Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BORING IN A bore knows all of the samo >tono'- you do and insists <.n telling thorn —The Rodnex (t'anada) Mfovurx COOL. CALM, AND COLLECTING A psychiatrist never needs to worry, as long- as others do. —The Pana (Til.) News-Palladium VOLUME NO. 30 — NUMBER 32 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1966 $2.00 Per Year BY THE WAY By DORIS A, SANDERS they ho!( j in America, ar id ar« not p r i o a ting ove.i ; t happily of -The and look Ing with natred at i speech let me qi lute a rnagazm*' • t Ft a‘i u numa :n of a vea r ago written bv a (’ a 1 d w *. ■ 1 i, modei : 'We model.' c il i t mu; e some in- homosexual liberaL, b> ■ca u sd in which they are the great fore*- ; n in- controls teileetual circles am; in g"V- ry. Her ernmer.t.' Ami, another i n t e: - view witi . a group of hon U tsex - • f «] j \ uai liber; tis in another n lagaz- me: " \V* ■ bherais control N ew fit ion of York ami Washington. \V< * have ■arly two them m the palm of oar m tnds." (ONTIN RATION In this instalimen Yellow Travelers’’, given m Tulsa, Okl August. Miss Taylui eminent author, give sight into the marine the "liberal element’ thought in this eoui speech continues: tne liberals written hundred years ago by the fam ous British statesman, philosu- I hey wen-n t : pher and historian, Edmund were speaking th Burke, and let us see how he Hew was it accomplished '.’ describes not onlv the liberal i-' very simple. First of all Santa Claus is conling to town Wednesday, Dec. 7th County Clean-up Day is Saturday astuig. 1 hey literal truth. : n of the past, hut the modern a modern country, how can \ou in every Western coun- control the minds <d a tu'ople noera t! v : College beauty to be chosen Friday night Santa Claus—a busy man at this time of the year—will ar rive in Newberry County next week to officially inaugurate the Christmas season. His ar rival will be heralded by par ade. Some seventy colorful units will help to welcome Santa in the parade that begins at 4:00 p.m. Floats, bands, decorated The Newberry County Beau tification Committee is urging everyone throughout Newberry 1 automobile:-, and beauty queens ! County to cooperate in the wiU offer a variety of color and Clean-Up Newberry County ' beaut y to the occasion. Campaign being staged on Sat urday, December 3. ami control their act inn.-. Thru the public means of commum- The top campus beauty at “They appear tame, and gen- cation, the press, ladio, TV, Newberry College will be se- tle and loving, even caressing, movie.-, the stag*-, books, per- h-cted Friday night at the cli The slightest severity of jus- • iodicals. As the majorin ,.f max of the 1!H>7 Miss Newber- tice made then tender flesh people are simple-minded and nan pageant, creel). The very idea that war aI -e not prone to suspicion, what Several hundred person.- The committee, through the help and cooperation of many individuals and businesses, will provide trucks to haul off trash placed at the curb or side of the road. are I These trucks will operate existed in th*' world disturbed they read and hear and sec expected to attend the pageant f rom t h e local fire stations, be- their delicate sensibilities and they believe to be the actual and a scmi-formal dance f ( T-i ginning about 8:00 a.m. Sat- their repose. All this while they truth. It never occurs to them lowing the crowning of Miss i ur( | av plotted the massacres and the that they arc being deliberately Newberrian. The pageant is to ; confiscations we have seen, and manipulated. "Why", they say, begin at 8 p.m. Both events will The committee urges the co will see!” Let us meditate on these at tributes of the liberal: appar ently gentle, tame, loving, car essing, hating severity, tender, hating for wars not of their own choosing. Who among us todav does not know at least "I saw it in the newspaper!" Or, "I read it in a book!" or " 1 saw it m a movie!" No que.-- tion.