Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1764 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE J Dean Manion m * ■ THE MANION FORUM Almost a hundred years ago the 14th Amendment of the United States Constitution was ratified. One of its provisions was to for bid any state law which would de prive any person within its juris diction of equal protection of the laws. But in the next section of the Amendment it is expressly stated that when the right to vote in any federal election “is in any way abridged,” the state shall suffer a proportionate reduction of its representation in the lower House of Congress. The Amend ment further provides that “Cong ress shall have the right to en force by appropriate legislation the provisions of - this article.” Hote that it is Congress—not the Courts—that is to enforce the pro visions of the Amendment. Nevertheless, in 1962, after 94 years of consistent compliance with this Constitutional mandate, the Supreme Court finally puts its foot in the door of the state legis lative re-apportionment problem and directed the federal court in Tennessee to grant complaining Tennessee voters “appropriate re lief” from what the Supreme court Are YOU SAVING Regularly FOR YOUR FUTURE SECURITY? Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley found to be disproportionate rep resentation in the state legisla ture. Later, in two Georgia cases, the court knocked out that state’s long established “county unit” system of voting in state-wide el ections and called for re-appor tionment of all Congressional dis tricts on a mathematical formula that would abolish geographical considerations in Congressional districting. Finally, last June, in sweeping decisions affecting the existing legislative apportionment in six states, the Court forbade all coun ty or other geographical consider ations in legislative districting that might interfere with the pur ity of the Court-created popula tion pattern of “one man-one vote” for the composition of state sen ates as well as the lower house of each state legislature. In these decisions the state’s right to constitutional self-govern ment was ignored. Read in the context of the un precedented records it has made during the past ten years on sub jects including, but not restricted to crimes, Communism, colored people and prayer in schools, the Court’s re-apportionment decisions confirm the fact that this august tribunal has all but abandoned its historic function of deciding cases for the exciting role of conducting a new American revolution. The County Permits Minnie Thornsbury, Route one, Newberry, one two-room frame dwelling, $2800. Bob Blake, Route 2, Prosperity, one four-room cement block build ing $500 plus. Jimmie Knight, Greenwood, one three-room cement block dwelling, (lake home) in Tax District No. 2, Silverstreet, $4500. James P. Ford Sr., Buffalo, one three room lake home in Tax Dis trict No. 7, Prosperity, $400. Richard Long, Route 3, New berry, one eight-room brick ven eer dwelling in Tax District No. 2, Silverstreet, $12,500. William E. Braswell, Route 3, Newberry, one dwelling in Tax District No. 3, Silverstreet, $5.00 plus. Looking A. bead ...by Dr. Georg* S. Benson PRESIDENT—NATIONAL EDUCATION PROORAM Seercy, Arkenm Miss Lominick, Mr. Ringer Wed POMARIA.—Miss Linda Jane Lominick and Willwood Wayne Ringer were married at 5 P. M. Sunday at St. Phillips Lutheran church in Newberry. A reception was held in the Fellowship hall. ence of conservatism manage a-’ Mrs. Ringer is the daughter of gainst odds to make itself so felt ^ r - an< * Mrs. Olin Hugh Lominick that it could select its candidate of Winnsboro road, and Mr. Ring- When Youngsters Take Charge How did a grass roots resurg- Mrs. the Return After Greenville Meet Delegates from the Newberry group of Jehovah’s Witnesses re turned Sunday night from a four- day convention in Greenville. Tim othy Brooks, presiding minister, record reveals that in case after ! said the local delegation was part case, the constitutional power of of the crowd of 7,073 who attend state government has been delib erately diminished, the scope of federal power enlarged, and the Supreme Court itself vaulted in to the high position of general manager of the general welfare. The most candid and the sharp est criticism of the re-apportion ment decisions came from the court itself in the dissenting opinion of Justice Harlan. He said “ . . . . it is difficult to imagine a more intolerable and inappropriate in terference by the judiciary with the