The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 27, 1970, Image 5
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 27,1970—PAGE 5
SENATOR STROM
THURMOND
REPORTS TO THE
PEOPLE
GRIM ANNIVERSARY
WITH MEN IN
The SERVICES
SACRAMENTO—Second Lieute
nant Freddie M. Cook, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Cook,
Rt. 1, has been awarded his sil
ver wings upon graduation from
U. S. Air Force navigator train
ing at Mather AFB, Cali.
Lieutenant Cook is being as
signed to Davis-Monthan AFB,
Ariz., for flying duty. He will
be in the 4453rd Combat Crew
Training Wing, a unit of the
Tactical Air Command which
provides combat units for air
support of U. S. ground forces.
He was commissioned in 1969
upon graduation from Officer
Training School, Lackland AFB,
Tex.
A 1965 graduate of Newberry
High School, the lieutenant re
ceived his A. B. degree in math
ematics in 1969 from Newberry
College.
His wife, Linda, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C.
Miller Sr., 2126 Adelaide St.
FORT HOOD — Specialist Four
James P. Harris, 21, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Harris, Route
2, Kinards, recently received the
Army Commendation Medal at
Ft. Hood, Tex.
Spec. 4 Harris received the a-
ward for heroism in action while
engaged in military operations
against a hostile force during
his last assignment in Vietnam.
A heavy truck driver in Bat
tery C, 1st Battalion, 73rd Ar
tillery of the 1st Armored Di
vision at the fort, he entered
the Army in July 1968 and com
pleted basic training at Ft.
Jackson, S. C. He also holds the
Bronze Star Medal.
VIETNAM—Donald H. Roton,
21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond H. Roton, 2205 Glenn St.,
was promoted to Army private
first class July 24 while assign
ed to 36th Signal Battalion in
Vietnam.
Spec. Roton, a wireman in the
Battalion’s 269th Signal Com
pany near Bien Hoa, entered
the Army ni July 1969 and com
pleted basic training at Ft. Jack-
son.
He was graduated from New
berry High School, in 1969.
HELP PREVENT FOREST FUSS
WIN WITH SMOKEY.
Tic-Tac-Toe—Forest Fires
g otta-go!
Two years ago this weekend,
Soviet transports and tanks
rolled into Czechoslovakia in one
of the most massive rapid troop
movements since the close of
World War II. The world was
stunned not only with the over
whelming show of massive force,
but also with the demonstration
that the Soviet Union had the
capacity, planning and determi
nation to act without warning.
The Free World had talked it
self into believing that the So
viet Union had “mellowed.”
BRUTAL SUPPRESSION
What effect did the Soviets’
brutal suppression of freedom in
Czechoslovakia have upon world
opinion? Only two years later,
almost on the anniversary of the
invasion, West Germany has
signed a so-called non-aggres
sion pact with the Soviet Union,
and the United States and the
Soviet Union have wound up the
first working session of the so-
called SALT talks in Vienna. In
other words, the West is once
more pursuing the illusion that
negotiations can somehow do
away with the armed militancy
of Soviet Communism.
Our diplomats are seemingly
so devoted to the world of talks
and discussions that they believe
a scrap of paper can change the
real balance of power arrayed
against us. Negotiations can be
productive if they keep in mind
that guarantees and safeguards
are meaningless without real in
spection and real mutual conces
sions.
The Soviets are well experi
enced in combining military and
diplomatic offensives at the same
time. They use their military
power to force concessions out
of the West, alternately threat
ening and withdrawing. In the
Cuban missile crisis, Khrush
chev, for example, forced Presi
dent Kennedy to guarantee, in
effect, that there would be no
interference with Cuba as a base
of Soviet subversion in the
Western Hemisphere.
WORTHLESS GUARANTEE
Similarly, the massive out
pouring of Soviet troops into
Czechoslovakia created an in
delible impression on the border
ing nations. It clearly foreclosed
any hope that the Communists
would allow deviations from
Marxist - Leninist theory. Al
though the invasion was to quiet
Czechoslovakia, the main impact
was felt, and is still being felt,
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1:
R. B. Baker to Jesse J. Ful
ler and Doris B. Fuller, one lot
and one building, $5.
Willie Robert Eddy to Thur
mond L. Bowers, one lot and
one building, $5.
Hazel W. Halfacre to Rev.
Margaret Degree, one lot, $1600.
George A. Kanipe to Bertha
S. Kanipe, one lot and one build
ing, $5 and assumption of a
mortgage.
Robert F. Stansberry to G.
Edward Warren and Nancy R.
Warren, one lot and one build
ing, $5 and assumption of a
mortgage.
Kizzie H. Schumpert et al to
Cannon Construction and Sup
ply Co., one lot, $5.
Marion E. Satterwhite to I.
M. Satterwhite, Jr., one lot,
$5 love and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Sara Linda Goggans Barron
to Allen D. Barron, 156.3 acres,
$5 love and affection.