-. vou see. They are to appear in street clothes and evening attire, and be udged on personality, poise, charm and beauty. Judges will be Dick Briggs, announcer, WRDW-TY, North In 1J48, I met Fuihei James Keller, founder of the t'hrist- ophers, in the hum.' of the then Bishop O’Hara of the a score of these deadly, insane, Buffalo Diocese. We had a crafty, hateful and lying poo- ; Jung discussion of the terrible pie? They make large waify influence of the communn-t eyes at us, and tilt their heads : dominated liberals over t h e and moisten their hypocritical American people. Father Kei- lips, and use soft little voices, | i er j la <j just written a book, ^ u ^. usta; yj rs ^ jr Derrick, and declare they hive all men \ ou Can Change the Vvoild. j Columbia, member of the Board He advised in that book that 0 f Directors, Newberry College good Americans do a countei-. p oun( j at j on ^ i nc _; an( j Miles P. what we have earned, but more j infiltration of the public means | p owe ]c sales representative, than that—our liberty—and ul- i of communication, just as the j aco b s Brothers Printing Com- timately, our lives. For there 1 liberals had infiltrated them.; j )an y t Clinton, is in theni the Midden but flam i took his advice, seriously. j Entertainment will he pro- ing desire for power over us j But, even in 1948, nearly 19 ; v ided by Robert Baldwin, Or- so they can really express their ; years ago, it was already too , an g e b ur g. pianist; Susan Johns, hatred for all men without res- | l a te, as 1 discovered myself. Charleston, and Millie Keefe, traint, and rule and seize. All the leading magazines had p or t Motte soloists. Ford Ew- , been hounding me for years for ' maepn ^-ivannah Ca nre-an The heroic superintendent of ; . , b 1U . U j , , amsen ’ ^ avanna n, ua., oigan- , , • rw ai t lc R' s » ill 1948, 1 agreed j S £ ; s to furnish lie in MacLean Gymnasium. operation of all who have a Theme of the pageant will be ! means of moving this litter to centered around the Christmas | haul it to one of the places that season. Charles Dukes, Newber-j have been designated, ry, is to be master of cere- monies. Twenty coeds will compete for tiie Miss Newberrian title. Those who have The parade will begin with the customary Color Guard from the Newberry National Guard, followed by the New berry Concert Band. Other bands which will participate in clude Fort Gordon, Junior High Seventh and Junior High 8th grade bands, Newberry High School, Newberry College Mar ching band. Clinton High, Mid- Carolina High, Gallman High, Shaw Air Force Base, Chapin High. Nine young beauties, n o w , title holders, will vie for the | additional title “Miss Merry Christmas. ” Floats have been announced collected I as follows: Tommy Lybrand School of Dance, State-Record Co., Newberry Academy, Edis- to Farms Dairy, Inc., S. C. -and they plot in their evi hearts to confiscate not only some litter and do not have a means of moving it and who have not filled out and sent in one of the blanks that have i National Bank, The Kendall been published in the local pa- Co„ Boundary Street School, pers are requested to phone State Building and Loan As- 276-4344 and give location of sociation, Newberry Civitan collected litter. Club, Belk-Beard Co., County THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY presented an American Flag to Newberry Acad emy, Inc. in services held Tuesday morning at the school. Taking part in the presentation were, from left. Miss Grace Summer, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Fil Bowler, Dr. James C. Kinard and Frank Sligh, who accepted the Flag on behalf of the Academy. See story below. (Sunphoto) Academy presented Flag in impressive ceremony schools in California, Dr. Max Rafferty, said recently: “To Batesburg, Padgett, Newberry College stu dent from Batesburg, will play background and suggested topics, ail ex- ; mus i c f ur the pageant. , ■ , , „ ontn ,. v posing the yellow-travelers and! A danc0 band group from adjust to ~ - | what they were doing to Am- Batesburg, directed bv Bill to come to terms with mad- , enca> Not a single magazine ness.” I quite agree It is the , accepte<1 those artic i es : i can - madness of t e i ora » ^ , not, even now, get one article j f or t b e dance. A special dance 1 e , ra . ., .q.U t published in any magazine, ex-j w jjj honor Miss Newberrian and madness. In the 19th j cept the American Opinion and th e other contestants, e was no \er> p • * National Review. I began to J Preceding the pageant, the Other until Roosevelt recog'- i "nTtlonal' 8 '' 61 '' ‘ n Pr ‘ nt contestants and judRes are t0 nized Russia and loosed the attend a tea in Smeltzer Hall. The pageant and dance are newspapers: i‘‘She is a controversial author.” communists upon us, w ° : i n 1951 1 discovered that the * being sponsored by the New- looked about for the proper New York Times „„ , onger lov . yellow-travelers—-the ^ liberals-j ^ ^ thcy had suspect The public is requested to phone in for this service prior to Saturday, December 3, if possible, to help the trucks to arrange a collection route in advance. Everybody let’s pile it up and move it out, the committee says. Beautification Committee, Lit tle Folks Kindergarten, State Bank and Trust Co., B. C. Moore, Carver Elementary School, Speers Street School, Newberry Federal Savings and The American Legion Auxil- | iary Unit No. 24 presented an American Flag to the New'ber- ry Academy in an appropriate service held at the school on November 29 at 10:30 a.m. The program, which was in troduced by Miss Sallie Lee Cromer and prepared under the direction of Mrs. R. R. Bruner Jr. with her fifth grade stu dents, concerned the history of Court begins trial; hears guilty pleas By MRS. A. H. COUNTS Trial war here- Tu«w- day in General Sessions Court OCTOBER SAVINGS BONDS SALES Combined Series E and H Savings Bonds sales for Octo ber in Newberry county total ed $16,380 reports Joe M. Rob- ei-ts, County Savings Bonds Chairman. Loan Association, Newberry Jr. , High, City of Newberry, Rikard the ^noen^n J la f nA The Ajs-! m Jhe case Adam Glymph, Elementary School, Friendly C. to do the work for them which , they could not do for them selves. An open communist can be ignored. But, people who speak in our own terms and who are born among us and go to school with us, and teach us, and run for offices and school boards, and speak in our pul pits, and govern us, usually pass as our fellows, and there is nothing in their faces and their voices which frightens us —until it is too late and they control us entirely. Then the communists take over, in tri umph. That is the end of the | nation. Once in a while w r ho isn’t entirely corrupt and still has some human emotions, becomes aware of what his fellow liberals have been doing and are doing, and he becomes frightened. Most of us have heard of the famed British ed itor and writer, Malcolm Mug- geridge, a self-confessed lib eral. Perhaps it was fear w'hich made him write recently “Com pared with the terrible damage Eleanor Roosevelt, Adlai Stev enson, et al. have done to the world, Hitler was a inconse- quefttial dreamer, Stalin a fath er Christmas, and Mussolini an Arcadian shepherd.” No right- wing extremist said that—no super-patriot, as liberals call men who love their country. It was said by a liberal who is still a liberal. Let us think a- bout it for a moment, and then I will quote Muggeridge again, concerning the young people of today in both Eng land and America: “They are not rebelling against anything, with their strange clothing and habits' and music. They are just degenerates. The degeneracy of two once-great nations!” And, if you think that the liberals are not aware of the power reviewers slam my books, whereas when I had written a book under a pseudonym they had praised it highly. I pro tested to the Times after a par ticularly vicious review in January 1951. This is their re ply, and I quote it verbatim, and still have the letter: “If you wrote “War and Peace” tomorrow or any other epic, we’d give you no credit for it. Our critics are laying for you.” That is the academic freedom of the liberal in full and inso lent display. They will control what you buy and what you ! read. Irene Kuhn wrote about a liberal, that in an issue of the Ameri can Legion magazine, and ex plained, “Why you buy books that sell communism.” And, why you believe what you read in your press and see in your movie house and on your stage, and what you hear on radio and TV. (In the next issue. Miss Tay- Ur goes more deeply into the workings of communication media in the thought-control process.) Is honored at Winthrop Patricia Anne Raffield of Newberry was among twenty Winthrop College students in itiated into Phi Kappa Phi, honor society for scholastic achievement at Winthrop. Ne\y members and officers were hon ored at a banquet at Winthrop. IN TENNESSEE Mrs. James R. Leavell is on an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis in Chatt anooga, Tenn. . berrian, Newberry College yearbook. Murrie Alice