University of South Carolina Libraries
m s fc*< THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA 'IfouA, Keif ta ttte. fyrituHe . If xi you are 17 years of age or a high school graduate you may qualify for training in one of the following fields: Auto-Dtod, Electronics, Machine Shop, Barbering, Printing, Radio-Television, Watchmaking, Drafting, Welding, and many others, r v Entrance Dater ’ Annually Nominal Fees For full particulars without obligation contact South Carolina Trade Schools WEST COLUMBIA. S.C.. 29169 "South Carolina's only State-operated Trade Schools" This ad presented as a public service in the interest of trade and technical education by this newspaper. AUDITOR’S 1964 TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE Returns of personal property, boats, motors, trailers, mobile homes, real property, new buildings and real estate transfers and poll tax are to be made at the County Auditor’s Office, beginning: January 2nd, through February 29th, All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty- one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax. All returns to be made by Tax Districts. Your failure to make return calls for penalty as prescribed by law. Hie Auditor will be at POMARIA, C. on FRIDAY, Jan. 24th, to take tax returns, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 1 P. M. Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERM1N1X SERVICE 918 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56 Is Price The Most Important Element Of Insurance? Of course it's important, but as with every thing else, you get only what you pay for. The quality in a policy comes out only when you have a claim. Then it is that cut-rate in surance strikes most cruelly at those least able to stand a cut-rate settlement. When you buy insurance, you're wise to buy the best. Call us. 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 ••••••••••• £ Dean Manion : MANION : : FORUM | •••••••••••••••••••• For a long time the Manion Forum, through its radio pro grams, has viewed Castro’s con quest of Cuba in the perspective of Communist plans to conquer the world. Consequently, regular listeners of these broadcasts knew long ago that the long index fin ger of the heavy Red hand im pressed upon Cuba was pointed toward the Panama canal. The Communist interest in the Canal was explained and docu mented by Congressman Daniel j Flood, of Pennsylvania in 1960. At that time he recalled that in November 1959, Panamanian mobs had attempted two invasions of the Canal Zone which were re pelled by Canal Zone police and U. S. troops. The purpose of the mob then was to plant the Pana manian flag in the Canal Zone as a symbol of sovereignty. The Government of the United States was expected to issue a stern warning then against any such future violation of its es tablished treaty rights and re sponsibilities. Instead, our Gov ernment sent a diplomatic emis sary to Panama to appease those stirring up the trouble. This em issary, with the approval of his superiors in the State Department agreed that the flags of Panama might be displayed in the Canal Zone to show the demanded sov ereignty. President Eisenhower agreed that the Panamanian flag should be allowed to fly with the American flag in the Zone. These concessions, made without the consent of Congress or of the treaty making power, reflected a credulity and naivete on the part of our officials that were unbe- lieveable. Congressman Flood expressed these views on the Manion Forum radio network and the entire House of Representatives agreed with him and on February 2, 1960 that body passed a resolution by a vote of 381 to 12 expressing the sense of Congress that no varia tion of the traditional interpreta tion of our 1903, 1936 and 1955 treaties with Panama should be made except pursuant to the pro visions of another treaty. The flying of the ^Panamanian flag in the Canal Zone was such a variation, nevertheless, on Oct ober 29, 1962, President Kennedy directed the formal display of the Panama flag over the Canal Zone as evidence of Panama's “titular sovereignty” over the Zone and the Canal. , In June, 1963, Congressman Flood again appeared on the Man ion Forum radio network and he said this about the formal flag raising there: “This last action taken by our Government despite the fact that on October 12 only 17 days prev iously, the ceremonies for the ded ication of the Thatcher Ferr Bridge at Balboa, attended by I der Secretary of State Ball, and other notables, was marred by Panamanian demonstrators who used Communist tactics and claim ed Panamanian sovereignty over Brother Of Hedgepath Dies Arthur Lee Hedgepath, 72, died at his home in Macon, Ga. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Hedgepath was bom in Richland county, a son of the late Charles William and Anna Koon Hedgepath. Prior to his retirement he was a supervisor for the Ot- ; well Welding company. He was a member of the Lu theran church. Survivors include three daugh ters: Mrs. Felton Williamson of Macoh, Ga.,*Urs. R. L. Welta, of Fort Valley, Ga., and Mrs. W. P. Harrell of Eastman, Ga.; two sons, S. P. Hedgepath and R. E. Hedgepath, both of Macon, Ga. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. C. D. Weir, Kannapolis, N. C., Mrs. R. H. Christmas, Mrs. John T. Smith and Mrs. Walker M. Lee, all of Columbia; one brother, Harry H. Hedgepath of Newberry. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Dunbar Funeral home, Columbia and in terment was in Elmwood ceme tery. * T ' ^ *•» Recent arrivals at the Newberry County Memorial hospital include: Ernest Raye, six pound, five ounce son bom January 7 to Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis Jones, 508 Travis Ave., Saluda. Mrs. Jones is the former Olivia Ann Nalbflei- sen. Steven Kent, seven pound son bom January 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hawkins Hipp, 515 Green street. Mrs. Hipp is the former Judith Ann Lindler. Kris Everett, eight pound, 12 ounce son born January 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jacob Lindler, 1244 Kinard St. Mrs. Lindler is the former Sara Frances Bouk- night. Anthony Wayne, six pound, 11 ounce son bom January 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Ware, 2127 1-2 Nance street Mrs. Ware is the former Connie Maxine Knight. Jerome Davis, seven pound one ounce son bora January 1’ to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edgar Jones, Jr., Mitford Road, Great • Falls. jMxML Jones is the formal Barbara Ethel Davis. . V „ i Liza Estelle, seven .pbufad icEto* ghter bom January! 17 itd* Mr^ and Mrs. Herman Eugene; Mayort, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Mra.: 1 Maytoodd ctihe former JHlette Setzler. f n' rj.* Building 7 !* ermits Newberry No. 1 John Evans, repairs ty dwelling, 614 Lyles St, $160. Prosperity No. 7 Charles D. White, Route 3, one 7-room brick veneer dwelling, $8,- 500. NSF Institute At Clemson A six-weeks institute for teach ers of physical science, designed to improve the teaching of these subjects in high school, will be conducted at Clemson College from June8 to July 17. Each of 60 applicants selected will be paid a stipend of $450, a dependency allowance of $90 each dependent to a maximum of four, plus travel expenses. The National Science Foundation, sponsor of the institute, will also pay all tuition and fees. Full information may be obtain ed by writing Dr. F. I. Brownley, Jr., director, Summer Institute for High School Teachers, Clemson College, S. C. Completed applica tions must be postmarked by Feb. 15 and the names of successful ap plicants will be announced March 15th. The program will consist of courses, seminars, special lectures, discussion periods and informal group activities. Opportunities for recreation will be provided but will not be allowed to interfere with study time needed by partic ipants. Courses especially planned for high school teachers will be offer ed in chemistry, earth science and physics. Teachers enrolled will be required to take two of these courses, to participate in seminars and to attend special lectures. Graduate or undergraduate credit may be given in all courses toward the degree of master of education in science teaching. Information concerning the graduate program may be secured by addressing Dr. H. H. Macauley, Jr., Dean of the Graduate School, Clemson College, South Carolina. To be eligible for consideration, applicants must demonstrate a sincere interest in teaching as a career, teach at least one full-time course in science at ajunior or senior high school and meet the entrance requirements of the Col lege. The Clemson institute is part of a concerted, national effort con ducted by NSF to upgrade th e quality of teaching and strengthen the subject matter preparation of participating teachers. DAR Chapter Plans Party The Jasper Chapter of the D.A. R. held the January meeting at the Wallace Home with Mrs. Claudia Suber, Mrs. C. B. Setzler, Miss Juanita Hitt and Mrs. P. D. Johnson Sr. co-hostesses. The Regent conducted the open ing ritual assisted by Miss Hattie Belle Lester. — * * f The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and the treas urer reported that all dues had been received. The disbursements were $326.44 leaving a balance on hand Of $53.94. The Regent called for reports from committee chairmen and ask ed that all chairmen send in yearly reports as soon as possible. The Conservation chairman ask ed if the members had planted anything that could be included in her report. The Regent announced a new music scholarship fund at Tamas- see. The chapter voted to give an $18 music scholarship and also to send $5 to National defense. authorized to order the Good Citi zenship medals and pins. Continental Congress of the D. A.R. will meet in Washington April 17, Miss Paysinger announc ed. She also brought to the atten tion of the chapter that February is American History month and spot announcements will he used all month on the radio station. The George Washington Birth day Party was discussed. It will be held at Smeltzer Hall on Satur day, February 22 at 4 o’clock. Each member may invite one guest. All other arrangements will be left to the committee. All who are willing are asked to wear cos tumes. Mrs. Elliott asked if anyone knew of an Historical Movie, made this year, that the D.A.R. mem bers would recommend for her re port. The Regent read a note from Mrs. Cordan asking for the chap ter’s vote for vice-president gen eral. This is to be voted on at the Continental Congress. Mrs. R. B. Baker gave an inter esting program on National De fense. The hostesses served delightful ^Sfirfeklanents to the 26 members present. ^ralf Local Men Are Army Inductees The following men registered with Board No, 36, Newber ry county, have been ordered to report for induction into the armed Mrs. Beard, the treasurer, was (*«“<*** Thursday January 80: Johnrde B. Henderson, Clarence Davenport* Jr., Broadus William Tucker, Robert Lynn Bicldey, Charles Frank Walker, Jake El- eazer, Henry Wayne McCullough, Joseph Wayne Kinard, Gerald Eugene Brooks, Richard Earl Johnson,- Julius Aughtry Chick, Benjamin Frank Sims. Repotting at the same time will be 15 men for Armed Forces Phy sical examination.! . The office for the local Board is how in itd new quarters at 1227 McKibben street. rrr r a K\ .."•'•Ta .r/r Seek Teachers For Overseas ROBINS AFB, GA —Depart ment of Defense recruiter* ,*re. seeking teachers interested in teaching in Iceland, Laborador, Newfoundland, Bern :da, Criba^ Trinidad, Azores, Korea, Japan, Okinawa, Pakistan, Philippines, , Tiwaix, Midway Island, Morocco, Ethiopia, Libya, Turkey and E 1 '- j rope. Applicants must be 21 years of age by August 1,1964. ^ ; Minimum scholastic require ments are a bachelor’s degree, a valid state teacher’s certificate, 18 semester hoys of course work in The fiela of teacher education, and not less than 2 years (4 semes ters) of successful full-time-em- , ployment as a teacher from tember 1959 to June 1964,^* kmt one year of the above mwpjmfh • successful full-time: ^employment since September 1959. ;A representative of tfae Doper’- ment of Defense will be at ike following offices of the South Carolina > $tate Employment Ser vice on thie dates indicated to in terview interested applicant*: 1061 King Street, Charleston^. February 4. 1115 Calhoun Street, Columbia, February 6-6. 28 jtatler Ave., Greenville, Feb ruary*?. Persons interested in talking to A school officials from overseas may do ap by contacting the Teacher Placement Bureau, 121 Peabody Hall, University of North Carolina. at Chapel Hill, N, C. Oversea* school officials Witt interview in terested applicants at. the Uni versity on February 12th A Itttb. CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Drive In will only be open on Fri day, Saturday, Sunday, until fur ther notice. FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN COLOR Rock-a-Bye Baby Jerry Lewis, Marilyn Maxwell, Connie Stevens Cartoon—Stoway Woody. SUNDAY In Color In The Cool of The Day Jane Fonda, Peter Finch Cartoon—Press Gets Boot Theatre RITZ Theatre THURS., FRL, SAT., MON., TUBS. & WED. In Color Misadventures of Merlin Jones Tommy Kirk, Annette Fnniceilo, Leon Ames Cartoon—Golden Eggs Adm.: Children 25c Adults 60c George Mayer Service Friday George Malcolm (Buck) Mayer, 83, died Thursday morning at his residence. Route 2, Pomaria. He had been in