The Republican. [volume], December 19, 1963, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
THURSDAY, DECEMRER 19, 1963
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Public Is Waorried About Bi’.{i
Government—A recent “Senate
Cloakroom™ item relatjaz to 1ho!
bigness of the Federal gu'.cnmwm;
has been quected far and wide. Wnl
referred to the 19000 businesses
which the Government s operating
in competition with private indus
try. Newspapers as far away as
Florida. Texas and California car
ried editorials about the "(‘lnak-I
room” article, and several maga
zines have asked permissien to re
print it in full. This, we believe, is
an indication of the growing con
cern about big government. The
Federal government is giowing to
monstrous proportions. The Fed
cral government is the largest em
plover in the nation. It is the larg
est land owner. Tts present holdings
ceme to some 788,000,000 acres of
land, about one-fifth of the land
surface of the United Staies. Even
with all the privately owned stor
sge facilities. the Federal govern
ment is the largest warehouser in
the business. The Federal govern
ment is the largest elecivic power
produced in the country, the larg
est insurer, the largest lender and
the largest borrower, ihe largest
landlord, the largest shipowner,
and the largest truck fleet operator.
With such a record and with thel
list growing so fast, how much
longer can we hold onto the v]aiml
of being the citadel of private en
terprise and individual initiative,
qualities which made this nation
strong? Are we to continue to be
‘the land of the free and home of
the brave? Paraphrasing Woodrow
Wilson. the history of human lib
erty is the history of the limimtinnsl
placed on government. |
Tax Cut, and Cut In Federal
Spending—You will reeall that we
have insisted that any cut in taxes
should be accompanied by a cut
in Gevernment spending. There is‘
A sound rdgason for deliberately
ey g fxo deficit by x‘:ducingi
taxcs whiMout roducing expendi
tures. Taxes are too high, of cou:‘sc.‘
but what good would it do the in
dividual to have a few dollars |
through a tax reduction only to have
the value of all his dollags— re
duced throuzh a new infiation which '
surely would result unless Gov-!
ernment spending were reduced. |
The people of the Nation undc:'-i
stand this. As a matter of fact,!
resistance to tax cuts from the|
masses of pecople who could nut;
understand how taxes could bef
lowerad whon Government sg)cmiinu!
was rising. Peoplie became \'or_\‘i
much concerned as to how their|
tax moncy was keing spent. Thoy'
knew that some of it was l)cing)
spent for all manner of things they |
weuld never sze or use—from the!
Foreign Aid money spent to bu_\"
extra wives for government of—|
ficials in Kenya to the millions
spent (o develop an Oklahoma ]ake‘
as a tourist atiraction. The Ameri
can p:ople knew that their money
was being wasted, and they de
manded that this waste be elimi
nated before any thought was given
to a tax ecut
One of the first things President |
Johnscn did after he came into of
fice was to direct the Depariment
and bureau heads to reduce spend
ing. He told the Chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, Sena
tor Harry Byrd of V.rginia, thatl
cuts in the budget would be made
before the committee would be ex
pected to pass on any tax cut. If
substantial ~educticns are made in
Federa! spending, then a tax cut
would be in order, for taxes both
on individuals and on businesses
are entirely too high. Federal spend
ing could be cut to the point
where we could start paying off the
national debt and still reduce taxes.
Moon Project: Progress or Waste?
--Numerous eminent scientists and
expressed criticism of the Space
Administraticn’s plans for landing
a man on the moon. They have
grave doubts that the !unar pro
gram can be reconciled with the
vacuum of knowledge abcut the
moon’s surface. They feel that at
least a number of unmanned probes
should first provide lunar data.
One of my colleagues, Chairman
e el
__——-———-——
-NOTIGE -
Hawkinson Tread Service
will be closed
Tuesday and Wednesday, December 24 and 25
In Observance Of The Christmas Holidays
e R AB N SRR S S St npeetttnsanetdßls
{ Fulbright of the Senate Foreign
i Relaticns Committee, stated that
5111:‘ U. S, efiort to send a man to
ithe moon “wil'! add up to 2 bil
iliun dollars for science and 18 bil
lion for ‘prestige’,” which we do
|nnt need. \‘
What is progress? What is growth? |
‘ls it getting bigger, or getting
‘hm!(-rl’ What is a good standard of
iliving: more things to consume, or
better to appreciate and diserimi
'n:xh-i’ Which is the better use of
the moon: to hit it with a rocket, or
just to look at it? Where are the
frontiers e¢f human enterprise?
