Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBUARY 6, 1964 1218 College Street, Newberry, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, Carolina. South SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year vance :Six Months $1.25. in ad- Junior Miss Looks Forward To Contest ( From The Greenville News) PROSPERITY—South Carolinas new Junior Miss is a serious young lady with a delightful sense of humor who thinks going steady isn’t any fun.” Maxine Cook, 17-year-old sen ior at Newberry County’s Mid- Carolina High school, is still shak ing her pretty head over the fact that she was chosen to represent the state in the America’s Junior Miss Pageant. She walked away with the state title last weekend in Gaffney. Maxine could easily be classi fied as the “girl next door” type. She has the usual interests of a healthy American teen-ager. She says she loves to water ski, skate hnd bowl, but she doesn’t over emphasize the opposite sex. She doesn’t criticize the prac tice of going steady, but feels that it is just not for her—yet, anyway. She said she has never gone steady although some of her friends seem to enjoy dating just one boy. Designs Own Clothes The new queen likes to sketch and draw, and designs many of her own clothes. Her ambition is to someday break into the fash ion world as a dress designer. She is one of those rare per sons who, while having an abun dance of physical beauty, also has a warmth and sincerity that can’t be captured in a photograph. Maxine defeated a dozen other girls in a contest sponsored by the Newberry Jaycees before going to Gaffney where she was chosen ov er 14 other high school seniors. The only other beauty contest she has entered, and also won, was se lection of “Miss Mid-Carolina High” in 1961-62. She hasn’t decided just yet where she is going to college. Maxine said she had planned to attend the University of South Carolina, but after winning a scholarship to Limestone College as part of her contest prizes she is considering that school. She said she is looking forward* to the national event in March in Mobile, Ala., where she will com pete with girls from 49 other states, Washington, D. C., and New York City. She said her fa ther, Max S. Cook, who is a dairy man, said the whole family is go ing to Alabama even if he has “to sell a bull.” Her mother is secretary at Se curity Corp. in Newberry. Maxine did six modem interpre tations of dances from foreign countries as her talent. She is head majorette at Mid-Carolina and also teaches baton classes. She enters her students in parades and con tests. n And off-campus she is president of the MYF of Wightman Metho dist Church. Sponsors of the national contest state the purpose of the event is. to “search for the high school se nior girl most representative of her classmates in every American community. Character, citizenship, high school activities, personal ambitions, lady-like poise and de meanor are the main considera tions.” EYES CHANGE COLOR Maxine, whose dark brown hair tumbles to her shoulders, is five feet, six inches tall, weighs 110 pounds and has murky blue eyes, which she says change colors to match her clothes. She should rep resent South Carolina well, as did SENATOR STRO HURMOND Reports PEOPLE The Teace* of ‘Peaceful Coexistence’ ON JANUARY 6, 1961, Niki ta Khrushchev, in explaining the communist policy of “peaceful coexistence,” declared that cer tain types of wars were “sacred,” and that “The Communists fully support such wars”. The wars which Khrushchev called “sa cred” and swore to support are what he calls “wars of national liberation,” but which are actu ally wars of subversion and ter ror. KHRUSHCHEV particularly predicted the outbreak of many of his “sacred” wars of subver sion In Asia, Africa, and Latin America. It should now be ob vious, even to the most gullible, that the communists — Soviet, Chinese, Cuban, and all other varieties — have, indeed, been supporting such wars as If they consider them sacred, and that such wars are an integral part of the communist policy of “peaceful coexistence.” RECENT OUTBREAKS leave no doubt that the communists arc promoting these wars of subversion. The newly “inde pendent” government of Zanzi bar has been overthrown, and uprisings have taken place in Kenya. Tanganyika, and