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Page 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, February 23, 1967 BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) alter race patterns, or the ad option of any other feasible plan that will mix the races. “ Rather than to try to stamp out purposeful and non purposeful segregation in lab orious case-by-case court ac tions, the commission recom mends that Congress set a national standard to outlaw what it considers the worst of segregation situations. The Commission said that Massachusetts and New York created “good standards for getting rid of” segregated schools by defining as racially imbalanced any school with more than 50 percent non white pupils. The Commission feels this would be a nice standard to set, and doesn’t hesitate to say if it’s nec essary to bus students across district lines, that’s all right, too. This is said to be the report of the Civil Rights Commiss ion. It would be my bet that it was written by one Harold Howe, because it is the sort of thing he has been saying (and saying he didn’t say) all along. The current “freedom of choice” forms for next school year will be going in the mail in Newberry County in the very near future. Mr. Howe and his underlings have made it plain that even though they have allowed the schools, thus far, to go along with this “freedom of choice” business, that the system wouldn’t last long unless large numbers of Negroes entered white schools, or vice-versa. The President has his job cut out for him, now. Will he ease over this re port, silence Howe, and risk losing the Negro vote next year, or will he really risk the ire of the white Northern vote ? Aren’t you glad there’s a Newberry Academy? BLOODMOBILE (Continued from page 1) Harry Weber, Mrs. Virginia G. Weber, J. Ray Holliday, Mike R. Hill, Mrs. Marguerite H. Havird, Robert F. Williams, Hubert Frick; Also, C. 0. Lever, Mrs. Allen Harmon, Allen B. Harmon, Mrs. Lila Mae Motts, Donald Kinard, James 0. Donkle, Grady Lee Halfacre, Mrs. Dorothy Bodie, Mrs. Lewis Lipscomb, Melvin Attaway, Robert Goodman, James Reeder, Emily Hamm, Wm. B. Kitchen, Hayne Glas gow, Mrs. Margeret Frick, Jer ry L. Schofield, Clyde Mc- Murtury, Earl B. Schofield, Walter Senn, Tommy L. Loth- ridge, Larry Motte, Raymond B. Bishop, William T. King. Mrs. Martha Watts, Carol Armfield, Carter Abrams, J. D. Crossland, James Virgil Kin ard, Mrs. Jessie Sligh, John W. Leavell, John D. Schumpert, JeanetU Kinard; Also, Mrs. Nancy Shealy, E. M. Anderson, Jerry H. Chap man, Murrie Alice Shealy, Lewis Metts, Mrs. Mary Metis, Mrs. Ruth Hobart, John Ander son, Tommy Hedgepath, Paul W. Nelson, Bland L. Berry, Edward G. Mills, Robin West and Larry Kemper. ACADEMY PRESENTS PATRIOTIC PROGRAM In observance of Washing ton’s birthday Wednesday, and also in observance of National Music Month with the theme, “Patriotism through Music”, students of Newberry Acad emy, Inc. presented a patriotic program Wednesday morning at the school. The program included the story of the 13 Colonies by grades seven and eight; the life of George Washington by Grade 6; and a choral reading, America is Great by Grade 5. Mrs. May T. Epting, music teacher, directed the first four grades in a group of patriotic songs. Easter Seals to be put in mail this week Citizens of Newberry county will be receiving Easter Seals letters this week for the 1967 Easter Seal campaign. This year only two phases of the Crippled Children’s Fund pro gram will be carried out, mail ing of Easter Seals and Coffee Day. Phil Kelly, who has been ac tive in Easter Seal work since 1961, says all organizations are ready for the 1967 cam paign which started on Febru ary 20 and ends March 26. On Thursday of this week the Easter Seal letters will be mailed. Mrs. J. D. French, for many years most active in the work of the Newberry County Crippled Children’s Society, is serving as Mailing Chairman. Mrs. French is ably assisted by