Should peonle pioneer always out
ward, or sometimes inward? “
8 Counties Reccive No U. S. ;\‘.(’.‘
—You've heard a lot about the |
hundred odd nations which have
received hundreds of millions, even
billions, from our Foreign .\i(l:
funds. but have vou heard about
the foreign government with the
distinction of nevep having receiv
ed any of our Foreign Aid? There
are eight of them: Andorra, Bhu
tan, Kuwait, Lichtenstein, Monaco,
|l\lus;(-al-and-()m:-.n. Switzerland and
the Vatican City. Get out your at-.
llascs and vour magnifying glasses,
and look them up. These people
are worth knowing—the only ones
in all the world who have not had
lth(-ix' fingers in the American tax
payers’ till.
“Property Is The Fruit Of Labor”
—Abraham Lincoln said:
“Property is the fruit of labor;
|px‘opom_\' is desirable: it is a posi
|l.\'v good in the world. That some
{ should be rich shows that others
lmay become rich, and hence is just
encouragement to industry and
!Lnl(‘!'i)i'i’~(‘. Let not him who is
Ihu:‘oiow pull down the house of
{ another, but let him work diligent
ll}‘ and build one for himselfl, thus
i by example assuring that his own
is!z:nl be safe from violence when
built.”
; The Capitol Of The United
fS‘z(xl“.\‘v—()n vour television screen,
vou have seen picture-post card
j views of the Capitol. The man who
designed it received SSOO. Dr. Wil
liam Thcernton, amateur architect,
[ toock the SSOO award for designing
{the Capitol of the United States
and faded irom sight, leaving his
:l!‘:!\\l"(' masterpicce to inspire and
lenthrall visitors to Washington.
{ We who work cn Capitol Hill are
also inspired and enthralled by the
Naticn's Capitol.
! Back when Dr. Thornton won his
{ S3OO. Capitcl Hill was called Jenk
{ins Hill. Major L'Enfant. who plan
;n;v! the capital city, had eyed the
| elevation as *“a pedestal waiting
{ for a monument”’—which the Capi
| to! became. President Washington
;I:xid the cornerstone on September
’ PERFECT
Christmas TREAT
‘ @ 9!
| CHOCOLATES
i
So Fine
I —~— So Famous
So Sure
to Please
?%:J&S' :
Lo S Sample,
< 4550/ ey
Y L/
S sl.: ol ;"_"\‘ /
. <
v s &P
} Sampler * alb.
|
“ CHRISTMAS DECORATED
Refrigerated Candy at
GONDER’S
Second St. Oakland, Md.
Opposite First National Bank
DE 4-2807
|
‘ SX B SRS TS T 0T W T YAT M sWi
m_:‘.
1 Aeccident Personals
B~ R e T
l Grace Brothren Chureh of Flat- |
woods will hold its Christmas pro- |
sram on Sunday cevening, Decem- |
ber 22, at 7:30 p. m. |
The Bear Creek Churech of the !,
Brethren will hold its Christmas |
Ipru;{rum on Sunday evening, De-|!
{ cember 22, at 8 p. m. There will be |
{ recitations cnd a play, the “House |
‘(,)n The Rock.” i
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and |
|Mr, and Mrs. Ilobert Georg at- |
tended the }_’otnm.'e(- E(Hsnn em- |
|pln_vm's Christmas dinner and |
ldance held at the VFW, Lonacon- |
ing. Saturday evening. L
‘ William Goehringer was a Sun- |
| day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
| Arthur Sheffield, of Grantsviile. |
Mrs. Ruby Gatto, of Palm Beach, |
Fla., was a Monday visitor of Mr. i
‘lB. 1793, and on November 21, 1800, |
:‘Congrose arrived from Philadelphia !
’l:md moved in. The young nmiung
‘l strained its muscles on the (~}aszi(~;‘
wfucados‘ By 1811, a2 wooden pass- |
' ageway connected the completed !
| south and north wings. Work was |
.progr(‘xfiil\’{ nicely until the British [
' came in 1814 and burned the in-!
.|lm'iurs. Once more pitching in, la-'
‘lmrer:; and artisans had the wings
'back in operation and a central !
