The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 20, 1965, Image 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
Dean Manion
THE
MANION
FORUM
Some months ago, a gigantic march on Washington was
staged to dramatize the need for a new civil rights bill which
would protect the Negro’s right to vote in Southern States.
Such a bill was promptly passed by Congress. Nevertheless,
the big marches and demonstrations continued to take place
in all parts of the country.
When President Johnson took office he promised the dem
onstrators a stronger civil rights law and Congress has since
^iven him that additional law.
But the demonstrations continue. What is Congress doing
about the rising tide of protests that defies existing laws
and the policemen who must enforce those laws?
Many Senators and Representatives, as well as many of
us ordinary citizens, believe that these demonstrations are
designed deliberately to provoke voilence, thus they cannot
be considered non-violent. The demonstrations constitute a
professional application of the art of civil disobedience.
The demonstrators in this country today have perfected
the technique of non-violent provocative demonstrations to
the point that they can cause even the most benevolent au
thority to respond with forceful resistance. This is an old
Communist, pacifist technique which has been used all over
the world and is now very much in use here.
The aim is to cause the violence to appear to come from
the other side. The demonstrators are trying to tell the peo
ple that they can obey the laws they like and disobey those
not of their liking. Civil disobedience embraces lawlessness,
amd the demonstrations are lawless. It is the provocative dis
obedience of laws unrelated to the ostensible grievance
which distinguishes this type of activity as an insurrection,
rather than a reform movement.
When one chooses, individually, openly to defy a law, he
becomes a criminal. When one conspires or joins an organiz
ed effort to defy a whole spectrum of laws, he becomes an
Insurrectionist; and his participation constitutes a declara
tion of war on the society in which he lives.
We can see how the Communists are working. A central
control presses the button and a demonstration occurs in
Chicago, or in Selma, or in Harlem or somewhere else, or a
teach-in is held.
There is not question and there should be no question, in
the minds of people who are in the “know,” that Commun
ism is active in all these so-called demonstrations, wherever
they take place, and for whatever purpose they are supposed
to be held.
NOTICE
MEETING OF BOARD OF
ADJUSTORS
Date: August 19,1965
Time: 7:30 P. M.
Appeals in the case of the below listed
> properties:
1. 1501 Evans Street
2. 2107 Harper Street
City Hall, Council Room
R.H. SHEALY,
Building Official
One Day
Service
on
Rubber
*
Stamps
at the
Sun office
Cattle auction
for St. Andrews
Presbyterian
LAURINBUR6, N. C. — An
auctioneer’s hammer and a valu
able herd of polled Herefords will
meet here September 1 to give a
financial boost to St. Andrews
Presbyterian college.
At 10 a.m. on that Wednesday,
the parade into a huge auction
tent begins for more than 2000
bulls, cows, and calves of the
noted Morrocroft herd. As many
as 1000 buyers and interested cat
tlemen are expected for the day
long dispersal sale.
Donated by Trustee James J.
Harris and Mrs. Harris of Char
lotte, the group of purebred an
imals will provide St. Andrews
with a substantial base for a new
physical education building.
Started in the 1930’s by Gover
nor and Mrs. Cameron Morrison,
the Morrocroft herd began with
two freight cars of heifers and
bulls from the John M. Lewis and
Sons farm in Larned, Kansas.
Among these was Victor Domino
4, sire of the 1940 national cham
pion bull.
Prize bull in today’s herd is
RF Perfect Domino A19, purchas
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Harris as the
top-selling bull in the 1961 “per
formance tested sale” at Culpeper,
Virginia
Some 30 prospective buyers
have looked at the herd within the
past week Among the offers which
the college has received was one
to swap a motel in Albany,Ore
gon.
Sale ^activities begin with a
“steak supper” banquet on Aug
ust 31, when the main speaker
will be N. C. Commissioner of
Agriculture, James A. Graham.
Site of the auction will be the
Baker Farm, two and a half miles
southeast of Laurinburg. For
the past several months the herd
has been prepared for this sale
on several of the McNair farms
under the direction of Hervey
Evans Jr., general manager and
also a member of the college’s
Board of Ambassadors.
