Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE POLITICAL Announcements FOR SENATE I hereby announce m y s e ’ f •for 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 m> /rW ®FotLuc BT HELEN HALE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a -candidate for re-nomination to the House of Representatives from Newberry County and pledge my- *elf 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 ©ledge 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- aelf to abide the results of the Democratic Primary election. J. RAY DAWKINS Try for Versatility To a pint of mayonnaise, add ¥4 cup, each, chopped parsley, chopped chives, finely chopped raw spinach, 1 teaspoon tarragon and a cablespoon of capers. This is a wonderful dressing to use for fish. Smoked whitefish makes a won derful supper: serve with thinly sliced onion, crisp toast and scrambled eggs. Variation of Peach Melba: make individual molds with raspberry gelatin, frozen raspberries and peach halves, using juices plus water. Unmold on scoops of vanilla ice cream. Veal is being sold in nice slices at the butchers. Braise them and season with your favorite herbs, making sure bayleaf is one of them. Just before cooking is finished add soured cream to use as a gravy. These are nice with buttered noodles. Dinner in a dish: creamed po tatoes and peas to which are added frankfurters, cut in chunks. Saute slices of chilled, canned corned beef hash, then top with a cheese slice and broil to melt cheese. Serve on buns with pickle relish. BIRTHS « Helen’s Favorite: Spiced Cherry Sauce (Makes 1 cup) 1 cup cherry preserves 2 Me tablespoons lemon juice % teaspoon cinnamon ¥i teaspoon ground cloves Combine all ingredients in a small saucepan and bring just to the boiling point, stirring occasionally. Serve hot with ham, pork or turkey. HARMON Mr .and Mrs. Eugene Harmon announce the birth of a seven pound, five ounce daughter, Pat ricia Anne, on April 20 at New berry County Memorial hospital. The Harmons have another dau ghter, Beth, age 7. Mrs. Harmon is the former Patricia Livings ton. HILL Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eugene Hill of Little Mountain announce the birth of a nine pound son, Keith Eugene, on April 17 at the Newberry County Memorial hos pital. Mrs. Hill is the former JSlizabeth Viola Fulmer. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Syman Earl John son of Route 1 announce the birth of a seven pound, 13 ounce son, Stanley Todd, on April 19 at Newberry County Memorial hos pital. Mrs. Johnson is the former Joyce Frances Long. FULMER Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marion Fulmer of Route 1, Prosperity an nounce the birth of an eight pound, 1 Sounce son, Kevin Edgar, on April 19 at Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Fulmer is the former Mary Jo Ann Whit man. SENATOR STRO HURMOND Reports PEOPLE 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- -anary election, xnary lection. CARMAN BOUKNIGHT FOR SUPERVISOR 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. 1 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 Class Play At Gallman High The Senior Class of Gallman High school will present “Where The Heart Is”, a play in three acts byAurania Rouverol, on Tues day, May 5 at 8:00 P.M. in the Gallman High Gymtorium. The public is invited. There will be a small admission charge. 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 County Building Permits Walter T. Lake, Route 1, one brick veneer dwelling $5000. Johnny Chaplin Smith, Platt street, Bridgeport Conn., one 7- room composition siding dwelling near Newberry $8500. David Morrison, Route 1, one eight-room brick veneer dwelling, $21,000. Price Padgett's Brother Dies Col. Vernon L Padgett, U. S. Army retired, 70, died Tuesday at his home in Columbia. He was a well-known horseman and a member of the Olympic Equestrian Team of ^.924. Survivors include a brother, Price J. Padgett, of Newberry. • Colonel Padgett was born in Walterboro, the son of Hansford Duncan and Bianca Price Padgett, and was graduated from Wofford college in 1914. He enlisted in the S. C. National Guard and served with General Pershing in Mexico. Later, he was commissioned into the regular army and served in a combat cavalry unit