the Congo. These outbreaks in Af rica do not signal a beginning of “wars of national liberation.” but. rather, they mark the change in such wars from the first to the second phase. KHRUSHCHEV’S WARS of subversion take numerous forms, of course, but in Africa, particu larly, the first phase of such wars is to “free” the colonies, possessions, and trusteeships from the influence, and control of western powers, and make th esc countries “neutralists.” The iegree of success of the first phase, from the communist viewpoint, is measured by how premature is the independence, and how unprepared are the gov ernment and people of the “emerging” nation when “inde pendence” is achieved. Obvious ly the more unstable the newly “ir ’ >nendent” country, the eas- iei « the second phase of such wars which consists of over- tbi'i ving the government and in '. iI’ing communists in control. SUCCESS of the first pt of these types of of fr”-" new 'nations the ’ast decade, many unlearned in the ways of self- government and almost totally lacking in stability. COMMUNIST SUPPORT of the first phase of these “wars of national liberation,” which is now largely achieved, has been accompanied by intense prepara tion by the communists for the second phase. Communist revo lutionaries have been trained be hind the Iron and Bamboo Cur tains. Cuba, where the “sacred” war has been won by the com munists, and whic v has now been absorbed by the “bloc,” has served as a training base for operations in Latin America and Africa. Communists from Rus sia and Red China — and indeed from all the “bloc” countries — have assisted in the training. IN THE FIRST PHASE of the “wars of national libera tion,” many have failed to dis cern the communist hands. In the second — and final — phase now underway, there will be no mistaking the bloody fingerprints of the “peaceful coexisters.” The objective of the first phase of communist wars of subversion was to make “emerging” nations neutralist; the objective of the second phase is to make them communist. THF DISTINCT phases of Khrushchev’s “sacred” wars are not always so easily discernible as is the case in most African countries. In some instances, the phases are combined, as was the case in Cuba. In others, the first phase develops into guerilla war fare, as is the case in South Vietnam. In some instances, even the second phase is quiet, for the principal means of operation is infiltration by the communists, as is the case in Brazil, in some countries, the flames of emotion are fanned in an effort to create the necessary turmoil which can serve as a screen for an at tempted communist coup. This is apparently the plan in Panama. WHATEVER THE FORM, these wars of subversion have the enthusiastic support of the communists. These wars of sub version are a part of the “peace ful coexistence” policy by which the communists seek to accom plish their unswerving goal — world domination. THE COMMUNISTS will suc ceed in their goal unless free men everywhere soon learn that . ... . „ . t war9 i there is no peace in “peaceful 1 nal liberation is obvious ( . oexist e nc e.” fact that more than 50 have emerged in. of them ! Sincerely, it'venrv- ^^juLrurruOrTLel Miss Mayfield Is Married To Dr. Browder Mrs. Fred Shockley Mayfield gave a reception at her home at 1809 Nance Street after the mar riage of her daughter, Susan Ann, to Dr. Lawrence Edward Browder of Clemson Saturday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Rev. J. Anderson Bass conduct ed the ceremony at 4:30. Sam P. McManus of Clemson was best man for the groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craw ley Browder of Andrews. Joseph H. Faulk of Columbia and Ernest H Layton served as senior ushers, with Carl W. Milligan and Robert A. Isaac of Clemson as usher- groomsmen. Music was presented by Mrs. James E. Wiseman at the organ and by Miss Donna Rook who sang. Mrs. James T. Hembree of Tay lors attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a deep rose dress of full length with burgundy headdress and flowers. Miss Searle Rowland of Columbia and Mrs. A. Brooks Bagwell of Chattanooga, Tenn., appeared in full-length pink dresses and carried rose-colored flowers. The bride was given in marriage by Prof. James G. Park. Alencon lace was appliqued