Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v T'V PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1764 STRAIGHT TALK . . . (Continued from page 1) the closet and closed the door to punish him. Hearing a commo tion in the closet, mama inquired, “Jimmy what are you doing?” He replied, “I spit on your dress es! I spit on your coat! I spit on your shoes! And now I am work ing up more spit!” As good Am ericans, leave us hate the spit, not the spitter. One of the eternal verities is that there is no such thing as equality. All men are de|ervipg of equal treatment before th6 law and are equal in Heaven and Hell, but not in between. Hitler, Tito, Mao Tse Tung, Castro and Bobby Kennedy have tried to make all men equal—under them— Free men are not equal, and equal men are not free. As Bobby Kennedy’s assistant J. {Edgar Hoover has said, “The Negro situation is being exploited fully and continuously by Com munists on a national scale.” William Z. Foster, Communist leader, published a book in 1932, the year his friend Roosevelt was elected President. In this book, “Toward Soviet America,” corn- rat Foster said: “The Negroes constitute a great potential rev olutionary force. The Negro mass es will make the very best fight ers for the revolution.” A leading English Communist, Israel Cohen, wrote more than 50 years ago: “We must realize that our Party’s most powerful wea pon is racial tension. By propound ing into the consciousness of the dark races that for centuries they have been oppressed by the whites we can mold them to the program of the Communist party. In Am erica we will aim for subtle vic tory while inflaming the Negro minority against the whites; we will endeavor to instill in the whites a guilt complex for their exploitations of the Negroes. We will aid the Negroes to rise to prominence in every walk of life, in the professions and in the world of sports and entertainment. With this prestige the Negro will be able to intermarry with the whites and begin a process which will deliver America to our cause.” On July 29, 1963 Arkansas Rep resentative E. C. Gathings entered in “The Congressional Record” information from the files of the House Committee on Un-Ameri can activities regarding 59 offi cers and executives of the NAA CP. These 59 people have been associated with a combined total pi more than 450 known commun ist fronts. The Communist “Worker” call ed the Rev. Martin Luther King’s 1959 March on Washington “a communist project.” Leader of the more recent march was Bayard Rustin, a former member of the young Communist League, a “con scientious objector” in WWII, a convicted homosexual and a long time secretary to Martin Luther King. The wags call Rustin “Mar tin Luther Queen.” In the August, 1963 issue of “Political Affairs,” Benjamin J. Davis, the militant Negro who is National Secretary of the Com munist Party, USA, wrote “Com munists hold that this( race crisis) is the central domestic is sue before the country. The Com munist Party greets with bound less joy the present revolutionary freedom movement of the Negro people and will spare no sacrifice to help bring about its total vic tory now ...” One of the Livid Leftists push ing “Civil Rights” is Arthur Was- kow of the Peace Research Insti tute. He is also a pusher for complete American disarmament, including our local police forces which would be subjugated to an international police force under the United Nations. Another ex treme civil rightist is Jack Green berg, counsel for the NAACP’s Legal Defense and Educational Fund, who is pushing precedence over national law. In other words, the program of these collectivists calls for using “Civil Rights” as a wedge to further subordinate American law to the Communist and Cannibal Club on the East i River. The internationalists thus plan to destroy not only State sovereignty but our national sov ereignty as well. The Communist plan calls for fanning the flames until civil rioters throw our country into complete turmoil. Blood in the streets. Then martial law would be declared. Segregationists, “ex treme rightists” and “super-pa- troits” would be locked up “for their own protection.” Then the comrats would emerge from the woodwork and take over the dic tatorship. The Communist Hell planned for America would not be segregated—it would be hell for all, white and black. A nation where businesses can not choose their own customers will soon become a nation where customers cannot choose their own businesses. Millions of Ameri cans, regardless of “the law of the land,” will continue to select their own friends, neighbors, school mates, employees and customers. If and when the time comes that they can’t, the time will have come for firing squads. I intend to hire and fire any body because of race, color, creed, sex or the way they part their hair. If I want to pursue my hap piness by hiring only baldheaded aboriginal idiots, that is my nat ural right, and I will be uncivil to all who try to deny it. If anything similar to the “Civil Rights” bill is ever enforced, I plan to quit business. If the American people accept this despotism, I intend to leave—if I can. Campbell Dies; Rites Thursday Harold Colvin Campbell, 64, died Wednesday morning at his home, Route 1, Strothers, after several weeks illness. ~Mr. Campbell was born and reared near Chappells in this county, a son of the late David Ansel and Virginia James Camp bell. He spent most of his life in Fairfield county, where he was a member of Rock Creek Baptist church. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ralph Harmon, of Forest City, N. C.; one half-sister, Mrs. Clara Smith, of Honea Path; his aunt, by whom he was reared, Mrs. Susie James of Blairs and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Friday at the graveside in the James family cemetery near Strother by Rev. Gerald I. Hill. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Carol Hipp to Martha Nuel Shull, six lots, $1100. Thos. O. Stewart to Morris Kurlat, one lot on Magnolia Ter race, $5.00. Peggy Oxner Whitener to Er nest H. Layton, one lot and one building, $5.00. Frank E. Culclasure and Wini fred A. Culclasure to R. B. Baker, one lot and one building on Poplar St., $5.00 Mrs. Bertie H. Griffith to Eu gene C. Griffith, one lot and one building, $5.00. Newberry No. 1 Outside Jacob S. Fulmer and Mildred L. Fulmer to Elon W. Mills, one lot, $5.00. Guy V. Whitener Jr. to Carolina Tree Farms, Inc., 82.5 acres, $5.00. Sallie Basha, Norman B. Car ter, and Selma B. Chesteen to Ce cil E. Lee Chesteen, one lot and one building, $100. Selma B. Chesteen to Norma B. Carter, one lot and one building, $5.00. Pomaria No. 5 Walter C. Crumpton to Ray mond O. Richardson and Rachel Smith Richardson, 4 acres and one building, $5.00. Little Mountain No. 6 Ray Morgan to Charles A. Ste wart, one lot and one building, $5.00. W. K. Swygert and H. B. Shea- ly to E. E. Bowen and Myrtle Bo wen, one lot, $5.00. Iona H. Fulmer to Harold M. Fulmer, four acres, $780. Leon L. Haltiwanger, et al to Carl R. Lindler, 80 acres, $5.00. Prosperity No. 7 Wilbur E. Wessinger to J. R. Cannon, 1.8 acres, $5.00. Boyd L. Jordon to Clyde E. Taylor and David L. Coward, one lot, $5.00. Thomas B. Stockman to Curtis E. Shealy, 3.5 acres, $5.00. Royal Jefferson Metts, Thomas William Metts, Clarence B. Metts, Isabelle Metts Kinard, Carrie Metts Kinard and James E. Metts to Lewis Pinner Metts, 2.9 acres, $5.00. Mrs. Bowers Died Thursday Mrs. Edna Rollins Bowers, 41 wife of Thurmond L. Bowers of 209 Glenn street died Thursday morning at the South Carolina Baptist hospital after eight weeks of critical illness. Mrs. Bowers was a native of Newberry, a daughter of Mrs. Spicey M. Rollins and the late David L. Rollins. She was a mem ber of Glenn Street Baptist church and was employed by the Mollohon plant of the Kendall Co. She is survived by her husband; her mother; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Geiger, and Miss Barbara Bowers, both of Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Mitchell Seymore, of Whitmire; five brothers, J. W. Rollins, J. Ruble Rollins, and Ed. Rollins, all of Newberry, Virgil O. Rollins of the U. S .Navy, at Norfolk, Va., and Bobby Rollins of the U. S. Air Force at Char leston. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Glenn Street Baptist church by Rev. Joel W. King Jr. and Rev. M. B. Lee. Burial was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. POSITION OPEN Private Secretary to General Manager at Newberry Mills, Inc. Top salary, vacation, sick leave, free insurance and other fringe benefits. Apply in own handwriting to: P. O. Box 421 Newberry, S. C. All replies will be kept in strict confidence. Bernard Banks Rites Thursday Bernard Clyde Banks, 82, died last Tuesday afternoon at a Col umbia hospital after several days serious illness. Mr. Banks was born and reared in the St. Philips section of the county and was the son of the late John F. and Texanna Counts Banks. He was a member of St. Philips Lutheran church; a form er Sunday School teacher and was engaged in farming. Mr. Banks is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John W. Taylor and Mrs. Nettie Kibler, both of Pros- perity,- - Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon from Saint Philips with Rev. C. L. Richard son conducting the service. Inter ment followed in the church cem etery. Active pallbearers were James Ruff, David Luther Ruff, John Taylor, Ashley Shealy, Roy Shea ly, and John David Setzler. Hon orary escort was members of St. Philips church council . Scout Promotions Troop 66: Keith Nichols, Life. Merit Badges: Troop 