The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 22, 1964, Image 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE FIVE
MAYBINTON—Voting at Fork I agers. Mrs. Myra Moore, clerk.
Grocery Store. Mrs. A. H. May-
bin, Mrs. Minor Cathcart, Mrs.
John Hardy, managers. Mrs. Ben
nie Cathcart, clerk.
MIDWAY — Voting at Richard
son’s Store building. Clarence
Counts, Berley Boland, Warren
Dowd, managers. Mrs. W. L.
Hawkins, clerk.
MT. BETHEL — Voting at Mt.
Bethel-Garmany Community Cen
ter. Leland Rikard, Langford Ale-
wine, Furman Epps, managers.
Mary P. Epting, clerk.
MT. PLEASANT — Voting at
the Educational Building. Eddie
O. Graham, Mrs. Maude Graham,
Mrs. Jake Ringer, managers. Mrs.
Dewey Adams, clerk.
MULBERRY — Voting at Max-
ie Lever Store. Mrs. J. F. Yarbor
ough, Mrs. John David Lominick,
Mrs. Olin Lominick, managers.
H. H. Boland, clerk.
OAKLAND — Voting at Oak
land parking lot. F. H. McCon
nell, A. B. Stribble, W. E. Taylor,
Jr., managers. Marvin Bouknight,
clerk.
O’NEAL NO. 1 — Voting at
Myra Moore’s home. J. H. White,
Iona White, George Moore, man-
O’NEAL NO. 2 — Voting at Sin
clair Service Station. D. M. Bow
ers, C. W. Bedenbaugh, J. Press
Fellers, managers. Joe B. Con
nelly, clerk.
PEAK — Voting at Masonic
Building. Joe E. Mayer, H. L.
Suber, J. Clarence Miller, man
agers. J. A. Mayer, clerk.
POMARIA — Voting at Town
Hall. L. A. Mayer, Mrs. L. L.
Koon, Mrs. Sam Pat Boland,
managers. Mrs. H. W. Lominick,
clerk.
PROSPERITY NO 1 — Voting
at Town Hall. H. L. Fellers, L. A.
Black, J. A. Williams, managers.
J. Moody Bedenbaugh, clerk.
PROSPERITY NO. 2 — Voting
at former Fennell’s Jewelry
Store. W. L. Mills, W. C. Barnes,
Mrs. W. L. Mills, managers. Mrs.
Bernice Ackerman, clerk.
SALUDA NO. 7 — Voting at
Sheppard’s Store. James F. San
ders, Mrs. O. L. Wilson, Mrs. Jas.
Sanders, managers. Mrs. P. T.
Harris, clerk.
SILVERSTREET — Voting at
Community Center. Jim Ale wine,
J. C. Butler, Miss Helen Nichols,
managers. Eugene Long, clerk.
Rexall 1c SALE!
now in progress
& will continue thru Sat., Oct. 24
69c Rexall Sterile, 130s
COTTON BALLS 2 for 70c
79c Rexall Plastic Bottle Pint
RUBBING ALCOHOL 2 for 80c
$5.95 Electric
HEATING PAD 2 for $5.96
69c Rexall
ASPIRIN (Bottleof 100) -- ---2for70c
98c Rexall Aerosol Giant 11 oz.
SHAVE CREAM 2 for 99c
98c Cara Nome 8 oz. bottle
HAND LOTION 2 for 99c
$1.00 Cara Nome 4 oz. jar
HAND CREAM 2 for $1.01
$1.50 Brite Set 7oz.
HAIR SPRAY 2 for $1.51
98c Rexall Dandruff Treatment 8 oz.
SHAMPOO .... 2 for 99c
$1.00 Boxed, Quality
STATIONERY 2 for $1.01
89c Rexall Mi-31 Antiseptic Full Pint
MOUTH WASH 2 for 90c
49c Rexall Klenzo
TOOTH BRUSHES 2 for 50c
Regular $1.19 Monacet 100 Tablets
APC TABLETS 2 for $1.20
RexaU Glycerin Reg. 53c
SUPPOSITORIES 2 for 54c
Rexall Klenzo Antiseptic Reg. 79c
MOUTH WASH 2 for 80c
Arienne or Lavendar: Reg. $2.00
DUSTING POWDER 2 for $2.01
Cara Nome Reg. $1.50
Compact or Face Powder 2 for $1.51
12 oz. Rexall Reg. 69c
MILK OF MAGNESIA 2 for70c
Cara Nome Dry Skin Reg. $1.25
CLEANSING CREAM 2 for $1.26
Glycerin and Reg. 63c
ROSEWATER 2 for 64c
Cara Nome (Box of 3 cakes) Reg. $1.25
SOAP with lanolin 2 for $1.26
Sweet ’n Lovely Aerosol, 7 oz. Reg. $2.00
AFTER BATH POWDER 2 for $2.01
Cara Nome—Cardigan Colors (6 gay shades)