!'section in place by 1829. The domi- ;
! nating Goddess of Freedom was!
‘fastened atop the dome on Decems- '1
'bc-r 2, 1863, to the ceremonial r;u';
of cannon. |
The Nation maintains, with im- |
{ provement after improvement, cnc;
{of the world's most majestic seats |
’of government. The Nation's (.‘api-]
‘!ml leaves the visitor with impres
!sions of slateliness and a sense of
‘ltho meaning of his ccuntry.
‘ Rurzl Americana—Someone has
“sai(l that to live happily in thvl
country one must have the scul of
!a poet, the mind of a phil()snphcr.l
.flhe simple tastes of a hermit—and l
‘a good station wagon.
! i e e
S Y . 1.3 AT R T L P O . Y ATR R I s R .S T TR~ K
|
! Y
|eP 1 "
=Y NOW
y A N,:? y 9 A' B
| i £ J&E] & ©
g LA
I 3 N SRR
- bt
) - 44 2
’ > b
3 3!if;/
. o
nY| = 2
1 Use Marvin's Mandy Check-List !
‘ To Choose Sure-Te-FPlease
: §
| .
| [] Alligator [ ] Jewelry
i Topcoats and All- Tie Tacks
, Weather Coats Link and Tack Sets
i [] Clipper Craft "1 Tom Sawyer
! Suits and Topcoats M'For Boys.
: A complete stock of
f [ ] Resistel Hats Pants, Suits, Sport
i il Stylgs, Narrow Coats, Shirts
! and Wide Brims - !
B [ Aecow [ ] Ban Lon Shirts
; Shirts—l 4 to 17% Leng and Short Sleeve
! White and Colors D Campus Sweaters
1 [ ] Wembley V-Neck, Crew, Zip
{ Neckwear and Button Styles
i [_] Saxonshire __| Pajamas
| Sport Coats and Pants A
| [ | Hanes
! [ ] Jiffie Underwear and
i House Slippers P. l's in Knits and
{ Broadcioths
‘! [ Truvei Sport Shirts
Latest Styles and Colors L Leather Gloves
Lined or Unlined
| Interwoven - : .
I EHCSC "] Camous Knit Shirts
: Beautiful Calors—
(l ] Campusc Jackets MRI
Hooded Nylon in Red, I 4
Il ek White, 3645 L] Mantiattan
D 3 - . !
[ 1 Rabhor Bath Robes ] Englich Leather i
For Men and Boys Toiletries
[ ] Scarves [] Scarf Vests '
For Men and Boys For Men and Boys
Plus Many Other Gift ltems
Y ee e ee s e
.’ You're sure to be right with a ;‘
i 1 L . * 1o
& Gt Cevtifieale
' \-4;_' | o
’ eAy e i W+ e
! - o A=
; “Quelity” Is The Buy Word
i
| Marvin's Men's Wear
Second Street Opposite First National Bank Dial 334-9211
OCAKLAND, MARYLAND
Re S SkibTß Ml il TS U TS SLEELITA oDR SWEMEL e ARSI RI T S S
THE REPUBLICAN, OAELAND, MARYI.LAND
aa
| e M :
Lawrence kipper and daugh-
Vi md M John Sisler, of
) nd;: George and John Kahl
and Paul Kolb were Sunday after
oon visitol Of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Sisler and famil ‘
Daie Rush as a Wednesday
caller of his mother, M Miargaret
Rusn |
Vir. and My Harry Seggie vis
ited relatives and friends in Frost
burg and Cuimberland, on 'Thur
day |
ir. and Mrs. Hobert Griffith and
daughter Sherry, of Friendsville,
were Tuesday afternoon callers of
Ir. and Mrs. Ray Artice and faimi
o
" Mrs. James Spear and son. of
Friendsville, visited Mrs. Harry
Seagie, Tucsday afternoon.
I.inda and Lonnie Artice and
Carl Trout were Tuesday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Deal
and granddaughter, Mary Ellen
Deal
Ra: srtice, Alvie McCombie
and Walter Lee Coddington were
Friday and Saturday visitors of
Mrs. Laura McCombie.
Ly o L e
e 'w‘ O‘q v
ph!