Shealy, Newberry, an assistant editor of the book, is in charge of ar rangements. Contestants and their spon soring organizations are: Pat Winn, Columbia, Student Christian Association; Joanne Rast, Cameron, Sophomore Class; Lesley Coyle, Charleston, Spanish Club; Jerva Watson, ham, Alpha Tau Omega; Eliza beth Robinson, Summerville, Young Republican Club. Linda Taylor, Leesville, Kap pa Alpha; Judy Jones, Warren- ville, Junior Class; Saundra Arant, Saluda, Baptist Student Union; Susan Riser, Tallahas see, Fla., Newberry College Singers; Carole Allison Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Second West Brotherhood _ Lauren Dunlap, B. Club and Garmany Elemen tary School. The parade, which will end with the arrival of Santa, will follow the usual route down Main street. Ceremonies to se lect and crown “Miss Merry Christmas” will be held at the Community Hall following the parade. sembly recited the 100th Psalm, Negro, charged with murder prayed together the Lord’s, in the fatal cutting of Willie prayer, gave the Pledge of Al- j Charles Shealy, also Negro. UDC meeting at Whitmire Drayton Rutherford Chapter United Daughters of the Con federacy, will hold its Christ mas meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 4:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred B. Shriver, in Batesburg, Alpha Psi Omega. Whitmire. Mrs. Bill Armfield Kathy Koon, Columbia, The- will be associate hostess, ta Sigma Eta; Barbara Potts, The program “Christmas In Columbia, Kappa Tau; Linda j The South” will be presented Lubelsky, Isle of Palms, Blue by the elementary group, Eloise Key; Jill Nichols, Cherryville, I Welch Wright Chapter of the N. C., The Indian; Carol Woer- ner Tampa, Fla., Luthehran Columbia, Methodist Student . Student Association; Nora Movement; Diane Holmes, Coogler, Columbia, Newberrian; Edgefield, Student Education Association; Jenny Lyn Gra- and Sue Mallaby, Westlake, Ohio, Senior Class. Children of the Confederacy. Mrs. R. F. Sanders is group leader. Mrs. Schriver lives on N Main street between Morse St. j and Cemetery Drive. legiance and sang try ’Tis of Thee.’ My Coun- Glymph is charged with slashing Shealy’s throat with After the opening exercise, ; a knife while both men were Dr. James C. Kinard, president : at a cafe 10 miles east of New- of the Academy, introduced | berry in August. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Ameri- I Five witnesses told the court canism chairman of the Auxil- I Tuesday that Shealy argued iary. In his remarks he com-| with James Elkins, operator of mended Mrs. Elliott for her I the cafe, over change for $10 contributions to Newberry, es- ' bill. Glymph is accused of THE FIFTH GRADE of Newberry Academy, taught by Mrs. Diane Bruner, gave a patriotic program when the American Legion Auxiliary presented an American Flag to the Academy Tuesday. Taking part were front row, left to right, Johnny Cockrell, Bruce Wallace, Marlene Rodelsperger and Beth Lester; back row, Andrew Smith, Susan Boozer, Dianne Kinsey, Jin- na Sligh, Philip Cook, Mrs. Bruner and Scott Cockrell. (Sunphoto) pecially in her church and in her civic and patriotic endeav ors as well as her teaching and writing. In her remarks, Mrs. Elliott quoted an inspiring passage by Woodrow Wilson. “The things this flag stands for were creat ed by a great people. It is the embodiment, not of sentiment, but of history,” the great President had said. Mrs. Elliott pointed out that the white represents purity; red stands for valor and blue for j'ustice. “All together, bunt ing, stars and stripes and col ors, blazing in the sky, make our flag cherished by all and upheld by our hands.” she said. Frank Sligh, fourth grade student, graciously accepted the flag on behalf of the Aca demy. Mrs. Elliott also pre sented a booklet on “Flag Meaning” to the librarian, Mrs. Marjorie Fretwell. The remainder of the pro gram by the fifth grade in cluded “The Meaning of The Flag” by Phillip Cook; “The History of Veterans’ Day” by Scott Cockrell; the poem “Flag Day” by Susan Boozer, Dianne Kinsey and Beth Lester; ano ther poem “The Flag Goes By” by Andrew Smith, Marlene Rodelsperger and Bruce Wal lace. Dr. Kinard recognized other members of the Auxiliary, who were Mrs. M. F. Bowler, pres ident of the unit and Ameri canism chairman of the De partment of