Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1966 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, Soutii Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad vance :Six Months $1.25. HAS COMMUNISM CAPTUR ED THE AMERICAN MIND? International Communism is really a new arrival to the an nals of political history. It is young-er than any other politi cal system in the world. Yet, in an incredibly short space of time, Communism has succeeded in capturing a third of the earth's people. And it aims to capture more. What is the secret of Com munism's success? A former Communist recently gave some answers to the Manion Forum audience (Broadcast No. 590). Mrs. Louis -Budenz, former edi tor of the Daily Worker, analy zed the Communist progress this way The history of the last three decades of Soviet-American re lations reveals most startingly that the United States is on the road to complete defeat. “This defeat does not come from military or economic rea sons, because in those respects the United States is strong. We have been induced during these 30 years to comply with the demands of the Kremlin in ev ery instance. The sole excep • tion to that has been the case of the recognition of Red China —and even that is now very near at hand.” Those are pretty strong charges—and Budenz presents strong evidence. Hecited, for instance, the two directives given to Communists at a 1963 Moscow meeting. The instruct ions were, first to promote aid to Communist countries from capitalist countries and, second, to advance and intensi fy the battle for scientific ^theism. You don't have to look very far to see how both of these ’ directives have been carried out. Whether you care to label the results “coincidence” or “conspiracy”, the facts are there. Capitalist countries are giving economic aid to Com munist countries, and the march of atheism gains more force every day. We sell wheat the Russia and therefore, cannot object when Canada sells some to Red China. Our children cannot pray in school; the “rights” of atheists supercede those of religious people. Preachers an nounce that “God is dead.” YOU | GET j PROMPT ACTION With Our Fast Service HOME FINANCING STATE Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph R Baker J. Dare Caldwell Piaekaey N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Tliamas fl. Pope R. Aubrey Harley And all of these things have happened since that 1963 Mos cow directive. Mr. Budenz gave his listen ers a fascinating, firsthand ac count of how the Communists line seeps into American news papers and other communica tions media. People who would not dream of reading an official Red magazine get the Com munist line in some of the country’s largest and most widely-read papers. Budenz ex plained how Communists drop rumors where they know re porters will pick them up. He stated that the current official line to be promulgated in this country is “Get out of Viet Nam.” All of this information—and much more—is contained in Budenz’s latest book, “The Communist Invasion of the West.” Bookmailer in New York City will have it available soon. Meanwhile, you can read the preface in the author’s broadcast reprint. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Sylvia Epting and baby boy, Kinards. Mrs. Ethel Alston, Newberry. John H. Boozr-. Chappells. Mrs. Laura Mae Bedenbaugh, Newberry. Jesse E. Bodie, Newberry. Hubert Brown, Newberry. Miss Annie Bynum, Newber.y Mrs. Gayle Cfcnnon, Colum bia. Mrs. Mary Julia Cannon, Prosperity. Mrs. Lois Cromer, Newberry. Robert Lee Crooks, New berry. Adger T. Dennis, Newberry. Fred C. Dominick, Newberry. Mrs. Doney Donkle & baby boy Newberry. Mrs. Alma T. Force, New berry. Mis Evangeline Frick, Cha pin. Julius B. Fulmer, Leesville. Mrs. Jane W. Floyd, New berry. Mrs. Lizzie Mae Garmany, Newberry. Mrs. Alice Guise, Newberry. Mrs. Mamie B. Hornsby, Newberry. Robert Johnson, Newberry. Everette Koon, Pomaria. Mrs. Hattie Lark, Chappells. Frances E. Leopard, Nb’y. Mrs. Patsy Long and Baby Boy, Newberry. David E. Lorick, Irmo. Mrs. Andrenia Mathis . and Baby Boy, Newberry. Joe M. Miller, Newberry. Thomas P. Mills, Prosperity. William H. Minick, Kinards. Barney F. Means, Newberry. Mrs. Mary Bean Neville, Newberry. Mrs. Wilma Nichols, New berry. Mrs. Cecila Pyle, Newberry. Walter C. Robbins, Pomaria. Mrs. Daisy A. Ross, Saluda. Julius Rutherford, Pomaria. Mrs. Patricia Schumpert, Newberry. Eugene Sims, Whitmire. Mrs. Marion Smith, Newb’ry. Mrs. Lorene Stoudemire, Chapin. Mrs. Lucy Stoudemire, Po maria. Marvin O. Summer, New berry. Asa F. Taylor, Prosperity. Mrs. Ethel Thomasson, New berry. Edward A. Vaughn, New berry. Mrs. Anna E. Walker, New berry. James M. Weaks, Pomaria. Mrs. Hattie Wesson, New berry. Harvey Wise, Newberry. Mrs. Ethel Walker, New berry. Perry E. White, Newberry. William W. Willis, Newberry Herman Wright, Newberry. Mrs. Mildred Young, Clinton. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ware have moved to 1812 Harper street. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder Bed- b a u g h are making their home at 1714 Harper street. THE “SPECTATOR S” COLUMN I have before me a magnifi cent picture of Napoleon Bona parte as Emperor of the French and the world’s greatest tacti cian, as well as strategist. Na poleon was a constant reader and student. He was also an outstanding lawgiver, as the Code Napoleon still proves. The Code Napoleon is the basic law of Louisiana, as the Eng lish Common Law is of this State. Napoleon is still the great hero of France. Marshall Foch of First World War fame is almost forgotten, but Napoleon is fresh in the minds and hearts of the French. During ten weeks in Paris nearly all Americans and Eng lish are asked to go to the Chapel of the black sarchpha- gus of Napoleon’s body. I know of nothing comparable to that except Nelson’s monu ment in London, Washington’s at Mount Vernon and Gen R. E. Lee’s in the chapel of the University of Virginia in Lex ington, Va. I read an advertisement headed “Jet trains will ride the rails.” Ithink I’ll solve the problem of transportation by remaining- in South Carolina and driving a revamped Model T. “ Rail passengers between Providence and Boston will be zipping along early next year in swift new trains capable of speeds up to 110 miles an hour over today’s tracks. Jet flight technology is going to work for the railroads.” - And more: Another adver tisement reads: “Imagination: is an idea be fore it is born. It is a product before it is made. It is tomor row and 1976 right there be fore your eyes . . . today! It works in overalls in the factory and sits in the presi dent’s chair. The successful sales manager carries it in his brief case. It puts a lift into words and makes them sing. It has always been so. Imagination sailed with Col umbus as he steered into the dark and turbulent seas. It lifted a rickety plane in the air that day at Kitty Hawk to prove that man could fly. It will some day put him on the moon. The marvelous little device that helps a stricken heart to beat would not be here today if it were not for a doctor and his dream. New businesses are born and a nation grows. Everywhere we see evidence of the power of Imagination in business and industry. Alexander Graham Bell ‘saw’ the telephone long before the first model took shape. Edison thought of bottling electricity in a glass long be fore he invented the electric light. “They were all pioneers, the Bells and the Edisons. The Wright Brothers and Eli Whit ney, and DuPont and Wool- worth and all the rest. But what they had was an invention and not a business. It has taken the Imagination of those who followed after to carry the inventions forward and build them into growing business enterprises. Management’s responsibility grows as a business grows. For there can be no standing still in these times of dynamic change and intense competi tion. New days require new ways. Yesterday was ages ago. Tomorrow is but seconds away. Always with change comes challenge. Everywhere you see new products coming along to create new markets or challenge es tablished brands for leadership. The food and package goods field is a good example. Today’s customers have a choice of as many as 8000 it ems in the average supermar ket. And note this well. Two- thirds are either brand-new or have been basically improved in the last ten years. In the medical field the phar maceutical companies have brought forth a priceless series of new drugs and vaccines to prevent illness and save human lives.” What did Shakespeare say ? As the imagination bodies forth in forms of things unseen the poet’s eye turns it to shape and gives to airy nothing a local habitation and a name.” or something like that which a treacherous memory summons for the occasion. I read something in The Beaufort Gazette that made a moving appeal to me. Here it is: “An historic joint meeting of the Catholic and the Baptist congregations in Beaufort, was held Sunday night at the Bap tist chnrch of Beaufort. This is believed to be one of the first meetings of this kind to be held in the United -States, and follows up the ecumenical principles laid down by Pope John XXIII, and carried for ward in the administration of Pope Paul IR. In welcoming the Catholic congregation, and visitors from other churches in the area, Dr. George A. Jones, pastor said, ‘history is being made here to night, and I am thankful to God to stand before you and be a part of this historical service.’ During the sermon Dr. Jones explained the doctrines of the Baptist church and its teaching with central emphasis upon worship. The anthem during the wor ship hour was given by the adult choir of the church, with Ralph Rentz, Chairman of the Board of Deacons, and G. G. Dowling, layman, conducting the worship service. Immediately following the worship service Father Ronald P. Anderson, pastor of Saint Peter’s Catholic church, said, ‘We accepted the most gracious invitation of our Baptist friends to join with them in their wor ship service that we might ob serve their form .of worship, that we might share together the word of God, that we might unite our prayers that as God wills, and in the way that He wills there might be one truly Christian family. We have felt the presence of the Holy Spirit here tonight.' Also attending the worship service were the Rev. Dermon A. Sox, pastor of the St. John’s Lutheran church, and other clergy from churches in the area. Immediately following the worship service members of the congregation gathered on the foyer of the old church where they enjoyed visiting and fellowship with each other.” I once attended services in the Beaufort Baptist Church and recall vividly Mr. E. C. Danuner and others. 7 I think the spirit shown by the churches of Beaufort a really significant and admirable trend toward real Christian fel lowship. The account in the Beaufort Gazette was a real landmark, as it were. I was president of the Ex amining Board of the Catholic University of Lima, Peru. I am and was a Protestant, a Bap tist, and enjoyed close fellow ship with my Catholic assoc iates. I presided also over exami nations in the Ursuline Con vent of Lima, as the Mothers trained women teachers. We worship the Lord and Father and all have the same hope in the Lord. Now here’s something from my friend of the Winnsboro Herald: “As the august South Caro lina senators debate and fili buster about, among other things, whether Fairfield shall be joined to Richland or Ches ter, and whether tiny Calhoun (population about 12,000) can salvage a seat for Sen. Gres- sette, some vital statistics about our beautiful, spacious and his toric county may be of passing interest: Fairfield with an area of 706 square miles, is almost as large as the State of Rhode Island but has a population (20,713) only one-twenth-eighth as great as the small New Eng land commonwealth. Sparsely settled, it can comfortably take care of thousands of additional citizens. The county is situated 538 feet above sea level and is rec ognized as one of the most sal ubrious in the state. (That’s why Charlestonians, in the ear ly days, came to Mt. Zion col lege.) Fairfield was favored by nature with a delightful cli mate, substantial natural re sources and beautiful scenery. Pioneer settlers built pictures que homes, many of which are still standing, ‘waiting’ to be renovated. There are at least 200 homes well over 100 years old. (See Julian Bolick’s Sketchbook.) Because of these and other advantages, a nationally-known editor has written that he’d rather live in Fairfield than in any other Piedmont county. Richland to the South, or Chester to the north might count themselves forturiiate to be joined, politically, culturally and economically to the county that Lord Cornwallis may have called ‘fair’, nearly two centur ies ago.” Fairfield has produced the ablest man in South Carolina today, Friend Editor, can yon guess? DAIRYMEN—Order your Mas titis Ointments at wholesale price—send for price Ust. Darry-Chem Supply, P. O. Box 241, Charlotte, N. C. EASTER SEALS . . . (Continued from page 1) year old. Within three weeks, she had learned to stand unas sisted and was able to walk 30 feet between parallel bars. 1 When the Moodys moved to Union, South Carolina, Julia Ann began her treatments at the Tri County Seal Center in Spartanburg when she was 19 J months old. It was there she re ceived physical therapy and learned to use her braces. After moving to Newberry, Julia Ann was transferred to the Easter Seal Cerebral Palsy Center at state headquarters in Columbia where she comes once a week for physical and occu pational therapy. She has also had speech and hearing eval uation through the Center and her parents were taught meth ods in home training. At home, Julia Ann’s mother continues the therapy programs daily and the little brown-eyed beauty is now learning to put on her own braces. She started kindergarten last year and Mrs. Moody said, “It was quite frustrating at first because she couldn’t keep up with the other children. Now, this year, the other children i have adjusted to Julia Ann’s rate of speed and things are just fine.” Julia Ann is a typical “almost 6” little girl. She loves to play nurse and mother one minute, and then tomboyishly dash off to don an Army suit and play “war” with 3-year old brother Danny. Danny is also adopted, as is baby sister Beverly. “Julia Ann says she wants to get married when she grows up and adopt children just like here mommie and daddy.” Mrs. Moody said. Dr. Sumwalt said, “If every person in South Carolina could meet Julia Ann, there would be no trouble in going over the! 1966 Blaster Seal Campaign goal of $256,500 in one day's time. She is such a little charm er and such a courageous youngster.” The 1966 campaign begins Tuesday, March 1 with a coffee party given at the Governor’s mansion by the First Lady, Mrs. Robert E. McNair. The kick-off luncheon that day will feature the presentation of Julia Ann to campaign workers and a speech by NBC newsman Frank Blair, a native of South Caro lina. The annual “Coffee Day for Crippled Children” will be held bn "Good Friday, April 8, and is sponsored by the South Caro lina Restaurant Association and the South Carolina Law Enforcement Officers’ Associa tion. The “Buck-A-Cup” to “Brace-A-Child buttons go on sale March 25. TRANSFERS PROPERTY Newberry No. 1 Outside Guy V. Whitener Sr., to William H. McArthur and Jane C McArthur, one lot, Pine Hill Estates, $5.00. Silverstreet No. 2 Ernest L. Fahrenback to Annie A. Farhenback, one lot, Lakeshore, $5 love and affec tion. Bush River o. 3 John Williams to Champion Paper, Inc., 99.9 acres $7,492.50. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Lenward Champion to H. R. Baker, eight acres and one building, $10. Pomaria No. 5 Lou Della Wicker to Willie B. Piester, 62.4 acres $5. Mrs. John C. Aull to Charles M. Aull, 21.28 and 28.3 acres, $3200. Little Mountain No. 6 William B. Howard Jr. and Nezza D. Howard to Carl L. Lindler, 73.70 acres, $1000 to gether with certain other ex pense. Prosperity No. 7 George W. Dawkins to Cur tis B. Martin, one lot and one building $5. Aminee T. Dominick to Myra E. Hardy, 48 acres, $5 love and affection. County Permits James Lewis Caldwell, Rt. 1, Newberry, one six room frame dwelling $3500. James Clark, 9 2 3 Char lotte street, Newberry, one four room frame dwelling, $700. Frances Earl Leppard, Rt. 1, Newberry, one four room dwelling. John B. Dominick, Route 1, Prosperity, one and one- half story, eight-room heme $19,000. > Carol Wicker, Rt. 1, Prosper ity, one aluminum siding serv ice garage building, $12,000. BUILDING PERMITS W. H. Sterling, repairs to building, 1708 Vincent St. W. E. Hamilton, repairs to building, 2003 Mafcn 9t. Horace Turbeville, repairs to dwelling, 2139 Glenn Sa. “With Julia Ann as this year’s symbol of Easter Seals,” Dr. Sumwalt said, “I know that thousands upon thousands pf South Carolinians will make the 1966 Easter Seal Campaign a success. The need is great, but thank goodness, so is the love and dedication of the peo ple in South Carolina.” L. A. Mayer rites Saturday Luther Andrew Mayer, 79, died Thursday afternoon in the Providence hospital in Colum bia, after a lingering illness. Mr. Mayer was born and reared in this county and was the son of the late Luther O. and Nora Christina Stoudemire Mayer. He was a prominent and prosperous farmer but had re tired due to his health. Mr. Mayer was alifelong member of St. John’s Lutheran church, and had served on the counol for a number of years. He was a member of the cemetery com mittee, and was active in the rebuilding of the church. Mr. Mayer is survived by his wife, Mrs. Violet Summer May er, Pomaria; six sons, Joe Mayer, Newberry, Dr. Raymond Mayer, Memphis, Tenn., Carrol Mayer, John Mayer, and Rich ard Mayer, all of Columbia, and Cecil Mayer, Pomaria; three daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Mil dred) Moore, Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Marion (Rosalyn Wieters, Charleston, and Mrs. Norman (Marie) Bostain, Chapin; three brothers, John A. Mayer, Po maria, Joe Mayer and Evans Mayer, both of Peak; one sis ter, Miss Mary Mayer, Peak; 22 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held Saturday at 3 p.m. from St. John’s Lutheran Church with Rev. Donald Loadholt conduct ing the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Jim Hall, Albert Mayer, Herman Mayex, Malcolm Mayer, Floyd Summer and Bernard Caugh- man. Members of the Church Council and Dr. C. A. Pinner composed the honorary escort. Drayton Rutherford Chapter, UDC will meet Tuesday, March 1 at 10:30 o’clock a.m. with Mrs. V. E. Shealy, Jalapa. Mrs. L. G. McCullough and Mrs. L. B. Gilliam are associate hos tesses. “ * ; v-* V X Con This Becom* The \ Biggest Thing In Your Ufef \ / - '*». ' j v . »• \ Most certainly! Just have an automobile ac cident, a fire in your home or some other loss. Suddenly that piece of paper can pro tect you from bankruptcy and heartache . • • it can defend your way of life. Be dead sure you buy quality in your insur ance, sold by people with a personal and continuing interest In your welfare. XOUR PRIVATE BANKERS" 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Put your finger over the first two letters of its name • — Caprice Now you know one of the nicest things this luxury car has going for it THE CHEVROLET WAY You can cover the coupe’s special roof <it’s different from any other car’s) with black or beige vinyl to give it that convertible look. jvu ion auu utility uues it no harm: Strato-bncket front seats or a full-width seat with a folding center armrest. An AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio. True four-speaker stereo. A steering wheel that adjusts up, down, in and out Comfortron automatic heat ing and air conditioning. Set the thermo stat for “Bermuda” the year round. Eight features now standard for your added safety—including two-speed electric wind*! shield wipers, windshield washers and back-up lights ... aH for a bright, dear pic ture of who’s in front of you and what's behind you. HEVROLL T AS kinds of cars aU to one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s: Chevrolet The Custom Coupe’s also available with this center console housing special in strumentation and topped with the rich took of wood. Chevy H •Corvmir-Comtte KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY COUXGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA