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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA [CROSSWORD puzzle LAST WEEKS ANSWER ^ ACROSS 1. blanche 6. Expanse 11. Eskimo boat 12. Billiards term 13. A lyric fortn of French 2. Egyptian god 3. Outer crust of cheese 4. Youngster & Piece out 6. South Carolina: abbr. 7. Tablets origin: Pros. 8. Part of 16. A size of “to be" 22. FaU 23. Turkish title 24. A beating 25. Ger manic letter 26. Contend with 27. Through 29. Incline Isaac aacii isosaa sascE □no Ecnsa as naa caa . sqem oasn be aacaa as aasa acsra nsa ana cac cd asca Esa qsdcb nsHaa feSEH aacQ □sss aaaa paper 16. Limit 17. Land measures 19. Paid: abbr. 20. Tolerable 22. Pair: abbr. 23. In a drift ing state 26. Cut with shears 28. Surly, rough- mannered 29. Rope with running knot 20. A relative 81. A reddish metal 32. Exist 33. Fashion 34. Jewish month 35. Young bear 36. Shoshone- an Indian 39. River: New Mex. 41. A black eye: si. 44. Unsuitable 46. Small snake 47. Moth 48. Plant ovules DOWN 1. Heal 9. Embrace 10. Fresh water tortoise 14. Final 18. Interna tional language 20. Separate. 21. Away the head slightly 31. Com spears 33. Greek letter 34. Malarial fever 35. Sleeveless wrap 36. Wavy: Her 87. off, as in golf 38. Blunders 40. Loiter 42. Owns 43. Fish 45. Treasurer: abbr. ARE YOU LISTENING? The other day a man was over heard to say “If we would just go bacYk to the Bible we would not bein the fix we are in.” I agreed with him wholeheartedly, but knowing him to be a church member who never goes to church, I could not help but wonder what he meant when he said we ought to go back to the Bible. Should we go back to the Ten Commandments? Are we ready to listen and obey faithfully the ■commandments that God gave to Moses so many years ago? Do we believe that they supply to 20th century America ? Should we go back to the Ser mon on the Mount? Jesus said, *‘Lay not up for yourselves treas ures in earth.” Do we mean to go back to this? He said, “Judge not!” Do we intend to stop judging cur neighbors and° friends ? He said “Take no thought for your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink, or yet for your body, what ye shall put on.” Are we really going back to the Bible if it means all thes ethings? Should we go back to the Lord’s prayer? Do we really want his kinghom to come and his will be be done in earth as it is in heav en? Are we ready to forgive oth ers as he has promised to forgive us?? To ©often we try to make the Bible agree with out feelings and our prejudices, rather than alter ing our feelings to agree with the Bible. The Bible says “Wine is a mocker and strong drink is raging.”Are we ready to give up the alcoholic beverage because the Bible says we should? Anw hat about temperance or total abstin ence in other fields. Are we realy to go back to the Bible that says that gossiping, end envy, and strife, and hard feelings are also sinful ? Should we go back to the Bible that seays “God hath made of one blood all nations to dwell up on the earth.” If we are going back to the Bible how will we deal with the passage that says, “God is no respecer of persons.” Are we going back to the Bible that says that race, color, and creed should not influence our attitudes towards other people ? Should we go back to the Bible that says “Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse?” I say, “Let’s go back to the Bible!” Let’s allow the Bible to be the standard for our everyday lives, but let us go back to discover God in Christ and his will for our lives. The Bible says, “The grass with- ereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of God shall stand forever.” Are you listening?? Everybody knows how to ex press a complaint, but few can ut ter a graceful complaint. It’s a matter of practice. If a boss has something the help hasn’t got, the help respects him, and will work hard to meet his approval of their skill. THE 62 V EAR CLP RUPP HAS CONtlH£t> 20 SOUTH EASTEEM . COWFEkEAJCE CHAMPIONS AND HAS CLAIMED FOUR MCAA TITLES... this weel&A< Easygoing Pair 12-20 Knitted Mittens Dress Pattern No. 3161. Easygoing Pair. For the casual feeling you like in a washable, this twosome of sleeveless blouse and a skirt with inset pockets makes a mighty good gad-abouf. No. 3161 comes in sixes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. fn size 14 the blouse takes 1 s /t yards of 35-inch fabric/ the skirt 2'lt yards of 35-inch. Needlework Pattern No. 966. These smart-looking mittens. No. 966, are knitted in the cable stitch design. Works up quickly and easily and it's something to wear this season. KITCHEN CADDY — Cut cotton bag fabric double, to size desired, seam around edges and turn to right side. Cut pocket pieces to fit back, allowing pleat fullness. Bot tom pocket (for sacks) should be at least 10" deep. Sew smaller pockets at top, for scissors and string. Hem tops of pockets before stitch ing to back. Use bias bind ing, spread flat, as a finish in stitching pockets to back. Add loops to hang. By LINDA NORRIS N AT KING COLE’S current Capitol hit, “Dear Lonely Hearts,” got off to a quicker start even than his “Ramblin’ Rose” . . . The latter still is spinning diz zily on turntables throughout the land and never, in fact, experi enced sales as relaxed as its title or tempo . . . Belford Hendricks, whose imaginative orchestral backings helped boost the “Ram blin’ Rose” single disk and LP to the million-mark, is back for the “Dear Lonely Hearts” follow-up . . . The infectiously languid mood of “Rose” also is back, but the emphasis is not on great country hits of the past so much as great old songs that lend themselves to Cole’s fabulously popular “Rose” style . . . New selections include “Yearning,” “All By Myself,” “Near You” and “All Over the World.” The latest addition to Ernie Ford’s recordings of sacred music called “Book of Favorite Hymns,” is prompted by the concurrent pub lication of a songbook containing 50 favorite hymns, spirituals and carols from Ernie’s long-lived, best-selling Capitol series . . . The new book is also titled “Book of Favoi..« Hymns” and includes the 12 select ^s from the current al bum, plus 38 others, all drawn from the nine previous albums of Ernie’s religious songs . . . Among the old favorites on the LP are “What a Friend We Have in Je sus,” “Onward Christiakn Sol diers,” “Whispering Hope,” “Rock of Ages” and “Softly and Ten derly.” And, while on the Capitol label, here's a wish for the new year that this company will utilize Dean Martin’s talent with Italian songs and wax an album of Italian mu sic, including his popular “From v he Bottom of Mv Heart.” FARM NOTES “Cotton needs a picking!” Yes, Sir, cotton is popping open in many fields. Cromer Bros, Charles and George, of the Hartford com munity, have some thick cotton. They had a large group of hands picking some mighty fluffy bolls this week. Their entire crop was defoliated last week by airplane dusting of calcium cyanamide. Both Horace Cromer and Cromer Brothers had some of the oldest cotton in the county and the ma- tuprity was not hurt by the de foliant. Both had signed up ear lier for the 5-Acre Cotton Contest. Speaking of defoliating cotton, it’s a job each cotton grower should consider very carefully es pecially in rank cotton. Walter Cousins had his highboy sprayer going full speed on Tuesday ap plying the liquid material Folex one and one-half pints per acre. It smelled like a barrel of polecats had been spilled! Sam Williams, a member of the Clemson Extension Cotton Com mittee, passes on five tips farmers can use to improve the grade— and returns— of cotton harvested this fall: —Pick only dry, fully opened bolls. Warm sunshine and dry weather are the best conditioners for cotton. —Avoid overhandling cotton. Pack LOOSELY in trailers if cot ton is to be packed at all. —If you can’t gin cotton on the day it is picked, cover the trailer, or pull in ulder a shed overnight. —Before picking with mechan ical pickers, defoliate your cotton, especially if growth is rank. —Separate poor grades of cot ton from better grades. Your ginner can help you improve the grade if your cotton is dry, sep arated in grades, and is loose and fluffy. This week the shooting should start! Nothing can make a bunch of grown men look more sheepish tha nto see a love dove fly across a field and have ten-fifteen men unload their ‘ole Trusty’ and to see the little dove keep flying! Dove season opens this week. As you know, good conditions for hunting don’t just happen. Some one has to go to a lot of trouble and expense to provide good feed and cover. It is mightly discour aging to some of our farmers to have some thoughtless hunters come uninvited and abuse fences and crops. Good manners in the field are mightly important. The number of hunters grow each year. Remember althought the game itself belongs to the state, there would be very little game if it were not for the efforts of the private landowner. Herman Wise, Game Warden, reminds us that this season opens 12:00 Noon and ends October 10. He also reminds us that the State Wildlife Commission has a Public Dove Shooting field planted to Brown Top Millet near Prosperity. No charge is made for hunting. Time of hunts will be posted a- round the county. BIRTHS « MOORE Mr. and Mrs. Olin Daniel Moore of Route 2, announce the birth of a seven pound, 12 ounce son, Joseph Ben, on