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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Arrnfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, Soutti Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. Bruce Saxon dies in Miss. T. Sgt. Bruce E. Saxon, 34, died Monday at a field hospital in Bi loxi, Miss. Born and reared in Joanna, son of the late B. L. and Ruby Sewell Saxon of Newberry. He lived here before entering the Air Force 16 years ago. Surviving, in addition to his parents are his wife, Mrs. Vir ginia Reese Saxon; three sons, Timothy, Johnathan, and Hayes, of Keesler Field, and a daughter, Barbara Saxon, also of Keesler Field. Funeral services will be con ducted Friday at Central Metho dist church by Rev James O. Gil liam and Rev. S. M. Atchinson. Burial will be in Rosemont cem etery with Masonic rites by Am ity Lodge AFM and full military rites by a detachment from Shaw AFB, Sumter. Mrs. Fellers died in Columbia Mrs. Minnie Lane Fellers, 86, widow of J. A. (Gus) Fellers, died Monday morning in Columbia af ter several years declining health. Mrs. Fellers was born in New berry county, daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Buzzard Lane. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from the Whitaker Fun eral Home by Rev. Harry Crout. The interment was in Rosemont cemetery. Servings as active pallbearers were Otis Whitaker, Ralph Whit aker, Roy Whitaker, Paul Whit aker, Dell Wilson, John Huffman, Bill Turner, and Marvin Wilson Jr. Wm. E. Koon, 88, of Pomaria dies William E. Koon, 88, of Pom aria, died Wednesday, June 2 at the Columbia hospital after a lingering illness. Mr. Koon was born in New berry county near Pomaria, the son of the late W. P. and Rebecca Cromer Koon. Before his retire ment he was a slesman at the Farmer’s Market. He was a mem ber of Pomaria Lutheran church, He is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Tom Vines and Mrs. Grace Bouknight, both of New berry; one brother, E. H. Koon of Pomaria; two sisters, Mrs. Al ice Kinard and Mrs. Julia Werts, both of Prosperity. Graveside services were con ducted Thursday at the old Koon family plot near Koon’s Trestle, near Pomaria by Rev. Elford B. Roof and Rev. J. Harry Crout. Who’s Watching The Store? The Department store owner chid ed the personnel manager: What’s j the idea of hiring a cross-eyed I man for a detective?. Just look at him, the manager replied, can you tell whom he is watching ? NEWBERRY AWARD RECIPIENTS—Four Newberry College graduates received sptcial senior awards at commencement exer cises last week. They are, from left, Fred Schott, Columbia, Cromer Award; Jimmy Park, Newberry, Trudy Koch, Walhalla, American Legion awards; and Reed Charpia, Jr., Summerville, Laval Trophy. Col. Buzhardt back from Pacific Col. Harry Buzhardt, who has been on duty in Okinawa for the past year, returned to the states, and to Beaufort the first of May where his family have made their home while he was overseas. His mother, Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt, of Newberry, joined them at Beau fort to attend the graduation ex ercises of their daughter, Miss Ruth Buzhardt at Beaufort High school. Colonel Buzhardt and fam ily, accompanied by his mother, are spending this week in Wash ington, where Col. Buzhardt will be stationed for the next 3 years. Mrs. Zimmerman passes Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Dominick Zim merman, 47, widow of Sam R. Zimmerman, died suddenly Mon day, May 31 at her home. A native of Chappels, daughter of the late Elliott Snowden and Minnie (Epting) Dominick, Mrs. Zimmerman lived in Greenville for 20 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Her husband died here in November 1962. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jack Charlotte of Green ville; a stepson, Sam R. Zimmer man Jr of Greenville; three sis ters, Mrs. Lonnie Frazier and Mrs. Y. T. Dickert of Newberry and Mrs. Ray Chiles of Green ville; four brothers, Virgil E. Dominick of Colorado Springs, Colo., J. S. Dominick of Rock Hill, Guy W. Dominick of Cayce, and Hugh A. Dominick of Newberry. Southland Life Agent HURLEY E. THOMAS has a Because he cares so much about planning the best insurance programs pos sible. He spends endless hours of continuous study on all phases of insurance. He's professionally trained, highly qualified, exception ally dedicated ... and ready to give you “He?rt of Gold” service. See ahead with Southland life INSURANCE [SLj COMPANY District Office: Greenwood Nursing Home be dedicated next Sunday The public is cordially invited to the dedication services of the Newberry County Nursing Home, to be held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, June 13. The Nursing Home was designed by Lyles, Bissett, Car lisle and Wolff, of Columbia and built by Cannon Construction Co. of Newberry. The home was con structed at a cost of $312,000.00 and is considered the most up-to- date nursing home in the state. Mrs. Evelyn H. Hayes, R.N., of Route No. 2, Newberry has ac cepted the position as superinten dent of the home. The employees have been under a training pro gram at the home since June 1 and the first patients will be ad mitted on the 15th day of June with a maximum capacity of 40 residents. The Nursing Home Commission is composed of Hubert M. Beden- baugh as chairman, Dr. P. H. Senn of Silverstreet as vice chairman, Robert C. Lake Jr. as secretary and J. W. Wood, James N. Beard, Cecil Berley, Clyde N. Merrit and Charles Gray as members. This Commission has been working for the past two years on this pro ject and it is felt that an excellent job has been done and that the people of Newberry county should come out and look at the beauti ful building which will be a won derful home for the nursing home residents of Newberry county. The nursing home has only pri vate and semi-private rooms. The monthly charges are $200.00 for a semi-private room and $250.00 for a private room. The home is air condiitoned throughout and fur nished with the most attractive furnishings to give a home-like atmosphere. The services of dedication of the home, which will be named, “The J. F. Hawkins Nursing Home” will be held at 2:00 p.m. on the 13th of June and the home will remain open for inspection from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. on that day. The employees of the home will be on hand to answer ques tions and conduct the tours thru the building. So come out and see what a wonderful addition has been made to Newberry county.— Robert C. Lake Jr., secretary. •••••••••• Dean Manion THE MANION FORUM Many of us are disturbed about the reports we hear and read of campus “sit-ins”, Free Speech fra cases and other demonstrations on college campuses. This kind of demonstration has been going on for years in foreign countries as a thinly-masked form of Commun ist agitation. Many wonder if this is what we are getting now. Teachers and textbooks probab ly play a more important role in molding political thought among students than any other particular thing. Students have to attend classes, and they have to read textbooks. If a strong liberal point of view can be presented in the classroom, and if there is enough of it, the student is going to be brainwashed. It is believed that at least 75 per cent of faculty members in colleges and universities profess the Liberal point of view. Many student groups are organized by left wing organizations, such as the W. B. Ek DuBois Clubs, the newest of the large Communist front groups. The DuBois Clubs are described by the head of the F.B.I. as the most ambitious of the Communists youth movement in recent years. DuBois, for whom the group is named, was a Com munist. To combat this communist threat on campuses, the Young Americans for Freedom have set up the College Conservative Coun cil and will attempt to have at least one member of the Council on each campus to coordinate Con servative action and philosophical discussion on the Conservative side among college students. One of the purposes of the Coun cil is to see that all college stu dents, not just those of the Con servative mind, hear the Conser vative point of view. A number of seminars will deal with things that are of interest to all students and a series of bedates on college cam puses are being arranged. In this way students can make up their minds, after hearing both sides. The left-wing groups on cam puses talk a lot about “academic freedom”, but to have such free dom it is necessary that the stu dents hear both sides, not just the Liberal viewpoint held by too many professors. The future belongs to the young people and it is important that their elders give them every help possible in their battle to preserve our way of life for their own and future generations. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 William S. Allen and Minnie Mae Allen to Jesse L. Dickert, one lot and one building on Douglas street, $5. Walter H. Beck and Ruth Smyre Beck to Ruth Clary McCord, one lot and one building on Evans street. Albert Lyles to Pearl Copeland, one lot and one building $5. J. F. Wheeler and Mattie B. Wheeler to William E. Harmon and Dorothy Wheeler Harmon, one lot, $5 love and affection. Newberry No. 1 Outside Edgar Dominick and Lula B. Dominick to Lee D. Chappell and Patricia D. Chappell 93-100 acres, $5 love and affection. Lee D. Chappell and Patricia D. Chappell to Lula B. Dominick, one lot, $5 love and affection. Silverstreet No. 2 Lola Floyd Price to William C. Floyd, 112 acres $5. Whitmire No. 4 Helen S. Kibler to John Ward- law, one lot and one building on Main street and R. R. Ave. $10. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Johnnie Thomas and Blanche H. Thomas to Jerry C. Thomas, one lot $10 love and affection. Drifford Helms, Bernice Brad ley and Elsie S. Chastain to Sadie'' Gambrell, two, acres and one building $5. Margaret H. Clark and Cora Helms to Sadie Gambrell, 2 acres and one building $5. Pomaria No. 5 William B. Potts to Ray E. Weideman, 90 acres and two buildings $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Richard M. Brown to James W. Hamm and Ruth Brown Hamm, one lot $5 love and affection. J. N. Hamm to J. Haskell Long, one lot $5. Prosperity No. 7 Ralph A. Finley to Mrs. Bessie Couch, one lot and one building, $5.00. John H. Nunnley to Glenn L. Hamm and Jeanette K. Hamm, one lot $5. Murray Lumber Company to Jonell R. Wise, four lots and one building, $5. Clarence Robert Koon to Glenn R. Boulware and Bessie D. Boulware, one lot, $5. Looking A bead ...by Dr. G«org« S. Btnson PRESIDENT—NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM SMrcy, Arktrtus NO THANKS TO THE FAINTHEARTED President Johnson’s willingness to confront the Communist push for world power with the best talking point available to him— military supremacy—has really seperated the boys from the states men. Even some of those who vow fuH support for the President have been sniping and yiping about how close it is to the brink. Others are citing the horrors of a nuclear holocaust and urging more ac commodation with Communist countries, the very enemies who have vowed to destroy us one way or another. As the cold war became hot in South Vietnam and the Dominican Republic, the words also flew like the bullets. Propaganda does not necessarily equal reality, but the fact of utterance may bring real confusion. Such statements as these were read in newspapers and heard on the air: Because of his Vietnam policy, which is both “immoral and godless,” President Johnson may become “the most discredited president in American history.” Another voice said the Pentagon officials who ordered the atomic bombings of Japan were looking at Vietnam as a new “proving ground for other kinds of weapons.” Readers may recognize the first voice as Sena tor Wayne Morse of Oregon, the second as Nikolia Federnko, Sov iet delegate to the UN. These comments offered little choice. Then, as U. S. Marines in South Vietnam began to skirmish in late April, both Piotr Demichev, a Communist Party official in Moscow, and Senator William J. Fulbright, chairman of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee, were calling for coexistence. In adjacent columns of the Arkansas Gazette for April 23, one was say ing: “The policy of peaceful co existence . . . presupposes a rebuff to aggression and support for peo ples fighting against alien domi nation,” and the other “The build ing of bridges between East and West . ; . is the only way we can have some hope of ending the ap palling danger of nuclear war” Only the Red aggressiveness be trays the first quotation as Demi- chev’s. The minds of the people who show that they are unwilling, to stand against Communism, any time or .anywhere, _have .never grasped the basic political reality of our time: that the evil of in ternational .Communism .is. the ticourge of civilization as we have know it. With carious blindness they would have the U. S._ hand over South Vietnam to become an other Communist state. Make an other Cuba of the Dominican Re public, it matters not to them. This is surely a strange morality that would urge such black im morality upon the leading nation of the free world. These comments are not meant to characterize the Johnson for eign policy, so recently and quickly emerging, as perfection in toto. There is perhaps still too muhh waiting for the polls, too much vacillation while the natiunal pulse is taken. We must have firmness of prin ciple. If there is nothing to nego tiate about, then you cannot have the “unconditional” discussions later suggested. It would be well to restate our allegiance to the . Monroe Doctrine, for these emer gency actions are not without pre cedent. No Bargaining For Freedom Some citizens are wondering why Averell Harriman, a specialist in setting up neautral or coalition governments should be asked to go to Southeast Asia, where he will probably frighten the loyal Viet namese with neutralism/ No one the government should at this time reduce the spirits of the South Vietnamese with such ideas, vfhen the U. S. has so well dem onstrated its willingness to protect its friends who do not wish to be communized. Such confrontation is the only way to show Moscow and Peking that their so-called wars of liberation must come to a halt. The President’s offer to buy friendship in Southeast Asia with a billion dollar spending program was a mistake. We cannot buy either peace or good will with our foreign aid. But this may have been the politician’s manner, to use the carrot as well as the stick. Nevertheless, we must keep to principles