The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 16, 1964, Image 3
)
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE 3
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
1SEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Miss Louise Alley, Clinton.
J. D. Butler, City
Miss Eunice Bullard, Whitmire
Mrs. Margaret S. Boyce, Whit
mire
Mrs. Victoria Bradley, City
Mrs. Carrie Morrial Bedenbaugh,
Prosperity
Miss Lois Creech, City
Mrs. Frances Dunaway, Clinton
Mrs. Bertha Dillard, Whitmire
John E. Dickert, City
Mrs. Alvin Fulmer, City
Mrs. Lucille Graddick, City
David W. Frick, Chapin
James A. Gilliam, Saluda
Mrs. Mary Beth Greenslade .^nd
girl. City T ?-
Mrs. Jessie Mae Gregory, City
William P. Hendrix, City
Aubrey Hendrix, Saluda
Campbell J. Jackson, City
Master Christopher Jay, City
Mrs. Lizzie Kinard, City
John Henry Lipford, Kinards
Mrs. Ang^ie Lominick, City
Mrs. Mae Miller, City
Mrs. Ellie Prince Moore, Lees-
•ville
Mrs. Irene Nobles, City
Mrs. Marie Nobles, City
Claude Porter, City ^
Mrs. Minnie Lou Parkman, Sa
luda
Mrs. Marie Gary Pope, City
Charles Ringer, Pomaria
Mrs. Louise Rister, City.
Melvin Rowe, Clinton
Luther M. Robertson, City
Mrs. Eunice Suber, City
Floyd M. Smith, City
Mrs. Kathryn Senn, City
Miss Mary B. Stoudemire, Cha
pin
Mrs. Claudia C. Suber, City
Mrs. Maggie Senn, City
D. R. Son, Newberry
Jefferson D. Sease, City
Mrs. Faye Teague and boy, City
Mrs. Margaret Williams, City
Arthur P. Werts, Silverstreet
A. W. Willingham, City
Mrs. Helen B. Weir, City
Mrs. Mary Adams Waldrop, City
Mrs. Sara H. Wessinger, City
Mrs. Ophelia Adell, City
Mrs. Ellen Brown, City
Nathaniel Bates, City
Rev. Porterfield Crump, Silver-
street
Mrs. Annie DeWalt, City
Mrs. Melva DeWalt, City
Mrs. Mildred C. Henderson, City
Bluford Hunter, City
Mrs. Helen Johnson, Whitmire
George Lyles, City
Mrs. Hattie Teague Yuiller, City
Mrs. Rosa Sheppard, Silver-
street
Mrs. Stella Stephen, City
Wade Wells, City
Mrs. Dora Wise, City
Mrs. Lillie Mae Wilson, City
Straight Talk
-! erf* fo air "
' 4 r *• rr «*•
An old mountaineer had blessed i again. Most Fatcats don’t under-
Building Permits
Robert C. and Fern L. Bickley,
new dwelling, 1523 Magnolia St.
Edward C. Floyd, add rear
porch of dwelling, 700 Morgan St.
Pinckney Moses, repairs
dwelling, 309 Drayton St.
to
Pat Nichols, repairs to dwell
ing, 942 Cline St.
Mrs. V. W. Rinehart, add car
port and patio to new dwelling,
2118 Springdale Drive.
Total for the above permits is
sued during the past week, $24,-
802.50.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
LAST WEEKS
ANSWER
ACROSS
1. Language
of Spain
8. Excuses
10. Thorny
11. Cripples
13. Foxy
14. Edible fruit
15. Highest
card
16. Game at
cards
17. Large cask
18. Exist
19. Cushion
20. Charts
21. Dexterity
22. The sun
28. Rowing
implements
25. To a
fine seam
26. Location of
Washing*
ton: abbr,
28* Confer
knighthood
upon
29. Suitable
30. Hint
31. Pulpy
fruits
S3. Bob ,
comedian
34. Glossy
fabric
35. Garden
invaders
36. Followed
38. Derived
from
DO WIT
1. Steeple top
2. Small horse
8. Pert, to
malt drink
5. Eskimo
shelter
6. Location
of Bangkok
7. Relating to
the blood
vessels
8. Swiftly
9. Make-up
10. Mop
12. One’s heirs
14. Small child
16. Monetary
unit: Latvia
19. Title of a
married
woman
20. Cut, as
grass
2LA spring
flower
22. A
clique
23. Excess
of
chances
24. Subtle
emana
tions
25. Little _
Kiri I
26. Tricked
27. C’s
29. A
property
barrier
80. Removed,
as apple
centers
32. Early
inhabitant:
GR.
asesa ESSE
aass
HEED
SB
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saaa
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sass issnsss
HHE (9
as css
IO N 5 E
oplPMp
L.kBlH|E
OOTjol
aIcRs
r
|oj
N
S3. Vein
angle:
geoL
35. Gar
ment
border
87. Printer's
measure
j»p*
1
i
2
3
4-
9
b
'7
%
i
8
9
/o
//
rz
13
%
Af-
\
13
lb
%
#7
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29
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32.