in France in World War I. He also served in World War II as commanding officer at Fort Des Moines Army Post when it became the “Cradle of the WAC’s” in World War II. Long identified with the old Cavalry School, he was graduated from Troop Officers Advanced Equitation and Advanced Courses and served on the staff and fac ulties of the school before going to Fort Levenworth where he was graduated from the Command and Staff school. !'Funeral services were held Fri day in Walterboro. Communism and ‘Civil Rights’ FBI DIRECTOR J. Edgar Hoover has confirmed in testi mony before the House Appro priations Committee that “Com munist influence does exist in the Negro movement.” IN HIS TESTIMONY, Mr. Hooter made a number of inter esting statements on the record and even more interesting and revealing statements off the rec ord. On the subject of Red in filtration of the Negro move ments, he stated (on the rec ord) : “Turning to the subject of Communist interest in Negro activities, the approximate 20 million Negroes in the United States today constitute the larg est and most important racial target of the Communist Party, U.S.A. The infiltration, exploita tion, and control of the Negro population has long been a party goal and is one of its principal goals today. “THE NUMBER of Commu nist Party recruits which may be attracted from the large Ne gro racial group in this Nation is not the important thing. The old Communist principle still holds: ‘Communism must be built with non-Communist hands.’ We do know that Com munist influence does exist in the Negro movement and it is this influence which is vitally important. It can be the means through which large masses are caused to lose perspective on the issues involved and, without realizing it, succumb to the party's propaganda lures ” IN TESTIFYING on current issues being promoted by the communists, Mr. Hoover made this statement: “Currently, the Communist Party, U. S. A. is stressing such domestic issues a* the racial struggle; the aboli tion of all internal security pro grams and of congressional com mittees investigating commu nism; and the reduction of mili tary spending with the diversion of such appropriations to a broad program of social welfare proj ects ... On the international level, the party is dutifully echo ing Soviet propaganda regard ing peaceful coexistence and peaceful competition, disarma ment, an end to nuclear test ing and increased East-West trade . . . Woven into all the party’s propaganda are basic Communist themes. In one way or another, it stresses the never- ending ‘class struggle,’ the ne cessity for destroying the capi talist system, the claimed over whelming superiority of com munism over all other social orders, and the inevitable tri umph of communism in the United States and throughout the world.” MR. HOOVER stressed the communist activities to attract anfflnfluence young people. He pointed out that the communists determined that the appeal to young people should emphasize three current items: “peace, civil rights, and employment for youth.” LAST YEAR I trough, out in the Commerce Committee’s hear ings on “civil rights” and on the Senate floor that “there is com munist influence in and penetra tion of the current Negro dem onstrations and agitational ef forts in this country.” I demand ed that the Commerce Commit tee investigate information I put in the record of the hear ings and in the Congressional Record proving my point. All these pleas, however, fell on closed ears and minds. WRITER JOE ALSOP, a con fidant of the Attorney General, has now revealed in a recent column that the infiltration of the Negro movements is “a very serious matter.” He reported further that the “subject of the real headshaking is the Rever end Martin Luther King. His in fluence is very great . .. Yet he tias accepted and is almost cer tainly still accepting Communist collaboration and even Commu nist advice.” THIS IS in direct contradic tion with the response which the Attorney General made to the Commerce Committee when he was queried about communist influence in the Negro move ments and demonstrations. He described communist infiltration efforts as being “remarkably un successful” and whitewashed King and other Negro leaders of connections with