice See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom—CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY U, C0RVAIR & CORVETTE CHEVROLET of four smooth transmissions to go with them. And underlying it all, the opulent feel of this *64 Chevrolet's Jet-smooth ride. Matter of fact, the most noticeable difference between this beautiful new 1964 Chevrolet and the high- priced cars is the price itself. Let your dealer show you how much luxury that reasonable Chevrolet price now buys. KEMPER CHEVROLET CO., 1515-17 Main Sf.