The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 22, 1968, Image 8
A
PAGE 8 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 22, 1968
5-Gallon Donor
Gerald Taylor, long an enthusiastic supporter of the
Red Cross Bloodmobile program, gives the pint of blood
which brings the total he has contributed to five gallons.
Taking the donation is Nurse Elizabeth Harkey of the
Red Cross staff in Columbia. Mr. Taylor is co-owner of
Turner & Taylor Jewelers of this city. (Sunphoto.)
Silverstreet
School News
By Sally Berry
Exams are over and students
are digging in to try to make
the second semester better
than the first. Exam grades
seemed to have given us all
encouragement. (Maybe we
need more Exams!) Also re
port cards were given out on
Thursday, February 1. That
seemed to make us all want
to make better, too.
The boys and girls 4-H meet
ing was held on January 3 and
February 7.
We are glad to hear that
John Blake, Mr. SLong’s grand
son is doing better now, after
he was wounded in Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Long have been
to West Virginia to see John.
We were glad to have Paul
and Faithe Young back with
us for Chapel Thursday, Feb
ruary 1. We all enjoyed the
program.
Colds, sore throats, and the
flu has been bad on us for
the past three or four weeks.
We hope that we can get back
to normal soon.
Mr. English, the magazine
salesman was at school Friday
the 2nd of February. The mag
azine campaign was officially
started on Friday and ended
on February 19. The students
of the 5, 6, 7 and 8th grades
participated .We Want to thank
all the friends and relatives
who made this campaign a suc
cess.
Valentine parties were en
joyed by all the grades last
period on Wednesday.
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
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,
SATURDAY, MONDAY
and TUESDAY
THE
ROAD
HUSTLERS
This picture was made
around Lexington and Lake
Murray.
Clover Leaf
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
For a Few
Dollars More
Clint Sastwood, Le Van
Cleef, Gian Maria
Volonte
SUNDAY
The Long Duel
Yul Brynner, Trevor
Howard
Always a Color Cartoon
BY THE WAY
(Continued from page 1)
is for every citizen in every
community to surrender to the
demands of agitators and the
easily-agitated.
Mr. Daniels had little or no
thing to say about the events
leading up to the shooting of
the three young Negroes. He
omitted any reference to po
licemen being clubbed and
shot at by a frenzied mob. He
did not mention the fire bomb
thrown into the home of a
widowed old lady, or that fire
men attempting to put out the
blaze were harrassed and
threatened. All of this he des
cribed simply as “disorder"
which—as he put it—“brought
on the bloody police reaction.”
See the subtle little sugges
tion? The mob which threaten
ed the lives and property of
the community was, in Mr.
Daniel’s view of things, guilty
only of “disorder.” The police
who tried to restore law and
order were guilty of “bloody
reaction.” One wonders why
Mr. Daniels did not go all the
way with Rap Brown and call
it “police brutality.” Certainly
this was his implication.
There are, however, some
old-fashioned and perhaps un
sophisticated questions to be
pondered. What were the police
supposed to do, in the prevail
ing conditions of anarchy and
violence, with snipers’ bullets
with clubs being swung at
their heads? It is a pathetic
thing, yes, that three Negro
boys died in the melee—but
they need not have died, and
WOULD NOT have died had
they refused to heed the exhor
tations of the black power agi
tators who came to Orangeburg
for the purpose of stirring up
hatred and strife. The boys paid
an awful price for their parti
cipation in the blood lust emo
tionalism whipped up by .the
traveling provocateurs.
There are lessons to be learn
ed from the hideous occurrence
at Orangeburg. First of all,
there is the lesson that no com
munity is so tranquil that it
cannot be converted overnight,
and for the flimsiest of reasons,
into an inferno of human hat
red and violence—and death.
A handful of stealthy agita
tors can do it, by manipulat
ing the emotions and inflaming
the passions of ^ mob some
how persuaded that it will not
have to pay for its reckless
ness. But there is also the les
son that adequate law enforce
ment, using such means as
may be necessary, can repel
any mob once it has been made
clear that those who ask for
trouble will get it.
It is something of a paradox
that civilization has been built
on force versus force. At Or
angeburg, the forces of law
and order did what was nec
essary to restore peace. Jona
than Daniels may regard it as
a “bloody police reaction,” .but
to others it may seem more the
serving of notice that mob
violence will not be tolerated.
In the final analysis, Orange
burg may have, in its hours
of travail, shown the rest of
the country how to make cer*
tain that civilization is not to
be trampled underfoot. If so,
the lesson was worth the tui
tion.
By Jesse Helms
WRAL-TV
Raleigh, N. C.
IS IMPROVING
Wayne Turner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Turner, is im
proving at Columbia hospital
where he underwent surgery
several weeks ago.
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
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Abney, Mrs. Barbara
Silverstreet
Amick, Mrs. Bertha P’perity
Anderson, John H. Ward
Arthur, Daniel C. City
Boyd, Miss April ..Prosperity
Bedenbaugh, Stephen City
Boland, Mrs. Edith City
Boland, Mrs. Pearl City
Broaddus, Miss Lenora City
Carter, Mrs. Carrie City
Cannon, Mrs. Myra City
Clinton, Marshall City
Clopton, Mrs. Annie M. City
Cromer, Master Freddie
Pomaria
Counts, Jacob B. City
Drew, Kenneth D. Sr. City
Darby, Michael City
Derrick, Columbus P’perity
Dewalt, Rev. James H. City
Dominick, Mrs. Carrie City
Downing, David L. City
Dunlap, Miss Lauren B’burg
Franklin, Joe B. City
Graham, Glenn Roy Pomaria
Grazier, Lit L. City
Griffin, Mrs. Abbie Saluda
Guin, Jesse J. City
Halfacre, Mrs. Myrtis City
Hawkins, J. B., Prosperity
Hunter, Blufor d City
James, Mrs. Mary City
Jay, Mrs. Nelda City
Johnson, .Baby Girl City
Kinard, Miss Ruby City
Krel,l Mrs. Lillie City
Layton, Mrs. Gladys City
Livingston, Mrs. Nellie City
Long, Mrs. Beatrice City
Longshore, Adger City
Longshore, Mrs. Lillie City
Morris, Mrs. Sara R. City
Mays, Mrs. Olis S. City
Osborne, James Jr. Whitmire
Puckett, Mrs. Florence City
Rogers, William Clinton
Razor, Mrs. Alberta City
Reid, William R. City
Riser, Mrs. Eula M. Joanna
Ringer, Walter E. City
Sims, Mrs. Mary Alice City
Seybt, Larry W. Pomaria
Shealy, Mrs. Essie City
Shealy, James Lonnie City
Shinn, Mrs. Lurlyne Cty
Smth, Robert Clayton City
Swittenburg, Forrest
Prosperity
Thomas, Mrs. Pauline Saluda
Turner, Booker T. City
Tompkins, Stanley B. City
Trefsgar, George Carl City
Walker, Mrs. Ethel City
Williams, Mrs. Alberta City
Wherry, Roland Spartanburg
White, Mrs. Christine City
Whitener, Mrs. Carrie City
Wicker, Mrs. Elizabeth City
Williams, Joe H. Jr. Pomaria
Workman, Mrs. Lizzie City
Letter To Editor
Dear Editor,
I’d like to appeal to the peo
ple of Newberry to help keep
fluoride out of our city water.
As I wrote before, I’ve had
three doctors tell me not to
drink water with chemicals
added as I have kidney and
bladder trouble. I’m not the
only person with this trouble
and I don’t see why fluoride
should be pushed on us. Those
who want it can obtain it
very reasonably at the drug
stores and then we who don’t
need it won’t be forced to drink
it. Furthermore, it won’t be
wasted on washing cars, dish
es, clothes, watering grass, not
to mention flushing commodes.
Thank you.
Mrs. Julia Senn
BACK FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. O. O. Copeland Sr. has
returned to her home on Main
Street after having been a
patient in the Columbia hospi
tal for the past week.
FOR RENT—Small house lo
cated near town. Ideal for one
person or couple. CLAUDE P.
SUMMER, 276-3259. It
NOTICE—TIME TO RENEW
your Registration Certificates
to vote this year. Registration
Oxiice is now located just in
side back door of courthouse.
Feb22-2tc
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Fred C. Gilbert to Vivian M.
Gilbert, one lot and one build
ing on Main street, $5.00 love
and affection.
Eugene C. Griffith to Geo.
Mae Suber, one lot and one
building $5.
Hal Kohn Sr. to Frank E.
Addy, one lot $5..
Hal Kohn Sr. to Clarence A.
Shealy Jr. and Joan B. Shealy,
one lot $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
W Elmer Shealy to Shealy
Land Company, Inc. 6.33 acres
$5.00.
Margaret C. Lathrop and
John Haskeyll Crumpton to
Mary C. Rinehart, 1.19 acres,
$5 and partition of real prop
erty.
Margtret C. Rinehart and
Margaret C. Lathrop to John
H. Crumpton, 20.56 acres, $5
and partition or real property.
Margaret C. Rinehart and
John H. Crumpton to Margaret
Lathrop, 1.3 and 19.56 acres,
$5 and partition of real prop
erty.
Silverstreet No. 2
Marguerite S. Moseley and
Gerald W. Scurry to Ellen Jor
dan Scurry, one lot, $5 love
and affection.
Margaret S. Moseley and
Gerald W. Scurry to John P.
Scurry, one lot, $5 love and af
fection.
Marguerite S. Moseley and
Gerald W. Scurry to Gerald
Walter Scurry Jr., one lot $5
love and affection.
Bush River No. 3
Sease D. Vaughn to Dick M.
Vaughn and Josephine Vaughn,
1.8 acres, $5 love and affec
tion.
Carolina Tree Farms, Inc. to
James Golden and Mary S.
Golden, two acres $5.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
T. J. Abrams to Larry E.
Maness and Brenda T. Maness,
two acres, $10.
T. J. Abrams to Henry T.
Johnson Jr. and Linda John
son 1.4 acres $10.
W. S. Suber, et al to Mas
ters Baptist church, 1.75 acres
$1350.
Henry M. Shirey to Annie
Mae Shirey, one lot, $5 love
and affection.
Pomaria No. 5
Newberry Federal Savings &
Loan Association to Ernest L.
Boozer and Betty B. Boozer,
one lot and one building $5.
John H. Whitman to Ann M.
Kennedy, one ot $1500.
E. Eugene Hnnter and Lou-
dia B. Hunter to Harold A.
Turer and Vera H. Turner,
1-2 acre $100.
SILVERSTREET PTO
MEETS TUESDAY
Silverstreet PTO will meet
Tuesday, February 27 at 7:30
in the school cafeteria. Devo
tions will be conducted by the
Rev. Charles Gahagan, pastor
of Smyrna Presbyterian church.
Director of Schools Ralph Wat
kins will address the group.
All patrons and friends are
urged to attend.
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 and 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