Mrs. C. M. Smith and Mrs. L. G. McCullough. For the past two weeks mem bers of the Pre-School Moth ers Club, No. 1 and No. 2 have been very busy addressing the envelopes for mailing. Mrs. Mike Chappell is president of Group No. 1 while Mrs. Joan Odell is president of Group No. 2. The Marion Davis Club members will be stuffing the envelopes for mailing Thurs day of this week. Mrs. Alfred Ringer is president of this group. /JCelly in a recent interview said “there is nothing so im portant as seeing that our child ren get the right start in life.” He added that “there is cer tainly nothing more important than seeing that crippled child ren with handicaps of any kind—have a chance to either correct or overcome their han dicaps and grow up alongside normal children. “We want all our children to have full, good lives—lives of dignity and independence. As a matter of fact, our county needs every one of them. “I haven’t a question in my mind that when our neighbors know what Easter Seals are doing to make this a better world for crippled children and crippled adults, as well—that they will be generous in their support. It is our neighbors and their children who benefit from these services—today and tomorrow. We will all help, I know.” Infant rites held Friday Infant daughter of David and Rae Boland Dominick died Thursday afternoon at New berry County Memorial hospi tal. She is survived by three brothers, David Dominick Jr., Joe and Sammy Dominick of the home; maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bo land of Little Mountain; pat ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Dominick of Gaffney. Graveside services were con ducted Friday at the Pomaria Lutheran church Cemetery by Rev. Elford Roof. DEVELOPMENT MEETING MONDAY The Civic Development Con ference on Landscape Design of Beautification as it affects civic development will be held Monday at Columbia Residence Hall, University of S. C., be ginning at 9 a.m.. A number of local civic leaders and gar den club members are expected to attend. Mrs. Richard L. Baker, conference chairman, will preside at the luncheon at which Mrs. Fred Mauntel, pres ident of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, will speak. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Eleanor Alewine Prosperity Mrs. Pauline Adams Pomaria William A. Ballentine City Franklin E. Berrie City Mrs. Betty Boland and baby girl Newberry Claude A. Bouknight City Mrs. Annie N. Bowers S’street Solomon Boyd Prosperity Hubert Brown City Mrs. Mary Brown City Mrs. Mary Bundrick City Harry Burgess S'street Mrs. Annie Burnett Saluda Mrs. Elvia D. Burton City Joe Earl Cobb City Baby Alfred Cromer Pomaria Mrs. Carrie Mae Cromer City Mrs. Ethel Cromer City Miss Blanche Davidson City Lewis John Dawkins W’mire Baby Girl Epps City Mrs. Allene S. Franklin and baby girl, City Mrs.Bertha M. Gause City Frank Glymph Pomaria Mrs. Mary Goree Blair Mrs. Daisy Gray City Eugene Harmon City Mrs. Nannie Harris City Mrs. Doris Johnson and baby boy, City George Johnson, Silverstreet Joe Johnson City Mrs. Barbara Kinard Joanna Mrs. Annie King Chappells Mrs. Dorothy Langford City Ray C. Layton Beaufort, Ga. Walter Leavell Chappells Mrs. Fannie Lindsey City Mrs. Lula Livingston City John D. Lominick Pomaria William F. Lewis City Mrs. Bernice McCrackin City Claude A Madden Clinton Hillery Mangum City Mrs. Reba D. Martin City Wyman Harmon Mills City Mrs. Lillie Nichols G’wood Mrs. Sarah Norris S’street Mrs. Louise Parrott City Forrest Powell City Little Sharon Rankin P’perity City City City Pomaria Whitmire Kinards Ishmaul Rice Guy C. Rister Mrs. Joan Shealy and baby girl, Newberry. John H. Shealy Mrs. Martha Sims Mrs. Audrey Smith Clifford T. Smith Mrs. Delphine Spearman City Perry Stone Whitmire Herby Stutts City Mrs. Sofiner Suber Pomaria Mrs. Rebecca Sutton City Mrs. Mary Frances Taylor and baby girl, Newberry Anderson Tobe City Charles Walker City Mrs. Florrie Wells Kinards Mrs. Carrie Wesley P’perity Johnny Wheeler City John Wilson Silverstreet Herman Wright City Library gets Federal funds The Newberry-Saluda Regio nal Library will receive $2,- 941.60 in federal funds during 1967 for book collection and improvement, according to an announcement by Miss Estell- ene P. Walker, director, South Carolina State Library Board. Representing an increase of 5 1-2 cents per capita over last year’s figure, these funds are more than double the amount allocated to the library last year. “This year, for the first time, libraries receiving these book grant funds will be able to set local project goals that meet the particular needs of each individual library system” Miss Walker stated. “In addi tion to purchasing new books and multiple copies of select ed titles, the funds may also be used for re-binding worn or damaged volumes,” she add ed. Twenty South Carolina county and regional systems will share this year’s total of $175,496.16. BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shealy, Jr. are receiving congratula tions upon the arrival of a four pound seven ounce daugh ter, Sue Ellen, born at the Newberry County Memorial hospital, Saturday, February 18th. The Shealy’s have a son, C. A. Ill, two and one-half years old. Mrs. Shealy is the former Joan Bobb of Newberry. NOTICE Of JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Commissioners of Newberry County, shall on Wednesday, March 8th, 1967, at 9 o’clock A.M., in the office of the Clerk of Court, openly and publicly, draw the names of twelve (12) men to serve as Grand Jurors, and, also, three (3) men to serve as Alternate Grand Jur ors for the year 1967. At the same time, the names of forty (40) men will be drawn to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions (Criminal), which will convene in the 'Newberry County Court House on Monday, March 20th 1967 at ten o’clock A. M. Mildred R. Harmon, Clerk of Court Jeanette K. Hamm, Auditor J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer February 22, 1967 Newberry, S. C. FOR SALE —Approximately nine miles from Newberry on Bush River Road, 18.66 acres. Ideal for development. SPUR GEON MANGUM, 810 Oak St., Columbia, S. C. Phone 256-4084 2tp MASCULINE RETREAT—Cotton damask in a rich paisley print adds a colorful touch to this handsome trophy and game room. Protected with Zepel stain repeiler to resist spills and splashes, the fabric covens overstuffed chairs and ottoman and provides a striking background for the gun cabinet. By J. H. Thorp. AUCTION Monday Mar. 6 11 a.m. Property of Piedmont Realty Corporation—in the Hopewell Community, near CLINTON, S. C. From Clinton, go Hwy 56 ap proximately 5 mi., turn left on Hwy 66, go approx. 1-2 mile to property, fronting Hwy 66, near Joanna. 367 Acres Going to High Bid Rain or Shine! Large Lots on Paved Highway! Farmland in Large & Small Tracts! Lots are in area where fine homes have been built, along 1 mile paved highway frontage between S. C. Hwy 56 and U. S. Hwy 76, both easy access routes to Clinton and other nearby cities! Schools, churches, stores are nearby; utilities are available! Farmland is mostly cleared, fenced and cross-fenced, with lush pastureland, milking parlor, 3 barns, 3 tenant houses, 7-acre vineyard, deep well with pump, lake sites, springs, creek! Buy one lot, buy several —or buy land for chickens, turkeys, cattle, horses! You'll find this an outstanding opportunity and an A-l invest ment! TERMS 1 25% Cash. Bal. in 3 yrs. at 6% interest SEE! INSPECT! Representative on property Bun, March 5, and Mon, March 6, before sale! —Restrictions on lots —Electricity, Natural Gab Available —Fine Vineyard —3 houses —Milking Parlor —4 Barns —Deep Well With Pump YOU SET the Price! Call or Write for Free Illustrated Brochure! FREE LUNCH Served to Everyone! “We Sell The Best Part Of The World” BUTLER AUCTION CO. 322 Glenn Milner Boulevard ROME, GEORGIA Harry J. Butler, Owner Phone 234-8535-Nt. 232-6931 Licensed Bonded Insured