Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Miss Nellie Boozer, Prosperity. Mrs. Elvina Bouknight, New- *berry. Mrs. Magdalene Bowers, Pros perity. , Mrs. Bessie Buzhardt, Newberry. Miss Mary Frances Bowers, Prosperity. Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry. Miss Carolyn DeHart, Newber ry. Mrs. Barbara Dominick, New- 3>erry. James Dominick, Prosperity Mrs. Pearl Dominick, Newberry. Wilbur Epps, Newberry. Miss ’Betty Jo Farrow, New berry. Miss Willie Lee Gary, New berry. Mrs. Eline Geiger, Newberry. Mrs. Hazel Gilfillan, Newberry. Mrs. Susie G'enn, Newberry. Mrs. Alice Guise, Newberry. Mrs. Genell Hazel, Newberry. James Hyler, Newberry. Miss Monica Lynn Jolly, Joanna. Robert Johnson, Newberry. George Johnson, Newberry. Mrs. Ada Kinard, Newberry. Mrs. Betty Koehl, Newberry. Albert Koon, Chapin. Jesse E. Longshore, Newberry. Mrs. Alivia Moye, Newberry. Mrs. Helen Morris, Newberry. Mrs. Beulah Morse, Pomaria. Mrs. Rachel Preston, Newberry. Mrs. Ola Riley, Saluda. Holland Ruff, Newberry. PRECIOUS GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS REN Mother will love the smooth expressive writing that flows from the precious metal point But it’s more than a pen — it’s a personal accessory with feminine styling and fashion-coordinated colors. Refills quickly, cleanly with < Skrip’® cartridges. Choice of styles, colors and points, the personal gift—Lady Sheaffer Pen. Handtomaly gift casad Pans from Turner & Taylor Next to County Bank Howard Turner—Gerald Taylor LOAN AGENT WANTED FO MAKE 2nd MORTGAGE DEBT CONSOLIDA TION EQUITY HOME LOANS. FULL OR PART TIME. GOOD FOR $10,000.00 COMMISSION PER YEAR. Write w *1 «i . CAMCO, P. O. Box 1351, Greenville, S. C. When You Choose An Insurance Agent Make certain he handles all lines, not fust a few of the popular risks. Be sure he is fiercely independent, and rep resents many companies, not just one. Be sure he has a background for fair deal ing and prompt settlements, is available on a 24 hour basis. Add everything up and yot/II find it spells, "local, independent in surance agent". That's usl "YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS" 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Mrs. Mellette League Speaker Mrs. Russell R. Mellette, third vice president of the Garden Club of South Carolina, of Aiken, was the featured speaker at the reg ular meeting of the Newberry Civic League held at the Com munity Hall Tuesday afternoon of last week. Her subject was “Gar den Design Around The World” and she used slides to illustrate her talk. Prof. F. Scott Elliott Sr., pres ident, presided. Mrs. Richard L. Baker, program chairman, enumerated some of Mrs. Mellette’s accomplishments at the local, state and national levels, especially in the area of garden club work, as she intro duced the speaker to her audience. Her husband was also introduced as the past president of the Ca mellia Society of South Carolina. The speaker began her talk with the grounds of Hampton Court, which is located about 30 miles from London and overlooks the river Avon. Here one finds boxwood trimmed to the shape of a peacock, which is tradition ally a sacred bird. She showed beautiful scenes of the Eliza bethan Gardens, built by Cardinal Looking A. head C V ... by Ur. G«org« S. Benson PRESIDENT—NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Seerey, AtIumm IGNORE THOSE CAMPUS CAPERS? Readers with long memories cancite a whole list of crazy go ings-on, from goldfish swallow ings to dormitory raids to recent lie-downs for teach-ins. And now the draft-card performances, with pyromania. It's easy to class these things as campus foolishness. Readers with memories and a concern for history, however, can make some rather sobering inter pretations. Such readers are those who remember the discovery of active Communist cells in our colleges and universities in the late 1930’s and 1940’s. Socialist clubs were fashionable, and some scholars of reptite turned out to be either card-carrying or fellow- traveling devotees of Marxism. The pacificists were there too, with their petitions and pledges. How inconsistent Marxism is with pacificism some did not bother to think, then as now. They’re At It Again Wolsey for Henry VIII. She also Some readers will reflect that showed pictures of the beautiful the Fab,an 80claI,st -"ovement «> Chelsea rock - gardens with many plants and small pieces of sculp ture. Moving on the Ireland, she displayed a scene of the peren