independent legislatures of the states . . . The Court’s elaborat ion of its new constitutional doc trine indicates how far and how unwisely is has strayed from the appropriate bounds of its author ity.” Building Permits Charles Leopard, addition to dwelling, 324 O’Neal St. Judson Jones, repairs to dwell ing, 519 Crosson St. Annie Harrelson, repairs to dwelling, 1531 Caldwell St. R. E. Gillion, repairs to dwell ing, 529 Crosson St. Ralph McGaha, repairs to dwelling, 949 Pope St. City Filling Station, addition to storage building, 1304 Friend St. Cyril Hutchinson, repairs to fence, 801 College St. Mamie Coleman, repairs dwelling, 1808 Lindsay St. James Brown, addition dwelling, 1929 Ebenezer Rd. Mrs. James R. Leavell, repairs to dwelling, 1601 Martin St. Fashion, repairs to store build ing, 1312 Main St. Ida Lathrop, repairs to dwell ing, 507 Wright St. Roberta Sligh, repairs to dwell ing, 1413 Vincent St. Collie Lever, repairs to dwell ing, 1300 Kinard St. Mrs. John Leonhardt, repairs to dwelling, 2008 Lee St. Total for the above permits, $18,597.75. ed the main talk. “Peace Among Men of Good Will or Armageddon —Which?” According to officials it was the largest convention ever held in Greenville. Mr. Brooks said the purpose of the assembly was to review Bible instructions on Christian conduct and their ministry. This was done by means of talks, demonstrations and discussions as well as practi cal application in the field as del egates made house-to-house calls throughout Greenville. Brooks said the entire program of the assembly will be reviewed at the service meeting at the Kingdom Hall this week. This is being done to enable all in the congregation to benefit from the assembly program and assist in improving their local house- to- house ministry. er is the son of Mr. and Woodrow Edgar Ringer of Mount Pleasant area. Rev. Clarence L. Richardson of ficiated and Miss Dianne Lomi nick, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gayle Kunkle, Miss Lorraine Lom inick, cousins of the bride, Miss Andrea Rae Ringer, cousin of the groom, and Miss Lois Lever. Cousins Attend Miss Joyce Ruff, cousin of the groom, and Miss Brenda Sease, cousin of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Miss Julia Richard son of Newberry served as organ ist, and Mrs. Whit Gilliam, of Edgefield, cousin of the bride, as vocalist. ! Choosing his father as best man, the groom named these ushers: and bring him the largest majority of delegate strength in the his tory of GOP conventions?. How come what was billed as an up hill fight resulted in such a shoo- in ? That is a question for the pundits and commentators who, prior to the Cow Palace conserva tive victory, paid more attention to the biased “stop Goldwater” polls than they did to the real mood of America. One significant factor was the wide participation of younger peo ple in the conservative movement. This is not to say that all dele gates to the convention were the young, for many older heads were there who possessed the experience and historical perspective to prop erly assess the present state of! the nation. But there seemed to ^ ,, „ „ _ _. , be a great many younger men and ^. av V* ^° .H of Newberry, cousin women learning politics, relishing ^ n . ae . ; Lon y n,c ^> its challenges, and doing very Chris Lominick, brothers of the well at the job. Whether young and R>> d Sr^s Ringer, cousin persons of conservative principles ‘ of tbe £room. Marriage service will find any comfort at the Dem- Programs were given at the door ocratic convention will shortly be ^ \ he , br ‘ de s brother, Olin H. seen. If they do not, the result of Lominick Jr. the election battle may surprise Carrying orange blossoms and an nolktprs ae-ain orchid on a Bible, the bride wore Rebirth of Belief satin made '■ dtb aki rt °f unpressed pleats, scooped neckline A decade or more of active re education for Americanism is now behind us in 1964. This writer has participated in this non-partisan effort, with many others of simi lar purpose who have joined to bring about a rebirth of belief in and chapel train. Her strand of pearls was a gift from the groom. The bride’s mother and cousin, Mrs. W. R. Lominick, made the gown. Blue Satin Her attendants were gowned in to to From Mr*. Charles Parker, Portland, Maine: I remember when logs and sawed lumber were hauled by pungs in the winter instead of trucks as they are today. I lived in a small town halfway between a city in Massa chusetts and the New Hampshire line. Each winter, during my grammar school days, a much- asked question was—“Going pung- ing after school?’