Sale brochures have been mail
ed to cattlemen in 48 states, ac
cording to Silas Vaughn, business
manager of St. Andrews. One
buyer is flying in from Canada,
and as many as 20 private planes
are expected to land at nearby
Laurinburg-Maxton airport.
For this auction the herd has
been divided into approximately
200 “lots” consisting either of
single animals or of cows with
calves.
Their sale will add an unusual
chapter to the long history of pri
vate support for higher education
in America.
Recruiting for
2-3 year terms
The United States Marines an
nounced today that they are ac
cepting two and three year en
listments in addition to the pre
vious for year enlistments. Per
sonnel who enlist in the Marine
Corps now can choose within a
120 day period the day they would
like to go on active duty.
Ex-Marines, Gunnery Sergeant
and below, who have been out of
the Marines for less than one year
can re-enter active service and
retain the last rank held with
Date of Rank as Date of Enlist
ment.
Other service men with the
rank of Private First Class and
above with one dependent will be
accepted for Marine enlistments.
Prayer for today
“Our Father, help me to come
before Thee, simply confessing
my sins, asking Thy forgiving
love, bringing nothing in my
hands, but trusting only in Thy
love and acceptance of those
who come to Thee by faith.
Place deep in my heart a keen
feeling of responsibility for
telling others of the redeeming
love in Christ Jesus.” Amen.
■C6. N. & Mr. Off. • CMMM • MA0C M tf. 1 A. ~
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Anderson’s
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when it's Pet, you bet!
Miss Floy Ann Dennis weds Lewis
Lipscomb in Aveleigh ceremony
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In a ceremony distinguished by
its simple beauty, Miss Floy Ann
Dennis became the bride of Lewis
Moore Lipscomb, Jr. on Friday
evening, August sixth at seven
o’clock, in Aveleigh Presbyterian
Church.
Dr. Neil E. Truesdell, pastor of
the couple, heard the marriage
vows during the impressive double
ring ceremony.
Tall baskets of gladioli and
chrysanthemums, flanked by white
tapers in tiered candelabra, and
palms, formed a background for
the altar at which the vows were
spoken. A green and white floral
arrangement was used on the or
gan, and white satin ribbon mark
ed the pews for the couples’ fam
ilies.
Prior and during the ceremony,
nuptial music was rendered by
Andrew Price, organist. Mrs. Eu
genia Byars Johnson sang “O
Promise Me” before the vows
were said, and “The Lord’s Pray
er” at the conclusion of the rites.
Usher-groomsmen were Durrett
Lipscomb, brother of the groom,
and Philip Brooks, who also serv
ed as acolytes; Edward Mills,
Rhett Frazier and Kenneth Davis.
The groom chose his father as
best man.
Attending the bride were Miss
Judy Goggins, maid of honor;
Mrs. Onie Wood, Mrs. Donald Cro
mer, Miss Beth Atchison, Mrs.
Thomas Chaplin and Miss Mary
Helen -Felker.
The attendants were similarly
attired in floor length gowns of
radiant blue crepe, fashioned with
scoop neckline, empire bodice, el
bow length sleeves and sheath
skirt. A bow graced the empire
waistline in the back and a match
ing bow headpiece held circular
veils. Each carried a nosegay of
daisies.
The bride entered the church
with her father, who gave her in
marriage. She was lovely in her
gown of lily white silk organza
and re-embroidered French alen-
con lace. Fashioned with rounded,
scalloped neckline, empire bodice
and elbow length sleeves, the A-
line skirt ended in a full train. A
fingertip veil of silk illusion was
attached to a French crown of
lace, pearls and crystals. A cas
cade bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis completed the bride’s
costume.
The bride’s mother was attired
1 in a sheath dress of sparkling
turquoise lace and organza over
taffeta, with matching accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
The mother of the groom wore
a pink silk costume with crystal
bead trim. She used matching ac
cessories and wore a pink orchid
corsage.
Mrs. V. V. Pearsall of Silver-
street, maternal grandmother of
the bride, wore blue lace over taf
feta. Her paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Adger Dennis, was attired in
a rose lace over taffeta dress.
