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f « PAGE 2 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 Rainbow milk drinks add a new, colorful and tasty twist for your family, served with Rainbow Butter cookies, as shown above. SUPERVISOR’S QUARTERLY REPORT 3rd Quarter—1963-1964 SALARIES $ 30,767.88 COUNTY FARM Salaries Lights Supplies Livestock and Feed Salaries CHAIN GANG Food Stripes — Clothing Medical Supplies Tobacco Fuel — Cooking Doctor’s Services ROAD MAINTENANCE Salaries Wages Top Soil Lumber Nails Repairs, Truck parts and welding Gas, Oil and Greases Tires and Tubes —^ Supplies Grader Blades Electricity Travel Expense — Supervisor Parts — Machinery Concrete pipe MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT National Guard — Newberry.. Deputy Sheriff’s Ofc. Expense Board of Assessors Ret. Contributions pd. on Co. Employees Hospital Insurance — Employees Demon. Agent — Salary—Clerk County Agent — Sa 1 ary—C1 erk — Col. Demo. Agt.—Salary and rent Co. Health Dept.—Salary and Travel Radio Main. Col. County Agt. Ofc.—Salary Quarterly Report Fuel: Whitmire Library Co’s Portion Soc. Sec. Child Welfare—Travel S. C. Ind. Comm. Ins. Bond Premium Artifi. Breeding Asso. Travel Expense—Coroner MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT 2-F Radio Repairs Telephone and Office Rent: Magistrate, Prosperity Mi sc. Sales and Use Tax House ’N Home Mfg. Co. Magistrate Dieting Safe Protection Nursing Home Land — Liability and Property Damage Ins Civil Defense SHERIFF’S DIETING Dieting prisoners POST MORTEM AND LUNACY Lunacy Exams. Coroner’s Inquest COURT EXPENSE Juror Pay 'Bills Coroner’s Jury Pay Bills Magistrate’s Trial Court Stenog. Witness Fees Sheriff’s Travel Misc. Exp. REPAIR PUBLIC BUILDINGS Fuel — Coal Water and Lights Telephone Fuel, Jail, Negro Agt., Gas Stove—Jail, Agri Bldg- Repairs & Supls: Court House, jail, old court house Janitor’s Supplies Ice .• BOOKS, STA^ PSTG., PRTG. Stamps Printing and Advertising Office Supplies Record Books and Fillers Machines Main. Service NEWBERRY COUNTY RURAL FIRE CONTROL Newberry Prosperity Pom aria Dist. No. 5, Highway No. 34 Little Mountain Silverstreet Bush River Fairview Chappells General Misc. Telephone : Board Expense Accidental and Liability Ins. Radio Repairs 119.35 29.04 22.38 116.74 5,048.91 251.93 487.02 433.41 69.22 97.82 92.71 205.00 1,959.20 8,457.81 350.70 494.67 46.35 839.27 3,197.63 932.72 412.03 407.88 68.67 5.25 166.36 1.264.75 624.99 300.00 190.94 852.21 1,120.46 229.65 120.02 347.58 1,680.99 90.00 451.70 101.00 241.92 1,721.19 144.00 1,934.91 50.00 249.96 75.00 16.54 60.00 48.92 18.03 281.06 44.03 53.75 3,920.00 979.71 500.00 2,039.40 195.00 44.50 1,838.90 36.00 18.00 57.67 49.10 234.01 651.99 789.31 1,017.36 941.17 1.550.76 302.62 28.33 50.00 579.60 202.88 714.35 138.42 66.19 34.19 13.42 14.14 35.32 15.74 65.38 10.70 26.33 218.64 84.59 107.91 1,835.30 182.69 .4 SSiNAYSS •: STiE!OA\%HURMOND 'i >■ ffti Reports tprgf, — - PEOPLE Toward A Socialist America THE COMMUNIST Party, USA is working diligently to put across its program for a Socialist America with as much or more success than ever be fore. As FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover pointed out in recent testimony to the House Appro priations Committee, the main points being pushed by the party are: “The racial struggle, the abolition of all internal se curity programs . , the re duction of military spending with the diversion of such appro priations to a broad program of social welfare projects peaceful co-existence, disarma ment, an end to nuclear testing, and increased East-West trade.” Mr. Hoover warned that the “old Communist principle still holds: ‘Communism must be built with non-Communist hands.’” LISTED SECOND only to creation of racial strife is the communist effort to render in effective all security laws which stand in their way. The racial demonstrations and riots—and those promised after passage of the “civil rights” bill—are made to order for the communist pro gram. IN RECENT years, the com munists have been notably as sisted in emasculating the ef fectiveness of internal security laws in this country by the U. S. Supreme Court. On June 1, 1964, the court threw out the two loyalty oaths used in the State of Washington to screen State employees. Then, on June 8, 1964, the court upheld a decision which says that on technical grounds the CPUS A cannot be forced to register with the At torney General and provide per tinent information on its mem