BIFT OF ~
L
g o Zf!’,/fl'l
LIVING
SOUND
z%\. . lIN
¥ A -2
e
| s ®
ENGLANDER’S
| OAKLAND, MARYLAND
| AT T (TGS S e S ¥7Y LG LT o W ATR S ——————
e i io, sttt
i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
family were Sunday evening dinner
guests of the intter's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Rush, !
———————— ———————————————
| o -
LT Grade A
| S ernment Inspected
i =“‘ R BX | ] o - .
: e | T, R & TRER
| (e - b G B Q,
i ® o gD 'f: L 2N '_,3 . &
| H@t ‘ & ulx Wflfl“%fl?"’::‘flm" eO e "’ffil?if‘
3 i o R s
1 B | Al AEP Stores '
! 4 ‘ ) A (ol
e/, 3 will close 18 b flfid J%{,. gt RN
; BRI 5e Y g &
¥ot 6:00 P.M. % o a e
w‘ "% Dec. 24th g VER ey G S
| Woa2 fi g Sl
| il . s :
| 333?;’%"*@ CE Y Yhe
g v e Ao)
| R, ALRB)R))101o up to 16 1!
l R e vgfi. iMii% e g Glbuptololh
SR TSy 3 @
gy oY 045
l X -2ss3\;\‘\\:\/
Roasting Chi
I 9 Chl‘kens 4105 Ib SIZES Ib 49¢ F&Fiiy @g‘eseefi f& 0 sto
| oven'Ready D“Cks 3%a to slb SIZES Ib 49¢ F " EB" - "f"g NS swsizes w 69¢
| | ully Dressed Geese . . .69¢
BIG HAM SALE!
| FIATSEE RS R S E( d 3 e 6:81lb
| e ® g moked Pienics ‘v 297
: AR B - P
| N "
‘ A Cooked EHams cmer
| GG o BBIS swavic rormion vT E
| R T { ; é ~g @ Marhoe! :
| > (anned Hams™oi 4 = 2.79
| . vorrel can °
{ MARH .
| fanned Hams osr <2 63.98 Pound Steak
. - RGN SURER FuL cur
!a eg o' lamb .ee °lb 6@3% e;.fi"*-‘:fls£grtfl f;";‘—' @m &. . " 78¢
& g agke TS EdR iy D™y
| Cube Steak 8. & oih Roast .. . 78¢
. ... . 897 Sliced Bacon wco 279
| . RS TN AL chon S
§ 2a BONE IN 44 B g@@, E'g:;";p e;fs,i,_';‘:,;’.:__ . %
7 deitt wuTDS AL conter cuts $ B@¢
° &
| Roll B _OUfoandiflg G?@CE‘?}’ BUVS
-01l Butter .iumier, L i
2 Al X > 1 .
White EggsGßé‘u"-fn"yz.“3‘;’'s‘?J w 89¢ Kellegg's Rice Krispies .. 41¢
Baby Focds . 4. 49c Clorex Bleach . . el 35y
Robin Hood Flzr;: 10 jors 6@:{’ Pure Cane SUQAr romon 5 7.:1 ¢
¢ L eI sack
Kellogg's = $1.05 Margarine ocrome ¥ 16-02
e ogg 9 corn Flakes s 3@(/ mzo 8 BLUE BONNET Yas . pkg 27¢
Wh ° pkg ) iflé;a @?3:”':""*377:’ Gos ¢
SNt osl . . "“43. Cheer Detargent . - $1.29
= : icer Eserergen ki
a 1025 BONUS | ,———-—-,--—--.-—._-__________-i ent . $1.29
| 00 Extra Plaid Stamps : 100 Exira Plaid $¢ L e e o
plaid stQmps : with co;.!;c;nound purchase of I wilh 5;'\;;0\1 c:‘"p ; .::"'csf : 100 Exéra Ploid S!umps . =
: OL, or More I .i o -‘,UU ciase o | with coupon and purc o
With S Coumen } Health & Beauty Aids : F‘,es;l:_fi;__ &h-;l:, = 1 JZ;E PAR’:(ERhase ¢ :
And Stipulated Purchases : (except bonus items) ] '(ex:e,::,_r,s',?d_‘:b'es = o :
G e | Good Thru Dec. 21st—Pgh. Uni 5 | i:. e | 5-1 b siz $3.9 |
: 100 Exira Plaid smm;s——l'—-lzo———_.'_._gf_l.,_’-:i_l._E':Z:""_D:’:‘_'_‘iglu_m'_hfs_ _! _ Geod Th-j D:(.eZ!s:—PghA u?r A&Ps :
: with coupon and purchase of : i :,:':a P’:'d Stainps : 103 Exira Plaid Stamps ; ]os::_!;7—___—-1
| it Wit bty | A haimican | wnamaeenomoy |
: arwick Chocolates | Mellowmood Nylons : Ext Dr‘!e!g?"s ! e |
| 20005325 1 e 2mm | @ Ory S formia | Aqua Mot iSy
I 21st—Pgh. Unit A | 7-0 z
e o &Ps Good Thru D bottle $1.25 i |
i 75—E;_FI_';S_-___'%__“ru—::‘:—:girz_Ai’L ! Good Thry Dec. 215?—-?5!: Unit A&Ps : G dn:umobo - I
I ra Plaid Stamps 5 : ‘-'--———————-.._..._.:__f__'_”_"_-f‘_":"ehUn" ases |
; e I wif: f:(:::lnflu:d oo = 50 Extra Plaid Stamps : 50 Extra Piai S
| _~ E' PA(RKER : 2 PAGC':(Ag:rsthase : with (o:zon and purchae; of i with :: e Fm;d s'flmps l
i NE PARKE? : i unon and pur
: - °z°° 2:';! : Ali Sweet Margarine = (hifics:f(:-i i S IHOR'DX e i
-0z can : o~ v -
: Good Thru Dec. 21st—Pgh. Unit A&Ps | 2 16-0 z pkgs 55¢ i s I eedless G.upefru“ i
I———_-——__———- I_ Good Thru Dec. 21st—Pgh. Unit A&Ps | e 63¢ | S-1b bag 69¢ |
| 25 Exira Plaid Siumps -i _;s_—-__.__-—-‘-“!-——a-o_.:d-:?:?_lsr_—:ii:-l):?—fitf—}!-—G:d Thru Dec. 21st—Pgh. Unit APs =
: with coupon and purchase of : with f:":: P:u;d S':mps : 25 Exira Plaid Sh‘!mps i 2—5;;:’:;;“_"—”——--_1
| uvpon and purchase of |o ki .”" . i i amps i
| Pianters Peanut Butter : Soaky F | "NABISCO VERITHIN : with coupon and purchase of |
l 18-0 z ! g : Pretzel Sticks I : '
: Good Thru D - 65¢ | 10-0 z container 69¢ : ! ! Robin Hood Flowr :
.____L::"___?:l:‘:g;_}-_i:e:mm Dec. 2151—Pgh. Unit A&Ps J G“d;h:z ;::(9 2h9¢ : 10-b sack $1.05 }
mm_;:: ‘———:-u—c:—. ‘_.:::2_'::’:s:o_’_] _i“_d Thru Dec. 21st—Pgh. Unit A&Ps |
| Navel 0 TANG . ;
avel Oranges TANGELOS .. o 5.8%
. DELICIOUS APPLES - 2..,39¢
18 ©:c SI.OO PITTED DATES e g
; ITALIAN CHESTNUTS . 9+
! DOZEN 68¢ Swact 6 tCHa-STNUTS b I |
e e R e |
Comet Cleanser . . 2 33¢ poo S 0
2 BATH CAKES 33c lvory Soap . 4..297
( s ° cakes J
amay oap .. 4 - 47¢ 3-LB 1-OZ PACKAGE 89¢
. GIANT P v -
ACKAGE 89¢ Active "All” .. . $ 4.79
OXYdOI . .. : 2 lalr(ge 75¢ 9 °
| GIANT PACKAGE 89c i q THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC.
AT Y OTe
Ivory e . .. Ay "&P S“Pef Mur ets
=e T L
AZ2/c and Mrs. Archie Tichirel,!
f Fort Walion, Fla,, are spending |
S i . e |
the Christmas vacation with the)
latter's parents, Mr, and Mygs. carl |
] Deal.
| Mpr. and Mrs, Ray Artice and
i < §
| family were Sunday evening din. |
| ner gucsts of Mrs, Ada Upole and/
e ———————————— S e————
PAGE SEVEN
family
Mr. and Mrs. Deance Rush and
{ family visited Mrs. Margaret Rush
| Friday cvening.
———— o ————————————————————