* This meant that crowds of chil- . dren would hike the two miles into New Hampshire and climb onto the pungs atop the wood and ride back to our town. Some times we would ride almost to the city and hike back. Those were the days when snow really piled up and we would hike in the ruts made by the pungs or else walk the trolley car tracks which were the only places shoveled out. We were a healthy bunch of kids. For the kids of today, the pung was a long sleigh affair, on runners,; drawn by two horses, sometimes four. They were driven by red-faced, mostly unshaven men who chewed tobacco, spat it all over the place and some of them used language anything but decent when yelling at their horses. Our parents didn’t realize the lingo we heard. (Send contributions to this column to Tho Old Timer, Box St. Frankfort, Ky.) From James A. Bell, Tucson, Arizona: I remember the hills of Southern Ohio and the one-room schoolhouse with the stove in the center of the room. We often walked two miles through the snow to attend schooL Early in Spring, we began re hearsing for the last day program, which always ended with everyone singing “My Old Kentucky Home.” This song will live on forever and is still heard around the world. I remember the circus parades with their many thrills, the noisy steam calliope and the circus barkers. I remember most of all the great steam locomotives that labored up the grade, loaded with coal from Kentucky and West Virginia, and bound for the Great Lakes. And, I remember the Mail & Express, which ran from East to West, with its high wheels and polished engine. The engineer wore a red handkerchief around his neck and with his long beard waving in the breeze seemed to be urging the train forward with every fibre of his body. I think this sight inspired the youth of my community and gave many of us the urge to do something worthwhile. Of all *be things I remember, I regre- passing of the circus parades the steam locomotives most of ixu. (Send contributions to U»le column to The Old Timer, Box M9, Frankfort, Ky.) and respect for the values of free- ,, .. , , . • dom, individualism, and personal | b ua satln br °<; ada . >" a des ‘?" in : responsibility. The payoff is now cludln e “P, s ‘ eeva f and “ f appearing. Citizenship training “"Passed pleats Crowns matched _ . . their dresses with a small flower programs m the schoolrooms, in. , . , , ,, industry, by civic organizations, an tha ^ be, . n / ° f b ' Ue and in namphlets and other media, bro f ade - The ma.d of honor car- have made themselves felt. Con-1 r ' ed a cascade .°* wb, ‘f l Klad,ol,; servative-minded persons who ot S? rs carr, , ed PJ" 1 ;. 8 lad >°''- The couple will live in Columbia temporarily, arriving there Aug ust 15, and then move to Pomaria for the bride to complete her ed ucation at Newberry college. She is a rising Senior, majoring in ele mentary education. The groom was graduated from Newberry college this year with a BS degree in commerce and acc- counting. He works in the chem ical department of the State high way department in Columbia. persons have not in their lifetime had any choice at the polls are going to be asking some pertinent questions of the candidates. Young people in colleges and universities have gained broadened understandings of economic, poli tical, and social issues. No longer is it impossible to find college eco nomics departments that will re fute the Keynesian nonsense. One sided declarations, ADA style, are often challenged by both both faculty and students. Patriotism it not laughed at on every campus, and a good many colleges are teaching the fundamentals of the American heritage without having to apologize for it. The Right Kind of Politics Time was when many of the prominent campus organizations were Communist -infiltrated, and orien* d. Red cells were once fou*- in our big name universi- •tif . This is no longer true, de- i'-pite the fact that Communists have launched massive efforts to capture as many college students as possible and Red front activity occasionally shows up. College ad ministrators should encourage young Republicans and Y o u n g Democrats in their activities, mock conventions, or other projects that will focus attention upon the right kind of politics. Presidential hopeful Barry Goldwater has made his mark to some extent because of the zest ^and enthusiasm of the young peo ple around him. To a great degree this was true of the late Presi dent