Sam P. Shannon to James N.
in West Germany. Socialist poli
ticians seized upon the implied
threat in order to push through
a hasty “non-aggression” pact
with the Soviet Union.
The idea that a non-nuclear
nation like West Germany would
attempt aggression against a
super - power like the Soviet
Union is ridiculous. Yet in re
turn for the worthless Soviet
guarantee of non - aggression.
West Germany promises to rat
ify the borders set by the Com
munist conquest of Eastern
Europe, and even casts into
doubt the hopes for the unifica
tion of East and West Germany.
The treaty also opens the way
for economic cooperation with
the Soviet Union. The Soviets
badly need such assistance be
cause their economy is severely
strained by the production of
SS-9’s, SS-13’s and other stra
tegic weapons systems aimed at
the West.
When DeGaulle sought to
achieve a French detente with
the Soviets, the re?ult was a loss
of France as one of the chief
military partners in the West
ern alliance, and a serious geo
graphic split in NATO territory.
Despite assertions to the con
trary, the non-aggression pact
brings the shadow of the Krem
lin over West Germany.
SAME ILLUSION
However, the United States
itself is caught up in the same
illusion in the SALT talks. Al
though the details of the talks
are still secret, the discussions
were forced upon us by the So
viet achievement of parity in the
deployment of intercontinental
ballistic missiles.
The main effect of these talks
is to hold out the hope of peace,
thereby casting doubt in the U.S.
over the need for continued mili
tary preparedness and for con
stant research and development
in the defense field.
Let us use this anniversary of
the Czechoslovak invasion to
remind ourselves that treaties
mean nothing in the face of real
power, and that the real power
in the Soviet Union rests in the
hands of dedicated, militant
Communists. Let us never, never
forget that the Soviet goal is to
dominate the world, and that
they have never swerved from
that determination..
Shannon, 4.8 acres, $5.
Raymond W. Fowler to Ho
race M. Kinard, one acre and
one building, $5.
Henry F. Mills and Marjorie
C. Mills to Margie R. Franklin,
1.48 acres, $5.
James N. Parr, Special Refe
ree, to Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development, one lot and
one building, $500.
Walton B. Halfacre and Wal
ton J. McLeod to Otis B. Nel
son and Bobbie Jean W. Nelson,
one lot, 45; also to John Blair,
one lot, $5.
Melvin Goggans to Annie Gog
gans, 1.65 acres, $5 love and
affection.
William I. Frye to William
Steven Long and Brenda Joyce
Long, 3 acres, $5.
Silverstreet No. 2:
Tom Murray and Betty Mur
ray to Eugene Edgins, one acre,
$5.
Goree Singleton to Eugene
Singleton, 54.8 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Connie C. Burts to W. L.
Burts, one strip, $10 love and
affection.
Annie H. Brossy et al to Ger
trude H. Bowers and P. Evans
Bowers, Jr., 85 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Beaulah H. Suave and Esther
H. Westwood; also Sara H. Rod-
ers and Robert L. Hamm to
Gertrude H. Bowers and P.
Evans Bowers, Jr., 85 acres, $5
love and affection.
Bush River No. 3:
Town & County Builders, Inc.
to James R. Jacobs, one lot
and one building, $16,550.
Allen Barron to Sara Linda
Goggans Barron, 15.6 acres, $5
love and affection.
Beulah S. Buford to William
G. Buford, 118 acres, $5 love
and affection.
Probate Judge Frank H. Ward
to Heyward L. Long and San
dra E. Long, 71 acres, $16,200.
Hoyt E. Morris to Andrew J.
Nobles, two acres, $5.
Whitmire Ne. 4:
Bill Henry Seymore to Joyce
S. Johnson, one lot and one
building, $10 love and affection
and assumption of a mortgage.
Ival M. Cromer to Harry S.
Young, one lot, $750.
Newberry Federal Savings &
Loan Association to Donald E.
Wood, one lot and one build
ing, $5.
Zelda P. Grant to Ruth J. Er-
skine, one lot and one building,
$10.
Tommie Young to T. D.
Young and Josephine D. Young,
one lot and one building, $10,
love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside:
Della G. Thomas to Taft Tho
mas, one lot, $5 love and affec
tion.
Larry E. Maness and Brenda
T. Maness to Town and County
Builders, Inc., one lot and one
building, $5.
Albert Lee Gaffney and Mat-
tie Lee Gaffney to Eula G. Sims,
33.82 acres.
Pomaria No. 5:
St. Phillips Evangelical Lu
theran Church to St. Phillips
Perpetual Care Cemetery,
2.84 acres, $5.
Joe V. Graham to James Mor
ris Graham, 33 acres, $5.
Carrie H. Kinard to W. Horace
Kinard, 2.8 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Carolina Tree Farms, Inc. to
Leo Eigner and Mattie Pearl
C. Eigner, one lot, $5.
John C. Billingsley and Bank
ers Trust, executors of the
estate of Walter Regnery, de
ceased, to Malverse Lane and
Leatha K. Lane, two acres, $480.