Both wore white corsages.
Mrs. Harry W Shealy, maternal
grandmother of the groom, chose
a Dior blue dress, matching acces
sories and wore a white corsage.
RECEPTION AT CHURCH
Following the wedding, the cou
ple, their parents and members of
the wedding party received in the
Assembly room of the church,
which was decorated in traditional
green and white.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sheppard
greeted guests, who were intro
duced to the receiving line by Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Oxner.
Punch was served by Mrs. John
Felker and Mrs. Odell Wilson.
Serving dainty individual cakes,
mints and nuts were Misses Susan
Addison, Ellie Felker, Alicia
Counts and Sally Attaway. During
the reception, the bridal couple cut
the beautiful wedding cake.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Coleman
presided at the bride’s table. The
register was kept by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Sheppard.
As they departed, guests were
invited to stop by the bride’s home
by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner.
Mrs. H. N. Martin presided at the
home.
For a wedding trip, the bride
chose a rose linen suit, matching
accessories and a corsage of white
roses.
Mrs. Lipscomb is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins
Dennis of this city After gradua
tion from Newberry High School,
she attended Winthrop College
from which she received the
Bachelor of Arts degree in biology
in 1964 She is also a graduate in
medical technology of Greenville
General Hospital, where she is
now employed. She is a member
of Beta Beta Beta National Biol
ogy fraternity.
Mr. Lipscomb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Moore Lipscomb of
Newberry, also graduated from
Newberry High School and is a
senior at Clemson University. He
is a member of Phi Delta social
fraternity. He is majoring in Eng
lish and will be commissioned in
the United States Army upon
graduation. , > . .
The couple is residing in Green
ville.. ——
PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS '
The bridegroom’s parents were;
Ghosts at a rehearsal party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T* Ed
on Thursday evening. Assisting
the hosts, and Mr. and Mrs. Seim
in serving a buffet dinner were
Mrs. Harry W. 1 Shealy and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Earl Addison.
Mrs. Murray Sheppard, aunt of
the bride, was hostess for the
Bridesmaids’ luncheon at Panorar*
ma Lodge on August 5th. Pink and
white decorations were used on
the table where covers were laid-
for ten. The bride’s place wa*
marked with a rose pink glamellia
corsage, and-she was presented an
engraved sterling silver cake knifes
by the hostess. The bride present
ed each of her attendants a silver
jewelry box.
Also entertaining prior to the
wedding were Mrs. O. J. Wilson,
Mrs. Richard Addison, Mrs. Mel
vin Attaway and Mrs. James Ver
non, who were hostesses at a bH-
dal shower; Mr. and Mrs. Moody
Atchison, who entertained with a
cookout at their home; Mrs. Ome
Wood, Miss Judy Goggins, Mrs.
Donald Cromer, who gave a bridge-
shower at the home of Mi", and
Mrs. Tally Timmons; MiSS Mary
Helen Felker and Mrs. Thomas
Chaplin, who entertained with a
dinner party at the Felker home;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morehead, who
were hosts at a dinner party at
their home, and Mrs. Ernest Ox
ner, who feted the bride with a
tea at the Oxner home.
How much does a dozen eggs
cost? To answer this question you
must know who you’re talking to.
At a recent meeting of poultry
folks in Chicago a group tried to
establish typical production Cost
for egg producers from different
parts of the United States. For
the southeast the figure was about
27.97 cents 'a dozen. This com
pared with California’s 25.8. Mid
western figures totaled 28.9 cents
per dozen and Eastern states 31.7.
Today’s prices leave a very
small margin between what the
poultryman receives and what his
actual costs are.
We might just remind you con
sumers (that includes us all) that
never before has he or she got
ten a better bargain than for the
dollars spent on food!
Do you have a green thumb?
Now’s a good time to have a try
at rooting shrubs. A small box of
sand and peat moss placed in a
shady location is ideal. Make cut
tings from evergreen plants such
as hollies, boxwood, azaleas, about
three to four inches long. Re
move all but four to six leaves
and place in rooting box immed
iately. Cuttings should be made
in early morning hours and plac
ed in pail of water immediately.
