Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jason Frick of Route 1, Chapin an nounce the birth of a six pound, seven ounce son, Lonnie Jason, on September 23 at Newberry Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Frick is the former Mableen Turner. BRYAN Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bryan of Route 3 announce the birth of a six pound, 13 ounce son, Edwin Leonard, on September 24 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. •Bryan is the former Phyllis Anne Reames. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Smith of 1309 Pearl St. announce the birth of a seven pound, one ounce son, Hugh Boyd, on September 26 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Smith is the former Betty Ann Fuller. GRAHAM Mr. and Mrs. James Omeral Graham of Route 1, Pomaria an nounce the birth of a six pound, 12 ounce son, Jeffrey Omeral, on September 28 at Newberry Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Graham is the former Melba Ann Switten- berg. WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Williams of 133 Caldwell St. an nounce the birth of a six pound, four ounce daughter, Connie Ann, on Sept. 29 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Williams is the former Patricia Ann Wicker. BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pope Brown of 17E Springhill Apts., announce the birth of an eight pound, five ounce daughter, Lisa Dianne, on Sept. 30 at Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. •Brown is the former Betty Eliza beth Ellison. LAKE Mr. and Mrs. John David Lake of Route 2, Prosperity announce the birth of an eight pound, six ounce daughter, Denise, on Octo ber 1 at Newberry County Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Lake is the farmer Bertha Leona Farr. HENDRIX Mr. and Mrs. Frank Samuel Hendrix of Route 1 announce the birth of a six pound, four ounce daughter, Kimberly Denise, Oct. 1 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hendrix is the former Me linda Elaine Stroud. RINGER Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyt Ringer of Pomaria announce the birth of a seven pound, two ounce I daughter, Pamela Marie on Oct. 2 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ringer is the former Barbara Ann Long. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Franklin Bedenbaugh of Route 3, Prosper ity announce the birth of an eight pound daughter, Stacey Leigh, on Oct. 3 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bedenbaugh is the former Clairis Bereatha Wicker. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Living ston Waites of Route 2 announce the birth of an eight pound, two ounce son, Wade Bennett, on Oct. 4 at Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Waites is the former Linda Raye Stone. Record crowd at Pomaria PTO On Monday night of last week the Pomaria School Parent-Teach er organization set an attendance record with around 425 present for the first meeting of the year. There was also a near record of membership of 274, according to the membership chirman, Mrs. Frances Suber, who stated that the drive for members had only been underway a few days. The goal is “every family represented and enrolled in PTO.” Mrs. Marion Ruff, president, in troduced Rev. Elford Ruff, pastor of the Bethlehem Parish, who con ducted devotions. Mrs. Ruff then reported on financial projects be ing undertaken, including the pur chase of a cyclorama curtain for the auditorium, freezer for the ^•ifsteria and belts for bus patrol bOVT. Mrs. Ruff introduced Supt. W. 't. Lominick, who welcomed the large attendance of parents and friends, and stated that “such cooperation as shown by their at tendance make for a good school, which we certainly believe we have.” He also told the group that so long as the parent, the teacher and the students cooper ate as they do at Pomaria, “We shall continue to have one of the best, schools in the county.” After the business meeting par ents and friends were invited to visit teachers in the classrooms, then all met in the cafeterial for a social period. /.<&/ or YOU* \^Y Ay fAVNOf \V3\ INSURED WP TO How Good Is 4^ On Your Money? We've posed the question, and now we'd like to answer it— because we think the answer can be important to an awful lot of people. The first and most obvious answer is that an interest rate of 4% is good return indeed, and people who can't afford to take any kind of risk with their money are well satisfied with this re turn. This is evidenced by the fact that there is now more than $17 Million Dollars invested with Newberry Federal. When you leave the 4% rate, you begin to take chances with your money. Think before you speculate for a higher int erest rate. That's why we've always said, that before you invest, you should be able to cover your living expenses comfortably, you should have adequate insurance, and y 'u should have sav ings to meet emergencies. Your savings should be invested where they are safe and available, without notice, in case of an emergency. Invest with us. BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. % 'yeuivewia- avisos and Loan Association* r io n rou'NOEty A SAVINGS I N S Tyi T U T *00* COX.X.BOB ■TMBJBT, X 0 W JtB Y, 0. O- DIRECTORS J. F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL W. C. HUFFMAN BY THE WAY . . . (Continued from page 1) very man who, if elected, will very probably cause many of them to lose their jobs. These people will recall, I am sure, that it was Lyndon Baines Johnson who arm-twisted the Congress into passing the Civil Rights Bill, which Barry Goldwat- er refused to support because he, along with millions of others, be lieved it to be unconstitutional. The Civil Rights bill—Title 6, I believe it is—states that there must be “racial balance” in any plant which accepts government contracts—and of course that means our textile plants in New berry. As I recall, the population ratio in Newberry is about 60 whites to 40 Negroes. This would mean, then, that for every ten employees, six would be white, four would have to be Negro. And just how many jobs is THAT going to cost you textile workers? And if you don't believe Brother Lyndon will do it, you just better think again. Martin Luther King will see that he does it, and with all breakneck