66, Gene Brossy, Nature; Jerry Davis, Cit izenship in The Nation; Sandy Fretwell, Public Speaking; Mar cus Lester, Cooking, Home Re pairs, Citizenship in the Home; Keith Nichols, Citizenship in the Community, Citizenship in the Nation; Kenneth Pruitt, Stamp Colleoting; Hugh Wessinger, Cooking; Don Worley, first aid. Braswell With Lutheran Group William E. Braswell, 1328 Hunt street, Newberry, has been ap pointed a district representative for Lutheran Brotherhood, fra ternal insurance society. He is serving the Newberry area as an associate of the Geor gia-South Carolina general agency of Lutheran Brotherhood, which is headed by Elmer N. Okland, of Columbia. Born in Columbus,. Ga., Mr. Braswell attended Newberry col lege and served in the army two years. Before joining Lutheran Brotherhood, he operated a farm near Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Braswell are members of St. James Lutheran church, Newberry. Mrs. Buffington Service Sunday Mrs. Bertha Palmer Buffington, 65, died Saturday at a Greenwood hospital after a week of illness. Daughter of the late T. L. and Sallie Cromer Palmer, she was a member of Trinity Lutheran church, Saluda. Among her sur vivors is a son, H. T. Buffington of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Trinity by Rev. James Bayne. After Easter Clearance (Thursday - Friday - Saturday) 8.99,10.99,12.99 DRESS SHOES (BROKEN SIZES) THREE DAYS ONLY VALUES TO $18.99 Anderson’s Shoe Store Jasper Chapter March Meeting The March meeting of the Jes- per chapter, DAR was held in the home of Miss Julia and Dr. Lillian Kibler with Mrs. W. R. Reid and Miss Cornelia Mayer as associate hostesses. The Regent opened the meeting with the Ritual assisted in the pledge to the flags and the Am erican’s creed by Miss Hattie Bell Lester. The roll was called with twenty members present. The minutes of the January meeting were read and approved. The February meet ing was the George Washington Birthday tea, so no minutes were taken but the writeup from the paper was placed in the minute book. The Treasurer reported that the disbursements were: $18 for the Music Scholarship for Tamm- assee, $2.50 for citizenship medals and $2.46 for good citizenship pins, $ 5for national defense, $5 for History medal, making a to tal of $32.96 and leaving a bal ance of $20.98. The Treasurer was authorized to reimburse Miss Kib ler for program materials. Miss Hattie Bell Lester, Miss Grace Summer, Mrs. P. K. Har mon and Miss Margaret Paysing- er attended the State Conference of S. C. Society of DAR in Colum bia. Miss Margaret Paysinger, the Regent, gave a brief yearly report. The Regent thanked the mem bers who helped with the George Washington Tea. She also express ed appreciation to Dr. Kinard for his article on American History Month in his column in the paper. Leaflets were distributed to the Chapter on the National Society, Daughters of the American Revo lution taken from the Congress ional Record proceedings and de bates of the 88th Congress, writ ten by Hon. W. J. ‘Bryan Dorn. Mrs. J. J. Chappell gave the President Generals Message. Miss Julia Kibler introduced the Program on Old Salem. Mrs. P. K. Harmon gave a talk on Old Salem college and Miss Kibler played two anthems sung by a Moravian choir: “The Lord is in His Holy Temple” and “Hos anna,” excerpts from a record of Moravian music The meeting was adjourned and delightful refreshments were served by the hostesses. Let's l By LINDA NORRIS pAPITOL’S And Now In Persoi ^ finds the personable trumpe man, Jonah Jones, at a nightclut whore he sings, introduces French jazz pianist Afidre Persian! and then offers some of the tunes thal he first recorded monaurally . . IPs the first time the quartet (drummer Danny Farrar, bassist John Brown, pianist Persiani and Jones) has been recorded in live sessions and Jonah celebrates the occasion with some of his favorites IPs All Right With Me, High So eiety, All of You and Lullaby ol Birdland. Boy Clark is a talented younj man with many different faces .. He can sing, play guitar and he’; also a comedian... When Roy wa* first signed to a Capitol contract nothing was known about his sing ing abilities—he was signed as s guitar player # . . However, it wasn’t long before The Tip of My Fihgers (which is also the title of his new album) showed how well he could sing ... In this album he combines the guitar and his voice and offers a dozen songs including The Tip of My Fingers, If That’s the Fashion, Faded Love and Sil ver Threads and Golden Needles. George Eiferman (Mr. America, 1948; Mr. Universe, 1962) is a firm believer in a firm body ... It was 15 years ago that George won the Mr. America title and then, 14 years later, he won the Mr. Uni verse title . . . Keeping in shape ail those years was no easy chore, but George maintains that with his new Mr. Universe album for Capitol everyone can get in shape and stay there .., The album eon- tains 44 ezerdaes for the entire family , . . Any one of these can be done at home or in the office by any member of the family, almost half of them from a sitting posi tion .. . This is no body-building course, Eiferman offers but a course on physical fitness. BT HELEN HALE For Special Interest Alternate layers of cooked as paragus with cheese sauce and , toasted blanched almonds in a casserole. Heat in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Saute Vi-inch slices of bologm unskinned until they curl. Serve with cooked green lima beans. Beets, shredded after cooking take on zip when you add to them % cup cream (for 3 cups shredded beets), 2% teaspoons horseradish and 1 teaspoon salt. Cook the tender green leaves of cauliflower with the flowerets. Serve with butter which has been lightly browned and to which a few bread crumbs have been added. Cook cabbage leaves, one inside the other. Wrap around wieners brushed, wi^h mustard just for that old-fashioned touch. Mix grated raw carrots with hot, fluffy mashed potatoes to add color and flavor notes to the menu. Helen’s Favorite: Super Spiced Pears (Serves 6-8) 4 fresh pears 16-ounce can frozen lemonade Mmni Mar, packed prepared Dash of inah thick. and acre pears; into slices V4- a heavy saucepan brown sugar, mustard and Cloves; boO slowly for a medlum- ttdok syrup. Reduce heat, cover and cook pears until they are fork-tender. Serve warm or chilled with hap, veal or pork. Sauce may be rood to glaze ham or pork. Mrs. Arrowood Dies Suddenly Mrs. Dora Rollins Arrowood 65, of Route 1, Newberry, died Friday morning after a sudden seizure at her home. Mrs. Arrowood was a native of Hartford, Tenn., a daughter of the late Joseph Lewis and Mary Ann Rollins Kilpatrick. She had made her home in Newberry for a number of years where she was a member of Glenn Street Bap tist church. She was employed by the Mollohon plant of Kendall Mills until her retirement in 1960. Her husband, Samuel M. Arro wood, died a number of years ago. She is survived by one son, Sgt. S. M. Arrowood Jr., with the U. S. Army in Fort Lewis, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Worthy of Route 1, Newberry and Mrs. R. A. Bland of New Castle, Del. Funeral services were conducted Monday at Glenn Street Baptist church by Rev. Joel W. King Jr. and Rev. James B. Mitchell. Bur ial was in Rosemont cemetery. Active pallbearers were Jerry Dennhart, Bobby Seay, Michael Horgan, Larry Held, John Doug las and Davey Worth. MARRIAGE VOWS SPOKEN FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Nichols announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Sarah N. McCar- ley of Newebrry and Charleston, to Mr. Solace N. Grimes of Char leston. The ceremony was held Friday, March 27, at the home of the bride’s parents with Dr. Neil E. Truesdell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes will live in Charleston, where she teaches at Stiles Point school and he is a teacher at North Charleston high school. IJD BARTLEY HAS PERFECT ROUND Ed Bartley Saturday afternoon got his first perfect round of skeet, breaking 25 for 25. Other scores for the week of skeet shoot ing were: Harold Bedenbaugh 47x50, John Epps, Charlie Epps, Dr. W. W. King, all had 46x50; Jim Todd 45x50, Roy Brandt 48x 50, Lewis Chapman 44x50, Ed Cannon 42x50, Spencer Greenhill 44x50, Prof. J. G. Park 24x25, Floyd Dennis 20x25, Henry Sowell 19x25, Ray Dickert 43x50. Shooters running 25 straight rounds were Ray Dickert, Ed Bartley, Charlie Epps. a Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER BEN *. KAY TOURING the years when steam boating was in its glory or the Mississippi and its trib itaries. some palatial boats came ip Red River. Of the personnel v th the boats, a pilot became known along "he Red. His name Ben R. Kay. 1 ould wish that I knew more about im and could tell you. He must we been a great pilot because of ic fame that has survived Mm. JUST A THOUGHT: 1 Many times In life the nun who says, *Tt cant be done” will , find himself sitting on the side- • lines while someone else fin ishes the Job that ho started. But all I can tell of him is what he failed to do one night in the 80’s, failed to bring the JESSIE K. BELL on time through the foils just above Alexandria, Louisiana. The falls as the place was called, had been formed when the brick from a demolished mill on the bank were used te make a kind of jetty to back up the river at low stage and then run stranded gun boats through. After the battles of Pleasant Hill and Mansfield, the gunboats were as anxious to go down the river as they had been to go up hitherto. This incident of war left for a long time a hazard in the river. The reason I know about the failure of the pilot is this—-My father and mother had been mar ried in Alexandria and were to take the Jessie K. Bell to New Orleans and they had a long wait. The next morning when my fa ther asked the cabin boy who had been at the wheel at the falls, he replied, “Ben R. Kay, sir.” Mrs. Coleman, 62 Rites Today Mrs. Verna Minick Coleman. 