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PAGE 10—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968 Gorham speech to be Sunday A welcome relief from the constant barrage of anti-war propaganda, Rev. Don Gorham believes in victory in Vietnam. Rev. Gorham, the Southern Re presentative of the ACCC, and three other ministers visited the U. S. fighting fields in Southeast Asia and the Far East in 1967. On Sunday, Feb. 11, 1968, Rev. Gorham will present slides and an informative and chall enging lecture. With recent de velopments in the war area, no concerned citizen can afford to miss the opportunity to see and hear this first-hand report. Rev. Gorham has commented about the U. S. “no win” policy: Our fighting men are not al lowed to pursue the enemy be yond points set in Washington; our planes are not allowed to bomb ships nor docks supplying the enemy in North Vietnam, and our fleet is patrolling the China Sea, letting all supplies and munitions into North Viet nam, often passing communist ships close enough to talk with the crew. These and many other person al observations will make his presentation an educational ex perience no patriotic American can afford to miss. Plan now to attend Rev. Gor ham’s lecture on February 11, at the Prosperity Elementory School in Prosperity, at 7:00 p. m. The public is cordially in vited. WANTED—25 people wanted to work 25 hours per month for $25.00 per week. Call AUDREY NELSON at 276-3764 February 3rd, 10-12 a.m. or 3-5 p.m. RUBBER STAMPS — Made at THE SUN OFFICE on same day order received. Wedding Invitations at The ' Sun Office. TAX SERVICE TAX SERVICE Federal and State Phone 276-5520 T. L. BROOKS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TWO LOCATIONS 1400 MAIN STREET (Office with Peoples Discount Corp.) HIGHWAY 76 AND WISE ST. EXTENSION (In office with Peoples Disc- RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY & FRIDAY David McCallum, Stella Stevens, Telly Savalas, Sol Madrid SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkin Richard Crenna, Efrem ZZimbalist Jr. Wait Until Dark Clover Leaf FRIDAY & SATURDAY Eight On The Lamb Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller Jonathan Winters SUNDAY ROSIE Rosalind Russell, Sandra Dee Always a Color Cartoon HOSPITAL PATIENTS HOSPITAL LIST Mrs. Bertha Amick Prosperity John G. Anderson City John Henry Anderson Ward Daniel C. Arthur City McFall Bedenbaugh P'perity Harold Roy Babb City Baby Thomas Barnette City Mrs. Lillie Bates City Mrs. Sara Beam Prosperity Mrs. Clara Berry Silverstreet Mrs. Fairey Black P’perity Mrs. Clara Boyd City Miss Lenora Broaddus City Baby Girl Bush Lt. Mtn. Mrs. Myra Cannon City Marshall Clinton City Master Freddie Cromer Pomaria Oliver Davis City Mrs. Janie Dawkins City Columbus Derrick Prosperity Mrs. Carrie Dominick City Mrs. Margaret Duncan City Roger Eargle Pomaria Miss Peggy Edwards Saluda Joe Franklin City Mrs. Gertrude Frick P’perity Baby Girl Gallman City Lit Grazier City Mrs. Olivia Gresham City Mrs. Abbie Griffin Saluda Master Chairman Hawkins City Mrs. Juanita Harris City Miss Donna Hawkins City Mrs. Glenda Hentz Lt. Mtn Bluford Hunter City Mrs. Mary James City Baby Girl Johnson City Jim Jones City Mrs. Lillie Krell City Miss Callie Ladd Blairs John C. Lee City Adger Longshore City Mrs. Nellie Livingston City Mrs. Sara Maybin City Mrs. Olis S. Mays City Heyward Means Saluda Gerald Morse City Colie Pitts City Forrest Powell City Mrs. Florence Puckett City Mrs. Alberta Razor City David Riley Prosperity George Singley Pomaria Forrest Swittenberg Jr. Prosperity Mrs. Minnie Weeks Pomaria Bernard Wicker Pomaria Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker City James P. Wicker City Mrs. Willie Mae Wicker City Mrs. Alberta Williams City Mrs. Ida Wilson City Mrs. Maggie Lee Wilson City Col. Locke, 72, service Sunday Col. Edward James Locke, 72 died early Friday morning at Newberry County Memorial hospital after a short illness. He had been in declining health for the past year. Col. Locke was a native of Milwaukee, Wis., and was the son of the late E. J. and Nora Corbitt Locke. He was a graduate of North western University, a veteran of World Wars I and II and was a retired officer of the U. S. Army. He was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran church and had served as mayor of Little Mountain and as a member of the chj»*ch council. After retiring from military service, Mr. Locke was connect ed with Lockwood-Green Engi neers for a number of years but retired about a year ago. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Harry Hambly and Mrs. Ever- ette Ingalls, both of Chicago. Funeral services were held Sunday from his church with Rev. Garth Hill conducting. In terment was in the church cem etery. HELP WANTED — Laborers— skilled and unskilled; carpen ters, electricians, plumbers, sheet metal men, final finish ers—needed for increasing pro duction. Starting wage $1.60. Above according to ability and experience. Apply EMPRESS HOMES, Plants No. 1 and 2, KINARDS, S. C. 2-8-3tc State GOPs want Nixon- Reagan ticket South Carolina Republicans have shown in an opinion sur vey that the two GOP pres idential possibilities they like most are Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan. The survey reveals that Nix on is a slight favorite over Rea gan as the choice for President but that Reagan is the best lik ed and the overwhelming choice for second spot on the 1968 presidential ticket. State GOP Chairman Harry S. Dent annually surveys Re publican Party officials across the State. His survey in Jan uary, 1967 showed Nixon with a 2 - 1 lead. This year’s survey again shows South Carolina Republi cans to be overwhelming in fa vor of going to the national con vention with uncommitteed or using the favorite-son technique w'ith the latter winning the votes. One-fifth responding in dicated they want the delega tion committeed to a particular candidate prior to the national convention. The survey also shows that an overwhelming majority fav