September 1 at the Newberry County Memorial hispital. Mrs. Moore is the former Shirley Ann Hatcher. SHEALY TWINS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heyward Shealy of Route 1, Little Moun tain, announce the birth of twins on September 1, 1964, at New berry County Memorial hospital. Shirley Jean weighed four pounds, seven ounces, Heyward Dean, five pounds, five ounces. Mrs. Shealy is the former Gladys Irene Metze. BOAZMAN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scurry Boazman of Route 3 announce the birth of a seven pound, 14 ounce son, John Francis, on September 6 at the Newberry County Mem orial hospital. Mrs. Boazman is the former Harriett Brown. SENATOR STRO HURMOND Reports PEOPLE A War on Government Poverty? ONE OF THE most pressing needs in this nation today is a war on the poverty condition ex isting in our National Govern ment. Our government appears to be the most affluent and pros perous in the world. Bureaucrats spend money for all types of projects to eradicate poverty all over the world-even behind the Iron Curtain—and now we are to eliminate poverty a* home. The current slogan appears to be “every man a king and every section a kingdom.” THESE ARE indeed laudatory goals, even if there is no au thority in the Constitution for many of these federal spending programs. Other than the con stitutional questions involved, there seems to be quite another question which should be an swered before we continue on the warpath against individual, sectional, and worldwide pover ty. This important question is whether we can afford al 1 these wars on poverty at a time when our national indebtedness con tinues to rise to new heights and surpasses the indebtedness of all the other nations in the world combined. THE ANSWER that comes from our socialist-spending plan ners is—of course! After all, we only owe $313 billion to our selves. Why worry? YES, we just owe the money to commercial banks, federal re serve banks, mutual savings banks, insurance companies, cor porations, State and local gov ernments, government retire ment programs, educational and eleemosynary institutions, mil lions of individual Americans, and a variety of miscellaneous investors. If the government should go broke, all of these people and institutions that have placed their faith in the fiscal sanity of our government will suffer. In turn, the bottom will drop out for all Americans who have savings, retirement pro grams (including Social Securi ty), insurance policieV stocks and bonds, and a stake in high er education. HOWEVER, these socialist planners could even argue that we need not despair because we have $15 billion in gold reserves to meet demands for gold pay ments on our paper certificates. | It is true that the gold reserves have slipped to 75% in recent years because some foreign dol lar holders have become anxious about the decreasing value of the dollar’s purchasing power which has fallen to less than 45? as compared to the value of the 1939 dollar. It is also true that foreign dollar holders have approximately twice as many outstanding dollars as we have gold to offer, not to mention all the certificates held by American citizens. Times are sure to get better, they can imagine, because we have recently cut taxes by ?11 x /i billion, while increasing ! spending by $5 billion over last year in order to create more revenue and ward off any reces sions or depressions. Surely this combination of fiscal maneuvers will cause something to happen. IF THINGS should get too bad, the planners can point out, Uncle Sam would just step in and take over for everyone. Then we could all draw on Uncle Sam for whatever he had left—if any thing—on an equal basis. For instance, we could sell the Su preme Court building or even the White House or just give out equal shares of stock in these public buildings to pay off. THIS MAY all seem like ab surd economic reasoning, but this is the type of reasoning be ing applied today to our eco nomic planning by our highly touted government economists. THE NUMBER one sound fiscal expert in this country is Senator Harry Byrd, chairman of the Senate Finance Commit tee. He has estimated that it would take 600,000 years to pay off our current national indebt edness if we began today apply ing $1 per minute against our debt. And, we are not even ap plying a penny per year. In stead, we are going deeper into debt each year with no promise of any debt payments in the foreseeable future. Our annual interest on the debt for each year is $11.1 billion. This amounts to the tax take from 11 States. ANY NATION or any indi vidual can live it up without in curring economic repercussions for a time, but there