They should then be put into root
ing box within an hour. Keep
your routing 1 box moist. Rooting
should occur within one to two
months.
Federal gasoline tax refund
forms are available from our of
fice. This amounts to four cents
per gallon and on a lot of our
farms this amounts to quite a
sizeable sum. This tax applies to
all gasoline used for farming pur
poses. .{This is spelled out in the
booklet available with the refund
form.) * You have until September
30 to file, bilt the sooner the bet
ter j’
Congratulations to Ronnie Cro-
njer, 4-H club member of Mid-
Carolina. Ronnie is now at the
University of "Missouri attending
the America^ Institute'of Cooper
atives. He is representing South
Carolina as a result of his prize
winner demonstration on “How
Electric Cooperative Makes Our
Life On The Farm More Prifit-
able and Pleasant.” Ronnie had to
foiego another trip-one to the S.
C* Electric Congress in Charles
ton, on August 9-10. He was the
recipient kf.gold wrist watch
as soqondjblafte District winner of
the 4-H Electric awards program.
Keep up tile good work, Ronnie!
County Permits
Hal Kohn, erect dwelling on
Alex Avenue.
Everette Rowe, repairs
dwelling at 520 Floyd street.
Claude Partain, erect dwelling'
on Glenn street.
Verna Houston, erect dwelling
at 2015 Vincent street.
Roy Moore, erect building on
Winnsboro Road.
Jim Sligh, repairs to dwelling
at 2711 DeLoach Ave.
Mrs. ^Mary sHnurry, repairs to
dwelling, 1009 Harper street.
Gene Griffith, erect dwelling ©»
Glenn street.
Rita Tinsley, repairs to dwelling
at 1732 Clarkson Ave.
Jessie Sims, repairs to dwelling
300 Boundary street.
Newberry Lumber Co., altera
tions to building on Cline street.
Frank Mills, addition to dwell
ing, 1503 Wheeler street.
Martha Creekmore, repairs to
dwelling, 1210 Davis street,
R. E. Harvey, erect building at
2637 DeLoach Avenue.
Jeff Taylor, repairs to dwellfcig
704 Brantley street.
Total for the above permit» r
$52,575. 00.
COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS
Marion Felker, Route 1, New
berry, renovating building $1290-
Roy Dominick, Prosperity, on*
concrete block building $4500.
W. Fulmer Wells, Trust***
renovate building, Newberry N*.
1 Outside $3000.
FORCE FoR f FREEDOM
President.Johnson and his ad
ministration, along with liberal
lawmakers and ; self-seeking labor
bosses are furthering the substi
tution of fopcq and compulsion
for freedom choice by urging
the repeal of: Section 14b of the
Taft-Hartley Act. This would take
away i the freedom of the individual
to choose whether or not he wants
ty jqi|n a union. Compulsion has
no plkce in a republic. Every Am-
etfcafo ! should have the right to
work, whether he wants t6 join
a union or not>—Mesa, Arizona
Tribune. ' • * '
K-r-C’ '
ffigyb TUT---—
Home Repair
Loans...
If you want to add a room
... put on a new roof . . -
make other repairs or im
provements—see us soon for
i
low-cost financing.
STATE
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. Pop*
R. Aubrey Harley
VISITS IN GEORGIA
Mrs. George L. Epps Sr., left
Sunday for Columbus, Ga. to-
spend several weeks with her son.
Dr. G. L Epps and Mrs Epps.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Workman
of St. Petersburg, Florida, are
visiting their parents, Mrs. Eu
gene Blease and Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Bryson.
T
■JLi .
<*r-
/.
!.na
THANK Y6U!
;«•
It is with deep humility that I wish to
express my appreciation to you, the, peo-
pie of Newberry, for the confidence you
have placed in me by allowing me the
privilege of being the Democratic nomi-
"nee for City Council of Ward 3.
' A,’ V" ‘ .
As I have tried to do in the past, I will
continue to serve you courteously and
efficiently, and will endeavor always to
act according to the best interests of the
City of Newberry.
-rv
i V. \
Thank You,
-L •
CLARENCE A. SHEALY, JR.
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