oership, finances, meeting places, etc. AFTER 10% years of litiga tion and one reversal by the Supreme Court, the Justices fin ally found on June 4, 1961, that the CPUSA is “a tool of Mos cow” and, therefore, is a sub versive organization under the criteria set up by our internal security laws. During this pe riod, the evidence of the CP USA's subversive activities were quite apparent to everyone ex cept the court. The Justices pro fessed to be concerned about the constitutional rights of those seeking to overthrow the Con stitution. ON THE OTHER hand, the court seems to show much less concern about the constitutional rights of those who do not share this left-wing bias. For instance, even though the Constitution ex plicitly provides for trial by jury, the court ruled against a fury trial for former Governor Barnett and Governor Johnson, both of Mississippi. THESE COURT decisions are written in large part to fit a pre-conceived political philoso phy rather than to follow the important legal principle of stare decisis and the Constitution. Un fortunately for America, the court has demonstrated in re cent years a bias for left-wing causes. The American Bar As sociation’s Special Committee on Communist Tactics, Strategy, and objectives in 1958 viewed with alarm 20 cases decided by the court in the two previous years. THE CHAIRMAN of the In ternal Security Subcommittee of the Senate has expressed even stronger concern after analyz ing court decisions touching on communism or subversive activi ties from 1919 through 1961. He showed that the swing toward upholding the communist posi tion has shifted radically from 36% in the early years to 66% during the reign of Chief Justice Earl Warren. COURT DECISIONS in other areas of American life have like wise helped to fulfill communist aims, especially the recent anti prayer decisions. In 1932, Wil liam Foster, then chairman of the CPUSA, predicted in his book TOWARD A SOVIET AMERICA that “God will be banished from the laboratories as well as the schools . . . The studies will be revolutionized, being cleansed of religious, pa triotic and other features of the bourgeois ideology.” THE COURT HAS sought to put across in America a new social and legal order which sets the stage for transformation of our nation into a Socialist America. The Executive Branch, instead of seeking to reverse the trend of the court, seems to be moving more swiftly into the vortex of socialist seduction. The Congress has expressed much concern, but, unfortunately, the legislative powers are neutral ized against halting the court’s left-wing bias and anti-Constitu tion decisions because the Con- gress has become too subservient to the Executive Branch. KHRUSHCHEV predicted op timistically in 1962 that “tomor row the Red flag will fly over the United States. But we will not fly the flag. It will be the American people themselves.” Unless the American people can convince the Congress to change the tide, such actions as the re cent court decisions may soon prove him correct. Sincerely, ‘t&juuTSYrvbrnJi Oldest known dairy scene is the Babylonian Frieze, above, carved in stone about 3,000 B.C. and excavated by the University of Penn sylvania, where it is on display, and the British Museum. Perk up summer salads and give extra zest to garden greens with dairy-fresn Sour Cream. It’s so bright-tasting you can spoon it on straight from the carton. •••••••••• Dean Manion THE MANION FORUM >••••••••••«••••••• For the past several months, Americans have been much aware of the question of Constitutional provision for the succession of the President and Vice President of the United States. The saying that a vice-president is only a heart-beat away from the Presid ency was made very clear in Nov ember, 1963. When President Johnson took office, he did so without a Vice President as had several of his predecessors who became President upon the death of the President. The continuity of our govern ment was wisely provided for in the Constitution. President John son became President immediately upon the death of President Ken nedy, even before he took the oath of office. Taking the oath, in fact, was not necessary in order that he should succeed to the Presidency, but it is customary in order that the President have a Constitutional jurisdiction. Our government of laws has given us an uninterrupted period of peace and order through the recent tragic death of our Presi dent. The Constitution goes on forever and it is in this continuity that we find our assurance for the peace, the order, and the freedom of the United States of America. Our Constitution provides in Article II that upon the death or disability of the President during his term of office, there would be an automatic evolution of the office upon the man who had been elected Vice President. That is what happened in Dallas on that tragic day in November, 1963. The death of President Ken nedy has been publicized as hav ing a profound effect upon the 1964 Presidential election and the campaign that will precede it. We are told that before the campaign is over, both candidates will be elbowing each other for possession of the middle-of-the-road. It is interesting to note that most of this publicity comes from the far left. They are saying, in effect, that if the Republicans expect to win this Fall, they must choose a candidate who is a Liberal Inter nationalist. Every American, whether he is interested in personalities or not, "1 BEE” Vt’Mu.&liTmM. Some of us expect the impos sible and when we get it, grumble about the taxes. Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in - BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 02115 PB-T6 From Mrs. Nina Bell Simms, Miamisfoorg, Ohio: I would like to turn back the panes of time, maybe sixty years or more, to an old fashioned Christmas cn the farm, and stomp snow from my feet at the kitchen door The oil lamps clean and spar kling with reflectors to throw the light, cause everything at that time must be burnished, polished and bright Christmas Eve and Christmas Day were the climax of great preparations, It took an entire month to get ready for the cele brations. The schoolhouse had to be decorated, the entertain ment planned, sheets brought from home for the entire stage to be spanned. Christmas Eve at the school was really packed, everyone came to see the show. We never worried, that they would come, there was no place else to go Our Christmas tree at school was really a work of art, so each knew just what to bring, teacher would write things on a chart. Each bring ten yards of popcorn; if you have it, some tinsel too; if not, bring four bright balls and stars, or stars cut from can lids will do. We tied the popcorn strings together and draped them on the tree, with tinsel, bright balls and stars, it was a beauti ful sight to see. At home it was much the same story, at night we were busy as bees. We must have strung miles of popcorn, to take care of both Christmas trees. must be interested in the 1964 el ection because it will be one of the most important events that will take place in the world today. Its impact upon civilization, as well as upon the welfare of this coun try is immeasurable. This four- year chance that we have to reg ister our opinion of matters of great import to the world, should be clear cut and specific. This is (Continued on Page 3) BY MARY STONE West deals. East and West vul nerable. NORTH 4k K 10 3 V A Q 4 497432 + K8 WEST 4 AQJ9 V KS 4 K85 4 J 7 5 2 SOUTH EAST 487642 V 7 4 AQ J6 4Q9* 4 5 VJ10 86532 4 10 4 A10 6 3 The bidding: West North E9st South 14 double 14 2¥ 24 3 ¥ 34 4 ¥ 4 4 5 ¥ pass pass double pass pass pass Opening lead: ace of spades. West was surprised to find the king of spades in the dummy when the hand was put down. West knew that’South possibly held a singleton spade. This posed a prob lem as to what West could lead. West finally decided on the kinii of diamonds and when the trick held, West returned a small dia mond. South trumped in the closed hand, finessed the king of hearts, then went to the dummy with the ace of hearts. South ruffed a club on the king of spades, ruffed a spade in his own hand, then ruffed the losing dub in dummy.to make the bid. Comment: South was in a had position. He actually had no good lead and should have considered this before doubling. We are pleased to announce The payment of our 58th sei ni-ammal dividend to our 9,100 investors on June 30th, 1964, amounting to $355,583.48 In all the world there is no safer place to save than where you see this emblem You will always see it as you enter our front door. (CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 per cent (Compounded Twice a Year) BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. avios and Loan AssociAtrion J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER DIRECTORS G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM BRANCH OFFICE —Batesburq, S. C. wbw»sb*y # m. c. E. a PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN