The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 21, 1966, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1966
F. J. Kennerley
service Sunday
Funeral services for Francis
J. Kennerley, 75, of the Mt.
Bethel-Garmany Road, retired
treasurer of Hercules Inc.,
were conducted Sunday at 3
p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral
Home by Rev. S. M. Atkinson
of Central Methodist Church.
Burial was in Rosemont Ceme
tery.
Mr*.* Kennerley died Friday
afternoon at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital af
ter a brief illness.
Mr. Kennerley retired from
Hercules Inc. in 1963 and
moved to Newberry, his late
wife’s' former home. At his re
tirement he was treasurer of
the jcpmp^ny as well as a mem
ber of the board of directors
and of the finance committee.
His wife, Mrs. Ethel L. Ken
nerley, died in 1950.
Born in Farnsworth, England,
Mr. Kennerley came to the
United States at the age of
19.
He was first employed by the
Du Pont Co., switching to Her
cules, then the Hercules Powd
er Co., in 1913. His first posi
tion was general clerk and
traveling auditor.
During World War I, he
handled accounting at the com
pany’s San Diego, Calif., plant.
He was appointed assistant
comptroller in 1923 and became
comptroller three years later.
He was elected assisant treas
urer in 1941 and treasurer in
1943.
Mr. Kennerley became a di
rector of the company in 1947
was elected a memoer of
the finance committee in 1949.
Surviving are three daugh
ters, Miss Mary Catherine Ken
nerley of Newberry, Mrs. James
H. Davis of Newberry and Mrs.
Paul N. Smith of North Au
gusta; one son, Robert B. Ken
nerley of Newherry; one broth
er, Harold F. Kennerley of Sac
ramento, Calif.; nine grand-
LOOKING
AHEAD
“EXPERTS” AID WORLD
COMMUNISM
When the United Nations
General Assembly meets in
New York next Sep*°mber the
appeal of the‘Chairman of the
U: S. Senate's. Foreign Rela
tions Conirftittee undoubtedly
■will be usedtShy the powerful
Communist forces in the UN
to win recognition for Red
China.' It is an appeal now
being voiced repeatedly by
GhairritbA Fulbright; The lofty
prestige of such an appeal,
tjoguethjer, -with the cunning
diplomacy "of Red leaders in
th£ 4^N, could' tfrown with
sdecefe's -the-long fight by World
ConHHumsm to seat Red China
and ^strengthen Commu
nist power in the world organi
zation. At the last session of
the General Assembly the vote
on. r admission was a tie, 47 to
47 .With 1 20 abstentions.
. r Chairman F.ulbright’s repeat
ed call for admission of the
Red Chines&^presently kept
out^Ug chJu/ttly) because of
aion in Korea and
iy the revulsion of
free-^twid^to their invasion
of and?" other such as
saults arisea4jrom the con
sidered opinwfc of a growing
body*.of China “experts” who
vbked the present
GresK.i'JP'ebate” on Red China
and V&t ft am. ’,
“AgrttrfaA Reformers” Return
These “experts” contend that
Com»MiW^Pbina “is a real
ity c^aim^tnlt tne UN was
created “for all nations.” But
the significant factors in the
collective opinion of these “ex
perts ” is their stated belief
that Mao Tse-Tung is “more
children and one great-grand
son.
Active pallbearers were John
Epps, dbhrisoh Hagood Clary,
Adam Dyskin, Roy Felker, Bar
ney Leitzsey, William Leitzsey
and Wilson Leitzsey.
Chinese than Communist,” that
the Red Chinese leaders have
no ambitions for world con
quest, that they wish only to
become a member of the “fam
ily of nations,” that they are
motivated by understandable
fright over the “historical ar
rogance” of the United States.
These factors voiced in de
fense of the Red Chinese lead
ers should ring a bell in the
minds of all informed Ameri
cans. When World Commun
ism in the mid 1940’s was try
ing to pave the way for the
takeover of China, American
“experts” defended Mao and
his forces by describing them
as merely “agrarian reform
ers.” Our government ‘bought’
this fraud and left Chiang
Kai-shek without effective aid.
The great China land mass
and 600,000,000 Chinese were
gobbled up by the Reds, and
the “agrarian reformers” set
about executing millions of cit
izen-leaders as “uncoopera
tive, enemies of the State.”
“Expert” Opinion Challenged
Ambassador Liu Chieh, per
manent representative of the
Republic oi China to the UN.,
is well qualified to speak out
in the “Ureat Debate”. He has
access to a mass of informa
tion coming out of Red China.
He is a liletime student of the
Red “movement” in China.
He has an intimate knowledge
of the mentality of the Red
Chinese leaders. 1 know him
personally to be a man of
highest integrity and extra-or
dinary intellect.