to the sabrina neckline of her peau du soie dress. Clusters of soft pleats across the back of the bell skirt formed a chapel train. Tailored bows trim med the back waist and the notch ed elbow-length sleeves. She wore a Brussels lace mantilla and car ried orchids. Her pearl earrings were a gift of the groom .She wore them with the pearl necklace be longing to her mother. For travel through eastern North Carolina and Virginia Mrs. Browder had chosen a pink wool suit with burgundy and black ac cessories. She and the groom will be at home in Hopewell, Va., after February 10. The bride has a B.S. degree in chemistry from Newberry college. She studied further at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Dr. Browder has B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in chemistry from Clem son. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Willie Shelton deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified with the undersigned, and those indebt ed to said estate will please make payment likewise. MARY C. SHELTON, Administratrix Jan. 2, 1964 Feb.63t Gaffney’s Jan Vehorn, last year’s state Junior Miss. Maxine said local reaction to her winning the crown has been un believable. She was swamped at school and almost couldn’t get to classes. People have been phoning ever since she got back from Gaff ney,' and the letters have been pouring in by the dozens. Mrs. W. P. Risk Service Sunday Mrs. Trannie Belle Riddle Rish, 69, widow of the late Willie Pick ens Rish, died suddenly Saturday morning at her home near Little Mountain after several years’ de clining health. Mrs. Rish waa born and reared in this county near Little Moun tain, a daughter of the late John A. and Leila Agnes Long Riddle. She was a member of St. Peter’s (Piney woods) Lutheran church. Her husband died in 1913. She is survived by one son, Ed gar L. Rish of Little Mountain; one daughter, Mrs. Fred Richard son of Little Mountain; five bro thers, Milton, Irby, and J. C. Rid dle, of Little Mountain, Jim Ria- dle of Newberry and Alvin Riddle of Leesville; four sisters, Mrs. Nina Frick and Mrs. Agnes Frick, both of Little Mountain, Mrs. Annie Mae Frick of Chapin and Mrs. Ruth Counts of Prosperity. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at St. Peter’s by Rev John D. Zeigler and Rev. J. S. Wes- singer. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Albert Frick, Bobby Counts, Carl Frick, Heyward Riddle, Tommy Riddle, and Earl Frick. Book Program On WIS Radio WIS Radio, Columbia, is sched uling “Carhival of Books” on Tues days from 8:20 to 8:35 P.M., be ginning February 4, 1964. The following is the order of the programs: February 4, Sandoz, Mari, The Story Catcher. February 11, Faulkner, Nancy, The Traitor Queen. February 18, Derleth, The Moon Tenders. February 25, Grant, Bruce, Northwest Campaign. The State Library Board in co operation with local public libra ries is sponsoring the Carnival of Books, a weekly radio program which won the George Foster Pea body Award for 1962 as an out standing series for youth and children. Ruth Harshaw is the creator and hostess of Carnival of Books, which is produced in cooperation with the American Library Asso ciation. Mrs. Harshaw announces( the book to be discussed, presents the author and the student who will talk to the author. There is a brief dramatic resume of the book or highlights from it. The school children panelist are supplied by the school and public libraries in the communities to which Mrs. Harshaw goes to interview the authors. Newberry-Saluda Region al Library hopes these programs will be of great interest to all youth and children of the county. ACROSS 1 Gap 7 Supplies food 13 Risk 14 Sources 16 Alternating current (abbr.) 17 - — the Red 18 Printing machine (colloq.) 