or a unit rule for the delegation so a majority can determine how all the delegation’s 22 votes will be cast. “I get the clear message,” Dent said, “that South Carolina Republican leaders want the delegation to use its strength at the convention to the max imum extent possible and that they want some combination of Nixon and Reagan.” The only other presidential possibility gaining votes in the survey was Nelson Rockefeller. He was the first choice of less than 10 per cent, but he scored twice this week when the question was asked as to which ■ prospect stood the best chance of beating President Lyndon Johnson. Nixon and Reagan scored first i. d second in re sponse to t? question. “We try to keep in touch with those who support us,” Dent said, “and we take into full ac count their wishes in shaping the policies of this party. We re cently had a very good State Executive Committee meeting in which we heard from inter ested Republicans who do not serve on the Executive Comit- tee. Our leadership has a duty to lead, but we also have a duty to listen as well.” Travel expert to speak here Miss Carol Lane, Women’s Travel Director for Shell Oil Company will tell Newberry Women how to “Discover Am erica Best by Car,” Monday February 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Theatre of A. G. D. Wiles Chapel. One of the most widely trav eled women in the U. S., Miss Lane covers more than 60,000 miles each year investigating and testing new and better ways to increase motoring and pleasure for American women and their families. Her travel- tested, practical trips are shared with women thruout the country as she lectures on planning and budgeting for the maximum of vacation fun. The highlight of her presentation comes when she demonstrates how to pack a wrinkle-free suit case. Following her talk, a recep tion will be held in Smeltzer Hall. FOUND—Mature male English Bulldog, white with brown markings, no collar, no iden tification; is gentle and well- trained. Owner please call 276- 4560. Jan4tfc Attaway dies in hospital George H. Attaway, 73, died Saturday at Newberry County Memorial hospital after a long illness. Mr. Attaway was born in Edgefield county, the son of the late John T. and Minnie Williams Attaway. He was a retired employee of Oakland mills and a member of Hunt Memorial Baptist church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cummings Shealy Atta way; two daughters, Mrs. Tom my Boozer of Newberry and Mrs. A. L. Lindley of Fort Worth, Texas; five brothers, Ottis Attaway and David Atta way, both of Columbia, Lonnie Attaway and Carl Attaway, both of Greenwood, and J. T. Attaway of New Orleans, La.; two sisters, Mrs. O. L. Suit of Newberry and Mrs. Evelyn id of Columbia. | Funeral services were con ducted Monday at his church by Rev. Charles H. Lucado, Rev. Ray Timmerman, Rev. Lewis Shealy and Rev. D. W. Satter field. Burial was in Newberry Memorial Gardens . Fred M. Cook dies in Clinic Fred Moore Cook, 70, died Friday night at Mills Clinic in Prosperity, after a short ill ness. Mr. Cook was born and rear ed n this county, a son of the late Drayton Brown and Har riett Etherage Cook. He was a member of Wightman Meth odist church and was a retired farmer. Mr. Cook is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Counts Cook, Prosperity; three sons, Dray ton, Jacob and James L., all of Prosperity; two daughters, Mrs. Claude Dominick and Mrs. Furman Livingston, both of Prosperity; one sister, Mrs. O. B. Miller, Clinton; one brother, Sam A. Cook, Newberry. Funeral services were held Sunday from his church with Rev. Raymond W. Brock and Rev. George Straight conduct ing the servicr. Burial was in Prosperity cemetery. Baptists fete Fellowship The ladies of the First Bap tist church entertained the Golden Age Fellowship Wed nesday, 24th at 3 p.m. The weather outlook was not good and only 11 members were present. Mrs. F. G. Hartley, president, opened with prayer. After roll call and minutes, there was an informal discussion as to how many of each denomination be longed to this fellowship. Of the 35 members 17 were Meth odist; Lutherans 7; A.R.P. 2; Baptist 4; Presbyterians 5. All denominations are welcome. Mrs. Gordon Blackwell, pres ident of the W.M.U., invited the group into the dining room where there were long tables with white covers, decorated down the middle with greenery and pink sasanquas. Mr. Ronnie Davis, youth di rector of the church, gave a lovely devotional. He read the 147th Psalm and gave an in terpretation of it, closing with prayer. Several suggested songs were sung. Delicious refreshments were served: sandwiches, cheese straws, cake and coffee. An interesting guessing game followed: Household articles tied up in paper bags with the first letter of the word on the outride were passed around. One had to guess by feeling the bag. Mrs. Hartley thanked the W. M. U. for their lovely enter tainment. The group formed a circle and sang “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh has returned to her home in New berry after several months stay in Sanford, Florida with relatives. True to its heritage of provid ing the most exquisite table fashions in crystal for every era during 80 years...Tiffin offers you selections of fab ulous range and beauty. Turner & Taylor MAIN STREET See it here... let us tell you about the Tiffin Matching Pat tern program, which makes this fine American crystal such a wonderful investment. AUDITOR’S 1968 TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE Returns of personal property, real property, new buildings and realestate transfers, and poll tax are to be made at the County Auditor’s office beginning: January 2nd, 1968 THROUGH February 29th, 1968 All able-bodied male ritizens between the ages of twenty-one knd sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax, unless in service, or a student. All returns are to be made by Tax Districts. Your failure to make return calls for 10 per cent penalty as prescribed by law. JEANETTE K. HAMM, Auditor Newberry County