62, widow of the late Tom S. Cole man, died suddenly Monday morn ing in Holland, Mich. Mrs. Coleman was bom and reared in Saluda county, daughter of the late J. P. and Bessie Min ick. She had made her home in Michigan since the death of her husband. Among her survivors is a sister, Mrs.- Joe Johnson of Newberry. WeeizQ .•.v.'AVjaji WMk •IvvttSvsXs wm FMiUJER. ter&NAftAN OR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith Parents Don’t Like Boy Who Gets Into Trouble X'M NOT in TROUBLH \ ^ ALL THE THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I have a problem. The girl that I am going steady with loves me very much but her folks do not think very much of me. Recently, I got into a little trouble and was put on probation for two years. Conse quently, this girl's mother and fattier do not think I am good enough to go with their daughter. They try to keep her from seeing me or meeting me anywhere. They don't speak when I see them serf sec ah to them. I anmohin trouble all the time. I have a steady jab, pay my own way through school. and make passing grades. This is the first time I have ever been in real trouble.” OUR REPLY: Once in real trouble, several times in ‘small’ trouble; either is enough for most parents to want to stop their daughter from string a particular boy. You cant tthuns parents far this attitude. Let’s leak at a rimflar proMrnn M you drive an aatomofaUu, yen want insurance. IPs a niee thing to ance can be a lifesaver. If you damage your own car accidentally, an insurance policy provides money for needed repairs. Yet, if you have one little acci dent after another, then maybe one or two big ones, your insur ance company is going to consider that you are “accident-prone” and accordingly a very poor insurance risk. Some boys are “trouble-prone” —little trouble most of the time, perhaps, but still trouble most of the time. What can you do about it if this is your problem? Examine care fully. Consider the places you go, the people you knew, the things you do that lead to these little troubles. Make the necessary changes. Prove to yourself that trouble doesn’t fpllow you everywhere you go. Once you convince your self, you wont have to convince others. They will be able to see for ‘aBS& RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dean Martin, Carol Burnett, Eli zabeth Montgomery, Jill St. John Who’s Been Sleep ing CARTOON—First Aiders MONDAY & TUESDAY Don Murray, Diana Hyland, William Windom One Man’s Way Also Cartoon—Woody Meets The Decoy _ STARTING WED., APRIL 8th _ if* • > s* • Kissin Cousins CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Drive In will only be open Friday* Saturday and Sunday until further notice. FRIDAY, SATURDAY The Young and The Brave Rory Calhoun, Wm. Bendix, Rich ard Jaeckel CARTOON—FRIDAY CAT SUNDAY The Wheeler Dealers James Garner, Lee Remick CARTOON—SORRY SAFARI SILVERSTREET TO HAVE BARBECUE Chicken Barbecue Supper . Silverstreet School Cafeteria April 8, 1964 Serving 5:30 to 8:00 P. M. Cooked by W. O. (Bill) Pitts $1.50 Sponsored by P. T. A. 48-3tc. CORPS SEC YOUR LOCAL U. S. MARINE RECRUITER SEALED BIDS Sealed bids will be reemved by the County Board of Education, P. O. Box 346, Newberry, S. C. until 10:00 A. M., Saturday, Ap ril 18, 1964, for the sale of a lot (1-2 A.) located in the Little Mountain Area (formerly Red Knoll School Dist. No. 27). At the above time and date these bids will be opened publicly at the Educa tional Building, Newberry, S. C. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further par ticulars contact James D. Brown, County Supt. of Education, New berry, S. C. 50-3tc CLASSIFIED! ADS * SHARPENING —Home and Com mercial Lawn Mowers, Garden tools, carpenter tools, barber tools, shears of all types, small electric tools, saws of all types, knives of all types, small engine repairing. COLUMBIA GRINDING WORKS 1905 Main St. Columbia Phone AL-2-1294 48-3ct OPENING — in Newberry with National Concern, leader in its field, for woman wishing to make $4000 plus expenses 1st year with advancement to management mak ing $6000 second year. Excellent opportunity for ambitious woman. Someone will be chosen. Give references. For interview write to “Opportunity,” Box 429, New berry, S. C. 49-2tc ROUTE WORK—open for women. Part time only. Write Mrs. Orin Garner, Box 5, Joneeville, S.C. 49-2tc SAY GOODBYE to all roaches ,ants, silver- fish and spiders. Work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call Lonnie Gil liam, Newberry. Phone 276-3925. i %