LIPSTICKS 2 for $1.01
Reg. $2.00 FAST
HOME PERMANENTS
$1.00
1212 MAIN ST.
PHONE 276-3411
STONEY HILL — Voting at
the Stoney Hill Center. Cliff C.
Boozer, J. Earl Boozer, W. B.
Hite, managers. J. Raymond Hun
ter, clerk.
ST. PAUL — Voting at St. Paul
Parish building. L. B. Beden
baugh, J. F. Wheeler, Sidney L.
Koon, managers. Mrs. Virgil Wil
liamson, clerk.
ST. PHILLIPS — Voting at St.
Phillips Fellowship HaH. David
L. Ruff, Perry Halfacre, Phelix
Livingston, managers. D. Govan
Sease, clerk.
TRINITY — Voting at Trinity
Church. M. B. Hendrix, Newton
Dickert, Ray Martin, managers.
L. B. Bedenbaugh, clerk.
UNION — Voting at Cecil
Counts home. Mrs. Alice Moates,
J. R. Lake, Mrs. Joe N. Wilson,
managers. Cecil Counts, clerk.
UTOPIA — Voting at J. C.
Nichols Store. Clyde N. Lake,
C lin P. Davenport, Mrs. Ernest
W. Derrick, managers. Mrs. Ruby
C. Nichols, clerk.
VAUGHNVILLE — Voting at
Verona Dominick place. John H.
Boozer, James Summer, P. N.
Boozer, managers. Mrs. Harriett
Salter, clerk.
WALTON — Voting at J. E.
Crooks. Johnny Graham, George
Hentz, Joe Ruff, managers. J. E.
Crooks, clerk.
WHEELAND — Voting at the
Wheeland Community Center. D.
C. Boland, M. A. Riddle, C. E.
Lindler, managers. Mrs. D. C.
Boland, clerk.
WHITMIRE NO. 1 — Voting at
City Hall. J. C. Abrams, Dewey
M. Abrams, Dorothy A. Reed,
managers. R. C. Lake, Sr., clerk.
WHITMIRE NO. 2 — Voting at
Mill Conference Room. Leonard
Taylor, James M. Leaman, Thos.
E. Ravan, managers. John F. Mc-
Cariey, Sr., clerk.
ZION — Voting at New Hope
Zion School House. Forest Lee
Graham, Mrs. Ruth Folk, Mrs.
Ray Graham, managers. O. Z.
Kinard, clerk.
JOHN A. MAYER
J. W. HIPP, SR.
ROBERT D. SCHUMPERT
COMMISSIONERS OF ELEC
TIONS FOR NEWBERRY
COUNTY, S. C.