19 Upon 20 Utah Indian 22 Pots 24 Pair 25 Scrams 27 Reveres 28 Joint (comb, form) 29 Attempts 31 Tatter 32 Quarries 33 Spanish blankets 35 Common to both sexes 37 Limb 38 Writing fluid 39 Threads 43 Repeat per formances 47 Sketch 48 Cask 50 Man’s name 51 Circlet Answer To Puzslo r** H A 3 B ~0 0 B E A M E M A E T A T V E J o]e D 0 V|E L si eTt 1 F E ibis' B L L T O 1 T K £ I E E Ql Cl £ E E Gl 52 Biblical king 54 Canadian National Park 55 Class 56 Nova 58 Three 59 Negative 60 Large cupola 61 Arrow poison 63 Army officer (abbr.) 64 Com plainer (slang) 66 Fire (2 wds.) 68 Lusters 69 American financier DOWN 1 Metric measure 2 Within * J Consumed 4 Mohammedan 5 Archangel 6 Subdivisions of a defens ive system 7 Institution of higher learning 8 The Ram 9 Cans 10 Self 11 Japanese measure 12 Sculptures of snow 13 Leaps 15 Snuff 21 Prince 23 Tenn. Valley Auth. (abbr.) 24 Pitch • 26 Securing 28 Hard wood 30 Exhausted 32 Chop finely 34 Ovum 36 Skewer 39 Recoil 40 Garment makers 41 Enclosed course 42 Pins 43 Conceit 44 Wild revelry 45 Arrangement of troops 46 Briefs 49 Bitter vetch 52 Strong men (2 words) 53 Italian poet 56 Organ of smell 57 Stagger 60 Lawful 62 Annex 65 Exclamation of surprise 67 Bullion state (abbr.) Mrs. Ruth Walton Died Friday Mrs. Ruth Herrin Walton, 56, of Route 1, Silverstreet, died Fri day morning at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Walton was bom and rear ed in Edgefield county, a daugh- (ter of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Parkman and the late Ralph Herrin. She had made her home in the Long shore section of the county for a number of years and was a mem ber of Smyrna Presbyterian con gregation. Her husband, Edward M. Walton died in 1947. Survivors include her mother, two sons, Billy Edward Walton of Covington, Ga. and David Marion Walton of Charleston; two daugh ters, Mrs. William Gambrell, of Decatur, Ga., and Mrs. William F. Werts of Silverstreet; two half- sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fincher of Moncks Corner and Mrs. Vivian Brown of Sumter; two half-broth ers, J. W. Parkman ana Joseph H. Parkman of Greenville. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Smyrna church by Rev. Otis C. Brown. Burial was in the Trinity Methodist church cemetery near Silverstreet. Active pallbearers were Charles Riddle, Lewis Martin, Rev. Rex Martin, Ray Martin, Jake Semi, Pat Aiken, Thomas Boozer and Bob Dorroh. I 1 Mrs. America Contest Set The annual search for “Mrs. South Carolina”—the State’s No. 1 Homemaker—was announced to day. The winner will have a gold en opportunity to compete for the glamorous title of Mrs. America of 1964. A contest to select “Mrs. South I Carolina” will be held in March * at the Pinehaven Shopping Center, 3600 Rivers Ave., Charleston Heights, S. C. Homemakers in the Charleston Area may obtain entry blanks at the Pinehaven Shopping Center. Married women from other parts of South Carolina may obtain them by writing Mrs. America Headquarters, Suite 2307, Pan Am Building, New York City. Dead line for obtaining entry blanks is February 17, 1965. Married women 21 years old and over anywhere in the United States are eligible to enter the 25-year-old contest. State champions and Mrs. Am erica will be chosen for their abil ity as homemakers and for their poise, personality, good grooming and participation in community ac tivities. Riebe, Altman League Speakers Kenneth W. Riebe, city manager and Charlie Altman were the featured speakers on national and civil defense at the regular meet ing of Newberry Civic League at the Community Hall Tuesday of last week. Prof. F. Scott Elliott presided and the meeting opened with an informal social hour during which refreshments were served by Mrs. Richard L. Baker, chairman of hostesses, and the officers and ex ecutive committeewomen. Following this period, Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, program chair man, introduced Mr. Riebe and Mr. Altman. Mr. Riebe showed a patriotic film on national def ense entitled “Let The Word Go Forth”. Mr. Altman added further information on the subject. In the business meeting that followed, Mrs. James C. Kinard, secretary, read minutes of the pre vious meeting. Mrs. Richard Baker and Mr. Riebe gave a report on the city beautification project. Hal Kohn, Sr., spoke to the League on plans for the spring shrubbery sale. The president reported on the Valentine Queens Contest which will be held at Newberry High school Saturday, February 8. The Civic League committee in charge of this contest consists of Mrs. George P. Hawkins, chairman; Mrs. Russell Addy and Mrs. Geo. Stone. To Recruit Librarians In order to tell college students about career opportunities in the State’s public libraries, two Lib rary Recruiting Caravans from the South Carolina State Library Board will visit 16 of the State’s senior colleges during the week of February 10-14. The caravans will inform col lege students of opportunities in librarianship and will explain the library intern and scholarship pro grams sponsored by the State Library Board. Recent graduates of the scholarship program and staff members of the State Lib rary Board will make up the car avans. One of the caravans will visit Newberry college on February 10. Milk Producers j Have Meeting Fifty-one Golden Guernsey milk producers from nine counties met in Columbia January 28 to dis cuss their production and other problems with Edisto Farms dairy which processes and distributes their milk in many areas of the State. R. P. Kapp, Edisto’s general manager, was in charge of the meeting held in the Jefferson ho tel. The producers and dairy offi cials also discussed the outlook for 1964. Edisto retails milk in Newberry and 14 other South Carolina coun ties. Among the producers attending the conference from Newberry were: John B. Shealy and Son. J. R, Bishop, Sr. M. F. Boland. D. O. and J. F. Lovelace. Harry Eh Mayer. . I r ; ' •' *; Cooper To Education Post A new staff member has been appointed to the State Depart ment of Education by State Sup erintendent Jesse T. Anderson. New assistant high school sup ervisor will be Sidney B. Cooper, Jr., presently principal of Pal metto High school in Williamston. He will succeed Henry G. Holl ingsworth, Jr., who has been pro moted to supervisor. His appoint ment is effective this summer, at the end of the current school year. Mr. Cooper is a graduate of Newberry college. KIRK STERLING frvi '3<z6<f Delicate Repousse flowers and foliage, heavy weight and perfect balance distinguish fine Kirk baby and child’s sterling. Give the finest at modest cost . . . choose Kirk Sterling. Cl»iM*s Plat* Child's Bawl Hand Chased Child’s Cup. Child’s Sat, *«*»..SOO Fori..$*JO Baby Sat «... fork...SOO TURNER & TAYLOR JEWELERS 1305 Mam St. Phone 276-5207 Overweight Girl Has Number of Problems THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am just entering my teens, am 5 feet, 5 inches tall, have big bones and a big frame. I should weigh 143 pounds, but I weigh about 180 pounds. People are always staring at me and kids are always making fun of me. My boyfriend said to lose weight or we will be through. I try to lose weight, but I am always “cheating,” as I like to eat. Another thing, my parents say I should wear tight clothes, but I like to wear loose clothes. They say I look thinner in tight clothes. What should I do?” OUR REPLY: Take your prob lem of excess weight to the family doctor—and follow his recommen dations. If you want to lose Weight, and lose it properly, you have to exercise a bit of will power and determination. To do this, you will have to convince yourself that it is worth it—which it is You probably “cheat” be cause your plan to lose weight hinged on not eating. A properly recommended diet, aimed at cut ting down your weight, is no guarantee you won’t be ‘hungry” —but such a diet will certainly include the foods that your grow ing body needs. As to tiie matter of clothing— it should be neither too loose, nor you, they may do so hot only be cause you are overweight, but as well because your clothing does not fit properly. Your parents want you to look your best tfhey do not want you to wear clothing that is too tight—they just want it to fit properly. The maimer in which you wear your clothing can affect your appearance as much as anything else. Try to look your best at all times. Too waul __ to mak*. AND ABOUT AL WEEKLY FRANKFORT. TEEN NEWSPAP 1 For the earth is the Lord’s, and the fullness thereof. —Psalms 24:1; 50:12 ,,*j 1 i , V '.a In these modem times, many are eagerly engaged in pursuit of what is often referred to as “the good things in life.” A “new car” every year is something of a status symbol. So is a new house. Membership in certain clubs and associations is something to sacrifice for. There is nothing wrong with searching after the “good things” —if we do not neglect other re sponsibilities, if we remember to put first tilings first ... if we recognize anfi accept our obliga tions as Christians. * Read your BIBLE daily and GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY