The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 29, 1967, Image 8
PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 29, 1967
Grid tickets
go on sale
at College
The advance sale of Newber
ry College season football tick
ets to the Indian Club members,
which includes the Chief’s club,
begins July 1 and extends thru
August 1, 1967. Season tickets
are $11.00 for all 5 home
games in any section of the
grandstands the Indian Clubber
chooses.
The sale of Family Plan tick
ets extends from August 1-31
inclusive. Under this plan ad
ults may purchase a season
ticket for the five home game^
in Section B on the West side
of the grandstands for $11.00.
After purchasing one or more
adult tickets for their children
at $1 each and the family sits
together in Section B.
Also during the period of
August 1-31, students may pur
chase season tickets for the
five home games for $5.00, in
cluding tax. This is a saving of
$3.25 on the five tickets.
No single tickets will be sold
at reduced prices in this ad
vance sale. The price of single
tickets remains: Adults, $2.75
and students, $1.65. The*e
prices include tax.
Special events and added at
tractions such as Parent’s
Day, Homecoming with a bar
becue dinner served on the
campus; Band Day, etc., have
been planned. Order the tick
ets early from L. C. Graham,
Assistant to the President, of
fice located in the Wright
building on Bachman street.
Phone 276-5010, Ext. 48.
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY
Tony Curtis, Claudia Cardi-
nale, Sharon Tate
Don’t Make
Waves
FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
MONDAY and TUESDAY
John Wayne, Kirk Douglas,
Howard Keel, Joanna Barnes
and Robert Walker
The War
Wagon
COMING SOON!!
“DOUBLE TROUBLE”—
ELVIS PRESLEY
“HOMBRE”—Paul Newman
“FASTEST GUITAR
ALIVE” ROY ORBISON.,
Joan Freeman, “Hell’s An
gel sonWheels/^^^^^^^^^
Clover Leaf
THURSDAY
The Great
Race
Natalie Wood, Jack Lemon,
Tony Curtis
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
FIRST RUN Picture
Come Spy With
Me
Troy Donahue, Andrea
Dromm
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Frankie And
Johnny
Elvis Presley, Donna Doug
las
Always a Color Cartoon
Local men on
draft Parker
committee
A movement to draft Marshall
Parker to run for the U. S.
Senate seat now held by Fritz
Hollings has been formally
launched by a Draft Parker
Committee.
Announcement of the forma
tion of the Committee was an
nounced today by Fred Burns
of Laurens, Chairman of the
Draft Parker Committee.
Serving as Executive Direc
tor of the Committee to Wil
liam Dukes of Columbia. Dukes
was campaign manager for
Parker in 1966 when he nar
rowly lost to Hollings by less
than two percent of the total
vote.
In making the announcement
Burns stated, “Marshall Park
er is eminently qualified to
be a U. S. Senator by his rec
ord, his experience, his abili-
tits, has personal integrity,
and his dedication to the will
of the people. Public office
cries out today for men of
Parker’s character and courage
to serve the people.
“We feel he won the last
election, but we face the fact
that election irregularities and
a controlled bloc vote put
Fritz Hollings where Marshall
should be. Thus, we are dedi
cated to the proposition that
the people of South Carolina
should have a recount in 1968
and a new junior Senator who
will not bow to any special
interest group or try to de
ceive the people where he
stands.
“We invite others to join
with us in this movement to
draft Marshall Parker for
the U. S. Senate in 1968.”
Other people serving on the
committee are: Tom Alexander,
Charleston; Charles B. Reid,
Richburg; John Edwards, Dil
lon; Mrs. Dan Lovett, Cam
den; Bill Gillmore, Rock Hill;
Wilbur Burnett, Johnston, Art
Tieman, Columbia; Bunny Les-
esne, Florence; Earl Beden-
baugh, Prosperity; Dr. John
Hubbard, Gaffney; Cliff T.
Smith, Kinards; Henry Parr,
Newberry.
COUNTY BUILDING
PERMITS
Edward Kyser, 2210 Evans
Circle, one 8 room brick veneer
dwelling, $16,000.
Dill and Anne S. Beckman,
Route 1, Prosperity,, 1 three
room frame dwelling $10,000.
Bradford and Mary A. Cole
man, Route 5, Saluda, 1 four
room dwelling, $4000.
Gerald and Joan L. Mane-
mann, Newberry, one two-story
brick veneer and frame dwell
ing at Country Club Acres,
$32,000.
Dr. A. L. Shealy
dies in Florida
Dr. Arthur L. Shealy, 71,
formerly of Prosperity, died
Friday at his home in Gains-
ville, Florida.
He was the son of Pat and
Mary Shealy, and was a retired
professor of the University 07
Florida. After his retirement
he was a veterinarian.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Bonnie Lester Shealy, for
merly of Prosperity; a son,
Arthur L. Shealy Jr. of Jack
sonville, Fla.; and two sisters,
Mi's. W. L. Buzhardt and Mrs.
D. M. Bowers of Newberry and
Mrs. H. H. Braswell of Char
leston West Virginia.
Small Appliance Repairs
Don’t throw away your
small appliances. Try our
repair service.
JACK HALL
Phone 276-4671 after 5:00 P.M.
(Across Street from Jim Dandy
Film Service.) 29-4tc
BY THE WAY
(Continued from page 1)
velopments which the commun
ists interpret as strengthening
their ability to undermine Am
erica’s security and freedom.
Foremost among these is the
Party’s continued success in
thwarting the law and circum
venting justice in the United
States—a success which has
prompted Gus Hall and other
communist leaders recently to
boast of their continuing vic
tories against antisubversives
laws and regulations.
Another factor contributing
to confidence and optimism in
communist ranks is the grow
ing success achieved in certain
key programs of the Party—
particularly those designed to
corrupt the minds and win the
support of American youth.
In this day when communist
speakers are cordially invited
to spew their venom on the
campuses of American colleges
and universities, it is indeed a
travesty that we in the FBI
find our legitimate efforts to
carry out duties assigned by
the Congress, the President and
the Attorney General of the
United States under severe at
tack by groups of faculty and
students.
In Michigan, as in other great
industrial states of America,
the communists presently are
laying plans for a stepped-up
campaign of subversion within
the labor movement. This sum
mer, the Party will hold special
training classes in trade union
affairs for a selected group of
Party-controlled youth. The
graduates of this course will
be sent to strategic areas of
the United States—with in
structions to obtain jobs in bas
ic industries, become active in
laboring circles and seek elec
tion to union office.
Make no mistake about the
communists in this country.
They represent a conspiracy of
international treachery and de
ceit-one which is totally and
unapologetically subservient to
the dictates of Moscow.
Rubber Stamps
1-Day Service
THE SUN OFFICE
Phone 276-5800
Building Permits
Mrs. R. E. Mills, 1503 Evans
street, repairs.
Junice Duncan, 411 Gallman
street, repairs.
Claude Bouknight, 346 Cros-
son street, repairs.
M. A. Jones, 2125 Nance
street, repairs.
Hugh Barker, 719 Glenn St.,
repairs.
Mr. Frick, 1904 Milligan St.,
repairs.
Miss Sudie Wicker, 1905
Benedict street, addition.
Graham Hart, 813 Rivers
street, repairs.
Total value of permits is
$2,730.00.
House For Sale by Newberry
College
Located at 1915 Luther street, Newberry, S. C.
Sealed bids will be received until July 10, 1967
The house is to be removed in 30 days after sale.
The bids will be opened in the office of A. G. D.
Wiles at 10:00 A.M. July 12. Rights are reserved
to accept or reject any and/or all bids. Terms of
sale—cash.
Send bids to L. C. Graham, Assistant to the
President, Newberry College, Newberry, S. C.
Holiday
Specials
We have many good used cars of all price ranges. Here are a few:
1960 Dodge Seneca 6 cyl. 4-Dr. Sedan $495
1963 Dodge Custom 880 4-Dr. Sedan
One owner. Loaded with extras. __$1295
1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop ___$995
1964 Dodge 440 V-8 2-Dr. Hardtop
One owner. Sporty and clean $1495
1960 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan ___$495
1955 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan. Three-
speed, in-the-floor $145
1962 Dodge 880 V-8 4-Dr. Sedan
One owner $895
1957 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan. Rough
looking, but in good shape $195
1958 Plymouth V-8 4-Dr. Sedan
Unusually clean $395
We have many other nice cars. Look them over. We'll give you a good
trade on your old car. We arrange convenient monthly payments for
you.
Smith Motor Co.
Your Dependable DODGE Dealer
1309 College St. Tel. 276-3622