The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 27, 1967, Image 1
by the way .. .
By DORIS A. SANDERS
AMERICA FLOATING IN
CONTRIVED EUPHORIA
By Jesse Helms Executive Vice
President WRAL-TV, IMeigh,
North Carolina
It has become fashonable in
America, so comfortably float
ing in a carefully-contrived eu
phoria, to reject the continued
warnings of J. Edgar Hoover
about the threat of worldwide
Communism. Russian Premier
Kosygin comes to be wined and
dined by President Johnson, and
the country figures it has play
ed host to a pretty nice guy—
mainly because the country
knows nothing about him, and
is too busy watching the ups
and downs of the miniskirts to
learn. So Kosygin comes and
goes; there are a few vague
platitudes about peace, and the
country wraps itself in its
blanket of well-being and re
sumes its snooze. Who has time
to listen to J. Edgar Hoover
anyhow?
Meanwhile, Mr. Kosygin flies
off to Cuba for a visit of sev
eral days with Fidel Castro. It
never occurs to anybody—ex
cept Mr Hoover -that further
plans are being laid m Cuba for
the further communist encircle
ment of Latin America from
the communists operating con
trol center m Cuba, '.mi miles
off our shores.
America is too busy fighting
a no-win war in Vietnam, and
watching the Arab' and the Is
raeli- tussle m the middle East.
A few hundred American boys
come home in boxes over a per
iod of several weeks; the hip
pies are living :t up, the civil
rights agitators have the pop
ulace wondering how long and
how hot the long, hot summer
will be THIS year. The flag
burners sneer at their country
and Martin Luther King de
clare.' that laws are to be obey
ed only if one agrees with them.
It was a spectacle that sure
ly must have warmed the heart
of Mr Kosygin. The commun
ists could not have planned it
lietter. It has not occurred to
anybody -except J. Edgar
Hoover—that the communists
HID plan it!
In an article last month, Mr.
Hoover once again warned tin*
American people that the com
munists -py apparatus is s’ill
working full force m Amer
ica. He related, simply as an
example, the in - tainc of a
K
U'siar
nan
tori
nil M i A
f1( 1
1 tk-
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ch ! -
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Mr.
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ent
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' 1'e cast ■■ than
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t hey
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ule Ameriearis to
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their
dirt\-
\\ank for them
The Lnited State Senate re
cently approved, at Lyndon
Johnson's behest, the establish
ment of more Ru'-;an consul
ates m the Hinted States, and
thus more operating bases for
communist agents Herbert
Philhrick, who spoke some
(Continued on page eight!
A Professions' Development
program was initiated by Clem-
son University in 1958 and is
designed for industrial per
sonnel, businessmen, and the
faculty, as a major service and
educational program.
Since its beginning Newberry
Mills, Iru'. has participated by
sending personnel to study in
various specialized courses.
This i- continuing to afford
persona! development for em-
pu 'Vers.
Six - mployecs have com
pleted courses m the program
offeieu Py Clem-on University
tii,.- summer.
rieuna- W. Bu.'l.e't, AsSi.'t-
‘ * Ve I See I of ( ,'i )'i i 1 fig I >••-
pin ’ imu • , Lei.:.I. W dliams,
Sec' log Mai. Spinning De
partment, an-1 L.o'bi v C. L- --
‘ m' s .: ei ; o : d ratm e, e--m-
{ !•". • ■ i t hi -'o,: e darn Man-
• Cl i t 'it . i . j/ .
In- oape. \ ; ■ I n ve,. j.merit
'A ,1 ■ m; ;ete,i Erne
i ib net'. Sup- tv.-or .n tie-
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♦ *.
The Hartford annual picnic
will be held at the Community
C. a '. e
r on Wee
lUes
day,
A wgust
2 t: (1
whirb. all
res
aient
s a n d
f riem
!- are invited
ami *
a\ peeled
to b.
present,
br
ingin
g well-
filled
gaskets
ant
i sweetened
tea. Serving wi
11 1
»egin
at 7:00
e loe k.
FCC Grants
Radio Station
Permit
Service Radio Company of
Newberry has been granted
permission by the Federal
Communications Commi.-sion to
operate a standard broadcast
station in Newberry.
Application for the station
was submitted by a general
partner.'hip composed of Jan.
B. Cowan, James K. Kelly and
Joe F. Moir; The station n- to
operate on Idho kilocycle.-, one
kilowatt, daytime hours.
Mr-. Kelly
state
ii tm:
la\ that
the appilcati
on
a a
grantmi
uu i-| rig a me
Gr.g
t Ll v
he i om-
mis.-- .on on
1 u i ;>
i p.
The 'ta-
:e.n and [■.
in mitt- i’
W . 1! b e
located on (,
li-rin
St i e.
t K X !’ ! i
s.on, about
ope
ami
one-half
mile.' from ;|
a- ce
Mte 1
of N.-w.
lr r v
T a e station
.mi! n>.- n, an
v, J”f Mor r,
, a rmt.ve of
.ty who s :,i
tw in radio
i!« New York .
Mr Mores
it o m t; n a
c »i; r. i • c f»•.;
Pad a. Station
WKDK her.
a I r K e d y ' a
ai that anno
m : t. w oilhi be
11. a t i e a ’ a
Itlic i: - t' * t hi
■ ad let! i r -
. t i F‘ •- t ei L i ' * ? i , ( d
-r. -r r ;mto -a
and othi r p* is opuei ’. b- cm -
! l-'V*' 1-
L. L. Dickert
BATF.SBFRC. - Lu'ia r L.
