Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE POLITICAL Announcements FOR SENATE PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Oscar Schumpert, Newberry. Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry. Mrs. Bessie Buzhardt, Newber- I hereby announce myself lor re-nomination to the State Senate from Newberry County and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary elec tion. JESSE FRANK HAWKINS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-nomination to the House of Representatives from Newberry County and pledge my- aelf to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. D. P. (Jabbo) FOLK FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-nomination to the office of Sheriff and pledge my self to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. TOM M. FELLERS “ FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Sheriff and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary elec tion. THOMAS B. (TOM) PERRY FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor and pledge my self to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. RALPH B. BLACK FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of county Auditor and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Demo cratic primary. ALVIN G. HIPP FOR TREASURER I hereby announce myself a a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer and pledge my self to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. J. RAY DAWKINS FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Super visor and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Pri mary election, mary lection. CARMAN BOUKNIGHT FOR SUPERVISOR ry. James Cook, Newberry. Robert Creekmore, Newberry. Richard B. Caldwell, Newberry. Miss Betty Jo Counts, New berry. Mrs. Cecilia M. Counts,, Pom- aria. John D. Cordle, Newberry. Harold Cromer, Newberry. Felton W. Crapps, Kinards. Mrs. Rose Dennis, Newberry. Mrs. Sylvia B. Epting and baby boy, Kinards. Truman W. GaineSi Laurens Mrs. Leona Greene, Enoree. Eldridge Hendrix, Saluda. Miss Janie Hipp, Prosperity. Master Clifton Harris, New berry. Mrs. Sallie M. Horn, Saluda. Darling Daniel Johnson, Saluda. Mrs. Orrie Jennings, Newberry. Mrs. Allene Kalbfleisch, Saluda. Joe E. Lake, Prosperity. Lawrence V. Livingston, Pros perity. J. Carroll Long, Little Mtn. Jimmy W. Lester, Newberry. Lewis Lipscomb, Newberry. Louis Morris, Newberry. Mrs. John A. Mayer, Pomaria. Mrs. Lavenia M. Miller, Bates- burg. Mrs. Marie G. Pope, Newberry. Mrs. Janie S. Satterwhite, New berry. Mrs. Olivia B. Sowell, New berry. Claude Slaton, Newberry. David Shealy, Little Mtn. Joe Snipes, Newberry. Miss Alice J. Youmans, New berry. Mrs. Katherine Ware, New berry. David C. Wilson, Prosperity. John Werts, Prosperity. Mrs. Carrie Williams, New berry. Mrs. Anna C. Walker,, New berry. Mrs. Hattie Williams, Pros perity. Eddie Valentine, Saluda. Mrs. Carrie A, Tobe, Pomaria. L. B. Praylow, Prosperity. Leonard Pitts, Newberry. Mrs. Ella Mendenhall, New berry. Mrs. Mattie Longshore, New berry. Robert Johnson, Newberry. Mrs. Maria M. Jones, Newberry I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. H. B. HENDRIX FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Super visor and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Pri mary election. S. W. SHEALY, SR. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Superintendent of Edu cation and pledge myself to abide the ■ results of the Democratic Primary election. JAMES D. BROWN FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself a a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. BURKE M. WISE FOR COMMISSIONER DIST.~ I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Commissioner District No. 1, and pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic Primary. BEN F. DAWKINS FOR COMMISSIONER DIST. 1 I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Com missioner from District No. 1 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. J. SEASE DOWD FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of Coroner, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. GEORGE R. SUMMER North deals. East and West vulnerable. NORTH *K964 V K 10 9 6 ♦ A J7 *10 3 WEST EAST * Q * 10 3 ¥5432 ¥ A 7 ¥ 94 ♦ KQ10652 * Q 9 8 7 6 2 * AK J SOUTH *AJ8752 ¥QJ8 ♦ 83 *54 The bidding: North East South West pass 1 ♦ 1 * pass 2 * 3 ♦ 4 * pass pass double pass pass redouble pass pass pass Opening lead: six of clubs. East took the ace and king of clubs, the ace of hearts, then re turned the seven of hearts. South won the lead with the queen of hearts, cleared trumps in two rounds ending in dummy with the king. South then took the two good heart tricks, sluffing the losing diamond on the fourth heart trick to make contract. COMMENT: East could have set the hand by leading king or aueen of diamonds after taking the two club tricks. When South had to force the ace of hearts, East would have held the setting trick before South had the opportunity to sluff the diamond. FOR MAGISTRATE DISTRICT 2 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Magis trate, District No. 2, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. C, R. S. BUSH FOR MAGISTRATE DISTRICT NO. 2 I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Magis trate of Newberry District No. 2 and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic Primary election. B. EUGENE (GENE) SHEALY MAGISTRATE DIST 2 I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Magistrate District 2 and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic Primary. T. O. BUNDRICK FOR COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 2 I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Com missioner District No. 2 and agree to abide by the results of the Democratic Primary. JOE F. LOVELACE FOR COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 2 I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Commissioner District 2 and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. S. VIRGIL WILLIAMSON FOR COMMISIONER DICTRICT NO. 2 I hereby announce myself a candidate for Commissioner from District No. 2 and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Dem ocratic primary. ROSS GEORGE MANION : FORUM j •••••••••••••••*»»« The sudden death of Lee Harvey Oswald sealed the lips that might have revealed his motive for killing President Kennedy. The importance of this motivation —whatever it was—has been mut ed by the repercussions of the tragedy itself. But unless we can know why he was assassinated, President Kennedy died in vain, and the sooner we know, the bet ter for the welfare of this nation. Immediately after the tragic event. Communist here and all over the world quickly disclaimed any responsibility for the crime. Loudest among these was Fidel Castro. There has been a consistent ru mor ever since the assassination that Castro had a hand in that tragedy. Among the bits of infor mation that tends to support the theory that Castro had a part in the assassination, was a photo graph published in Cuba in 1962 in a periodical. It had been taken during a parade staged by Cas tro to celebrate his Communist revolution. It portrayed a coffin carried on the shoulders of the Cuban Communists taking part in the parade and the inscription said, in English: “Mr. Kennedy lies here. Cuban Revolution killed him.” Keeping in mind that the late President humiliated Castro dur ing the October 1962 crisis, by publicizing the fact that Castro was a Russian puppet and not the big man he had represented him self to be to his own people. The late President subsequently said in a Miami speech that “once Cuban sovereignty is restored we will extend the hand of friend ship and assistance to a Cuba whose political and economic in stitutions have been shaped by the will of the Cuban people.” It would be a natural result of this statement that Castro would become more embittered against the United States. Another reason is based not on rumor but on facts. Several at tempts have been made .to kill Castro. He blames this on the CIA but the Cuban people know that this is not true. There are many Cubans still in Cuba who are fighting Communism as hard as they can. After an almost suc cessful attempt to kill Castro had been made in August 1963, Castro said: “We are prepared to fight them and answer in kind. United States leaders should think that if they are aiding terrorists’ plans to eliminate Cuban leaders they can not themselves be safe.” In the Oswald case, his con nection with the Communist party, his sojourn in Russia, his mar riage, and his trip to Mexico shortly before the assassination where he visited the Cuban Em bassy, all point to a possible i connection of Castro with the late ; President’s death. Americans are ! entitled to draw their own con clusions from all of the relevant facts. Most of us have at least some unanswered questions which now will never be answered ex cept from circumstantial evidence. Castro certainly had exhibited strong motivations to accomplish the death of our President, and certainly the murderer had firm connections with Castro and with the Cuban Embassy in Mexico. These facts should shatter the complacency still held by Ameri cans in the United States because we can be sure that Lee Harvey Oswald was not the only agent of the Communist conspiracy in the United States. Where the next one will strike is anybody’s guess. Building Permits Elon W. Mills, one brick veneer dwelling, 1320 Ebenezer Road, $8,600. Reuben Minick, repairs to dwell ing, 2012 Lee St., $220. James Langford, addition to dwelling, 2306 Osborne Ave., $5,- 650. Mrs. C. T. Summer, repairs to porch of dwelling, 2102 Main St., $100.00. C. M. Babb, repairs to dwelling, 1412 Harris St., $100. Charlotte Pritchett, repairs to dwelling, 407 Caldwell St., $484. Mrs. Dave L. Hayes, repairs to dwelling, 2200 Main St., $1,- 000. A. O. Livingston, contractor, repairs to dwelling, 1406 Main St., formerly occupied by Baker Furni ture Store, being remodeled for B. C. Moore and Sons, $10,000. Miss Revie Reeves, repairs to dwelling, 316 Berry St., $300. SENATOR STRO HURMOND Reports PEOPLE Blackjack, Blackmail & Blacklist THE SO-CALLED civil rights legislation pending in the U. S. Senate goes far beyond the ques tion of whether one favors seg regation or integration of the races. Even many who favor in tegration indicate in correspond ence to me that they oppose this legislation because it would give unprecedented powers to Wash ington bureaucrats to try to force changes in human attitudes on the selection of associates, both in private as well as in public life. THE BIGGEST BLACKJACK in the bill is found in Title VI. In this title, agency heads would be authorized to turn on and off federal aid funds going to State and local governments and to individuals in order to force compliance with their wilL In a news conference on April 24, 1963, the late President Kennedy rejected a similar proposal by the Civil Rights Commission on withholding federal funds. He said: “1 said that I didn’t have the power to do so and I’m not— I don’t think a Presiden. should be given that power, because it could be used in other ways, differently.” THIS “DIFFERENTLY” is a propei matter of concern be cause history is replete with ex amples of abuse of power by leaders who have not been tied down, as Jefferson suggested, “by the chains of the Constitu tion.” In fact, this was one of the primary reasons why our Founding Fathers established a limited government of divided and separated powers. UNDER THE provisions of Title VI, most of the more than $100 billion expended annually by the National Government could be used as a gigantic blackjack to be held over the heads of State and local govern ment officials and individual re cipients of federal aid funds. Affectec would be farmers, hos pitals, schools, local govern ments, banks, government con tractors, veterans receiving di rect home loans, welfare aid re cipients, and Social Security »n- nuitanta. In fact, the language in the bill specifically authorizes the heads of government agen cies to cut off funds to “any recipient” who is guilty of the undefined crime of “discrimina tion.” Thus, almost anywhere the federal dollar goes, there would also follow the federal blackjack to force compliance with the will of a bureaucratic chieftain in Washington who would likewise be given the authority to define what activ ities might result in a charge of ‘discrimination.” THE BUREAUCRATS would be able to use several different forms of coercion and blackmail in order to force their will. They could blacklist a businessman, cut off a direct GI loan to a vet eran, cancel a contract (all gov ernment funds are disbursed through contracts), or foreclose on a government loan to your city. These are among the worst forms of blackmail, and they would be available to your gov ernment to use against you or any other citizen. SHOULD TITLE VI be ap proved, there would be little need for the rest of the “civil rights” legislation because of the vast powers with which its provisions would arm Washing ton bureaucrats. Title VI could be used as an FEPC in itself by blacklisting, foreclosing, and canceling of contracts with busi nessmen. It could also be used to correct racial imbalance in schools and colleges which get federal funds—end today very few would be exempt because of the school lunch program or other federal aid funds going to educational institutions. It is true that Title IV, hich author izes the Attorney General to in stigate law suits to integrate schools virtually at his own discretion, contains a House amendment which rules out use of this power to force racial quotas. There is nothing, how ever, in Title VI which would prevent the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare from de termining that discrimination means anything less than racial balance in all schools. SOCIALISM IS defined as gov ernment control of the means of production and distribution. Title VI of this legislation would place in the hands of Washing ton officials the power to, in ef fect, control the means of pro duction and distribution in this country and also to effect in creased regimentation of the lives of all Americans. Sincerely, Your Income Tax Self-Employment Tax If you carry on a business as a sole proprietor, are a member of a partnership, render service as an independent contractor, or are otherwise in business for your self, you are probably liable fo** self-employment tax and eligible for participation in the social sec urity program. You must file an income tax return and pay the self-employment tax if you have self-employment ircome of $400 or more,, even though you are not otherwise required to file an income tax return. Your self-em ployment tax is computed on sepr arate schedule C-3, Form 1040. (Farmers or members of farm partnerships should see the 1964 Farmer’s Tax Guide and the in structions for Schedule F-l, Form 1040.) All individuals engaged in a trade,' business or the pursuit of a profession, in any capacity other than as employees, are subject to the self-employment tax, with the following exceptions: (1) doctors of medicine in private practice are not subject to the self-em ployment tax on earnings from such practice, and (2) public of ficials, elected or appointed, are not subject to theself-employment tax on income derived from their office. Clergymen are not subject to the self-employment tax upon in come they derive from services as duly ordained, commissioned, or licensed ministers of a church or as members of religious orders and Christian Science practitioners unless they elect to be covered. Election to be covered may be made by filing a waiver certificate Form 2031, with your District Dir ector of Internal Revenue, Colum bia. In order for your election to be effective, you must file the waiver certificate on or before the due date of your return for the second tax year in which you had net earnings from self-employ ment as a clergyman, etc of $400 or more. If you have more than one business, your net earnings from self-employment are the combined