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35-
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33
PUZZLE NO. 804
\ tv/'
V ^
PRESSURE Mil
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Take the worry out of your insurance with the help of Cl
independent agent. We would like to be YOUR agent!
c *.
V
I
"YOUR PRI/ATE BANKERS'
1418 Main Street * Phone 276-1422
out his Wife, the night before for
the way isbe’d cooked the turnip
greets. £si he an£ Jiis son sat on
the porttf Vafehing' Ma bring in
the kindling, the son said: “Pa,
say something about them turnip
greens. I loves a row!”
I, too, love to row with the
“liberal” haters, foreign and do
mestic Socialists, Johnson wheeler-
dealers, “modern” Republicans,
dogooders and defeatists who say
that Gold water can’t beat John
son. The American people deserve
“A Choice, Not an Echo.” Choice
between Johnson and Scranton is
a choice between leftover turnip
greens and leftover spinach.
There are three major political
parties in this country: Republi
can, Democrat and Supreme court.
If the Republican party fails to
nominate Barry Goldwater, I’m
for the Republican party dropping
dead. That doesn’t mean, that I
hate it—you have to care some
thing about a thing to hate it.
I had never heard it before. A
man who was on the inside told
me a short while ago. It was at
the 1952 Republican convention.
Taft went into the convention with
enough votes to win on the first
ballot, but Henry Sabot Lodge was
screaming fraud, and the eastern
internationalist kingmakers were
seducing conservatives with the
“Taft Can’t Win” slogan. While
yelling “steal!” they stole the
nomination from Taft, as honest
a man as ever lived. Taft had
never lost an election, but he was
crucified on the cross of exped
iency. However, before the plot
ters nailed him, there was great
pressure on Taft to bow out BE
FORE the first ballot, in favor of
Douglas MacArthur. He almost
agreed but decided he could throw
his support to MacArthur on the
second ballot if it appeared he
couldn’t win. There was no second
ballot. The political termites who
called themselves Republicans
nominated an all-time phony who
didn’t know what party or what
church, among other things and
people, he belonged to. Taft-Mac-
Arthur of MacArthur-Taft; what
a ticket! It would have changed
the history of the world. Who beat
Taft ? Eastern internationalists,
the press and Big Businessmen.
Practically the same gang who’re
ganging up on Goldwater.
I have yet to see or hear one
single network program which was
fair to Goldwater. The June 14th
“Meet The Press’’ program, for
instance, was not an interview
but an inquisition. I have my own
personal way of dealing with press
and radio-TV. As a consumer, I
write the advertiser, with appro
priate copies to media, telling
them I’ll never buy their products
this week's;
patterns.
^ tY AUDREY lAMf ‘
For Your Casutl Life
I
LwBjteg Socks
Dress Pattern No. 3333. /or Your Casual
Life. Here's the perfect pair for work or
play: the skirt that wraps in back and
ties in front, teamed with its own Ber
muda-cellared blouse. No. 3333 comes in
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. In size 14, skirt
fakes 2 7 /t yards of 44-incb fabric; blouse,
21/4 yards of 35-inch.
Needlework Pattern No. 998. Lounging
Socks. Knit these lounging bed socks for
the teen-ager in sizes small, medium and
large. The hug-me-tight knitted slippers
are favorites with the young and old
Pattern No. 998 contains complete instruc
tions for making the socks and slipper
Our new 1964 Needlework Book cc
tains tt' fine selection of crochet, kr
embroidery, quilts, etc., and includes
structions for four designs and also c
pen entitling you to any pattern of y
choice, free. Send 50 cents.
Send 354 for each pattern, 254
each needlework pattern (add
each pattern for third class mailing
IO4 for each pattern for first class
V»gJ to AUDREY \ANE Box
stand ideology, but they under
stand sales, profits and credit
cards.
Not only the American press,
but the foreign press is avidly
against Goldwater. Maybe if we
elect him, our foreign, freeloading
friends and enemies will get so
mad they’ll turn, down all our
foreign aid!
Goldwater is accused of being
“negative.” Some people still con
sider Paul Revere as an “aginner.”