communists. WHEN MR. HOOVER went off the record, on Page 309 of the Appropriations Committee hearings, he made some very shocking and damaging state ments which, unfortunately, are not being made public. ALL THE FACTS on commu nist penetration of and influence ever the “civil rights” activities in this feountry should be fully explored and aired by the Con gress before any legislation in spired by these activities is ap proved. Sincerely, 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 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 J. A. Frick, 95, Service Sunday Jabez A. Frick, 95, died Friday night at his home in Little Moun tain after a long illness. He was bom in Pinewood sec tion of the county, a son of the late Arch and Jane Vinsant Frick. He was the last surviving mem ber of his family. He engaged in farming and was the oldest mem ber of St. Peter’s Lutheran church, a past member of the church council and a charter mem ber of Wheeland Grange. His wife, Mrs. Sarah Shealy Frick, died several years ago. Surviving are two sons, Horace D. Frick of Chapin and Marshall L. Frick of Little Mountain; two daughters, Mrs. Yancey Martin and Mrs. Elbert Slice, of Chapin. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at St. Peter’s by Rev. John Zeigler. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Koon Dies At Lowman Mrs. Della Riser Koon, died Wednesday afternoon at Lowman Home at White Rock. She was 89 years of age. Mrs. Koon was bora and reared in the Pomaria section of the county, a daughter of the late James and Cornelia Busby Riser. She had made her home in New berry with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Bouknight, 1409 Drayton street, for a number of years, but had made her home at the Low- man home for the past six years. She was a member of the Mayer Memorial Lutheran church, and a life member of the U. L. C. W. Mrs. Koon is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas J. Vines and Mrs. Grace Bouknight, both of Newberry. Funeral services wore held on Friday from Mayer Memorial with Dr. C. K. Derrick and Rev. J. K, Webb conducting the service. Interment was in Rosemont cemetery. Active pallbearers were Edwin Koon, Clyde Werts, James Prit chard, W. A. Ballentine, Bob Davis and Walter Summer. Sunday Service For Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Marian Jacqueline Holli day Kelley, 42, wife of Theodore Taft Kelley, died Friday afternoon at her home on Fourth street, after an extended illness. A native of Pelzer, daughter of Mrs. Essie Mulligan Holliday and the late Ira J. Holliday, she had been employed at the Oakland plant of the Kendall company. She was a member of Pelzer Methodist church. In addition to her husband, other survivors include two dau ghters, Misses Dianne Kelly and Miss Wanda Kelly of Newberry, a step-daughter Mrs. Mary Ellen King of Albuquerque, N. M.,; a step-son, John Franklin Kelley, of Arkansas; a brother, Robt. Den- dy of Greenwood. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Whitaker Funeral home by Rev. Robert L. Baker and Rev. Lois Ross. Burial was in Rose mont cemetery, Clinton. Active pallbearers were O. H. Boozer, Homer Derrick, Mack Trammel, Ralph McGaha, Way- mon Bostic, and Lewis Ammons. Serving as honorary pallbearers were William Knox, Ivy Long shore, M. P. Miller, William E. Bowers, Jack Jenkins, L. A. Cow ard, Kirby Wise, Tim Harris, Er vin Brock, Jake Corley, Raymond Chastain and Raymond Coker. Assisting with the flowers were Miss Janice Boozer, Miss Mary Katherine Wood, Miss Dianne Richardson, Miss Kathy Holson- back, Miss Susan Cohen, Miss Harriett Burnett, Miss Gail Hol- senback, Miss Lynn Phillips. CHURCH WOMEN MEET SATURDAY The Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service ofGreenwood district will have “A Day Apart With God” at Lebanon church, Newberry, on Saturday, May 2, beginning at 10:30 A.M. Women are reminded to bring their Bibles and a finger lunch. Drink and des sert will be furnished. The meet ing will conclude at 2:30. 4-H Leaders Finish Course Twenty-six 4-H leaders re ceived certificates of recognition at the final leader training meet ing on Tuesday, April 21. Lead ers were awarded certificates bas ed on attendance of three or more of the sessions. The training included: Philos ophy of 4-H; Conducting a County 4-H program; 4-H Project Work; Securing Parent Cooperation and Understanding Boys and Girls. Instruction was conducted by the local County Extension office per sonnel. Leaders completing the course included: Ira Kinard, O’Neal; Mrs. W. E. Spearman, Mrs. Scott Boozer, Mrs. J. B. McAdams, Chappells; Tom Workman, Mrs. Charles E. Wise, Bush River; W. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L T. Wright, Mrs. B. V. Chapman, Mrs. Gerald Westmoreland, Mrs. Henry Parr, Mrs. Claude Partain, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Shealy, Newberry; G. L. Halfacre, Mrs. George Cald well, Prosperity; Miss Lillie Mae Workman, Silverstreet; Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs. James L. Killian, Mrs. Ellis Kunkle, Stoney Hill; J. Levi Longshore, Smyrna; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Richardson, Jolly Street; and S. R. Amick, Little Mountain. Levi Longshore and T. E. Rich ardson had perfect attendance. These leaders will work with individual 4-H Club members and community 4-H clubs. To Lecture On Alcohol A native South Carolinian is “coming home” next week to help initiate a new program of alcohol and narcotics education for young people in the public schools. Chaplain James C. Furman, now a resident of Nashville, Tenn., will speak to the general assem blies of Newberry Junior High school at 8:30 Tuesday; Mid-Car olina High, 10:30 Tuesday; Gall man High, 1 P.M. Tuesday; New berry Senior high, 9:20 Wednes day, and other schools in Laurens, Lexington and Richland counties during the week of May 4-8. Sponsored by the Christian Ac tion Council, state-wide agency with over 30 years experience in alcohol education in South Caro lina. this new program is similar to very successful ones developed in recent years in other states. Dr. Neil E. Truesdell is president of the Council. Although people continue to ask me about all sorts of basic makeup problems, if there’s one thing that really baffles most women it’s eye makeup. I can’t say I blame them. There’s no big mystery to making your self more at tractive, if you really try. But when it comes to using makeup around your eyes, you almost always feel that you’re working under a handicap. Actually, I guess you are, because you’re really utilizing only one eye at a time. That’s a handicap, and I admit it. However, if you’ll start out as though there were nothing to it, it’s like everything else: once you know how, it’s easy. For instance, have you. been noticing those nasty little laugh lines at the outer cor ners of your eyes? Get rid of them. Use an eye cream —a good one. And use it daily. I just happen to know a dandy! Next, once you’ve thor oughly cleaned your skin and applied your makeup base, you’re ready to start around your eyes, first with a creamy brown eye shadow on your upper lids, smoothed up to (and maybe even into) your eyebrows, blending into your foundation cream at the temples. For an extra glowing look don’t be afraid to use a creamy blush rouge sparingly, high on your cheek bone, blending lightly up to where your eye shadow stops, until there’s no indication of where the eye shadow ends and the rouge begins. Smooth rouge lightly downward, forming a sort of erratic triangle near your nose, extending it close to your hair line, but not into it. The rouge is a professional trick to give brightne** and glow, not only to your eyes, but to your whole look. O.K.? Now for your eye brows. You’ve probably been using eyebrow pencil for years. Apply with short hair like strokes, shaping your b^oWs, arching them slightly, if you feel it fits your face bet ter to change their shape. You can always experiment. And now you come to another little trick. If you’re not completely shattered at what you see, I suggest you use a magnifying mirror. The first look may jolt you a little. After that, makeup is lots easier. When you see your face reduced to its natural size again in a regular mirror, you’ll find you haven’t over done your makeup. Your face looks wonderful, normal size again. Here’s where you go to real glamour. Use liquid eye shad ow — whatever color you prefer to accentuate the color of your eyes or coor dinate your eyelids with your costume. £e