nial border o fthe Botannical Gardens at Dublin, which is wide and colorful. There one finds the Victorian lily, which is six feet across and resembles a platter England in the last century found its most profitably strength in the academies and graduate schools. A few intellectuals they had, some of them writers and professors. But only a few of these went a long way toward swinging the intellectual commun ity into receptivity. Then, after the Russian revolution, their at tention was drawn to Marxist ac- She also showed the Blarney Cas- „ . . . ... tie, where one kisses the Blarney a "<} eve " America was inf.l- stone. Crossing the North sea to Swe den, Mrs. Mellette next discussed and illustrated Swedish gardens made beautiful by a variety of flowers, and frounds beautified around the barns. There was a scene of the ’Blue Hall in Stock holm, where the Nobel prizes are awarded each year. Then she moved on to Switzerland with a view of the mountains and the waterfalls at Lucerne. There was a picture of the Rhine river at Mozelle with the vineyards and castles, the Lorelei Rock and the Heidelberg Castle. Then she proceeded to France and showed beautiful scenes from the Gardens of Paris, where trees and sculpture are accented. Per haps the most famous gardens in the world are those at the palace of Versailles, where one finds av enues of trees and formal gardens. Mrs. Mellette then took her audience to Spain and showed gardens in Seville which are made in patios because of the lack of rain. She showed the Rock of Gil- braltar and the lighthouse at Tangiers. She depicted how the waterfall, the bridges and the moat are used in the formal gar dens of Japan—most of them symbolic, like the Meditation gar den, the lanterns, rocks and de signed paths are restful. At the end of her presentation, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott presented an appropriate gift from the Civic League. As those attending the meeting arrived, just before the program began, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. L. Hart Jordan, served cheese bis cuits, cookies and coffee. After the meeting had adjourn ed, a period of fellowship was held. Marriages... Stephen Eugene King and Joan Claire Epting of Newberry, were married on October 31 at Silver- street by Rev. Robert Fraser. Terrace Wayne Brummett of Kingsport, Tenn. and Donna Ruth Jeremias of Newberry, were mar ried by Rev. Neil E. Truesdell at Newberry on November 24. Luther Morris Robertson, of Newberry and Dorothy Louise Ri- kard of Whitmire, were married on November 3 by Rev. Vernon N. West. Thomas Ira Long of Pomaria and Anita Louise DeFreest of Kinards, were married November 2 lat Clinton by Rev. James D. Medeley. Lance Reid, Newberry. Mrs. Amelia Shannon, New berry. Mrs. Ellen Shaw, Newberry. Harry Shealy, Newberry. James Sims, Newberry. Mrs. Eva Swittenberg, Chapin. Mrs. Carrie Whitener, Newberry Miss Anna Wicker, Prosperity. Mrs. Loretta Wicker, Newberry. John Williams, Pomaria. RUPTURE-iASER T-*- t««. os. Pi OH. (A Ptpar (ran Prod Ml, 260633* R! 9 ht or Uft Sid* $495 Double $6.95 Ho Fittinc Required A strong form-fitting washable support for reducibie Inguinal hernia. Back lacing ad justable. Snaps In front Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For men, women and children. Mail orders: give measure around lowest part of abdomen. Specify right left or double. NEWBERRY DRUG CO. 944 Main St. Newberry, S. C. 2S108 trated through articulate writers, professors, lecturers, and period icals. The campuses were being prepared, right here in America, for the stronger meat of socialist and communist action. What of today? Well, Herbert Aptheker, No. 1 Red thought leader in the U. S., in September told as rabid a crew of deluded socialist professors and fellow- travelers as have ever assembled at Columbia University that “Watts (the Los Angeles riot) was glorious!” He was wildly ap plauded. From dozens of ivied private colleges and tax-supported institutions, these socialist sch olars came to exchange views a- bout socialist advances, to attack U. S. institutions, to deride Am erican decadence, and to urge more public ownership and econo mic planning. Taking The Line Home A Yale professor, no novice in his work with and for subversive groups, demanded that the soc ialist scholar should now he ready to devote himself “to the juglar” and man the barricades to bring on the revolutionary victory in America. Perhaps it was no sur prise that Aptheker should tell these “intellectuals” in a final session that five steps were re quired to move America toward “radicalization.” These, he said, were the battle against war in its “peace” activities; the utmost uni fication of the Left; the Negro movement, in which the Reds had already played a decisive role; more Marxist radicals in the South under the Red leadership; and violence from revolutionists in their resistance to opposition. These left wingers have now returned to their respective cam puses. There, we presume, they will set about “implementing” the line they heard at Columbia. They will doubtless become greatly ex ercised about academic freedom on their campuses. This is pure sham, for they are concerned only in getting their side across and will in fact silence their opposi tion at every opportunity. Under freedom in their classrooms and out, we presume, they will go about the job of radicalizing as many students as possible. The Dedicated Ones Finally, readers seeking full comprehension of this Fall’s cam pus capers will recall the directive sent down from Communist party headquarters in Moscow a few years ago, in which young people were named as the big target. The Communists have found, as Dr. Stefan T. Possony, a leading scholar of their techniques, re cently told U. S. News and World Report, that this is one of the best ways to make trouble for the U. S. while at the same time recruit ing the very small percentage that they wish to train as revolution aries for the Communist America they confidently expect tomorrow. This can prove, he said, to he America’s “time bomb.” The bulk of this nation’s, fine students and facilities are loyal, they are not draft card burners or Marxist firebrands out to destroy American institutions. But it is the few dedicated ones; the acti vists who are appearing on the scene (some as second generation Reds), who already contribute, as Dr. Possony observes, to the build-up of Communist revolution ary potential in America. ONE of the finer things of life— Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Whitaker Floor Coverings.* Celebrate 63rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams of Newberry observed their 63rd wedding anniversary Tuesday, November 23, at their home, 2123 Harper street. The couple were married Nov ember 23, 1902. They are life-long residents of Newberry county. Mr. Williams is 84 and Mrs. Williams ; is 80. Mr. Williams was reared in the Bush River community, the son of the late Seth and Fannie Johns ton Williams. Mrs. Williams, the former Mattie Elizabeth (Lizzie) Hendrix is the daughter of the late James Henry and Emma Swindler Hendrix. The Williams are the parents of three sons and a daughter: David Williams of North Augusta, Har- ace Williams of Brunswick, Ga., and Cecil G. Williams of Newber ry, and Mrs. C. Walter Lovette of Lovette, Ga. They also have six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. SCOUT PROMOTIONS Troop 66 Merit Badges: Peter Bryan, animal industry; Foster Brown, home repairs; Ralph Busby, cooking; William Renwick, Citizenship in the home; Kenneth Pruitt, cooking; Carl and Charles Setzler, animal industry. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hawkins Jr. have moved to 1201 First street. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Miller have moved to' 1202 Speers St. TRACT 10 NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION The State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. ROUTE NO.: ROAD S-475 TO: Mrs. Marie B. Fant, Address Unknown, and John and Mary Roe repre senting all unknown heirs at law or devicees and all other persons claiming by, through or under Mrs. Marie B. Fant if she be dead and all other persons claiming in terest in the within named prop- fjrty# PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. That the South Carolina High way Department requires a right- of-way for a public highway through and across lands in which the above named person, firm or corporation claims title or some interest. Said lands being located in the County and State aforesaid as shown by plans of the State Highway Department for the construction of a section of Road S-475 between S. C. Route 71 and Survey Station 12x17.4 known as File No. 36.381—Project C-381. All that strip of land within 20 feet of the centerline of the survey on the left, between approximate survey stations 6x51 and 8x90 and being bound ed on the north by lands of Elmore F. Suber, on the east by 'other lands of Mrs. Marie •B. Fant, on the south by lands of Charles Cromer and on the west by road S-475. The above described property will be condemned and a right-of- way established by the State High way Department, and YOU WILL TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, That a public hearing will he held at 1:00 P.M. on the 9th day of December, 1965 at the Court House in the Probate Judge Hearing room, Newberry, to as certain the amount of damages in excess of benefits as a result of using said lands for the proposed highway improvement. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT By J. L. Walker, Right-of-Way Engineer By S. M. S. Columbia, S. C. Date: November 18th, 1965. Nov. 24; Dec.2 RITZ Theatre THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY — MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY HARUM SCARUM Elvis Presley, Mary Ann Mobley, Fran Jeffries Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY McHale’s Navy Joins The Air Force Joe Flynn, Tim Conway SUNDAY Mister Moses Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON R. J. Nelson Dies In Wisconsin Robert J. Nelson, 87, a resident of Clinton, Wisconsin, died Sat urday in Beloit, Wise., after a short illness. Mr. Nelson was born and rear ed in Denmark but had made his home in this county for over 65 years. He is survived by three sons; Louis Nelson, Newberry; Harry Nelson and Carl Nelson, both of Delavan, Wise.; one daughter, Ag nes Nelson of Clinton, Wise.; one brother, Fulmer Nelson of Dela van; three grandchildren, Miss Cora Marie Nelson, June Louise Nelson and Mary Ann Nelson, all of Newberry. Funeral services were held in Clinton, Wise. NO TRESPASSING — Absolutely no hunting, fishing or otherwise trespassing on property of the undersigned. Trespassers will be prosecuted. Lucy Senn, James McCord, George P. Boozer. 32-4tp. | FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BID DER— (3) 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4 door sedans (Model Number 2369). Power steering, Power Brakes, White, very clean. Must be seen and driven to appreciate. Contact Alvin Jackson, City Ga rage, Power House Road, New berry, S. C. Sealed bids will be received until 10:00 A.M., December 13, 1965 and will be publicly opened at that time in City Council Chamber. Dealers welcome. Bid form will be furnished. CITY OF NEWBERRY Dec. 1&8. COUNTY AGENT SAYS . . . Having a good pecan harvest? Fine, but don’t forget to feed those pecan trees for a good crop again next year. Pecan trees easily get into the habit of bearing every other year. This is due primarily to the av ailable food supply in the soil being depleted during good crop years, leaving too little food sup ply for the next year’s crop. Anytime from now on until the spring is a good time to apply fertilizer to pecan trees. Two im portant points are to use adequate fertilizer and apply it over the entire root zone. HOLIDAY LIGHTING You can give Christmas an addod “glow” by lighting up your holiday decora tions. For axamplo, try placing sovoral dichrolc floodlights at tho base of your troo.lf you’vo trimmed it with gold and sllvor balls, watch thorn glittor and so# tho marvol-. ous varicolored shadows! thoy cost. Highlight a rustic Na tivity scon# on your mantla with a tubular showcase bulb. Lo cate it behind the val- Idnce and it will be out of sight from most angles. Finally, for an unusual out door affect, cut out a couple of carolers or a smiling. Santa Claus—paint thorn in gay colors—and stand thorn up on your front lawn. Con ceal a pair of Sylvania Par lamps in tho shrubbery and shine tho beams of light di rectly on the cutouts. i f 4 * ''dr" vy w ONE MONTH FROM NOW, we will pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to our investors. You can still invest by the 10th of December and earn a Dividend on December 31st. This applies also to those who add to their present savings accounts. YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. and earn Dividends at the rate of 4% per annum, compounded semi-annually. ^ OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY—as little as $5.00 will do it, and you may add any amount at any time. \ BRANCH OFFICE—BATESBUR6, S. C. 1 ^ .’ j; AVTjros and Loan Asso ciation A V I N O S | N -* * I T U T I O M 1-0 U N U L O I 3 5 ' a DIRECTORS JOHN F. CLARKSON M. O. SUMMER W. C. HUFFMAN J. K WILLINGHAM E. B. PURCELL G. K. DOMINICK