S. C.; Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Poppy chairman, flag chairman and past Dep artment president; and Miss Grace Summer, publicity and flag co-chairman. In closing, the assembly sang “The Star Spangled Banner” and the fifth grade sang “Stars and Stripes Forever.” Narrator for the program was Jinna Sligh and the pianist was Mrs. R. R. Bruner Jr. Gary Boozer, a student in the eighth grade, removed the “borrowed” flag from the Ac ademy auditorium and replaced it with the Flag presented by the Auxiliary. grabbing Shealy during the ar gument and cutting him with a knife. The state is expected to call additional witnesses on Wednesday when court recon venes at 10:00 a.m. Testifying in the trial Tues day were Jettie Summer, Willie Lee Robinson, Marion Switten- burg, Thomas Jackson, and Louvenia Praylow. All said they were at the cafe when the fatal cutting occurred. Defendants sentenced on guil ty pleas to charges before pre siding Judge John Grimball in cluded: John L. Epps, driving under the influence of intoxicants, three months or $250. Maurio Sims and Edwin Sims, housebreaking with intent to steal, one year each, suspended and probation one year. Elbert Dreher and Daniel Curry, racing motor vehicles on a public highway, 6 months or $600 each, suspended on ser vice of two months or payment of $200 and probation for two years. Ernest Heller, assault and battery with intent to kill and carrying a concealed weapon, one year, suspended on service of 35 days and probation for two years. John Tommy Bundrick, non support, one year or $1500, sus pended, probation two years on the condition that he make $25 weekly payments. Curtis Lee Sligh, charged with carnal knowledge of a woman child, was sentenced to five years after he pleaded guilty. The grand jury return ed 42 true bills of indictment. Other guilty pleas and sen tences included: Driving under the influence of intoxicants: Jesse Hunter, 4 years or $3000, suspended on service of 3 months or $350, and probation two years; Ar thur Lee Baker, four years or $3000, suspended on service of one year or $1000 and proba tion two years; and Fred A. Prather, three months or $250. Assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature: Dollie Ann Williams, one year, Singers plan concert tour The Nebwerry College Sing ers a 60-voice acappella choir, will present a Christmas con cert m eleven South, Carolina, and Georgia towns. The tour itinerary is as fol lows: Dec. 8, Orangeburg High School, Orangeburg; St. An drew’s Lutheran Church, Char leston; Dec. 9, High School, Conway; %t. Luke’s Lu theran Church, Dec. 11, Holy Trinl$! lAitheran Church, Anderson. * Dec. 12, Aiken High School, Aiken; Redeemer Lutheran Church, Macon, Ga.; Dec. 13, Cochran High School, Cochran, Ga.; St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Savannah, Ga.; Dec. 14, Beaufort High ^chpoL. fort. if f l The SingersResent their annual conceftTrt the Col lege Sunday, Dec. 11, at 4 p.m. in MacLean Gymnasium. Main theme of the concert is to be “The Year of Our Lord” by Graham. Soloists are Millie Keefe, Fort Motte, Sara Kas- kin, Hampton, Gail Phillips, Newberry, Doris Pbilligs, Lan caster, sopranos; Jaimes Clark, Lancaster, tenor; and Charles Holmes, Spartanburg, baritone. Dr. Milton W. Moore, head of the Department of Music at Newberry College, is director of the Singers. Prof. Darr Wise is the organ accompanist. suspended and probation one year; Curtis Glasco, one year, suspended, and probation one year; and Barbara Jeter, one year, suspended, and probation one year; Thames Hawkins, 6 months. BIRTHDAYS Dec. 3: Lewis Shealy, F. M. Schumpert, Mrs. J. W. Lom- inick, Broadus Lipscomb, Dusty Westwood, Buddy Kin ard. Dec. 4: Tom M. Fellers, Mrs. Guy Bowers, Patricia Kelly, Andy Price, J. Ed McCon nell, Mrs. B. W. Bedenbaugh. Dec. 5: Will R. Reid Jr., L. D. Nichols, Mrs. W. D. Shea ly, Terry Shaver, Kibler Bowers, Mrs. Kibler Bowers, O. S. Goree, Stuart White- ner. Dec. 6: Rickie O. Chapman, Prof. F. Scott Elliott, Mrs. Charles Cromer, Bill Scurry, Mrs. R. T. Feagle, Manning Dukes, Robert Shealy, Jr., Debra Sue Williamson, Dec. 7: Mrs. Nellie Brown ing, Angus Senn, Mrs. Wil liam E. Senn, George Luther Long. Dec. 8: June Hawkins, Mrs. H. L. Pitts, Gordon Leslie, Carolyn Hawkins, Mrs. Chas. Ragland. Dec. 9: C. H. Eargle, Barry Stutts, Anne C. Hunter.