The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 19, 1963, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963
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Many homeowners dis
cover, after a few months,
that the new home they
thought had “everything”
is short in one vital area—
closet and storage space.
Usually, too, there just
isn't any place to build a
closet.
The answer, of course, is
found in a storage divider
unit and, with the spacious
ness of most new home
construction, there is little
(fifflculty locating just the
right spot for such a unit.
Actually, a storage divider unit
can improve the looks of any home
and can be both practical and
colorful
Size of the unit must be deter
mined by available space. This is
somewhat true of design, as the
unit must harmonize with sur
roundings.
Unit shown is ideal for a large
living room, will provide closet
space for coats, hats, etc., and as
well furnishes an excellent display
area for flowers and other artistic
arrangements.
I
«
IMPOST ANT DATES AND EVENTS EBOM YESTEBYEADS
The first trademark was registered in the U^L, October 25, 1870.
New York subway opened, October 25,1904.
A washing machine with rotary motion was patented by H. K. Smith,
October 26, 1858.
The first shot fired by American troops in World War I, in France,
October 27, 1917.
The Statue of Liberty, gift of France, was unveiled on Bedloe’s
'stand, October 28,1886. Philadelphia was chartered by William Penn,
Jctober 28, 170L
The Volstead Act was passed by Congress, October 29, 1919. The
UJSL Selective Service System became effective, October 29,1940.
Bon on October 30 were Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr. (1882);
President John Adams (1735) ; and Chiang Kai-shek (1886).
i entered the Union, October 31,1864. October 31 is Halloween.
HOLIDAY CLOSING
Notice
Offices in the Newberry
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
will be closed
For Christmas Holidays
December 24,25 and 26
also on New Year’s Day
Tuesday, January 1,1964
1963
TAX NOTICE
After The Close of Business
on
JANUARY 2nd, 1964
ONE PER CENT
PENALTY
willbe added to all
UNPAID 1963 TAXES
J. RAY DAWKINS
Treasurer Newberry County
BY MARY STONE
No one vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
*KQ
V A 10 9 6
♦ K10 7
A A J 10 2
WEST EAST
A A 4 A 752
V Q542 V K J 8
A 9 3 ♦ Q 8 6
A Q 9 5 4 3 AK876
SOUTH
A J 10 9 8 6 3
V 7 3
A A J 5 4 2
* —
The bidding:
North
East
South
West
1 no tramp
pass
24
PASS
2 no tramp
pass
4 4
pass
pass
pass
Opening lead: three of chibs
Looking A. head
..by Dr. Georg* S. Benson
PRESIDENT—NATIONAL
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy, Arkansas
From Lucille Sandberg, Bakers
field, Calif.: The old barn is per
haps the best remembered and
loved memory of my days of grow
ing up on a farm.
There were certain boundary
limits, for instance, we knew we
were never to go inside the pen
where the ferocious bull snorted
and held sway over his pen
domain.
But for the most part, we were
free to explore and enjoy the
wonders of barn life.
To go searching for a hen’s nest
under the barn floor somewhere
in the darkest reaches was as ex
citing as any safari. We squeezed
and inched and crawled, just a
little further under the cobwebby
floor and there it was apt to be—
a nest with countless eggs!
The hay mows inside the tallest
part of the barn were high flying
slides probably more daring than
the dizziest ski slopes. We climbed
the ladder, ran the catwalk,
crawled along the beams taking a
look at the sky through a knothole
as we went, then oo—ooops, over
the mound of hay into another
mound, the sweet smelling stacks
making a soft buffer.
With father and big brothers
milking, at milking time there
were certain privileges.
In summer one could stand be
hind a favorite and hold a cow’s
tail to keep the switching process
from bothering the milker.
In winter, it was fun just to be
a bystander at such a time. The
lanterns, then, would be anchored
high. The darkened winter day
would have a soft lantern glow,
the barn door would be shut to
hold out the cold wind, and the
strip, strip, strip of milk could be
heard against the sides of the
pails.
Dramatizing The Tax Bite
Karl Marx proposed “a heavy
progressive or graduated income
tax” as one of the levers that
could be used to topple the cap
italist system and grab power
from the people. A great many
Americans have about reached the
conclusion that Marx was right
about that, however wrong the U.
S. has been in adopting this tax
as the 16th Amendment to the
Constitution in 1913. To many of
these thoughtful Americans, in a
day when one of the current is
sues is the proposed tax cut, the
main objective is to do away with
the graduated income tax alto
gether.
One of the supporters of the
“Liberty Amendment” is Mr. A.
G. Heinsohn Jr., of Sevierville,
Tenn. Back in June Mr. Hein-
ITEM: Before you cut an expen
sive wool fabric purchased for
making a hand-tailored coat or
suit, be sure the material has
been shrunk. Many wool fabrics
on the market have been pre
shrunk and will be marked
“sponged and shrank” or “ready
for the needle.” But even some
marked pre-shrank have been
known to shrink when exposed to
the steam of the dry-cleaner.