October 21, 1964
PATIENTS IN
THE, HOSPITAL
NEWBERRY COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Sally Bedenbaugh, City
Mrs. Nancy Estelle Bowers, Sil-
verstreet
Mrs. Zeda Bickley, City
Bush Brewer, City
Mrs. Janie Ruth Benett, City
Mrs. Rosa Lee B. Baker, City
Alfred D. Bradley, City
Mrs. Eloise Corley, City
Harold L. Cromer, City
Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, City
Talmadge C. Clopton, City
Mrs. Mattie C. Dawkins, City
Newton Dickert, City
Paul B. Ezell, City
Mrs. Ernestin Fuller, City
Willie Graham, Pomaria
Mrs. Hazel H. Gilfillan, City
John S. Hazel, City
Bruce Harding, City
Mrs. Mary B. Hawkins, City
Milo Humphries, City
Sam Hyler, Saluda
Mrs. Floyd Huffman, City
Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, City
Ralph Kirby, City
Mrs. Mary Kitchen, Kinards
D. Ralph Kinard, City
Mrs. Willie Mae M. Long, City
Mrs. Frances Leitzsey, Pomaria
Miss Retha Livingston, City
Mrs. Vivian Reed Matthews,
Batesburg
Joe M. Miller, City
Mrs. Allie Mae Morris, City
Robert Wayne O’Donald, City
Mrs. Sudie Henderson Perry,
City
Claude Porter, City
Mrs. Marie Rushton, City
Mrs. Jessie Roberts, City
Tom Rampley, Whitmire
Mrs. Pearl Ringer, Pomaria
Mrs. Sara F. Reames, City
Mrs. Bonnie E. Richardson, City
Mrs. Una Setzler, City
Mrs. Patricia B. Sexton and
baby boy, City
Mrs. Thelma Sanders, Silver-
street
Talmadge Timmons, City
Mrs. Marion Taylor, City
Mrs. Nellie M. Watts, City
Mrs. Katherine Ware, City
Mrs. Ruth S. Wherry, City
Mrs. Linda R. Wilson, City
A. J. Burton, City
Mrs. Regenia Boozer, City
Miss Jo Ellen Clark, City
Norville Clark, Whitmire
Mrs. Mattie Fant, City
Mrs. Mattie Jones, City
Mrs. Hattie Lee Newman, City
Mrs. Ida Mae Ruff, Prosperity
Baby Girl Scott, City
Mrs. Lula Wilson, City.
Viewpoint
By JESSE HELMS
Vice-President, WRAL-TV
We have been pondering how
best to respond to requests con
tained in several dozen letters
that have come in since President
Johnson instructed the Democratic
National Convention to nominate
Senator Hubert Humphrey as his
running mate. Our correspondents
have inquired as to our views as
to, first, Mr. Humphrey himself,
and second,, the so-called “Ameri
cans for Democratic Action” (A
DA) which Mr. Humphrey led in
organizing some years ago.
Well, let us see. It is somewhat
difficult even to find a starting
point. But, once started, the pro
cess is fairly simple because Mr.
Humphrey and the leftwing ADA
are so entwined that when one
speaks of one, he is almost auto
matically speaking of the other.
The ADA was founded in 1947.
Among its charter members, be
sides Mr. Humphrey, were such
figures as Walter Reuther, David
Dubinsky and James Carey
(whose names are familiar as top-
level labor union bosses), as well
as John Kenneth Galbraith, Ar
thur Sclesinger, Jr., and other
braintrusters of the extreme left.
At the time of the founding of
the ADA in 1947, Professor Schle-
singer—now one of Hubert Hum
phrey’s speech writers—explained
the purpose of the organization
when he wrote a happy little com
ment in a publication called The
Partisan Review. “There seems,”
wrote Mr. Schlesinger in this 1947
piece, “no inherent obstacles to the
gradual advance of socialism in
the United States through a se
ries of New Deals.”
Bearing in mind that Hubert
Humphrey was one of the found
ers of the ADA, it is important to
recall that both Humphrey and
the ADA have been tireless in
campaigning for bigger govern
ment, more controls, heavier
spending, and—let us be frank
about it—appeasement of com
munism.
The ADA has been in the fore
front of the battle against con
gressional committees seeking to
uncover communists and commun
ists agents in the United States.
The ADA wants the House Un-
American Activities Committee
abolished. The ADA also wants
Communist China in the United
Nations.
Senator Humphrey opposed any
American resistance to the Red
Chinese effort to take over the is*-
lands of Quemoy and Matsu.
1 Senator Humphrey demanded that
the United States back off from
our position that there be inter
national inspection of atomic bomb
testing. Senator Humphrey de
nounced the House UnAmerican
Activities Committee when the
committee criticized Cyrus Eaton,
the Cleveland millionaire who is
the chief apologist in America for
Nikita Khruschev. While Eaton
was in Moscow hob-nobbing with
the communists, Senator Humph
rey roared on the Senate floor that
Eaton was—and let us note Mr.
Humphrey’s exact words—“a fine
American citizen and a man for
whom I have great personal res
pect.”
This is the man whom Lyndon
Johnson selected as his personal
choice to sit one heartbeat from
the Presidency of the United
States.
When Nikita Khruschev made a
speech demanding that there be
disarmament without any inspec
tion of what the Russians were
doing, Senator Humphrey said:
“Premier Khruschev’s speech was
the speech our President should
have made.”