Carolina Tree Farms, Inc. to
Odell Cooper and Margaret
Cooper, one acre, $650.
Little Mountain No. 6:
W. Manning Harris to Q. E.
Sullivan, three acres, $5.
Herbert S. Fulmer, Sr. to Jua
nita B. Fulmer, 4.1 acres, $5.
Jay Gillespie, Jr. to G. S.
Williams, one lot, $5.
H. M. Hentz and W. S. Hentz
to Willie H. Young and Bessie
Mae W. Young, one acre, $800.
Prosperity No. 7:
John D. Pruitt to P. C. Phil
lips, one lot, $2,000.
W. B. Hite to Carlton Hite,
20.55 acres, $5 love and affec
tion.
William M. Nicholes to Ver-
nell G. Padgett and T. J. Pad
gett, Sr., one lot and one build
ing, $1168.56 and assumption of
a mortgage.
T. P. Mills and Helen L. Mills
to R. W. Parnell, 1.01 acres, $5.
Maude S. Bedenbaugh to E-
noch J. Boozer, 47.46 acres, $5,
and to Joseph S. Boozer and
Peggy S. Boozer, 45.45 acres,
$5.
Artie Ruff to Elizabeth R.
Williams and Lula Mae R.
Brown, 9.03 acres, $5 love and
affection.
William P. Bodie to George
W. Moates, one lot, $5.
Mrs. Hutchison
dies Wednesday
Mrs. Essie Pilgrim Hutchison,
84 of Calhoun Falls died Wednes
day at an Abbeville nursing
(not prepared or printed at government expense)
home after a two-year illness.
Survivors include a grand
daughter, Mrs. Alicia Bonds
Moye of Newberry.
Funeral services were held
Friday at United Methodist
Church of Calhoun Falls with
burial in Providence Presby
terian Church cemetery in
Lowndesville.
Dies Thursday
in Columbia
Francis J. Scarborough, 84,
died Thursday morning in Co
lumbia, after several years of
declining health.
He was born and reared in
Madison County, Ga. and was
the son of the late Robert Fran
cis and Sara Judson Scarbo
rough. He had made his home
in Newberry for a number of
years and was a retired em
ployee of Oakland Plant of Ken
dall Mills. His wife, Mrs. Fran
ces Davenport Scarborough,
died a number of years ago.
Surviving are two son s,
George Scarborough, Newberry
and Walter Scarborough, Colum
bus, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs.
James Shealy, Newberry, Mrs.
Harry Price, Columbia and Mrs.
Heyward Kinard, Newberry; one
step-daughter, Miss Retha Scar
borough, Newberry; one grand
daughter that he reared, Mrs.
James Well, Newberry; one bro
ther, G. C. Scarborough, Idaho;
six grandchildren, 12 great
grandchildren and four great-
great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2:30 p.
m. Saturday from McSwain Fu
neral Home with Rev. Joe Alley
and Rev. Eugene Z. Nicola con
ducting the service. Burial was
in Newberry Memorial Gardens.
NOTICE OF CITY
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Notice is hereby given that
a Municipal Primary will be
held on Tuesday, September
8, 1970 for the purpose of no
minating three candidates for
aldermen for the City of New
berry, S. C.
The polls will open at 8:00
A. M. and remain open until
7:00 P. M.
A County registration certi
ficate is a requirement for vo
ting (must be 30 days old).
The following have been se
lected to act as managers of
election for the various Wards:
WARD 1, No. 1, voting at City
Hall. Mrs. Otis Whitaker, Mrs.
Emmett Nichols & Mrs. Car-
roll Baxter
WARD 1, No. 2 voting at
Community Building. 1st Street;
Marvin Bouknight, Mrs. Willie
Mae Drummond & Welton Phi
lips
WARD 2 voting at Smith Mo
tor Co.; Mrs. Pearl Wessinger,
Mrs. Fay Ringer & Coke Dick-
ert
WARD 3, No. 1, voting at
Boundary Street School; Mrs.
Sue Hutchinson, Mrs. Peggy
Schumpert and Mrs. Lisa L.
Longshore
WARD 3, No. 2 Voting at Mol-
lohon School, Player Street; Ed
Rollins, C. S. Arthur & Monroe
Bickley
WARD 4, No. 1, voting at Old
Courthouse; Colie L. Dowd,
Mary Ellen Dowd & Miss Clara
Bowers
WARD 4, No. 2, voting at Un
ion Hall, Drayton Street; Mrs.
Arthur Wicker, Mrs. Gladys
Schumpert and Mrs. Ruth Chick.
WARD 5 voting at Scout Ca
bin, Willowbrook Park; Dewey
Kinard, Mrs. Eula Smith &
Mrs. Estelle Kinard
WARD 6 voting at Whitaker
Floor Covering; Mrs. Helen
Parrott Whitaker, D. P. Folk,
and Mrs. W. R. Reid
Sam Cook, Chairman
Pete Parrott, Sec’t