speed, or else. If you, the textile worker, are being taken in by the statements of Olin Johnston that you’ll lose your job if Barry Goldwater is elected, you’d better get the other side of the story. Let me see, now, as I recall it was Olin Johnston who said that Donaldson Air Force Base would remain permanently in Greenville, wasn’t it? That is a good indication as to how much reliance can be placed in what the Senator has to say. J. EDGAR One of the few departments of the national government which hasn’t yet fallen into the hands of the liberal leftists is the Federal Bureau of Investigation. I shud der to think what will happen to this vital agency when the day comes that J. Edgar Hoover is no longer able to run it. I believe you will find his news letter of this month interesting. follows: From John C. Ferguson, Lima, Ohio: I was bom in .1881 and re member living on a 200 acre farm. We had plenty of work to do, with 10 head of horses and a mule team, 100 sheep, 7 cows and over a hundred hogs, chick ens too numerous to mention. We had our home smoked meat, homemade butter, apple butter, com beef, dried beef, maple syrup and baked bread—the smell of which made mouths water. We dried most of our vege tables and fruit and had five orchards, including the cherry orchard. We did not spray and found no worms in the apples. We had hundreds of birds. My father would not allow us to rob a birds' nest. I had 7 hives of bees which I kept in the cherry orchard. I didn’t have time to take good care of them. We had to make fences, get our wood for the cook stove and heating. We raised com, oats, barley, wheat, rye, made clover and tim othy hay. All of our stock had to be watered each day, so we had a wind pump and all the water went through the milk house and from there into the horse and cow tank, from there into the sheep tank and on into the pig trough. WANTED: Young People To Help Bury America—Openings For Pallbearers of Truth And Grave Diggers of Democracy — No Prior Experience Necessary. If communism advertised its true aims in this manner, it would become a dusty, cobweb-covered doctrine untouched by young Americans steeped in a heritage of liberty ajid freedom. But the treachery of communism does not permit such a factual recruiting poster. A record number of young peo ple are now entering college class rooms to engage in one of man’s most noble pursuits: the search for truth through the acquisition of knowledge. In America, this en deavor is as honored as the free doms which make it possible. It is an undeniable fact that under communism these freedoms do not exist. Communism stipulates the “truths” its scholars must em brace and spreads its venomous lies and distortions through any availably medium. This academic year will undoub tedly see intensive Communist Party efforts to erect its newest facade on the Nation’s campuses to draw young blood for the vam pire which is international com munism. In its continuing drive to attract young Americans, the Communist party, USA (CPUSA) spawned a new national Marxist youth organization in June, 1964 —the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs of America. Top Communist Party function aries decided in October, 1963, that additional measures should be taken, to recruit young citi zens. Now, one year later, by mandate of CPUS A General Sec retary Gus Hall, the true face of Communism has another mask to wear—a new disguise calculated to dupe unwary youth. As an example of Communist deception in action, the DuBois Clubs chose as their official in signia a half white, half black circle encompassing a white hand and a black hand under a dove. Thus the symbols of unity, bro therhood, and peace wave a s a banner for an ideology that coun tenances discord, hate and vio lence. This organization and its Com munist parent would have us beli eve that communism has only one hand—the extended, open hand. But a look over their shoulder sees the other hand clasping the Berlin wall and squeezing free dom’s breath from enslaved mil lions. It is this duplicity that- is difficult for young Ameficans to comprehend. If our young citizens turn an objective, analytical searchlight on this ideology and its organizational aims, they will understand communism for what it is—a materialistic, godless dog ma dedicated the world domina tion. By spreading its poison through young veins, gangrenous commu nism is attempting to render the future America a quadruple am putee—a nation without freedom of speech, press assembly and religion. The youth of this Na tion, armed with the scalpel of truth, can and must cut this dis ease from the body of America. J. EDGAR HOOVER, Director F. B. I. Marriages... J. Dale Mathis and Milaine Berley Wheeler of Newberry were married on Sept. 26 at Newberry by Rev. George W. Couch, Jr. Otis Thomas Moates of Joanna and Elizabeth Sexton Price of Clinton were married by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward at Newber ry on September 30. BY MARY STONE No one vulnerable. East deals. NORTH *Q86 4 J872 + KJ965 WEST EAST 4 K 9 7 *J532 VA9762 VQJ1085 4 10 6 5 4 Q + Q3 *742 SOUTH * A10 4 VK4 4 AK943 *▲108 Tbe bidding: South West North 14 pass 2* 24 pass 34 54 pass pass Opening lead: nine of hearts. Sooth won the opening lead with the king in the closed hand. South then drew trumps in three rounds; cleared the club suit, picking up the queen on the sec ond dub lead. South sluffed his two losing spades on the last two dub tricks and trumped the losing heart in the dummy to make seven. Comment: South had a strong hand of eighteen points. When north gave a positive response of 2 dubs, South should have jumped to three diamonds. The two hands were a perfect fit. FINANCE WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN EASY TO ARRANGE CONVENIENT TO REPAY 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 MISSED SIGNALS BRANCH OFFICE — Baiesburg, S. C. Is The Burden Heavy? - Vr, Then there Is a way to ease the Joac! and save yourself some money. Let us consolidate your policies and then provide you with a monthly pay plan that will eliminate the shock of annual premiums. Call us for the details. There is no obligation. "YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS" 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422