Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 MANION FORUM . . . (Continued from page 2) tion of the Official China Film Corporation of Peking. Which is to say that the Peking Gov ernment controlled the film’s production. The Peking Gov ernment had good reason to "co-operate” with Felix Greene for his record shows that he has long been an advocate of the Red Chinese government. Greene’s articles and books about China have been glowing ly reviewed in such U. S. Com munist publications as the Worker and Political Affairs. But other papers have been HIGH ON HER LIST FOR MOTHER’S DAY — 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. Handsomely gift eased Pens from $795 Sets from TURNER & TAYLOR Jewelers more blunt. The Los Angeles Herald Examiner said of one Greene book that it was a “bla tant piece of propaganda which in no manner reflects the facts of strife and hunger . . . anc is an apology for Communist China.” Appologists like Mr. Greene make much of the idea tha; people everywhere are human that we ought not hate any body; and that friendliness is much happier than war. That is true as far as it goes. But the people of China happen to be under a bloody dictatorship that has brought starvation death, and torture . to many millions of innocent people That dictatorship is dedicatee to the overthrow of all free Asian governments. It officially hates the United States. Red China has stated tnat, if it were admitted to the Unitec Nations, Nationalist China would have to be put out of the U. N. Such a predicament would reward the Communists for their aggression in China, and punish the valiant free people who resisted Commun ism. The government of Red China has also officially announced that it has no regard for inter national law; that U. S. “im perialism” is the greatest evil on earth, and that “the seizure of power by armed force, the settlement of the issues by war, is the central task and the high est form of revolution.” There is only one hope for the people now enslaved by the Chinese Communists—and that is liberation. The return to the mainland of Chian Kai-shek’s legitimate free government would begin such a liberation. ■But admission of Red China to the U. N. would destroy that hope forever. Next to State Bank & Trust Co. $20 DOWN—$20 MONTH. Lake Murray waterfront lots. From Prosperity take Hwy 391 to Black’s Bridge. Go 1 mi. to our sign on right. Blacksgate- West. Follow signs to our of- jfice. Open Sunday 10 A. M. un Newberry J til dark. 4-7-tfc PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Carrie Mae Asbill, Bates- burg George Attaway, Newberry Mrs. Jeannie Aull, Newberry Mrs. Mary Nell Barnes, Salu da Perry Bates, Newberry Mrs. Betty Brown, Greenwood Dennis Bedenbaugh, Prosper ity Mrs. Marie Bedenbaugh, Prosperity Mrs. Margaret Boozer. New berry Hubert Brown, Newberry Munson Buford, Kinards Mrs. Louise Burton, Newber ry Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry J. Dave Caldwell, Newberry Mrs. Carrie Carpenter, New berry Mrs. Florine Cook, Newberry Mrs. Lorean Crumpton, New- berrry Mrs. Bertha Dowd, Newberry Baby Girl Farmer, Batesburg Mrs. Julia Farrow, Chappells Miss Maude Lee Franklin. Newberry Mrs. Maggie Gary, Newberry Mrs. Carrie Glasgow, New berry Mrs. Leila Halfacre, Colum bia Mrs. Genell Hazel, Newberry Mrs. Willie Mae Hitt, New berry Mrs. Marie Hornsby, New berry Mrs. Lula Jenkins, Newberry George A. Johnson, Silver- street Robert Johnson, Newberry Mrs. Inez Jones, Silverstreet James R. Knight, Whitmire Mrs. Ida Kunkle. Newberry Mrs. Marie Lewis, Whitmire Mark Long, Newberry Calvin Mitchell, Newberry Mrs. Lillian Morris, Newber ry Miss Jeannette Myers, Chap pells Michael Nelson, Newberry Mrs. Janie Ouzts, Newberry Mrs. Maggie Reaves, Chapin Mrs. Mamie Rutherford, New berry Mrs. Cora Shealy, Newberry Mrs. Cora Sheppard, Newber ry Willie Lee Singley. Newber ry Mrs. Dannette Smith, Kinards William Kenneth Swygert, Prosperity Pierce Thomas, Laurens Anderson Tobe, Newberry Herman Wright, Newberry 51 students get awards Fifty-one Newberry College student journalists received awards at a Publications Ban quet held recently at a Green wood restaurant.- The awards were presented for service on the three student publications— The Indian, newspaper; Kinni- kinnick, literary magazine; and Newberrian, yearbook. Ten students received certi ficates of merit for outstanding work. The remaining 41 certi ficates were for satisfactory service on one of the publica tions. The awards were presented by the editors of the three publi cations—Dottie Sitton, Easley, The Indian; Doyle Yates, Wil ton, Conn., Kinnikinnick; and Roberta Cooper, Newberry, Newberrian. Students receiving merit awards were: Diane Frick- Sum ter, Becky Hayes, Anderson, Larry Salters, Saluda, Kather ine Kelly, Newberry, The In dian; Bill Hall, West Chester, Pa.; Eddie Shealy, Joanna, Vir ginia Corley, Saluda. Laura Schumpert, Pelion, Newberrian; and John Wolff, Columbia, Stan Frick, Anderson, Kinnikinnick. Editors and business manag ers are to receive keys at an Awards Day Convocation May 13. Speaker at the banquet was Charles R. Sanders Jr., director of public relations, Greenwood Mills. John Wolff, Columbia, editor of the 1967 Newberrian, was master of ceremonies. All communities join hands to clean up Newberry during the “Keep South Carolina Beauti ful” campaign. Using elbow grease above are, from left, Mayor Baker of Whitmire, Mayor Ernest Layton, Mayor Sam Pat Boland of Pomaria, County Agent A1 Busby, co-chairman and Mrs. Richard L. Baker, chairman of the beautification campaign. At far right is Mrs. Desree Jenkins, “Miss America 1964” who was in town for ameeting of the beautification committee. Others who are taking an active part in the campaign are shown in background. AVELEIGH CIRCLES MEET NEXT WEEK Circle 1 of Aveleigh Presby terian Church will meet Tues day, May 10 at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Buck Connelly. Other cir cles will meet Monday as fol- ows: No. 2 with Mrs. D.W.A. Ne ville at 4:00 p.m. No. 3 with Mrs. A. M. Fraser at 4:00 p.m. No. 4 with Mrs. Claude Par- tain at 8:00 p.m. No. 5 with Mrs. H. A. Kemper at 8:00 p.m. Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe—with eight new standard safety features, including outside rearview mirror and shatter-resistant inside mirror. Always check both mirrors before pulling out to pass. The way people r *'-- are snapping up buys on new Chevelle V8’s at your Chevrolet dealer’s ... you’d think they’re really getting away with something. They are. The getting's never been better. And your Chevrolet dealer's giving the May buys that are making it that way. Buys on all the racy '66 Chevelles, including the wide choice of Malibu models you can order with V8’s that put out up to 275 hp. And SS 396’s you can order with new Turbo- Jet V8's that put out up to 375 hp (red-stripe tires, special flat- cornering suspension and floor- mounted shift are standard). Just drop in, pick out the new Chevelle v you want with the power and equipment you want. And get away with something yourself—a great May buy, no less, on America's favorite mid size car. CHEVROLET. CHEVELLE. CHEVY n. CORVAIR AMO CORVETTE jlrt Dlvt.lon Move out in May See your Chevrolet dealer! the Chevrolet Way 39 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Wffl You BUILD? or BUY? Either way — you can count on us to provide experienced counse 1 . . . and sound Mortgage Financing. Come in! Building: and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S.X* Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J. Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd ' Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley Children At Parties There’s nothing quite so awk ward as having a small child at an adult party. Everyone’s uncomfortable. Little Michael is squirming and anxious; the guests are wary because - l the flow of [ 5 adult conver- : sation is stifled \ by the pres- Hi ence of the “little pitcher with big ears.” And a child at the dinner table is even worse. The parents are distracted, “Oh, look Michael isn’t eating his vegetables” and the guests are just plain bored. The answer is: serve children earlier. Let children have a little din ner party of their own but don’t make it a miniature of the adult’s repast since most young sters are unfriendly to exotic dishes. I always serve several types of wine to my guests, and I find that serving children Pepsi-Cola in a glass with a striped swizzle stick and a wedge of lemon on the rim gives young sters the feeling their beverage is “grown-up.” Teenagers are another prob lem entirely. Never relegate a teen to the children’s table. Heavens No! You can either seat them at one end section of your table, or have a separate set-up hut serve them simultaneously with your adult guests. Naturally at holidays, you always place children at your table since that’s part of the tra ditional fun of a family meal. I have fond memories and recol lections of the bustle of young sters at holiday dinners—the only time when children should be both seen and heard. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Paul Newman, Lauren Bacall, Julie Harris, Robert Wagner, Shelley Winters “HARPER” MONDAY & TUESDAY Cornell Wilde, Ken Gampu, Gert Van Der Berg “The Naked Prey” Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY “Sands Of Kalahari” Stuart Whitman, Stanley Baker Susannah York SUNDAY “Robin And The Frank Sinatifa, Dean Martin Always a Color Cartoon Nursery open to visitors Wednesday afternoon, from 2:30 until dark, Hal Kohn’s Iris Garden is inviting the flower lovers of Newberry county to come out and enjoy their iris. In addition to the iris there will be ducks, geese, a swan and 30 proud peacocks, of which 20 are males and at this sea son of the year, they do a lot of strutting, and are a sight worth seeing, all of which would give you an enjoyable visit. There is no admission and a cordial invitation is extended. Those who cannot come Wed nesday will be welcome at any other time. GOLDEN AGE FELLOWSHIP Mrs. S. M. Atkison entertain ed the Golden Age Fellowship at her spacious home, 2117 Evans Circle, April 20 at 3:30 p.m. Twenty-one members and three visitors were present. Mrs. Hartley, president, call ed the meeting to order with a lovely poem. She then read an appropriate prayer. Mrs. James Smith Sr. led the meditation and followed this with some very helpful suggestions in an article entitled “Duty”. This led to a poem called “Work”. She then offered a prayer. A short business session was held. Mrs. Edna Kirkegard direct ed the group in two enjoyable games called “Toss the Hat” and “This is my Toe”. All en joyed a tour through the beau tiful new Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Atkinson, assisted by Mrs. Kirkegard and Mrs. Hart ley, served delicious refresh ments. A vote of thanks was given the hostess for her hospi tality. iWdWA-'S® I OUR YOUNG LITTLE HEEL is just right for bringing fashion down to earth I Just right for flying around town or suburbs any dashing day of the year. Lively and luxurious in supple leathers. A totally contemporary silhouette . , . with the easy cushioned manners of a Socialite I T , 0 ^ ^ rw/% Jet Set $14.99 • Platinum Sweet Kid • Black Patent • White Sweet Kid Remember Mother, Sunday May 8th ANDERSON’S a onuenienil^ uourd SICIN in erry. m8 Harrington St 1119 Bbyce St. for Home Improvement Loans A new roof .. . painting . . . repairs . . . paved driveway . . . new room ... another bath ... air- conditioning ... a new furnace — whatever your home needs to make it better and you more com fortable — get it with a Home Improvement Loan from SON, a vital part of your fine community. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL UghJi THERE’5 AM crM occirc mead vsmi \r THERE'S AN SON OFFICE NEAR YOU MIMtlt MMC