declining health for several years. Mr. Mayer was bom and reared near Peak in this county and was the son of the late O. Luther and Lenora Christina Stoudemayer Mayer. He made his home in At lanta, Ga., for 17 years and was a master carpenter and bridge sup ervisor for the Seaboard railway for over 30 years. He retired in 1932 and had made his home near Peak. Mr. Mayei was a member of St. John’s Lutheran church and a member of the Pomaria Lodge AFM 151. Mr. Mayer is survived by one sister, „ Miss Mary S Mayer, Pom aria; four brothers, John A. May er, L. Andrew Mayer and Joe E. Mayer all of Pomaria and G. E. Alayer, Little Mountain. Funeral services were conducted Friday from St. John’s with Rev. Donald O. Loadholt officiating. In terment followed in the church cemetery. the bridge. With all the foregoing we find evidence that Panamanian aspirations are aided by our own Department of State. The State Department’s program has been one of aiding the piecemeal liqui dation of our undeniable rights in the Canal Zone.” One of the provisions of any new treaty with Panama will re quire the United Stated to accept jurisdiction of the World Court over controversies between Pana ma and this country. The Pana manian controversy is not an in ternational dispute that would be appropriate for settlement by in ternational arbitration. It is a direct assault which challenges the basic right and duty of this coun- tijy to defend its property and its people against attack. It is not merely our sovereignty in the Canal Zone that is under attack by Panamanians now, but our sovereignty and independence as a free nation that is under at tack everywhere and anywhere and upon any pretext by the ag ents of the advancing Communist conquest. It becomes more evi dent every day that our State de partment is directing our foreign policy toward the complete sur render of our national sovereignty —not merely in the Canal Zone, but everywhere. We must turn to Congress for Mrs. C. C. Shealy, and Mrs. J. E. protection against the internat- Alewine, all of Prosperity. Mrs. Metts, 79 Died Wednesday X a/. ; i . • ■ Mrs. Carrie Leila Metts, widow of Paul D. Metts, of Little Moun tain, died Wednesday at the Newberry County Memorial hos pital. She was 79 years of age. She was born in Newberry county, daughter of the late Jas. Andrew and Martha Quilla Koon Amick. She was a member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran church. Surviving are three sons, John Louie Metts of Newberry, Cecil W. Metts of Little Mountain and Roy A. Metts of Allendale; a bro ther, Jonas Amick, of Prosperity; four sisters, Mrs. George Amick of Irmo, Mrs. Allen P Amick, ionalists who have infiltrated the directorate of our diplomacy and who appear deliberately to pro mote and ultimately to welcome disturbances such as the current one in Panama as an excuse for a further retreat from our rights as a sovereign nation. There is now pending in Con gress a resolution introduced by Representative Cannon, of Miss ouri, which would reassert oui sovereignty in the Canal, oppose the flying of the Panama flag in the Canal Zone and positvely re affirm the Monroe Doctrine. The passage of such a resolution would do much to restore respect for our country and its Constitution, and to insure protection of them here and throughout the world. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at Mt. Tabor by Rev. John T. Chewning. Burial was in the church cemetery. '■ Active pallbearers were Leon Boland, Ernest Metts, Elmer Metts, Ernest Metts, Colie Metts, Joe Lake and ‘Carol Long. CALVIN CROZIER MEETING SET ^ * 1 The Calvin Crozier chapter of UDC will meet Tuesday night, February 4 at 8 o’clock with Mrs. William Beard. Associate hostess es will be Mrs. Ruby Trice, Mrs. Rae Feagle, Mrs. F. Scott Elliot, Mrs. O. O. Copeland, Mrs.- John Epps and Mrs. W. A. Mason. ) ’ V v Whatever you’re saving for... \ J * ...where you save does make a difference! 1 1 v— • Join the many people whe save with us for profit anchsafety. Also, if you’re looking for a home loan, come in and talk to one of our home loan specialists. They are experienced in tailoring a home loan to fit your budget. r r (Xjavinos and Loan Association' NCS INSTITUTION FOUNDED J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER I DIRECTORS * G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM BRANCH OFFICE —Batesburg, S. C. m. o: i •ft ^ AV » 4 E. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN ■m M SI S