The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 02, 1964, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE 3
RECENT MARRIAGES ,
John Edward Shealy of Newber
ry and Billie Jean Drew of Mem
phis, Tenn., were married at New
berry on June 20 by Rev. Ralph
E. Rhyne.
Robert H. Summer and Brenda
Gayle Ruff of Newberry, were
married on June 21 at Newberry
by Rev. H. A. McCullough Jr.
Rodney Terrell Epting and Lula
Merle Bedenbaugh of Prosperity,
were married by Rev. George E.
For Your
Awning Needs
CARPORTS
Wrought Iron
Shutters
Quality REYNOLDS Aluminum
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE
YOU 20%
No money down—local bank
financing.
For information see
Dempsey Bonner’s
Awning Co.
Route 1 Phone 276-5252
NEWBERRY, S. C.
j Strait at Prosperity on June 21.
Jimmie Ray Harmon of Prosper
ity and Sheila Diann Farmer of
Newberry, were married at New
berry on June 26 by Rev. J. W.
King Jr.
Willie Hampton McPhatter of
Charleston and Maedelle Shealy
Graddick of Newberry, were mar
ried on June 27th by Rev. Clarence
K. Derrick at Newberry.
J. D. Butler, Rt. 3, Prosperity,
and Lula B. Suit of Newberry
were married at Chapin on June
27 by Rev. Everett A. Dasher.
Harrold Eugene Abrams Jr., of
Prosperity and Dorothy Pearl
Bedenbaugh of Chapin, were mar
ried by Rev. Everett A. Dasher at
Chapin on June 27.
FORT BRAGG, N. C. (AHTNC)
—Army ROTC Cadet Lewis M.
Lipscomb Jr., 21, whose parents
live at 1201 Chapman street, be
gan six weeks of intensive training
at Fort Bragg, N. C., June 13.
During the training Reserve Of
ficer Training Corps Cadets are
called upon the prove their lead
ership ability and demonstrate
knowledge of military subjects on
this testing ground for future U.
S. officers.
Lipscomb is participating in the
ROTC program at Clemson Uni
versity and is a member of Phi
Kappa Delta fraternity. He is a
1961 graduate of Newberry High
school.
Mrs. Miller, 67,
Rites Saturday
Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Haltiwan-
ger Miller, 67, died Friday at the
Baptist hospital in Columbia.
Mrs. Miller was born and reared
in Chapin, daughter of the late
Dan and Florence Stallings Hal-
tiwanger. For a number of years
she had lived in Pomaria.
Survivors are her husband, J.
Clarence Miller of Pomaria; two
daughters, Mrs. William C. Smith
of Pomaria and Mrs. Carolyn Red
of Augusta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs.
L. O. Eargle and Mrs. Hattie Lamb
of Columbia and one grandson,
Marion Lane Red Jr. of Augusta.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at St. John’s Lutheran
church, conducted by Rev Donald
Loadholt. Burial was in the local
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were M. C.
Lamb Jr., Lynwood Eargle, John
Alfred Bundrick, J. T. Miller, Roy-
mond Smith and Stocky Richard
son.
Members of the church council
served as honorary escort.
T Dean Manion
-
A
In South Carolina...
at a picnic, beer is a natural
MAM*, MAW A-www ~ — “ — 7 C? C7
fact, you can name your recreation—swimming, hiking, or just
watching TV—and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite
as weU as beer.
Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that
we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy
beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of
those personal freedoms.
In South Carolina... beer goes with fun, with relaxation
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
P. 0. BOX 6247, COLUMBIA. S.C.
Mrs. Rowe, 44,
Died Friday
Mrs. Geneivive Hyler Rowe, 44,
died Friday night of a heart at
tack at the Warner Robins Hos
pital in Warner Robins; Ga.
She was born and reared in this
county and was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hyler. For the past 20 years she
had made her home at Warner
Robins. She was a retired Civil
Service employee of Warner Rob
ins Air Base and was a member
of the Daughters of the Nile.
Mrs. Rowe is survived by her
husband, George Vernon Rowe, of
Warner Robins; one brother, F.