net earnings from all businesses. Thus, a loss sustained in one busi ness will reduce the income de rived from your other businesses. A partner must include his dis tributive share of partnership in come or loss in computing his net earnings from self-employment. If a partnership elects to be taxed as a corporation, it is neverthe less treated as a partnership for determining the self-employment income of its partners. Net earnings from self-employ ment is generally the net income from the operation of your busi ness or profession. All allowable deductions must be claimed. You cannot increase your social sec urity coverage and ultimate ben efits by failing to deduct all al lowable allowances. Do not in clude in your self-employment earnings such items as rents, in terest, or dividerds unless you are a dealer in these items. Also, do not include capital gains and loss es or any other nonbusiness in come or deductions. You must have $400 or more of net earnings from self-employ ment to be subject to the tax. No more than $4,800 of earnings from self-employment is subject to the tax. If you had wages which were subject to social security tax you must subtract the wages sub- Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER WIRE Bri»r LIMBERLOCK ttVX^IRE brier Limberlock, ^ ^ three geese in a flock. One flew East, one flew West, one flew over the cuckoo’s nest.” While the foregoing, which we learned in childhood, may not be an accu rate pattern of the migration of birds, the words do remind us of the line of wild geese winging JUST A THOUGHT: Those of as who consider our selves such outstanding judges of character might do well to “keep score” on the number of times we have been fooled by a “first impression.” across the autumn twilight I con fess to a boyish delight of memo ry as I recall the sight now sel dom known. Would you say the wild geese have the right to wing their way overhead, undisturbed, because their ancestors have done that from time immemorial? Certain ly not. Who has the right on the continent of North America, any way? After the Vikings had vis ited the northern part of the con tinent of North America, and an Italian sailing in Spanish ships had discovered an outlying island of the New World, this portion and that was taken in the name of some king as if the country in question were an unpopulated wilderness. But you say there were people in this country before the Euro pean came. Did they have any rights? Well, they were known as wards of the U.S. Government and shut within reservations often in arid, barren regions of the West, a situation that long en dured. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Com missioners of Newberry County, shall on Wednesday, April 15th, 1964, at 9 o’clock, A. M., in the office of the Clerk of Court, open ly and publicly, draw the names of thirty-six (36) men to serve as Jurors for the Court of Common Pleas (Civil), which will convene in the Newberry Courthouse on Monday, April 27th, 1964, at ten o’clock, A. M. BURKE M. WISE, Clerk of Court, RALPH B. BLACK, Auditor J. RAY DAWKINS, ' n reas. April 1st, 1964. Newberry ,S. C. COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Clyde N. Suber, Route 1, Po maria, one five room brick veneer dwelling, $10,000. Earl Willingham, Route 1, New berry, one three-room concrete block dwelling, $1,500. ject to the tax from $4,800 to de termine the maximum amount subject to the seif-employment tax. Thus, if your wages subject to the social security tax are at least $4,800 for 1963, none of your net earnings from self-em ployment is subject to the self- employment tax. The rate to be applied to your net earnings from self-employ ment in 1963 is 5.4 percent. Buy Only The Best Insurance IT PAYS 14X8 Main Street Phene 276-1422 By LINDA NORRIS W ITH Nat King Cole’s single record “Those Lazy-Hazy- Crazy Days of Summer” among the top 10 hits, Capitol has re leased and LP followup . . . Like its title tune, “Those Lazy-Hazy- Crazy Days of Summer” is music with a light, rhythmic holiday air . . . The album contains a new tribute to the national past-time, “Our Old Home Team,” but many of the tunes are old favorites, such as “In the Gpod Old Sum mertime,” “There is A Tavern in the Town,” and “You Tell Me Your Dream,” done up in the lazy-crazy style . . . Ralph Car michael arranged and conducted . . . The “lazy-hazy” single is the third straight smash for Cole, pre vious ones being “Ramblin’ Rose” and “Dear Lonely Hearts.” Peggy Lee is one of the few “pop” vocalists who has won the consistent praise of jazz critics . . . Down Beat once called Peggy the greatest white female jazz singer since Mildred Bailey . . . In her latest Capitol LP, “Mink Jazz,” the South Dakota vocalist does her first collection for the “Dimensions in Jazz” series . . . Backing her are some of the top jazz musicians on the west coast . . . Selections include the Lee in terpretation of “Close Your Eyes,” “The Lady Is A Tramp,” "As Long As I live,” “I Could Write a Book” and “Days of Wine and Roses.” For many years Billy May has concentrated his activities in pop ular music and on the west coast . . . '.his hasn’t limited his repu tation, musically or geographical ly .. . Jazz musicians far and near know Billy as one of the cre ative forces in the business, con sistently bringing fresh and in ventive musical ideas to recorded music. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boukndght are making their home in Apart ment No. 2, 1817 College St. UDC CHAPTER TO MEET TUESDAY Drayton Rutherford Chapter, UDC will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 7 at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. O. Jenkins, with Mrs. E. B. Carlisle and Mrs. Lon nie Gilliam serving as associate hostesses. Miss Rosabel Thomp son will lead the historical pro- gram. tPotLudt BY HBLEN HALE Patio Parties Dress up potato salad for fes tive eating by packing it into a mold and allowing to chill. Un mold, cover with sieved hard- cooked egg yolk and border with the white. Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Did you know that salmon and tuna can be combined for a good seafood salad. Mold in lemon-fla- I Helen’s Favorite: Fruit Cocktail Mousse (Serves 8) *4 cup flaked coconut 1 cup whipping cream In 5-ounce jar marshmallow cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon salt 1 can (1 lb. 14 oz.) fruit cocktail, drained Toast coconut in a very hot (450°F.) oven for 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Whip cream, blend in marshmallow creme, vanilla and salt. Fold in fruit and sprinkle with coco nut. Freeze until firm without stirring, about 3 hours. Spoon 4 a a. mEb « 4 1 ^ c* a a a oaa ■* _ vored gelatin in fish-shaped mold if desired. Slices of thin white toast, a to mato slice, sliced turkey,*lettuce and mayonnaise, topped with crisp bacon and another tomato slice make a perfect patio sandwich. Here’s a good marinade to serve with cold, cooked lobster: V4 cup salad oil combined with V4 cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon seasoned salt, 1 teaspoon dill week. Shake in jar and chill. A quick dessert uses already- baked sponge cake layers with fresh sliced peaches and whipped cream sweetened with confection ers’ sugar and almond extract. Recent Marriages Eugene Morris and MaydeH Anderson of Lexington, were mar ried on March 30th at Newberry by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. Melvin Dove Bouknight and Lillian Delphia McCutcheon of Newberry, were married on March 29 at Newberry, by Rev. Thurman H. Vickery. Whenever a woman goes into a drug store or department store to buy a new powder base, she’s the one who gets the question about beauty: “What shade do you use?” That question always irri tates me a little, because the shade I use in spring is differ ent from the one in summer, for instance. And, in the winter, when everybody’s skin, has a tend* ency to be lighter (exclusive of those sunny resort areas, of course), ^ you need a lighter shade of base: In those resort ' ''areas, you probably need a darker one. And so it goes. It seems to me that the gal who sells the product should tell me what shade of base I need, not ask me about the one I’ve been using all along! I feel better when I feel I’m talking to an expert. Don’t you? Especially when it’s my face I’m talking about. So often women ask me about the differences between a so-called “heavy” base and the “light” ones. Some bases are liquid—loaded with water and water-soluble oils. In the long run, these bases are dry ing, regardless of how oily they seem at first They start out greasy and end up sticky on your face. Ever notice? Of all the bases on the mar ket, I know of only one that not only smoothes on like a delicate cream, gives your skin a lovely glow, stays on all day. —and actually protects your skin from the weather. It comes in a wide variety of shades, furthermore, and, because it’s one of those so-called “heavy” bases, you can color- blend it your self in small quantities to meet the demands of your own seasonal complexion. I f t h a ,t sounds like a group of wild claims, let me tell you a little bit about what you should look for in powder bases. Some heavy makeup prod ucts quite obviously clog the pores of your skin, and you don’t have to have medical knowledge to figure out what happens to your skin when the pores become clogged^ One of the prime problems, of course, is the fact that your skin can’t breathe, can’t eliminate mois ture or replenish itself. So, you should look for a powder base which has poros ity. Any substance created to remain on the face all day should be porous. And any powder base that cakes when affected by moisture is obvi ously a deterrent to the clear dean look of a healthy skin, prime requisite to beauty. You can make your own test of the base you are presently wearing. If, while indulging in vigorous exercise, moisture comes through the base easily, it’s porous. But it probably isn’t waterproof. Here’s where I can come up with a wonderful suggestion. I know a lovely base which is not only completely porous, it’s completely waterproof and it actually protects the skin from the ravages of severe weather. If you’re planning to take off )r one of those sunny Winter esorts, or your plans include Dme rigorous snow-and-ice ctivity, this is he powder ase for you. >rop in or call le and I’ll tell ou about it. letter yet, ome on in and »t me give you free hour of eauty and I’ll rove what I lean. And, here’s another secret. It works as a protective coating on male skins as well! Color range is So great, it’s easy to match exactly to his real skin tone, ipvisibly. Nobody need know, if you don’t tell. I won’t. Any questions? Beauty is ‘for the asking.