D.-um: ’. S-l, died Sunday at F' .
■ I a. k or, A rmy h.o • pita! after a
add’ r iiiness.
Nat.ve of thif- county, sou
of tlie late Ceorge and Hattie
Berkins Dickert, he wa- a mem
ber of Batesburg First Bapdist
church. He was aretired plum
ber’ and .devtradan.
His wife was the late Mrs.
Ftta Cro.'by Dickert.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Barr Funeral Home
by Rev Wrn. H. West Jr. Burial
was in Batesburg cemetery.
No TB Found In
X-Ray Survey
A total of 8,125 residents re
ceived free chest X-Rays dur
ing the recent X-Rays survey
in Newberry County, according
to Dr. Von A. Long Health
Officer. In announcing the re
sults of the survey, Dr. Long
rioted that no new cases of tu
berculosis were diagnosed. He
indicated that the 1U reports of
other- pathology had been refer
red to the patient.' 1 private phy-
ician.' f”i followup.
Dr
. 1
Long
( Xpi e.
sed
In s
app-
I'e
c i a
tit:
in to
! he
0
hy. ic
lan.-
a to
fh
i •
\. f )
hint'
e I .-
wl
ai la
dpf:
1 at
tli
o
amt, ar
:d t.
all -a
h.o
par
- i (
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111 -
d m
the
- u 1
rvey
Aii
nnaly
s 1 S
of
the
fT
ol res
sir
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’■d
t In r
i w
t ft
• 252
i
(l-.teS
ar;
d ;
V. r S m g
P It’S
X
-Pay
•d. .
More
w-
urn
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thar
i mt
•n
*ook
;ui
Ivan-
ta
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of
t in
f r ee
! i
ealth
s' 1
v: e e ;
t < i
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1 ,8Y.
r men a
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1.72b
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pon-
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at-r r y
( o
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H.
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ll
hep
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e t
Mate
Be
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if He
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A
- ea
i n
Magbee Funeral
Was Wednesday
Fimuy A. Magbee Sr., 58,
Ped Monday afternoon in a lo
cal hospital after- a brief illness.
Native of Georgia, son of the
late William J. and Susie Park-
am Magb.ee, h>* was owner of a
local grocery store, a Mason
and a member of Calvary Bap-
t,st Church.
Survivig are his wife, Mrs.
Nora T. Magbee; a son, Fmory
A. Magbee Jr. of Beaufort; and
a grandchild.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. at
Whitaker Funeral Home by
Rev. James Bruce. Burial, with
Masonic rites, was held in New
berry Memorial Gardens.
Democrats To
Stage Loyalty
Day, Rally
It was announced today by
Pinckney N. Abrams, chairman
of the Newberry County Demo
cratic Party that the second
annual Democratic Loyalty Day
Barbecue and Rally would be
held on Friday, August 4th,
19b 7.
The Que will he held at the
Lions Club on Lake Murray and
the meal will be served beginn
ing at 8 p. m. Furnishing music
for the affair will be the New
berry Concert Band.
Mr. Abrams stated that many
national, statewide and local
Democratic office holders would
be present. Among those al
ready sending word that they
would attend are Governor Ro
bert K. McNair, Lt. Governor
John G. West, Senator Krnest
Hollmgs, Represenatiw William
Jennings Bryan Dorn and all of
the State ('(institutional officers.
Senator Fail Morris, State
chairman of the Democratic Bar
tv will also attend.
State Rcpresenat ive D. I*.
Clabbo) Folk and former Sen
ator Jesse Frank Hawkins as
well as all County Officers will
be on hand for what is expected
to be the largest Democratic
Rally in years for Newberry
C ounty.
Chairman Abrams also stated
that this Que and Rally was for
all Democrats and issued a spec
ial invitation to the ladies to at
tend.
Robert C. Lake, president of
the county convention will
serve as Master of Ceremonies.
Tickets for the Pork and
Chicken Barbecue and rally are
8.00 and are now on sale in ev
ery community throughout the
county.
State Officers
Of Civitan To
Gather Here
A South Carolina Di : r.rt
('ivitan Co.uneii meet, ru will C■
held at Boundary Street Seheol
Sunday, July do. Regi-tratem
will start at 1* :0ti a. m., ami trie
council will cot:V’ re at P: JO.
Barne\ M Tlmmj J r.,
governor-, of < harle-ton, will
preside. ('. Furman < .ana r and
F. Scott Kllintt Sr. are co-
< hairmen of the hr.-a; cemm.t-
teo on arrangements
The prog ram will eon -i t e f
pa md 11; seussion .•, re pi n t s of
commit toe . talks ami !<>••-gn i ■
tmn of officers and dis'.ngui.-h-
' d glle.'t.'.
\\ i ves of all C' vitari. a : e
cordially invited to attend. Sar;
day morning the visiting ladles
will be taken to the local
church of their choice. After-
that, there will be a joint
luncheon at the school, l-d.[low
ing lunch, the ladies wiil \ -it
Garter and Holmes Orchid
Greenhouse and the A. G D.
Wiles Chapel at Newberry col
lege.
On Saturday night, there
will he a gathering of top state
officers of the Civitan Club at
Newberry Inn for- dinner with
a meeting to follow. Among
the Civitan officials who will
be present is Glen Kennerly of
Greensboro, N. C., vice presi
dent of Southeastern Area Civ
itan.