Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 There IS a Difference in Diamonds! THE “SPECTATOR’S” COLUMN $400.00 $200.00 VERY FEW ARE PERFECT r- Let us show you why a 1-2 carat diamond, costing $400, and another 1-2 carat diamond that seems the same, costs only $200.00 ALWAYS ask: “How Much?” “Why?” 99 “Show me the difference! when buying a diamond. * DIAMONDS ARE FOR KEEPS Be Sure you KNOW what you are keeping TURNER & TA YLOR JEWELERS 1305 Main St. Phone 276-5207 Next to Newberry County Bank When President McKinley was shot William J. Bryan, his oppon ent in two great campaigns, re marked “Partisanship is swallow ed up in universal sorrow.” So may we say now. Many of us were completely out of sympathy with Mr. Kennedy politically, but Am ericans and British confine their opposition to a contest at the polls —killing a public man is not our method of operation. That is more like South America; we may even hold in warm regard and affect ion a man we oppose strenuously in politics. All must deplore the ruthless killing of Mr. Kenedy and we, all of us, feel deeply sorrowful that a warm-hearted man should be brutally killed. The saddened family may be sure that all loyal Americans RITZ Theatre WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Elvis Presley, Ursula Andress, Elsa Cardenas share their sorrow. Also color cartoon. Adm: Children 25c; Adults 60c MONDAY—TUESDAY Susan Heyward, Michael Craig, Edward Judd Stolen Hours Also Color Cartoon. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Drive-In will be open on Friday, Saturday and Sunday until further notice. FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Arch Hall, Jr., William Watters, Cash Flagg WILD GUITAR also iration Bikini Scott Brady, Gary Crosby, Michael Dante SUNDAY Main Attraction Pat Boone, Nancy Wwan. ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON The Constitution of the United States does not empower the Supreme Court of the U. S. to set aside or otherwise assume juris diction over State Courts unless, perhaps, where a Constitutional question is involved or an Act of Congress invoked. Even in the case of Acts of Congress such Acts must be clearly within the Constitutional prerogative of the Congress. The Supreme Court and the Congress, as well as the Pres ident and all the Executive De partments are circumscribed and not absolute by any means. We have drifted more or less away from our attributes as a State and bowed meekly before Federal en croachments by all Federal De partments. We are putting the cart before the horse in assuming that the Federal authorities may do as they please, assuming juris diction not conferred by the Con stitution. If we study the Constitution we find, for example: All legislative powers “herein granted,,* shall be vested in a Congress. Observe the limitation: the scope of activity of the Congress shall be according to the power granted in and by the Constitution. All the Commun istic parade of our activities is without authority of the Consti tution. This means that Foreign Aid without lawful authorization. Now as to the Court: “The judicial power shall extend to all cases in Law and Equity, arising under this Consthitution, the laws of the United States’* etc. Nothing is said about the Sup reme Court assuming to dismiss convictions in State courts; and nothing authorized intervention in purely state and municipal police decisions. I rejoice that the South Caro lina Supreme Court refuses to recognize omnipotent power in Washington. Our general disregard of the Constitution is seen when we re member that “no money shall be drawn from the Treasury but in consequence of Appropriation made by law.” But members of Congress and others have drawn freely on Government deposits in foreign Banks, all without appro priation; and all really a violation of law. Do you feel the stress of the times? It may be a real tonic, say the medical men. “Stress is by no means always harmful. It accompanies all activ ity, and it suppresses disease much more often than it produces it. Be sides, activity is the spice of life; stress cannot and should not be avoided. It is absent only in the dead. The lesson here is certainly not to avoid stress and sink into passitivity, but on the contrary to NewChevelle! BY CHEVROLET The kind of go—6 or V8—you’d expect from one of Chevy’s great highway performers. Come on down and drive ft. The kind of comfort you’d expect In a large interior. Come on down and sit in it. The kind of fresh styling—inside and out— that makes it the year’s smartest surprise. Come down and stare at it. hew Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! We built this one to do more than just stand around looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000- pound range. Then built four lusty engines—two sixes and two V8’s—with output all the way up to 220 horses *! And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, youVe got the right idea. You’ve also got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in traffic and very easy to park. With its Full Coil suspension, it’s got a ride that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the way it muffles noise and cushions bumps. And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath this one’s suave good looks, too. Sound good? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle comes in three series with eleven models—convertibles, sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if this isn’t one of the nicest surprises of all) the new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price! Like to hear more? The listening’s wonderful at your Chevrolet dealer’s—and so’s the driving. *Oplional at extra cost See five entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom—CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY n, CORVAIR & CORVETTE KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY learn how to live with stress and enjoy an active life. The most commonly accepted ideals in our Western civilization are security and a high living standard—less work and more pay. We want security not only against aggressor nations; we want to know that, even if we live quite irresponsibly and lay noth ing aside for emergencies, we won’t have to worry too much a- bout losing our jobs, our health, or our youth, because it is up to the Government to insure us against everything. If we can find no purpose in life and become neurotic, we want vitamin pills, aspirin, tranquilizers and the great variety of anti stress pills so popular nowadays. The great philosophic ideal of our time has become the development of a social structure in which you don’t have to worry about any thing. Well, as I have said before, a certain amount of stress is good for you, you should worry about some things. They say a reason able number of fleas is good for a dog—keeps him from broodin’ over being a dog.” 1515-1517 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA What shall we do with or do for our elderly people? Someone suggests that we do for them at home, rather than to send them to an institution. How does this impress you? “A tiny town of 800 in south western Iowa has come up with a unique method of taking care of the old folks. The scheme is mak ing everyone so happy that the Federal government is hoping to learn some national lessons. Citizens here started to worry about the problem—17 per cent of the population is over 65—about a year ago. Some 60 citizens start ed studying it. At first, a nursing home was suggested, but it was discovered that the elderly were mostly living in their own homes and liked it that way. So a survey was organized to find out what the oldsters wanted. The answers: A visiting nurse who’d work under the supervision of the person’s doctor; a handy man to help with heavy tasks; a system of regular checks on those living alone; a means of getting hot meals sent in. As the ansv/er to these requests, the citizens rounded up: Four high school boys to do the handy man tasks; six housewives to do housework during illnesses; a trained nurse to care for the ill; a meal-delivery service at $1 a meal; volunteers who make reg ular phone calls to check up and, as a bonus, a special 25-cent-a- trip taxi service to get around town. The plan drew attention of Fed eral and State health workers and now, known as the Eerlham Care Project, has received a $21,000 Federal grant as a pilot project for the nation. Earlhamites, meanwhile, have budgeted it at $7,500 a year and believe it will become self-support ing. All but 10 per cent of the old people themselves have met the costs of their services, and the 10 per cent who haven’t are being helped by fellow townsmen.” every imaginable project in Am erica ? Observe what we have done for Russia: “Soviet Premier Khrushchev of ten boasts of the economic devel opment of the Soviet Union under ‘socialism’. He told a group of American businessmen in Moscow recently; ‘From a poor country, we have come a long way to become the second country in the world. We give capitalism another 7 years, then we will be first.’ The very survival of Commun ism in Russia may have depended upon timely economic or military assistance from the U. S. during various periods of crisis. You will find no mention of this in the Soviet press. Following the Bolshevik Revo- j lution and civil war, a great famine gripped Russia in 1921. A voluntary organization called the American Relief Administra tion under Herbert Hoover distri buted $63,174,845 in food, clothing, and medicine between 1921 and 1923. Soviet commissars praised the ARA for its ‘colossal work’ in sav ing ‘millions of people’ at a fare well dinner in Moscow July 18, 1923. Since that time, the Commun ists have revised their reference works to omit any mention of Am erican Aid, or to accuse the ARA relief organization of carrying on ‘subversive activities* inside the Soviet Union. During the period of the five- year plans under Stalin in the 19- The agitation to reduce our wasteful foreign-aid program may accomplish something, but we should stop the whole program and turn our attention to reducing the taxes here at home. Unfortunately we are throwing away money in every direction. Why must the National Treasury be supplying millions of dollars to CLASSIFIED! * \ ADS * ^ 1963 CHEVROLET—Four door- low mileage; small payment to owner, balance financed. CALL EVENINGS 276-5202. Try DIA-DAX tablets (Formerly DEX-A-DIET). New name; same formula. Only 98c. MAIN ST. PHARMACY 28-10tp — SPECIAL — 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Only $99.95 COMFORTABLE TERMS J. J. LANGFORD & SON 1 NEWBERRY, S. C. WE SHARPEN — Hair Clipper Blades to cut like new. Enclose 68c with each set of blades only. S & D SHARPENING, 1909 Main, Columbia, S. C. Dept. NS. FOR SALE—1963 Zigzag sewing machine like new. We paid $269.50. Will sacrifice for $149.50. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons. Write, SEWING MACHINE, Box 429, Newberry, S. C. 27-3tc NO HUNTING or trespassing on the FLOYD PLACE on Belfast Road. R. C. FLOYD, DR. STAN LEY BAKER, Jr. 27-3tc We have a product for vinyl and other floors known as Seal Gloss acrylic finish. It’s terrific. Whit aker Floor Coverings. J1 0v toLAPPi NG c °VERAGE It # s expensive and unnecessary. Happens often when you do business with a number of insurance agents. You'll save time, money and have a better job on your coverage when one man handles your business. We would like to be your agent. 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 30’s hundreds of American engi neers went to Russia to build the basic industrial complexes of the Soviet Union. Major enterprises developed un der American supervision include the Magnitogorsk steel works, Stalingrad tractor factory, Gorky motor vehicle plant, and the huge Dnieprostrio hydro-electric dam. All of these are cited in Soviet publications today as ‘glorious ex amples’ of ‘building Socialism’ without any mention of United States technical assistance. During World War II the U. S. shipped more than $11 billion in lend-lease supplies to Russia. At least one-third of this was in civ ilian, non-military goods used to develop the Soviet economy. The industrial equipment given to Russia include machine tools, steel, aluminum, copper, zinc and chemicals; railroad locomotives and rolling stock; ships aircraft, and motor transport; entire fac tories such as oil refineries, syn thetic rubber plants, aluminum rolling mills, and pipe fabricating works. Lend-lease supplies included 427,284 trucks, 13,303 combat ve hicles, 35,170 motorcycles, 2,328 ordinance service vehicles, 2,670,- 371 tons of petroleum products, 4,478,116 tons of foodstuffs, 1900 steam and 66 diesel locomotives, 9,920 flat cars, millions of dollars Recent Marriages Ronald Lee Davenport and Don na Cynthia Garnett of Newberry, were married on November 30 at Newberry by Rev. Ralph Lower- more. i William Allen Wallenzine, of Kinards and Dorothy Lee Meece of Gray Court, were married by Rev. David Templeton at New berry on December 7. Paul Harold Meadow of Colbert,. Georgia and Barbara Ann Minick of Newberry* ’ were married» a t Prosperity on December 7th by Rev. J. Hilton Ruff. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Margaret Rinehart, West Col umbia. Mrs. Victoria Stockman, Pros perity. ' Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry. Lee Shealy, Little Mountain. Mrs. Emma Shealy, Little Mtn. Olin Fulmer, Prosperity. Mrs. Martha Harmon and baby boy, West Columbia. Baby boy Padgett, Batesburg. Mrs. Mabel Dominick, Newberry Baby girl Lybrand, Batesburg^ Mrs. Leila Joyner, Newberry. Mrs. Edith Boland, Nt vberry. worth of medical supplies, and vast quantities of shoes, clothing^ bedding. Applications Invited Applications will be received tor City Clerk and Treasurer, for the City of Newberry. Applicants submit resume to Mayor and City Council, c/o City Manager, City Hall, New berry, S. C. Applications will be accepted until Satur day, December 14th. "World** largmst formltm control organization $5000 GUARANTEE 1800 Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Anthorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 Electric 5 MOTORS Repair Shop & Sales NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MOTORS All Types Rebuilt . . % Rewound . . . Free Estimates Serving Chapin, Little Mountain, Newberry and Prosperity Areas NORRIS E. HALLMAN, Owne- Located Hwy. 51, 6 Miles South of Chapin, —PHONE 345-2469— R. F. D. 1 ALWAYS CHECK SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK hutoToans UP TO 36 MONTHS SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK MIMBER FDIC