is always a pay-up day someday. Ours is almost overdue. Our own pov erty fighters may soon be over come by our own government poverty. So, why not declare a war on government poverty while we still have time? Sincerely, "X&jULruyvy&juL Dean Manion THE MANION FORUM e MOST THINKING AMERICANS are worried over our economy, dis armament and our undeclared war in Southeast Asia. The most per sonal and immediate concern per haps is the stat of our economy. Big spenders are in the saddle in Washington. They have cut taxes and increased spending. With an empty treasury they are determ ined to continue spending for for eign aid, and have declared a glo bal war on poverty. Deficit spend ing is the order of the day. W’e are disarming in a hostile world while our global entangle ments worsen. Counting inerest on the money we have borrowed to give away, foreign handouts have cost the taxpayers 126 billion dollars, more than a third o fthe national debt. Every year but one since foreign aid began in 1947, more dollars have gone out of the U. S. than have returned, eDven though nor mally we enjoy a favorable bal ance in foreign trade, and with foreign handouts and spending by and for our overseas forces of some three billion dollars annaully we now have chronic balance of payment deficits. Foreigners have purchased some nine billion dollars from our gold reserves, largely with aid dollars we have given them. They also hold 26 billion dollars in short term credits, redeemable in gold, which our treasury does not have available. Ex-president Hoover said a few years ago: ‘Plagued with the in fection of Karl Marx in both the thinking of our ptuple and the afafirs of our government . . . . more leaders of the Christian faiths need to realize the ultimate end of this infection among us . . . PAGE THREE This infection creeps through tb>* nation by deluded and misguided men and by disguised organiza tions, fronts and cults. These agents of infection are like her mit crabs which crawl into such terms as ‘liberal,’ ‘progressive/ ‘public electric power,’ ‘managed economy’ ...” Some courageous and dedicated businessmen are fighting the 1 spenders but an administration can be vindictive. It might be that some hesitate to fight because they would lose lucrative govern ment conracts or havetheir tax returns re-audited. In the mean time, the excessive spending i» leading us *o the precise infla- tional route followed by Germany in 1923, again in 1928 and by France in 1958. This route will wipe out personal savings, pen sions and insurance. The only sol ution is to end government defi cits at home and abroad. If deficit spending becomes an issue in the 1964 elections, per haps we can have a reversal of the trend and avoid the certain disaster that will follow if the present trend is continued. Completely Restyled Corvair Line The two Corvair Monza Sedans shown above are related, but their appearance is decidedly changed. Since its introduction in 1959 the Corvair line Haa retained a family likeness that has not been substantially changed until the advent of the 1965 models. The original body design of the 1964 Monza 4-Door Sedan (top) poses in sharp contrast to the smooth continental flowing lines of the 1965 Monza Sport Sedan. The new sedan is 3 inches longer and over 2 inches wider; offers more roominess and many mechanical innovations. Public announce ment date for these new cars is September 24. TRUCKS FOR '65! Mor» models, more engines, more Chevy workpoweri The long strong line of Chevy trucks for ’65 is rolling in with miles of new working equipment. Like that hand some Fleetside pickup that leads the pack... one of the 18 pickup models in the line this year. Further along, you’ll find economical Chevy-Vans, a wide selection of walk- in vans, a bigger choice of big trucks, more job-tailored components—trucks built to fit your business and budget. And under those hoods you’ll find the best in 4- and 6-cyHnder, V8 and diesel power, 18 tough truck engines in all Including 4 new lower cost diesels. Here's the huskiest bunch of haulers that ever came looking for work! Our word for all this is workpower. That’s the stuff that makes a truck a rea/truck. A hard-nosed money-saver* Yes, workpower’s here and Chevy's got it, in such a variety of types and sizes that picking the best truck for your job will be easier than it's ever been before. If you’re in the market, just get in touch with your dealer. Telephone your Chevrolet deafer about any type offruck - .*»••• J. - m * -mm m m mmmm m m ~ - - - m rnmmnwmm mrnmmm mm m 39 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET CO. 1515-1517 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. i