They’re 'British. Paul was against
them, but only because he was for
freedom. People who believe in and
stand up for Go 4 . America, and
Capitalism are labeled “aginners.”
Anyone who bitterly opposes our
planned merger with the most dia
bolical conspiracy in human his
tory is a “fear monger.” Anyone
who actively opposes the “liber
als’ ” program to make over our
country into a socialist-labor-wel
fare, Godless dictatorship is “fill
ed with hatred.”
What and who is an extremist?
According to Ralph McGill and
the Livid Left, who call them
selves moderates, an extremist is
either a “conservative” or a Com
munist. In the middle is the Sol-
ialist. The Fabian, Socialists can’t
stand the sight of blood, unless
absolutely necessary. So they have
long been embarrassed by the
slaughter-house aspects of their
communists cousin, while they
fought the common enemy, Capi
talism.
A conservatist friend of mine
asked the president of a southern
university, “Why do you have a
steady stream of ‘liberal’ speak
ers to your campus and no con
servatives’?” The egghead replied,
“If we invited ‘conservatives,’ we
would have to invite Commun
ists!” As a matter of fact, many
Communists, professed and un
professed, are invited to campuses
where no “conservative” has ap
peared in years.
The Communist conspiracy was
termed by Sidney Webb “the doc
trine of inevitability of gradual
ness.” Webb was one of the foun
ders, with George Bernard Shaw,
of the socialist Fabian Society.
Patient gradualism means slow,
piecemeal changes in laws, gov
ernment, morality, economics and
education. Each change is so grad
ual that there is little or no oppo
sition. The “moderates” accept it
as “inevitable change” and “prog
ress.” The Webbs established the
London School of Economics,- fi
nanced by Shaw. This became the
center of the socialist movement
and attracted such bourgeoise as
John F. Kennedy.
Shaw explained an anti-poverty
society such as President Johnson
proposes like this: “I also made
it clear that Socialism means equ
ality of income or nothing, and
that • under socialism you would
not be allowed to be poor. You
would be forcibly fed, clothed,
lodged, taught and employed whe
ther you liked it or not. If it were
discovered that you had not the
character and industry enough to
be worth all this trouble, you
might possibly be executed in a
kindly manner; but whilst you
were permitted to live, you would
have to live well ”
I’m for tragic freedom in pref
erence to compulsory happiness.
This is a fight in which we will
win or lose, live or die. Halfway
measures can’t win. Many conser
vatives are now fighting valiantly
to water dowri the Civil Rights
bill, to cut a billion off foreign
aid, to sell the enemy only non-
strategic goods, etc. Nuts! They
say this foot-dragging operation
is buying time. Buying time for
what ? Time to surrender on the in
stallment plan?
The Comrats want and expect
us to “buy time.” They can’t pos
sibly win suddenly., They must win
by “patient gradualism,” the way
they have been winning ever since
Franklin D. Roosevelt first sold
us out by recognizing the Soviet
government in 1933. We continue
to buy time while they take the
“developing nations,” after which
our time will be up.
In a choice between slowing
them down and speeding them up,
I prefer the latter. Let’s have the
showdown as soon as possible. An
old story, which I cannot vouch
for, says that if you toss a frog
into hot water, he will jump out
so quickly that he suffers no harm
Bnt if you toss a frog into tepid
water and then heat it gradually,
he’ll stay ’till he’s done. Fellow
frogs, the water is almost scalding
hot. Let’s jump now!
The moderate socialists can
neither detect nor defend us from
the mainstream of treason. So-
called moderates are Socialists.
Whatever their motives, they
spawned this treason. Even an
honest, hip-shooting, red-blooded,
all-American patriot like Barry
Goldwater can’t stem the tide, but
he’s a starter. We’ll be saved not
from tjie top down but from the
bottom'up. And if we at the bot
tom haven’t got what it takes, we
don’t dgsei-ve to survive as a free
people. T ‘2
The old cliche, “Whatever you'
do, don't fail to vote.,”- is hogw^sh.
Pm for failing to vote**Ufi7e^5 you
can vote intelligently, and for re
fusing to vote for lesser of evils.
Always fail to vote unless you
know what and who you’re voting
for. Vote for the man, not the par
ty. If the choice is between John
son and Scranton or Nixon, be
patriotic—don’t vote! (Unless
you can write in a worthy person
like Strom Thurmond, Barry Gold-
water or George Wallace.) Rem
ember, they have the vote in
Russia, too. But they have one
party, and they don’t count the
votes. If the Republicans fail to
nominate Goldwater, that means
we too have only one party. Gold-
water is our only chance for a
choice.