• • •
ITEM: Reducing pills themselves
do not cause weight loss or in
fluence the kinds of food chosen.
They only help control the quan
tity of food eaten. They should
not be taken except under close
direction of a physician.
• * *
ITEM: If shirt sleeves are too
long, it’s best not to alter them
at the shoulders. Instead, have
cuffs taken off, sleeves shortened
and then replaced.
• • •
ITEM: Homeowners transplanting
trees and shrubs make a common
mistake: planting them too deep.
This ‘ root burial” results in root
rot. Chlorosis sets in with ever
greens. Crowns begin to die. The
roots become scrawny and weak
and in a few years the shrubs
and trees may be worthless.
with the ace in the dummy and
sluffed a heart from the closed
hand. The king of spades led
from the board fell to the ace
from West’s hand, and West re
turned a small heart. South took
this trick with the heart ace on
the board, took the queen of
spades and returned to the closed
hand with the ace of diamonds
South cleared trumps in one more
round, then tried the diamond
finesse, losing to East’s queen.
South then ruffed East’s heart
return, then ran the good dia
monds to make five.
COMMENT: South could have
made six by playing East for the
queen of diamonds.
Partyfied Suppers
Place slices of turkey on one-
side-toasted bread which has been
buttered. Cover with American
cheese slice and broil. Serve with
canned mushroom soup which has
been thinned with milk and
heated.
Blend together 2 eggs and %
pound shredded sharp cheese with
Worcestershire sauce, salt and
pepper. Spread on untoasted side
of bread, top with two half strips
of bacon and broil until cheese
melts, bacon cooks.
White sauce made with chicken
or meat stock is elegant, especially
when seasoned with nutmeg. Serve
with croquettes or fish dishes.
For duck or lamb, mix % cup
of currant jelly with the grated
rind of an orange, some cayenne
pepper and 1 tablespoon dry mus
tard mixed writh the juice of 2
oranges. Beat well; serve hot or
cold.
Add cinnamon candies and red
food coloring to sugar syrup and
cook pared apple slices in this.
Serve as salad with cream cheese-
nut balls.
Add oysters to cream of shrimp
soup (frozen) with milk and have
yourself an elegant supper chow
der with wedges of cheese and
crackers.
Helen’s Favorite:
Ham Sandwich Spread
(Makes IVz cups)
1 cup ground, cooked ham
Vz cup salted, roasted peanuts,
chopped
Vi cup well-drained chopped
pickle
% cup salad dressing
Blend all ingredients to
gether and use as a spread for
sandwiches or as a canape base.
By LINDA NORRIS
L AST YEAR, TV-Radio Mirror
described The Journeymen
(John Phillips, Scott McKenzie and
Richard Weissman) as a typical,
folk-style group with one notable
exception—“they sing beautifully
together” . . . Similar praise was
placed upon the group by Saturday
Review which said: “They are out
standing among current folk
groups in the uniformly good qual
ity of voices, making for an en
semble very easy to listen to” ...
In their latest album for Capitol,
New Directions in Folk Music, the
trio gives an example of their
creativity (five of the 12 songs
were composed by members of the .
group), singing, and arranging
ability with such tunes as Stacko-
lee, Ja-Da, Bay of Mexico, Some
day, Baby and Four Strong Winds.
It’s been almost a year since
Wayne Newton and his brother,
Jerry, were discovered by another
Capitol artist, Jackie Gleason dur
ing a Jackie Gleason Day in Phoe
nix, Ariz.... Gleason signed them
immediately for appearances on
his TV show and from there they
went on to successful bookings at
the Copacabana in New York, the
Palmer House in Chicago, the
Shamrock Hilton in Houston and
Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe ... In his
new Capitol album, Wayne sings
the title song, Danke Schoen,
which is currently one of the coun
try’s top hits, and 11 others.
After recording 20 albums for
Capitol, the Four Freshmen Got
That Feelin’ that this may be a
good time to try something a little
different, so they’ve come up with
a number of varied backgrounds—
from country guitar and revival
piano to swinging brass, strings
and a girls’ vocal group ... Shorty
Rogers, who wrote the Freshmen
vocal parts, is also arranger and
conductor for Got That Feelin’
which includes Summertime and
Basin Street Blues.
sohn arranged for each of his 438
employees at Cherokee Textile
Mills, a company he heads, to re
ceive in silver dollars the amount
of his income tax withheld that
week. It was thought this would
be a graphic way of emphasizing
the amount of the income tax
both to employees and to the
community where the money is
largely spent. The average with
held from each employee is $9.50
per week. It took 4,362 silver dol
lars to pay their deduction that
one week.
Visualizing The Bite
The silver dollars were distrib
uted in plastic bags by foremen
who used pushcarts to transport
the silver through the plant-Some
employees, who apparently, had
not thought about it before, join
ed in protesting the government
squeeze on the pocketbook._ One
40 year employee brought, in, a
basket of groceries with her “ad
vance”, thus demonstrating, the
power of her taxes. Another dress
ed in burlap and wore a sign pro
testing the use of his taxes for
foreign aid. .Undoubtedly, the
whole community was impressed
with the bite of the income - tax
into the workers* pay.
The Knoxville Journal, noting
that the Kennedy Administration
is urging that $2 billion more, be
collected for free medical care for
citizens over 65 whether they
need government help or not, ed
itorialized: “It is perfectly ap
parent to any thoughtful person
that if this process continues, and
the governments continue to in
crease their tax demands upon the
citizenship, it is only a matter of
a few years until the Socialist
state will exist in this country,
whether under the name of Social
ism or Communism.”
A Fourth of Our Earnings
“This is the lesson which the
demonstration at Cherokee Mills
illustrates. Regrettably, the num
ber of Americans willing to recog
nize the facts about this matter
of taxation is not great enough
to be politically powerful. The
voices of the protesters are drown
ed out in the cries on the part of
vocal elements which are constant
ly demanding a greater participa
tion in private affairs and hence
an increasing amount of taxation,
on the part of government at all
levels.”
This was a very dramatic and
useful illustration staged down in
Tennessee. Everyone should be
aware that despite the fact that
corporate taxpayers pay billions
and top-bracket individuals hun
dreds of thousands, it is the mil
lions of workers such as those at
Cherokee Mills who provide most
o fthe spending money for Uncle
Sam. Many other kinds of taxes
are even more hidden, but when
all are added together from 25 to
33 1-3 per cent of all of our local,
state and federal governments.
Put A Rein On Power
Said Mr. Heinshon: ’’The law
compels us to withold taxes, and
we have used this means to em
phasize how staggering the tax
has become. The irresponsible
spending and taxing by our fed
eral government is leading this
country pell-mell into self-des
truction. The average worker
never realizes how much of his
salary is snatched away in taxes,
because he never sees it. We point
out that it is we, the people back
home, who do all the work and
pay all the taxes. We are the ones
who make the wheels go round—
not the swarms of non-producing
bureaucrats whose salaries we pay
and whose half-baked edicts are
so glibly proclaimed ‘the law of
the land.’
“It is hoped that this demon
stration will permit all particip
ants to decide whether they felt
capable of keeping all of their
earnings and leading their own
lives; or whether they prefer to
surrender their earnings and go
through life as ordered by burea-
cratic masters.”
These are strong words, but
they are meant to warn those
who hear or read them of the
power the government assumes
in its power to tax.
Nowadays it comes in one convenient
package including fire, windstorm, theft,
liability and many other risks at a substan
tial saving in rates.
ASK ABOUT IT!
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
if you ask me, there’s a marriage that’s headed for the rocks.”
f ■— ~ —-
1
5 Looks afier
10 Crows
14 Fuff
15 Woman's
name
16 Golden calf
17 Italian wine
town
18 Medicine
19 Antitoxin
20 Rigid
22 Wager
23 Gritty
24 Adieus
27 Field
30 Diners
34 Female Hon
36 Early
inhabitants
37 Misses
Baxter and
Francis
38 Born
40 Wear away
41 Wild animal
42 Grains
44 Prima donna
45 Curve
46 Argued
48 Finale
49 Suffer
5.. cjQiurrr
53 Secretary of
Agriculture
60 Competition
61 Revere
63 Mellow
64 Press
65 Fasten
securely
66 Frosts
67 Tepee
68 Assert
69 Short of
DOWN
1 Resorts
2 Orient
3 Against
4 Starch
5 Leopard
6 Clay brick
7 Resume
8 Socially
superior
9 Dry
10 Calamities
11 Arabian port
12 Expression
13 Slaughter
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□ BID
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□ UH13
21 Transporta- 43 Conceal
tion costs 46 Excavate
23 Vassal 47 Female deer
25 Matter: law 49 Factor
26 Meadow 51 Hazard
27 Sole of a plow 52 Warrant
28 Longs 53 Unusual
29 Sharpens 54 Religious
31 Act image
32 Fort 55 Compile
33 Mortimer---- 56 Worry
35 Parvenu 57 “The Three
36 Penny Blind “
39 Epoch 58 Simians
42 Wine ------ 59 Promontory
(pl.) 62 Eggs
"World's largos* tormlto control organization”
$5000 GUARANTEE
Against Fmtaro Tormlto Dttmago
hpntmhi mtioarty by over 1800 Itmtar
Newberry Lumber Co., Inc.
Authorized Representative For
TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
MOTORS
HALLMAN’S
ELECTRIC
Repair Shop & Sales
NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MOTORS
All Types
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Located Hwy. 51, 6 Miles South of Chapin,
—PHONE 345-2469—
R. F. D. 1
ALWAYS CHECK
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