that are right. When America is always choosing the right we shall not be fearful of the arms of our enemies or the viewpoints of our friends. We should let the Communists deal in phony world opinion, even if it in cludes stoning embassies. If the U. S. always stands firmly for the right, these things will do us no harm and the Communists no good. The heart works harder in hot, humid weather to keep body tem peratures normal. Ease its woric by avoiding exercise of exertion in the hot sun. Sports Afield By Ted Resting Successful bait fishing is not just a matter of luck. There are many fundamentals involved, not only in choosing the right tackle, but in the bait itself. Any angler who sticks doggedly to any one bait throughout the year, even when fishing in one limited area and for one species of fish, is probably handicapping his chance for success. Become a “fish-diet detective”—learn spe cific baits each specific species of fish you are after is partial to in the specific waters and at the specific time of the year you in tend to fish—and learn how and where to obtain these “best” baits. Remember, you can determine which is the best bait in at least three ways: (1) by test fishing with a variety of baits; (2) by ob serving baits being used by other successful anglers; (3) by Analy zing the stomach contents of fish. Most often the best bait can be easily obtained in your local area. Heat is the biggest enemy of most baits. Earthworms, night crawlers, crayfish, salamanders and hellirammites can usually be transported long distances and will keep almost indefinitely if the containers in which they are car ried are kept in your portable ice box. Most insect baits, such as the crickets and grass hoppers, keep best in a wire cage in a cool place. And nearly all prepared baits will remain fresh if kept cool. Remember, there is little sense in going to great lengths to get a bait to the stream or lake alive, then fishing it dead or half-dead. Hook large minnows, salamanders and frogs through the lips so they will stay alive longer. Hook small er minnows through the back half way between the tail and midsec tion, using great care not to pierce the backbone. Worms and night crawlers should be placed on the hook so that plenty of each end is left free to wiggle. Crayfish should be hooked through the tail. When a live bait dies, put another live one on the hook. “Keep chang ing prepared baits at frequent in tervals, for your chance of a strike is best with a fresh bait,” suggests Col. Dave Harbour in the current issue of Sports Afield magazine. EDDIE WELBORN UNDERGOES SURGERY Edwin Olin (Eddie) Welborn, twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Welborn, College street, under went orthopaedic surgery on his legs in the Greenville General Hospital last Wednesday. This is the third in a series of operations Eddie has undergone. Eddie returned to his home on his 7th birthday, Sunday, June 6, and is getting along nicely, al though he will have to remain in casts from six to eight weeks. County Permits Central Drug Store, repairs, 1207 Miin street. Floyd Frick, repairs to dwelling, 1904 Milligan street. O. A. /imick, repairs to dwelling 2034 Mower street. Hayes Singley, repairs to build ing on Main street. Eugene Griffith, erect dwelling on Glenn street. Mrs. Stewart, repairs to dwell ing, 3217 Harrington Street. Tom Chalmers, repairs to dwel ling, 1519 Caldwell street. Mrs. Allan Lester, repairs to dwelling, 1519 Caldwell street. Roger Bauknight, erect dwell ing on Bay street. Allan Reighley, repairs to to dwelling, 1720 Lindsay srteet. Total for above permits, $28,- 811.00. WILLIAM ALEXANDER WATTS Mr. and Mrs. Alec Watts of 2294 Parkway East, Memphis, Tenn. announce the birth of a son, William Alexander, born on June 2. The Wattses have a dau ghter, Elizabeth Ruth who is two and one-half years old. Mrs. Watts is the former Gloria Parks of this city. Exercise improves the heart’s efficiency,, the South Carolina Heart Asociation points out. The athlete's heart pumps more blood with fewer, but stronger, strokes per minute than the loafer’s— saving a bit of wear and tear over the long haul. Save by the 1 Oth Earn from the 1 st WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE The Payment of Our 60th SEMI - ANNUAL DIVIDEND -T00UR- 9,800 INVESTORS ON JUNE 30,1965 Amounting To . $375,000,00 ...Sfil If you requested that we mail your Dividend, you will receive it on June 30th, otherwise it will be added to your account and will be compounded f not withdrawn. You are a part of this association, and we want you to know that its success has been due to your pat ronage and friendship. BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. •Tsasv, MB was BBT* B. DIRECTORS JOHN F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER W. C. HUFFMAN ^ J. K WILLINGHAM ' E. B. PURCELL G. K. DOMINICK \