A party and a nation must have
fighting men to win. Lodge made
a poor fight as Nixon’s vice-presi
dential mate. He’s making a poor
fight in South Vietnam. (But of
course our State Department is
almost unbeatable—if you’re on
our side.) And he’d make a poor
fight as the Republican candidate.
Dewey waged history’s most fam
ous me-toe campaign since Bru
tus said “me too” to Caesar. And
one of Nixon’s first statements in
the Kennedy-Nixon “debates” was
to the effect that “Mr. Kennedy
and I agree on most things—we
just disagree on methods.” Nixon
deservedly lost the campaign right
there.
To block Goldwater’s nomina
tion Tricky Dicky turned heaven
and earth to get Romney in the
race. But Romney is too busy try
ing to get back in in Michigan.
However, Scranton finally agreed,
and if he can cause a stalemate
at the Convention, guess who the
Compromise Candidate will be!
Tricky Dicky himself.
Nixon is, above all, adaptable.
Like the story about the man who
telephoned a married couple he
hadn’t seen in a long time. The
wife answered.
“Hi Mary, how’s everything?
How’s old Jim?”
“Jim? Didn’t you know. He’s
dead. Went down to the garden
to pull a cabbage fbr dinner, bent
down and fell dead right on the
spot.”
“Oh you poor thing! What on
earth did you do?”
“What could we do? We had to
open a can of peas.”
For Your
Awning Needs
CARPORTS
Wrought Iron
. - A
Shutters
Quality REYNOLDS Aluminum
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE
YOU 20%
No money down—local bank
financing.
v'
For information see
Dempsey Bonner’s
Awning Co.
Route 1 Phone 276-5252
NEWBERRY, S. C.
•mm
\
$100 REWARD
A reward of $100.00 is hereby of
fered for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties entering and re
moving 4 typewriters from Gall-
man High School on or about Wed
nesday night, July 1, 1964. Any
information relative to this should
be reported to the Chief of Police,
Newberry, S. C.
The Newberry County
Board of Education.
TRANSFERS
PROPERTY
S £ 9 t * * * - %
NewbdYry No. 1
Cannon Construction and Supply
Co., Inc., to Fred L. Vigodsky and
Brenda C. Vigodsky, one lot and
one building on Evans St., $5.00.
Vinnie Fowler to Ruby Pauline
Fowler, one lot on Drayton St.,
$5.00.
Henry R. Metts to Cannon Con
struction and Supply Co., Inc., one
lot and one building on Cline St.,
$5.00 and assumption of a mort
gage.
Donald L. McConnaughy to
Richard D. Knudten, one lot and
one building on McDowell St.,
$5.00.
Myrle H. Purcell to Willie Ruth
erford and Bernice Rutherford,
one lot and one building on Bene
dict St., $5.00.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Mrs. Ernestine McCartha Full
er to Mrs. Margaret F. Sligh, one
lot on Tanyard St., $750.
Otis D. Bobb to Mary Cromer
and Jasper D. Cromer, one lot and
one building on Ebenezer Church
Rd., $5.00.
James Edward Plampin and
Phillip Eugene Plampin to Ange-
lyne P. Harmon, one lot and one
building on College St. Extn.,
$5.00.
Bush River No. 3
Sula S. Miller to Clara J.
Braaswell and William E. Bras
well, 40.1 acres, $5.00 love and
affection.
George W. Farmer to Fred H.
Johnson and Mrs. Daisy Johnson,
10 ft. x 250 ft., $5.00.
Whitmire No. 4
Ruth Cooper Miller Welborn to
Ernest C. Werts, one lot and one
building on Lowry St., $5.00 and
assumption of a mortgage.
J. W. Roberts to Vager Roberts
and Dorothy Williamson, six lots
on Mitchell St., $10.00. f
J. W. Roberts to Vager Roberts
and Dorothy Williamson, one aycre,
$10.00. V:
Little Mountain No. 6 i . 1
C. Enoch Mayer, Clara M". : Ed
wards and William F. Mayer?* to
Floyd T. Mayer, 70 and 5.50 acreg,
$5.00 love and affection.
Prosperity No. 7
S. V. Johnson to J. E. Grant,
one lot, $5.00.
Ralph Williams to J. E. Grant,
96 acres, $5.00 and exchange of
property.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
We will make a final settlement
of the estate of Mrs. Mamie Mc-
Graw Henry in the Probate Court
for Newberry County, S. C., on
Thursday, the 23 day of July,
1964, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon,
and will immediately thereafter
ask for our discharge as Execu
trices of said estate.
Nell Q. Henry,
Claire M. Henry,
Mary H. Henry,
Executrices.