B. Hyler, Newberry; two sisters,
Mrs. Oscar Harmon, Prosperity,
and Mrs. Nellie Corley of New
berry.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon in Warner Rob
bins, Georgia and the body was t0 make OW n decisions and take
: MANION
: FORUM
••••••••••••••••••a
A widely prevailing misconcept
ion is destroying the constitutional
system that protects our freedom.
It is the notion that every social
and econoftiic evil requires Fed
eral action to correct it. If this
conclusion is permitted to prevail,
a completely centralized bureau
cracy will soon remove all person
al liberty from this country.
No one would deny that urban
housing deficiencies are nation
wide and deplorable, but is the so
lution to be left to the Federal
government ? Are the involved
communities without funds, the
imagination and the enterprise to
tackle the problem?
The Federal government under
took what is called the urban re
newal program several years
ago. Its purpose was to provide
a decent home in a decent neigh
borhood for every family; to cre
ate an opportunity for a large vol
ume of public spending; to subsi
dize cities because their tax rate
is too restricted to permit large
expenditures required for urban
renewal and to develop techniques
and procedures which are necess
ary as money in the execution of
urban renewal projects.
Measured in terms of achieve
ment, any one of these purposes
has failed. What started out to be
a housing program for people has
turned out to be a commercial and
industrial development program.
One great fault is that when the
Federal government becomes in
volved in non-housing projects, it
can actually determine the out
come of private competition and
local downtown developments.
The individual merchant in a
redevelopment project is not free
Looking A. bead
..by Dr. Georg* S. Benson
PRESIDENT—NATIONAL
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Seercy, Arkansas
FARM
NOTESluiSrs
Political Morality
‘""“‘•HmillHIlTuTIl
COTTON SITUATION
Ti . . , i Cotton has finally begun to
It is just possible that the year „ . , » * n • .. i_ ,
, • v 4. ‘ catch-up following the set-backs
1963 will go down in history as‘,, K ., . fe .
^ i • m-u of bad weather, insects, etc., since
the year of awakening, with re- , ’
/, .... , T planting. Grass control has been
gard to political morality. Irre-. °, ,
.. .,-1 j . ■ no problem for those who used
sponsibihty and even mischief m ^
public life are not unrelated to
laxity of moral standards gen
erally, but it does seem that Am
erican citizens have too long tol
erated standards in national poli
tical life that are unjustifiable.
This is not to say that all public
servants fail all the time to de
vote themselves to the common
weal, nor that any is always faith
less to this trust.
pre-merge chemicals at planting
time. In many fields, it’s pretty
hard to find even one stalk of
crabgrass.
Except for cultivating a couple
more times, the only job remaining
for cotton growers is insect con
trol. And that job is a mighty im
portant one!
Boll weevils are still coming
. out of hibernation while thrips,
Nevertheless if we voting tax- • a P hids > Choppers and other in-
paying American citizens would' ^ ar | .f 11 P re f nt COt ^
wa^more vigorously the creden- th ӣi n
tials, records and performance of | ahead £ hat cotton
office-seekers, we should have a,. , ,, , , . .
r^ . farmer should do for the rest of
better nat.on But the trouble is
that we get the kind of govern- poisonins sehe-
. ment we deserve, and it is mostly I ^ ag ai ; v i nse cts can be
the fault of the electorate that all . T » .
. ^ 4.1 ttij j t> found in fields. After July 1, if
is not well. Recently Edward P. . u i -u -i
i. * av a close check shows no boll weev.l
Neilan, president of the Chamber ... , .
. K tt c or boll worm present, insecticide
0 !, C °? . ^ 1 applications may be omitted for
official Washington the jitters by, ^ Howevcr> if con .
exploring these problems >" a che<;ks of fields are not
speech to the National Press club. then on th( , 5 is _
.The jolt brought attacks and pro- oning ’ schedule .
, tests on the floors of both houses. c |j E f K coRN FOP INSECTS
of Congress. Dry weather has encouraged
mu ^ ancy ^P 01 * ?? em , | chinch bugs to build up in some
The theme of Mr Neilan s re-1 corn fieldl> _ 0n , ate corn these
First signs of this tiny insect are
a yellow mottling of the leaves.
The insects are found on the un
derside of the leaves of beans, to
matoes and most other garden
plants. Frequent spraying or dust
ing with Malathion or Diazinon
will help check this pest.