The ADA grades members of
Congress as to how “liberal” their
voting records are. Senator Hum
phrey has received a perfect grade
on 191 out of 194 votes in which
the ADA was interested. Noting
this, Norman Thomas—who ran
for President six times on the So
cialist Party ticket—said: “Hum
phrey is the type of Democrat I
like and one who would be a So
cialist if he got to England.”
There is more, far more, to tell.
But perhaps this resume responds
adequately to the inquiries we
have received about Mr. Humph
rey. Since he received the vice
presidential nomination, Mr. Hum
phrey has quietly resigned from
the ADA’s board of directors. And
he persuaded Who’s Who in Am
erica to delete references to the
ADA from his biographical sketch.
But the ADA still proudly claims
Mr. Humpherey and, as far as we
can tell from his campaign ora
tory, Mr. Humphrey has changed
none of his philosophies.
This, as we say, is the man
Lyndon Johnson—who, as you re
call has already suffered a heart
attack—picked to sit a heartbeat
from the Presidency after next
J anuary.
Indians chewed
The Wofford Terriers ruined any
hopes of a first victory for the
Newberry Indians in a 34-8 game
at Newberry last Saturday night.
Wofford scored three times in
! the first half, dampening much of
the homecoming spirit at New
berry with a 21-0 margin.
The Indians* only score came
with 2 minutes left in the game.
Senior halfback Reed Charpia re
ceived a short 8 yard pass from
Banji Kirkland and then outman-
euvered four Wofford defensive
backs to complete a 74 yard
touchdown run. Benji Kirkland
then elected to pass to Neal Duf-
ford for the two point conversion
Letter To Editor
Editor The Sun:
Great forces are hard at work
to discourage those who do not
believe in a liberalism that strives
with vigor to substitute harsh
controls as a type of evolution in
democracy. Millions still believe
that surrender of principle under
pressure of expediency is no vir
tue.
Millions from the Federal treas
ury are being spent in the South.
Are these huge expenditures based
upon the principle of sound pro
gress? Or, are they based upon
the expediency of political loyalty
of beneficiaries who follow every
“beck and call” of the power-hun
gry leaders who practice tricks of
political intimidation as the be^t
policy of keeping party solidarity?
When raids upon the federal
treasuary in the form of subsidies
and aid are being used by greedy
politicians to reach into every
segment of American life with
designs to create a complete wel
fare state, it looks like a conspir
acy to make a national one-party
system with overtones of a dic
tatorship. This is a sneaky system
whereby money of the taxpayers
can be used to further subjugate
them.
A choice in the way of national
destiny has been reached. Which
way shall it be? Sound fiscal pol
icies or desperate deficit spend
ing? Essential states’ rights or
total federal regimentation? Sound
and abreast preparedness or piece
meal disarmament ? Prosperity
with freedom or paternalism with
controls by federal snoopers ?
Peace based upon moral courage
and strength or peace founded up
on good intentions but ill-advised
County native
died Sunday
Mrs. Estelle Wheeler Milling, of
Kimbrook, wife of William Sloan
Milling, died at Self Memorial hos
pital Sunday night after several
months of declining health.
She was born in Little Moun r
tain in Newberry county, daughl
ter of the late Claudius Eugene
’and Mrt. Anna Shealy Wheeler^-
She lived in Greenwood a number
of years and was a member of
the ARP church. She was a grad
uate of Newberry college and
this was her 26th year of teaching
English at Greenwood high school.
Surviving are her husband; a,
step-son, William Sloan Milling
Jr. of Orangeburg; three sisters,
Mrs. V. S. (Annie May) Bickley
of Lexington, Mrs. W. W. (Lou<-
ette) Goza of Chapin and Mrs.
Howard (Ruby) Graver of Wei-1
come, N. C.; two brothers, C.
Malloy and Forrest Wheeler of
Little Mountain.
appeasements? Despite his glam
orous reputation as a tough arm-
twister, can it be accepted with
out a doubt that LBJ’s promise to
keep the peace is better than his*
promise to balance the budget?
The choice is with the voters.
Remember Goldwater is a symbol
of government by the people in
compliance with the written cons
titution. LBJ is a symbol of gov
ernment championed by liberals of
the ADA type (Senator Humph
rey, et al) who are devoted cru
saders for socialism by slick meth
ods of gradualism.
T. L. HILL
cb to.
.v
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