Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE Marriages... Joseph B. Davis of Alcolu and Bobbie Jacqueline Earle of An derson, were married on June 19 by Rev, J. Melton Frick. James Ray Sexton of Joanna and Linda Estelle Satterwhite of Newberry, were married by Rev. Thomas George Dawn at New berry on June 20. Arnold Duane Miller and Mor ris Linda Lee of Newberry were married on June 19 at Newberry by Rev. Michael B. Fryga. Linward Chapman Jr. and Brenda Diane Caldwell of Whit mire, were married on June 12 at Whitmire by Rev. Billy Ray Ow ens. Virgil Counts and Julia Ann Cromer of Newberry, were mar ried at Pomaria by Rev. John P. Griffith on June 19. George Decatur Rast Jr., of Cameron and Carolyn Mae Shealy of Chapin were married on June 13 at Chapin by Rev. John D. Ziegler and Paul G. McCullough. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Wilhelmina Baxter, deceased, are hereby no tified to file the same, duly veri fied with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. MAGGIE BAXTER 1441 Whitener Rd. Newberry, S. C. Administratrix June 24, 1965 ll-3tp County Permits Franklin Somers, erect dwelling on Ebenezer Road. Rev. J. C. Collier, repairs to dwelling, 412 Boundary street. The Jaycees, repairs to build ing bn Glenn street. T. H. Crooks, repairs to dwell ing, 1608 Nance street. John H. Farrow, repairs to dwelling, 703 Caldwell street. Harold E. Koon, erect building, 1314 Summer street. Carl Amick, repairs to dwelling 1811 McHardy street. Henry Dodgen, erect building, 1105 Hillcrest Road. Total for above permits $19,- 479.00. Registration dates given The Board of Registration of Newberry county will meet on the following days. Tuesday, July 6—9 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, July 8—9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, July 9—9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, July 10—9 am. to 12:00 noon. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 0. F. Armfield Sr., to Patricia Clamp, one lot and one building, $5 and assumption of mortgage. The Citizens and Southern Nat ional Bank, Trustee, to Fay Mur ray Gray, two lots on Harper street, $5000. Jack F. Young and June J. Young to Jim Nelson and Jean C» Nelson, one lot and one building, $10.00. Newberry No. 1 Outside Eleanor W. Paysinger, Executrix of Estate of Carrie B. Weir, to Henry E. Jennings, two lots $5. William H. Carter to Henry Jennings, one lot $5. Whitmire No. 4 Mrs. John (Wilma R.) Miller to Julia Miller Alexander and Mary Ellen Miller Young, one lot $5. Robert C. Lake Jr. to Ethel H. Ginn, one lot and one building $10. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Alfred P. Gilliam and Maude C. Gilliam to Bascom H. Maness, one lot and one building $5. Little Mountain No. 6 J. Noah Hamm to H. Leslie Miller and Mary Jo Miller, one lot $150. Ross Wilson to William Brad ley and William W. Richbough, one lot $250. : MANION : • • : FORUM ; ••••••••••••••••••*• In the catalog of crimes, the most horrendous of all is suicide. Suicide is an unpleasant topic, particularly when it concerns the self-destruction of a great nation. Nevertheless, when we contem plate the defeat and destruction of the United States, we are con templating suicide because nobody can defeat and destroy this na tion except ourselvqs. Abraham Lincoln once said: “If destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and finisher. As a na tion of free men we must live through all time or die by sui cide." Political materialists, some times referred to as “Modern Lib erals” are convinced that with plenty of your tax money and un limited centralized government, they can prosper, pacify, perfect and ultimately unite, all mankind in a virtual heaven on earth. For them, the patriotic American dream that Lincoln talked about is a very bad dream, which dis torts their bright vision of human perfection with such corny con cepts as national sovereignty. Constitutional limitations, and the religious principle of personal responsibility. Consequently, with the enthu siastic help of the Communists. Liberals have made a fetish of surrendering our national inde pendence. They are determined to dissolve all limitations upon Fed eral power and to impose ever- increasing restrictions upon the constitutionally reserved power and independence of the several States. When these objectives are attained, the American Republic will have died by its own hand. The most concise, categorical denial of this hedoristic ideology is in the Constitution of the Unit ed States, but unfortunately, a thoroughly liberalized Supreme Court now changes the Constitu tion to suit every twist and turn of the liberal line. This makes a mockery of those politicfd institutions which Lincoln described as more conducive to liberty than anything that had gone before them in histoxy. In defense of liberty, Christ Himself had highlighted the mor al limitations that rest upon the powers of every civil government when He told his interrogators to render to Caesar the things which are Caesar’s and to God the things that are God’s. In 1885 John Fiske wrote: “If the day should ever arrive (which God forbid) when the people of the different parts of our country should allow their local affairs to be administered by prefects sent j'rom Washington ... on that day the progressive political career of the American people will have come to an end and the hopes that have been built upon it for the future happiness and pros perity of mankind will be wreck ed forever.” And on that said day, the suici dal self-destruction of the United States will have taken place, and ! liberalism will proceed to make way for Communism, here and all over the world. “Right-to-Work” Law in Danger One of the most controversial measures considered by Congress during the current session is the proposal to repeal the so-called “right-to-work” laws, authorized under the Taft-Hartley Labor law. “Right-to-work” laws are en acted by States to provide that no person can be required as a condition of employment either to belong to a union or not to be long. It guarantees free choice in the matter. A union and an employer may agree that nobody but union mem bers shall work in a particular plant and when such agreement has been reached, membership in a union may then be a condition of employment, in states that do not have right to work laws. The provision of the Talf-Hartley law simply gives this particular part of an employment contract to the States. Almost all the demands for re peal of the the “right-to work” provision of the Talf-Hartley law come from top union officials and union organizers, who find it convenient when they can force workers to join a union. A union official would have little trouble with his members if those who are displeased with the way their union is performing, were not permitted to drop out without giv ing up their jobs. If the right to work laws are vacated by Congress, an employee who knows that his union is dom inated by Communist leaders, would be required to continue to pay dues to support that union, regardless of his own feelings a- bout it. Some time ago, for ex ample the Teamsters Union was^ A beautiful future is worth a few sacrifices. Open a savings account with us and add to it every payday. It’s the best way to get the things you want most out of life for your children. BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBURG, S. C. AVI AT as AJVD Loa.IT ASSO CIA TJOJV DIRECTORS JOHN F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER W. C. HUFFMAN J. K WILLINGHAM E. B.‘ PURCELL G. 1C DOMINICK NEW CHURCH PRESIDENT Mrs. Frances S. Wells, a Christian Science teacher and practitioner from San Antonio, Texas, was named president at the June 7 Annual Meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. expelled from the AFL-CIO for what was called corruption in its leadership. Even under such lead ership, members in the States having no right to work laws, were forced to continue paying dues to those leaders, and this same Teamsters Union is in the lead now to persuade Congress to repeal the right to work pro vision of the labor law. A recent Gallup Poll, and other nationwide .surveys have shown conclusively that the majority of the America npeople want to re tain the right to work laws. In spite of this, and because of the extremely great influence union resources, union money, and un ion officials have over elective of ficials, many representatives ol the American people in Congress feel they cannot afford to risk opposing the union demands for repeal of the right to work laws. Congressmen are weighing the effect of the union leader’s sup port of their election campaigns against the popular opposition to the repeal of this section of the Talf-Hartley law, and if the gen eral public is sincerely opposed to the repeal, now is the time to let elected officials in Washington know about it. Anderson at music camp Robert W. Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson of New berry, left Saturday, June 6th to attend an eight week summer school at world-famous National Music Camp in Interlochen, Mich igan. Founed in 1928, National Music Camp has developed into the world’s largest and best known summer school of the arts. Rob ert, a music major and rising jun ior at the University of South Carolina, is in the University Men’s Division at Interlochen. A pupil of James Pritchard, Robert has qualified himself as an outstanding clarinetist by placing as one of the four finalists in the Concerto-Aria Competition held at the University last April 28. Taz W. Wood rites Monday Taz W. Wood, 68, of 1308 Milli gan street died suddenly Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wood was born in Saluda but had spent most of his life in this county where he was employ ed by Oakland Mills. He was a member of Epting Memorial Methodist church and a son of the late Luther and Lou Pitts Wood. Mr. Wood is survived by his wife, Annie King Wood; one dau ghter, Mrs. Sudie Mae Jones of Newberry; two sons, L. M. and Earl E. Wood, both of Newberry; two brothers, E. B. and John W. Wood, both of Newberry. Funeral services were held on Monday at Epting ‘ Memorial church, conducted by Rev. M. B. Lee and Rev. J. A. Grigsby. Bur ial followed in Baxter cemetery. Christian Science lecture at Saluda “The Healing Way of Christ” is the subject of a free lecture on Christian Science to be given on Sunday afternoon at Saluda. The lecturer will be Florence C. Southwell of Orlando, Fla. in the school administration building, 300 N. Calhoun street at 3 p.m. The lecture is being sponsored by the Christian Science Society of Saluda. A cordial invitation has been extended to the public. Mrs. Leaphart killed in wreck Mrs. Maude Hite Leaphart, 60, of Route 2, Lexington, was killed Saturday night in an automibile and truck collision four miles south of Lexington on Highway 378. Among her survivors are two brothers, Brenton and Eugene Hite of Prosperity. PARAER FOR WEEK O God, we acknowledge that all our toil and work are in vain without Thy blessing and aid; and we beseech Thee to assist us patiently to fulfill our calling, and faithfully to ac complish our work, to Thy praise. Amen. Forrest Boozer died Saturday D. Forrest Boozer, 83, died sud denly early Saturday morning at his home in the St. Luke’s section of the county. Mr. Boozer was born and reared in the St. Luke’s section of the county. He was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran church and a former member of the church council. Mr. Boozer was a re tired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola Morris ‘Boozer, Prosperity; two sons, N. Virgil Boozer, and James William Boozer, both of Prosperity; two daughters, Mrs. Bradley Bowers, Prosperity, and Mrs. Ira Taylor, Newberry; one brother, Norman Boozer, Pros perity. Clinton Harley • \i r passes in N. t. Clinton Harley, 64, died last Thursday at Gross Nore, N. C. He was a native of Aiken county and had lived in Newland, N. C. for the past 10 years. Graveside services were held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Beth-Eden Lutheran church cemetery near Newberry. Anti-communist rallies planned for upper state Speaking at three anti-Com- munist rallies to be held in this area, former Havana trial attor ney and veteran Cuban-American patriot, Dr. Fernando Penabax will deliver an eye-witness account of Castro’s rise to power and a revealing iasight into the Cuban dictator’s current acts of com munist subversion within the United States and the Western hemisphere. The rallies will be held in Anderson, Tuesday, July 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the County Ag ricultural building; in Spartanburg^ Thursday, July 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hillcrest Friendship Room, Hillcrest Shopping Center; and in Greenville, Friday, July 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Morningside Baptist church. These rallies are spon sored by Christian Crusade, the anti-Communist ministry of Billy James Hargis with headquarters in Tulsa, Okla. Penabaz was born in Baltimore and was taken to Cuba by his parents when he was only four years of age. In addition to his schooling in Cuban schools, he received his Bachelor’s Degree at Duke University, Durham, N. C. Later, he received a Doctorate in Law from the University of Ha vana. After graduating from the Havana University, he was named editorialist for the Havana Post, Cuba’s oldest English language paper, and was Professor of his tory at Ruston Academy. At the age of 23, Dr. Penabaz established a law firm in Santi ago de Cuba, capital of Oriente Province. There he was consul for the Republic of Costa Rica. In 1947, he organized the first anti-Communist movement in Cu ba, and became the spokesman ir governmental circles for the fierc- ly patriotic farmers of Cuba. In 1956, he opened his law firm in Havana, and became a radio and television commentator over CMQ, Latin America’s largest television and broadcasting enterprise. He also held a professorship in the Cuban Ministry of Education but resigned as soon as Castro took power. Dr. Penabaz became in ternationally famous defending the anti-Castro Cubans during the bloody trials in 1959. Carpenters NEWBERRY, S. C. Vacation Flash! First and Second floor has been busy specially pricing our merchandise for you and your vaca- * tion enjoyment . . . Slacks . • . for the cool evenings . . • Shorts . . . for the hot ones . . . Shirts . . . ’cause you gotta have a top • • • Bathing Suits ... for swimming or sunning . . Dresses and Skirts ... for the places pants won’t go . . . Childrens Clothes • . . ’cause they will vacation with you! SOME REDUCED 50% AND MORE . . . P. S.: Yes! a few of the new fall clothes are now arriving. ; # * • * % :