June 26, 1964 H4t
THE MARINE
7,t:
/tired ntan and his money.
“It has been a
HOW RETIRED FATHER PULLED
A SWITCH ON HIS«£HILDMN
right. He had designated the
four children as equal benefici
aries to all his worldly posses
sions. But in the will he had
made a strong point of the fact
that he could not go to meet his
Maker if he left any unpaid debts
I have just come through a
shocking experience with a re-
tragedy, in a way.
But it also has been very funny.
I pass it along for what guidance
it may be to other retired men,
and to their children ..
This is a woman speaking, the
daughter-in-law of the “shocking”
retired man.
. “My husband is one of four
children in his family. There are
or obligations behind. He let the
children read his will. A Jew
months later, he died.
Then came the shock. The pas
tor of a small religious sect j
which had a church not far from -
two hoys and two girls, all of! the homeplace made a claim ’ ,
them married now. Their father—•! against the estate for $12,500. It
we all called him Papa—was left
a widower nine years ago.
‘He decided to remain alone at
was accompanied by a pledge
Papa had made to the church
three years before his death. And
the old homeplace, a large and 1 attached to the pledge were two
rather valuable farm he had in- j notarized statements—one signed
herited from his own father^ He by two medical men saying Papa 3
did what fanning he could, but
rented out most of his acres to
neighbors. He settled down to
was in sound mental and physical *
condition at the time he signed <
the pledge, the other a statement *
a quiet; independent way of life, from Papa saying the church had
BUILDS MEN!
SEE YOUR LOCAL
U. S. MARINE RECRUITER
“He hired the wife pf a neigh
boring farmer to come in three
times a week to clean up things'
and cook for him.
“He seemed to be getting along
all right, so the four children
who had been very attentive just
after their mother died began
drifting away to their own
affairs ...”
The daughter-in-law- says she
warned her husband and his sis
ters and brother that this wasn’t
a good situation. That they should
keep in closer touch with Papa.
They assured her things were
well with Papa. They tried to
visit him About once a year (all
d£ them lived _ some distance
iway), and they wrote now and
t
given him such comfort and hap
piness in his late years that the x r.y'-
$12,500 was small payment in re- r- >
turn.
Significantly, at the bottom of ■, '-t 4
the pledge, Papa had stated that
if he could not pay the $12,500
during his lifetime he would want
it considered a legitimate claim
against his estate. 4
Two days later the wife of the ,
neighboring farmer filed papers
against the estate chat were
virtually duplicates. The ■ claim:
$6,000..
“The lawyer is still scratching
his head,” says the daughter-in-'
law, “and is afraid the claims are
legitimate. The four children are
in a state of shock. And me? I’m
> r**
* 1.
fcij.
The years Writ 1)y. The daugh-l a witch, naturally.”
;er-in-law continued her warnings.
5 apa began growing infirm.
Papa had drawn a will, all
is etc GOLDEN YEARS SS-paff* bookbt
now ready. Send 306 in coin (no atanpo),
to Dept. CSPt* Box 1«72, Grand Central
Station, New York IT, N. Y.
——
Chevrolet dealers sell more
• • • - *«*(•’ r >• * r rii rv vf<»V$ ’ 1 '.v ' n
+pr.
wfo nifTP
cars
Because they se
cars
< +T
A.-* e
♦■teT ■
Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
CheveUe Malibu
\
f \
f jUr 1
Chevy U Nova Sport Coupe
Corvair Monta
Coupe
"•'“j;
vf-
COUNTY BUILD PERMITS
Vernon F. Pitts, 3248 College
St., one five room brick veneer
dwelling, $16,500. v .
W. C. Goodwin, Columbia, one
vacation type dwelling at BUcks
Bridge, r$5j00O.
William And Wilson Leitzsey,
Rt. 1, Newberry, one chicken
house, $2,000.
Chevrolet has brought a whole new kind Whether you’re gobbling lip a hill in
of excitement to everyday driving this a thrifty Chevy II or making tracks
year—with 5 different lines of cars and on a sandy beach with a rear-engined
45 different models. Corvair, you’ll feel it
And whether you’re cushioned in the So why not stop in at your Chevrolet
bucket seat of a luxurious Chevrolet dealer’s soon and see what we mean.
Impala Super Sport or behind And don’t be surprised if you
the wheel of the roomy CheveUe, see y° ur neighbor there. More
you’ll feel it. ** 4
4r *
BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE BUY
BOY
KEMPER CHEVROLET CO.
39 6088
* -
**f
■ \
1515-1517 MAIN STREET
NEWBERRY, S. C.