Kennedy, whose brother, Rob ert has said that JFK became so fabulously pouplar because he was able somehow to make the na tion “feel young again.” But this is now much more than afeeling. The youngsters, always, have to take over the reins, and should. There is much to favor youth in politics, if they are dedicated to principle and devoted to strength ening the individual as well as the nation as a whole. Reins of Leadership Now that Senator Goldwater considers his nomination a man date to rebuild his party so as to show a conservative basis, he is going to find much enthusiasm and support from younger echelons. Young Republican leaders in at least 38 of the 50 states gave him pre-convention support. Even the “Youth for Goldwater” group had 7,000 members, organizations in 47 states, and charters at 720 schools and colleges. This nation is not a weak has- been. America is no tired and de feated land, no' sick or poverty- stricken nation, a truth that Sen ator Morton emphasized to the Republicans. It can produce its leaders from among well-inform ed young people, if we do not for get what it is that our greatness rests upon. We confidently believe that from now until November we shall continue to have a re-awak ening of interest in determining what is best for America as the debates range across the land. This will be a challenging year for young people. J. E. Lindler, $2, Died Thursday James Earl Lindler, 82, died Thursday in Columbia. He had been in ill health for the past four years. Mr. Lindler was born and reared in this county in the Chapin sec tion and was the son of the late J. Henry and Catherine Cumalan- der Lindler. He was a retired farmer, a member of Mt. Horeb Lutheran church and a former member of the church council. Mr. Lindler is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dollie Shealy Lindler, Chapin; one son, J. C. Lindler of Chapin; one grandson, James Michael Lindler, Chapin; two bro thers, Harry E. Lindler, Chapin, and T. Brooks Lindler, White Rock; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Stoudemire and Mrs. Lorie Sum mer, both of Little Mountain, Mrs. Ruth Mills, Newberry, and Mrs. Cummings Counts, Ballentine. Funeral services were held from Mt. Hebron church with Rev. E. A. Dasher conducting the service. Burial was in the Newberry Mem orial Gardens, Newberry. SCHOOL FACULTIES . . . (Continued from Page 1) PARK ST. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mary Lottye Riser, Cornelia Riser, Sara Shannon, Katherine Mitchell, Dorothy D. DuBose, Doris Douglass, Elizabeth Long, Elizabeth Welling, Martha Creek- more, Catherine M. Riser, Mildred B. Andrews, Leona N. Huff, Har riett Dickerson, Evelyn C. Hipp, Pearle Stockman. DRAYTON ST. ELEM. Eugene Schumpert, Prin.; Ja nie Mae Schumpert, Arrie Mae Dewalt, Adell Joan Duckett, Jua nita L. Chaplin, LaRossie Steph ens, Jessie G. Hill, Annie Mae Brown, Eugenia H. Bennett, Mary Ellen Holmes, Thomasena G. My ers, Lillie Ruth Farrow, Jessie L. Floyd, Daisy P. Fowler, Grace Grant, Celeste B. Hawkins Ber nice L. Jackson, Hulda D. Brooks, Mamie G. Ezell, Edward C. Floyd, Bernice Rutherford, Ruby E. Sligh, Louise H. Burch, Perlsie M. May ors, Eugene Schumpert, Prin. GALLMAN HIGH SCHOOL James Weaver, Prin.; Gloria N. Scott, Sarah E. Johnson, Ojettia Caldwell, Mary Ellen H. Weaver, lola Lorane Clark, Carroll W. Hare, Richard C. Glasgow, Mar jorie Vivian Floyd, Clarence Chick, Mary B. Jones, Earline G. Gary, Addie T. Perry, Gladys Pressley, Willie Louis Scott, Katie Shells, Thomas Turner, Wilhelme- nia S. Coleman, James O. Myers, Robert R. Williams, Calmore R. Bennett, Marie T. Gill, Robert Mc- Fall. REUBEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Chanie J. Bobb, Elizabeth B. Reeder, Alberta Satterwhite, Wil lie M. Mangum, Nina D. Wills, Lou Amy Abney, Irene M. Tyler, Ro berta G. Middleton, Lourene B. Sapp, Addie W. Broadwater, Ma mie B. Gaulden, Bernice Brown, John W. Rutherford, Prin. CARVER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mamie-L. Moore, Dorothy A. Spencer, Hannah A. Jones, Mary I. Barksdale, Beatrice D. Stegall, Minnie W. Dixon, Charles Cromer, Principal. Men In Service SANFORD, FLA. (FHTNC)— Norvis F. Berry, aviation struct ural mechanic second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Berry of 78 Glenn street is a crew mem ber of Heavy Attack Squadron One based at the Naval Air Sta tion, Sanford, Florida. The squad ron flies the North American “Vigilante” a supersonic jet bomber with reconnaissance capa bilities. FORT SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC) —Pvt. Richard Moon, whose wife, Elizabeth, lives at 827 Hunterdon street, Newark, N. J. completed an artillery survey course at the Army Artillery and Missile Cen ter, Fort Sill, Okla., Aug. 4. During the course Moon received instruction in the use and care of surveying equipment, map reading and communications procedures. Moon entered the army last March. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1960 graduate of Gallman High school. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Moon, live on Route 4. FT.'BENNING, GA. (FHTNC) —Army Reserve Captain Vernon C. Carlton Jr., 30, whose parents live at 1907 Nance street, partici pated in two weeks of annual field training at Fort Benning, Ga., as a student in an infantry career officer’s course conducted by the Raleigh, N. C., U. S. Army Re serve School, ending August 9. Captain Carlton received in struction in modern infantry tac- GARMANY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Alverta Reeder, Mildred Hatton, Ollie Washington, Eunice Wash ington, Fred Davenport, Lafay ette Williams, Mildred Henderson, Gertrude Brown, Anette Wicker, Ruth Janerette, Prin. RIKARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Gussie Mae Sligh, Parilee Tur ner, Mary Alice Gamble, Eloise B. Washington, Margaret Wilson, Ophelia Bobo, Gladys Q. Hills, Edith Levant, Carrie B. Turner, Sarah Ford, Virginia Glasgow, Vernon K. Devenport, L. A. Brown, Prin. Trout Placed Li Saluda River COLUMBIA Aug. 12—The- Salu da river below Lake Murray got its first trout stocking of the season this week when 3000 brown trout and 700 trout from the fed eral hatchery near Walhalla were released. The trout, all nine inches or longer, arrived by aerated truck in perfect condition and appar ently not a single fish was lost. Although this strecth of the Sa luda river is far from the regular habitat of the trout, the drawoff water from the bottom of the lake is so cold that the trout do well, although there has been no evi dence of reproduction. Quincy Williams Rites Tuesday W. Quincy Williams, 81, of' this city, died Monday at th« Newberry County Memorial ho*-* pital after several months of de clining health. A native of Edgefield county, son of the late Preston and Aman da Templeton Williams, he had lived in Newberry most of his life and was a member of Mayer Mem orial Lutheran Church. He was a retired textile employee and served as jailer six years. Hia wife was the late Mrs. Leila Ful mer Williams. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Pauline Williams of Newberry and a granddaughter. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at McSwain Funeral home by Rev. J. S. Wessinger. Burial was in Springdale cemetery. tics, techniques and combat equip ment. A 1952 graduate of Newberry High school, he is a 1957 graduate of Clemson University. Captain Carlton is employed by the Southern Fertilizer and Chem ical Company, Savannah, Ga. He and his wife, Helen, live at 25 Berkeley place, Savannah. Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe x Chevy U Nova Sport Coupe Corvair Monza Club Coupe NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Ella Marie Cook, deceased, are hereby noti fied to file the same, duly verified with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. VIRGIL W. COOK, Executor July 30, 1964 Aug.63t America’s best sellers. Awning Needs For Your 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. Your best buys I Now at your Chevrolet Dealeft Stands to reason: America’s number one Or possibly you’d prefer the carefree cars have got to be your best buys. Corvair. Again this year that means your great- So come ahead. Choose your favorite est buys in any size are at your Chevrolet from among the 45 best ways in the world ( * e ^! e 1 r f one-stop shopping center. to go in the number one automobiles. Take your pick. Perhaps the Jet-smooth Chevrolet—America’s best selling automobile. Or maybe the fun-loving Chevy II so many young families go steady with these days. SEETHE MAN WITH TOE Nod BUYS Mo.1 YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER But hurry. The way they’re going, no telling how soon they’ll all be gone. Better see your Chevrolet dealer before a thing like that happens! /••• Chevrolet-CheveUe-Chevyll-Corvair and Corvelle. _ No.l Cars, Mai Values, No J Time to buy-Notv at your dealer's 39 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET CO. 1515-1517 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C.