daring. Saueeze a little liquid eye shadow on a fine brush and apply to your eyelids (one at a time, of course), close to your lashes, blending only over the eyelid itself with your finger, lightly, and fad ing it into tne brown shadow. Now the liquid eyeliner — with a very fine brush, follow ing the lash line from the inner comer of your eye out ward. Or, bi£ ‘rick: brush from the outer edge of the eye inward. As a matter of fact, if you’ll come in for a free hour of beauty, I’ll show you exactly how to do it. Part of mv service! Iris Blooms Soon At Peak Prospects this season for a fine show of iris blooms in the New berry-Saluda area are very good, according to Hal Kohn, a past- president of the S. C. Iris Soc iety. Mr. Kohn says that in this vic inity iris will begin to bloom freely about May 1, with a heavy bloom continuing for a good part of May. On a leisurely trip to this sec tion there are four gardens to be visited: in Saluda, Mrs. W. C. Branch and Mrs. Ben Able; in Silverstreet, “Nick’s” iris garden and on 76 By-pass in Newberry is located the Kohn garden. All four gardens welcome vis itors. The 8th annual iris show will be staged by the South Carolina Iris Society, the Four Seasons and Pyracanthea Garden Clubs of Columbia on May 2 and May 3. Prior to the opening of the show on Saturday the Iris Soc iety will hold a luncheon at the Jefferson Hotel. The public is in vited. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Jesse Jackson, 227 S. Waccamaw. This gathering will be in celebration of the 8th an niversary of the Society. All iris growers from every where are invited to enter their blooms either in the arrangement department or as individual speci mens, under the horticultural heading. Membership in the Iris Society is not required for those wishing to enter their iris. Fur ther information may be obtained from Mr. Kohn. Postal Changes At Little Mt Mrs. Dorothy G. Stoudemire, postmaster at Little Mountain, has announced the following ser vice adjustments, effective May 4: Money orders will not he issued at the postoffice on Saturday, nor will the rural carrier accept mon ey order applications on Saturday. There will be no change in de livery of parcel post, special de livery articles, first class parcels, etc. and such daily deliveries on the rural route will be continued. The Postoffice will be open dur ing regular Saturday hours of 8 a.m. to 12 noon for the sale of stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards, and for parcel post* registry and COD business. . Patrons are urged to transact* as much of their postal business as possible on weekdays. COLLEGE CLUBS NAME OFFICERS A number of clubs at Newberry college have recently. elected of ficers for the next session. Among the Newberry county students holding positions . are A1 Potter of Prosperity, president of Theta Sigma Etr. and treas urer of the Student Christian As sociation. Brenda K. Campbell of Whit mire, secretary of the Young Democrats club. Roberta Cooper of Newberry, vice president of Student Christ ian Association. C^ Pfl %0K ACROSS 1 Santa ----- 6 Murdered 10 TUI 14 Broaden 15 Biblical weed 16 Butter aubstituts 17 Awak* 18 Rfca 19 Gait 20 Period of time 21 Fancies 22 Barrel part 23 Coldly 25 Cubic meters 26 Rout 29 Fleshy fruit 30 Panic 31 Guide 33 Valve 36 Beat 37 Lone- suffering 39 Chem. suffix 40 Designer of structures (abbr.) 41 Candid 42 Growing out 44 Leg 45 Middleman 46 Gay 49 Ice 51 Lena ----- 52 Amphibian 53 Golden calf 57 High note (Pi.) 58 Thailand 59 Teacake 60 If not filCrinreazi river 62 TBetefore. 63 Cereal grasses 64 Head of hammer 65 Acetin is one DOWN 1 Absent 2 Longest African river 3 Thought 4 Small dog 5 Pismire 6 Thieve 7 Boy 8 Units of energy 9 Tiny Answer To Puzzle No. 786 A R s E E M. 0 A G A 0 T P * R N 0 L 3 1 N LeleJ : n Eg L E Z jT 7 N A V S D IJ BDBQ n r Al.MjjU.Sl Tj rTm 0 I ML N 0 R E N TIL E 10 Nurture 11 Communion table 12 Female ruff 13 Sulks 21 Equip 22 Race officials 24 —Girls 25 Noticed 26 Duration 27 Ardor 28 Sharp tooth 29 Glance 31 Puncture 32 Can 33 Timber tree 34 Prefix 35 Lord 1 38 Legion 43 Ada 44 Glasses 45 Mire 46 Christmas -< 47 ----- hock 48 Blot out 49 Fashion 50 Latin 52 Lay away 54 Contraction 55 Previously 56 Malign look 58 Drain 59 That girl *4 • -1 -1