BLOSSOM-END ROT of toma
toes is being noted in many gar
dens. This is first noticed as a
black, leathery spot from the size
of a nickel on up to the size of a
half dollar on the tip on the to
mato fruit. Luckily, it usually af
fects only a few tomatoes.
Blossom-end rot is not a disease
but is a condition caused by an im
proper calcium balance in the soil.
Too much or too little soil mois
ture can cause it to start. If you
have a good many tomatoes af
fected, better have your soil check
ed for its need of lime.
PLANT MORE FEED CROPS
We simply don’t yet have en
ough feed crops planted to insuro
an adequate feed supply for our
livestock this winter. There’s
still time to plant sorghum or
“cane” for silage and soybeans or
millet for hay.
A mixture of soybeans and hy
brid silage milo planted broadcast
could make some high quality sil
age.
Many Newberry County folks
know that Brown-Tip Millet-
makes an excellent quality hay.
And while it’s getting on the
late side, we hope soybean plant
ing will continue in Newberry
County for at least the next two
weeks.
CITY OFFICES
CLOSE ON THE 4TH
To give employees a chance to
enjoy the Fourth of July holiday,
city offices will be closed om Sat
urday, July 4, according to City
Manager Riebe.
marks was that the spirit of
“getting more from Washington”
is making the nation’s congress
men into “bagmen” for their con
stituencies, a practice as immoral
as the spy-and-sex scandals of
Britain. He decried massive vote
buying or election bribery that
runs into billions of dollars, all
sucking insects can be very dam
aging. Look for them at the base
of the plant at th^ ground line.
They may be mistaken for ants
since they are about the same size.
One sure method of identification
is the foul odor given off when
one is crushed between the fin
gers. Actually, they are members
brought to Newberry. Funeral
services were held Monday with
Rev. Wm. H. Link conducting the
rites. Interment was in Newberry
Memorial gardens.
Active pallbearers were Earl
Harmon, J. T. Amick, Aubrey
Corley, Robert Bobb, Bobby Cor
ley and Earl Kinard.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Margaret Rinehart, West Col
umbia.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Mrs. Eugenia Wise, Newberry.
Mrs. Christa Huth and Baby
girl, Columbia.
Mrs. Victoria Stockman, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Lizzie Franklin, Prosperity
Mrs. Ernestine Derrick, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Alice Hawkins, Prosperity.
AT OCEAN DRIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hayes are
spending a few weeks at Ocean
Drive beach.
to replinish your
Summer Wardrobe
Dresses
Reduced 20%
Carpenter’s
his chances. He must wait until
the planner ha^ made decisions and
then try to adjust his business to
take advantage of whatever the
plan offers.
So far, about 1.500 projects have
been started in some 750 commun
ities. In many of these communi
ties, the land has been taken off
the tax books, and is standing
until the planners decide what use
to make of it.
No objective criteria or stand
ards have been set up to determine
the need for urban renewal. Bev
erly Hills qualifies as quickly as
Harlem or the South side of Chi
cago. Inequality and injustice in
evitably result.
Another valid objection to this
type of Federal spending is that
it is done with tax dollars, and
the result is that 39 “poor” states
are paying taxes which are being
spent in the centers of greatest
wealth and population. The money
is not being used for the individ
uals, but it is going to pay ex
orbitant fees to planners, to make
millions for slum landlords and to
create windfall profits for well-
heeled promoters.
Where state and local laws are
enacted to correct the evils which
justify Federal urban renewal,
the local communities will provide
alternate courses of action that
will produce urban renewal faster,
better, and at a lower cost than
the Federal law provides.
of it done openly and even engaged of the stink . bug family<
in eagerly by the American peo- J 0n silage corn> use only Sevin>
pleple. Responsibility for the bulk Parathion or Phosdrin for control,
of this spending—or bribing— GARDEN NOTES
power rests with the party in pow j Wve had a number 0 f calls re-
er, for it holds the purse strings. g. ard j n g. be ans dying in gardens,
on billions of dollars of vote get-| Most of the plants examined are
ting projects: accelerated public a ff € cted with root-rot or root-de-
works, urban and rural-area re- cay . cauged by a fungus infection,
development, defense-space con- rp b j s j n f ec tj 0 n started when the
tracts. j plants were in the seedling stage
Mr. Neilan continued: Who and bag now g rown ^ be point
is so naive to believe that they causing loss of plants. Most
Miss Senn Takes
Course In Art
WESTPORT, CONN—Miss Ann
Senn, Route 1, Silverstreet, has
graduated from the Famous Art
ists Schools of Westport, Conn.
Miss Senn specialized in cartoon
ing during her three-year course
with this home study school.
Directing the art courses is a
faculty of distinguished artists,
among whom are Norman Rock
well, A1 Capp, Ben Shahn, and
Milton Caniff.
Mrs. Ned Boland
Died Friday
Mrs. Bessie Eva Bickley Boland,
69, died Friday night at the home
of her son, J. L. Boland, near the
city. She was the daughter of the
late Wesley and Charlotte Amick
Bickley. She had made her home
near Little Mountain for a num
ber of years and was a member of
St. Peter’s Lutheran church.
Mrs. Boland is survived by her
husband, Nedward (Ned) Boland,
Little Mountain; two sons, James
L. of Newberry and Joe H. of Jo
anna; one daughter Mrs. George
Ray Richardson of Pomaria.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon from St. Peter’s
(Pineywoods) Church with Rev.
John D. Zeigler, Rev. James B.
Mitchell, Rev. Robert Addy, and
Rev. James B. Mitchell, conduct
ing the service. Interment was in
Newberry Memorial gardens.
will not use them or that our
whole electorate is uncorruptible?
The spoils system is not new in
American political life, but it is
more sophisticated, more sinister,
than ever before, and never have
we seen such widespread public
acceptance of political bribery.”
Where Does It Stop
Mr. Neilan was specific. He
cited the Area Redevelopment Ad
ministration as one example,
which actually has done nothing,
nor can it do anything, to change
the basic conditions that make de
pressed areas. Beginning with 103
areas as officially depressed, he
said, this “sophisticated spoils
system” now includes 1000 eligi
ble areas and the list is growing.
He recommended a return to local
self-help and a dependence upon
local responsibility, an old but
workable approach.
He asked: “Where does this
vote buying, labeled assistance
stop? Is the Federal Government
to pour out tax money and bor
rowed funds endlessly to bail out
every community, every industry,
every individual company that
finds itself in trouble? Or is it
the proper role of the Federal gov
ernment ' to curtail this spending
in order to create the sound fou-n
dation for sustained economic
growth which will enable the
whole American community to
prosper ?
What result? Taking it with
poor grace, the New Frontier was
outraged. Secretary of Commerce
Hodges called the speech a “dis
service,” “derogatory,” and not
proper. Rep. Wright Patman of
Texas claimed to be “shocked” by
this man “of such vast ignorance
and unlimited ill will.” He sug
gested Neilan be deported to some
Fascist country, since “obviously,
he hates the American people, and
he hates America.”.” Senate Ma
jority Leader Mansfield bitterly
attacked his stand as that of the
far right.” And so on.
But Mr. Neilan newly come to
Washington and quite shocked
himself by its cynicism, fired
auother volley in a letter to Sen
ator Mansfield: “By what dispen
sation from the moral order does
Washington abide, that a man is
held up to scorn for upholding a
simple virtue; for declaring it is
dishonest to take something from
others without recompense and
put it to purely selfish use?” Fol
lowing his address, Mr. Neilan
told the Senator that people from
all parts of the country who seem
to know what is going on and
seem not to appreciate it have
begged him to “keep it up.’’ He
proposed to do so.
Hooray for Edward Neilan!
fungus diseases begin during cool,
damp weather such as we had at
planting time this spring. Ther
fore, beans planted now should not
be greatly affected.
SPIDER MITES have also been
found on bean leaves and it’s a bit
early for them to be showing up.
J
A*
Saturday, July 4th
m
Prayer for Today
O God, whose love enbraces
all mankind: Enlarge our hearts
that we may reach out to all
men in the name of Christ.
Amen.
The Institutions Listed Below Will Not Be
Open for Business,
The public is urged to take notice of this and
arrange all business accordingly.
Newberry County Bank
Newberry Joanna
The South Carolina National Bank
Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
The State Building & Loan Assn.
The Bank of Conunerce
PROSPERITY, S. C. CHAPIN, S. C.
M.
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