Ambassador Chieh says:
“The China experts tell us that
the conflict in Vietnam would
sooner or later involve the
United States in a war with
Peiping, with all the frightful
consequences that it implies.
As a matter of fact, however,
Peiping has already been in
volved in the conflict. But
given the economic troubles at
home, the lack of adequate air
support, logistic difficulties,
and the tremendous risks in
volved, Mao Tse-tung is not
expected to rush into a head
long clash with the United
States. There is little to gain
(for the Chinese Reds) but
everything to lose in such an
all-out conflict.
Red Goal: The World
“The Chinese Communists’
hostility toward the United
States is deeply rooted in their
ideology. The United States has
incurred the hostility of Peip
ing not because it nas denied
the Communist regime diplo
matic recognition, not because
it has been opposed to its ad
mission to the UN., not be
cause it has imposed an em
bargo in strategic materials,
but because, as the strongest
power in the so-called ‘im
perialist camp,’ if stands in the
way of eventual Communist
victory. Tne United States is
to be destroyed, not by any
nuclear confrontation, but by
what is called a “people’s war.’
“Mao’s conquest oi mainland
China from tne rural areas is
now viewed as a rehearsal for
an ultimate global perform
ance. If this performance has
so far not been uniformly suc
cessful in various parts of the
world, it is, in Mao’s view,
principally due to the uneven
ness of development. But he is
convinced that Communist vic
tory on a world-wide basis is
already in the offing ... I
can deduce no evidence in sup
port of the view that Peiping
would be ready to abandon its
hostility toward the U. S. once
the recommendations of the
experts are adopted. . . One
shudders to contemplate -what
grave consequences may yet
flow from a revamped version
of the ‘agrarian reformer’
theory.”
U ’
You, too, can travel in style
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They’re ready to go-but quick.
Luxurious Impalas, racy Chevelles,
thrifty Chevy ITs, sporty Conairs.
Chevrolet’s never built more cars for the
money. And you’ve never been able to save
more on one than right now.
These petitely feminine watch
bracelets have the new, narrow
look, sure to please. Ultra-
slim, yet with Speidel's famous
smooth comfort and “tie it in
a knot" strength.
Please her with “Starlet", “Petti
Point" or “Mignonette". We
have them now, awaiting your
inspection.
W. E. TURNER
Jeweler
1103 CALDWELL STREET
J. C. Snipes, 75,
dies Saturday
Joseph Cleveland Snipes, 75,
of 2326 Concent Street died Sat
urday morning at a Columbia
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr. Snipes was born in Edge-
field County, son of the late
William C. and Alma Fallaw
Snipes, and was employed with
the Kendall Mills, Oakland
Plant until his retirement. He
was a member of Bethany
Lutheran Church.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Lula Turner Snipes; one son,
Hubert H. Snipes of Newberry;
two daughters, Mrs. J. W.
(Louise) Spears, of Greenville
and Mrs. Hubert G. (Kathryn)
Ellisor of Greensboro, N. C.;
one brother, Chester Snipes of
Johnston; three sisters, Mrs.
Tommy (Lucille) Kirkland of
Langley, Mrs. Amy Kelly of
Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Colie
Turner of Columbia; and six
grandchildren and one great-
great-grandchild.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 5 p.m. Sunday at
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Doris Day, Rod Taylor, Arthur
Godfrey, Paul Lynde
The Glass
Bottom Boat
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Ladies Bargain Hour from 3
to 4 p.m. Adm. 50c
Kirk Douglas, Senta Berger,
Angie Dickinson, James
Donald and special appearances
by Frank Sinatra, Yul Brynner,
and John Wayne
Cast A
Giant Shadow
Drive-In
Theatre
THURSDAY
SHENANDOAH
James Stewart, Rosemary
Forsyth
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
FIRST RUN PICTURE
The Psychopath
Patrick Wymark, Alexander
Knox, John Standing
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
The Naked Prey
Cornel Wilde
Always A Color Cartoon
Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan (foreground) available
with handsome black vinyl roof cover. From left
(background), Corvair Monza Sport Sedan, Chevy II Nova
Sport Coupe and Chevellc SS 396 Convertible.
Chmol«t OlvUlo*
Pick a Jet-smoother Chevrolet Impala with
Body by Fisher comforts like door-to-door
carpeting and foam-cushioned seats. Or a
trip-shrinking Chevelle SS 396 or Malibu.
An economical Chevy n you’ll be proud
to be seen in anywhere. Or an agile, sure
footed Corvair (the 500 Sport Coupe is
i America’s lowest priced hardtop). All come
with eight standard safety features for ’66,
including two-speed electric windshield
wipers with washer. All come powered like
only Chevrolet can power a car. And all
you have to do to save on one in a big way
is see your Chevrolet dealer.
See the man who can
save you the most-
your Chevrolet dealer
Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy H Corvair Co*"
39 6088
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
the Whitaker Funeral Home by
the Rev. John A. Sanders and
the Rev. Donald West. Inter
ment was in Rosemont Ceme
tery.
Serving as active pallbear
ers were nephews, James Kirk
land, Brice Kirkland, Jimmy
Berry, Willie Snipes, Louis
Wright, Henry Wright.
Wright, Henry Wrikht.
Honorary pallbearers were F.
L. Miller, E. B. Hite, Ed Ad-
a m s, Ernest Morris, G u s
Franklin, Gerald Paysinger,
Tom Fellers, . Wilbur Epps,
Luther ^Wrighf, W. T. Ellisor.
Requirements
for blindness
benefits
According to Miss Martha F.
Pressly, District Manager of
the Greenwood Social Security
District Office, a worker under
the age of 31 who is disabled
because of blindness does not
have to meet the regular re
quirement of having 5 years of
work under social security in
the 10 years prior to onset of
disability. There are two
rules which apply to these
younger workers. First, if a
worker is disabled by blindness
prior to age 24, he must have
6 calendar quarters of work
in a 12 quarter period. Second
if a worker is disabled by
blindness at age 24 or later, he
must have 1 calendar quarter
or work for each 2 quarters
elapsing after age 21 and all
calender quarters work must
have been earned after age 21.
Miss Pressly explained that
these reduced requirements
were effective September 1965
and were contained in the pro
visions of the 1965 amendments
to the Social Security Act. The
1965 Amendments also provid
ed for the payment of disability
benefits to qualified workers
who are temporarily disabled
for at least 12 months.
Now’s The Time
To Remodel—
Repair Your
Home
Here’s
The
Place
To Get Funds
» PROMPTLY
ft ECONOMICALLY
ft CONVENIENTLY
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
BEER—A big boost to the economy I
Tbe brewing industry each year contributes over
1.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise
taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry
account for almost 500 million dollars, and the
purchase of packaging materials from other in
dustries runs over 550 million. So next time you
enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or
play, remember—BEER is good in more ways
than one!
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
P.O. BOX 6247, COLUMBIA, S.C. 29206
MAN WANTED— for 1500-
family Rawleigh business.
Permanent if you are a hust
ler. Write Rawleigh, Depart
ment SCG-361-123, Richmond,
Va. 11-4 tp
WANTED: Distributor to sell
the following soft drinks in
Newberry and Saluda Coun
ties: Seven-Up, Tru Ade, Dr.
Pepper, Brownie Chocolate and
Dixi-Cola. Contact The Seven-
Up Bottling Co., P. O. Box
228, West Columbia, S. C.
Phone 794-4361. ll-3tp
£01
eftoum*
TRUSS
unamous
RUPTURE COMFORT
Nmr COOL washable 3-ply nlrada mate
rials! Unexcelled relief end comfort. Flat
foam rubber groin pad. Padded leg strap.
No fitting. For reducible inguinal hernia.
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
every member of the family is laughing over the exciting new
fad ... Hep-Specs. No matter what ‘shape’ your face is in, every
age group is in the swing with THE kookiest ‘WORD’ glasses
ever! They are available in either ZOOM! POOF! OOOF! or
SOCK!... and may be worn three different ways. Snap-in shaded
lenses make summer sun FUN—snap-in clear lenses for THE
swingingest boy/girl gazing—remove lenses altogether, and you’ve
got the most komical, wide-eyed look going. “Holy Hep-Specs 1'
IT’S A SNAP
Because of his ego
NAPOLEON DEMANPED
HIS FURNITURE BE AMPE
ESPECIALiy SMALL SO
THAT HE W0UL3 APPEAR
MUCH TALLER.
POSING THE
LITTLE EMPEROR IN
THESE SCAtEI^POWN.
SURROUNDINGS/
COURT FAINTER. -O
PAVIP SATISFIED
napoleon's gdnceit
ANP CARRIED OUT
THE DBOf RTiON
FOR HISTORY
MOW IT'S A SNAP TO RECORD THE FACTS. WITH THE
S'LF-TtMER, FAST-ACTION SHUTTER, AND DUILT-IN LIGHT
METER OF A VASHICA MAT TWIN-LENS REFLEX YOU CAN
C.,>«URE AYCSED POKTFAir OF EVEN A WHIZZING V.I.P. a
NOW our Homeowners Policy
gives you
MORE protection for
LESS money. You deal with
ONE agent and pay only
ONEpremlum. Ask about
this policy that is so
EASY on your pocketbook
i/i
»//
yOU* PRIVATE BANKERS
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422