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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 18, 1968 Schedule given for summer recreation The City Recreation Depart ment, P. K. Fuller, director, has issued a list of programs which will be conducted for* residents of all ages during the summer months. The program is as follows: Men Softball For men 17 years and older. Practice games will begin on April 29 at Speers Street Field, regular season starts on May 6 at Speers Street Field at 7‘15 p.m. Teams and their man agers are: Shealy Motor Co. (Harvey Mills, mgr.), Home Furniture Co. (Gerald Hester and Lin Slaton, co-mgrs.), Wal- drop-Senn (Fred Kesler, mgr.) Kendall Co. (Herman Johnson, mgr.), Shamrocks (Gus Frank lin, mgr.), Haile’s Truck Stop (Bobby Haile, mgr.). All those interested in playing, please contact one of these managers. Midget Boys Baseball Try-outs for boys that have not been in the program before will report to J. D. Rook F^ield, located behind Boundary Street School, on April 22 through 25, at 4:00 p.m. All boys between the ages of 10 and 12, as of August 1 of the current year, must take part in the try-outs in order to be placed on one of the Midget Boys Teams. The six teams in this league are: Champion-I. N. S.; Oakland- U. T. W. A. 2014, Federal Savings and Loan, Hartford, American Legion Post No. 24, and Exchange Club. Regular season will start on May 13. Tee & Swing League Boys 6 & 7 years of age, as of August 1 of current year, will report to the Oakland Field at 3:30 p.m. on May 2. These four teams will be sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Co. Training League Boys 8 — 9 years of age, and any boy 10, 11 or 12 that does not make any Midget Boys Teams, will report to the Oakland Field on April 30 at 3:30 p.m. Prtp League •Boys 13 and 14 years of age, as of August 1 of current year, will report to the Newberry College Field on May 13 at 4 p.m. The sponsors of this league R1TZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Julie Andrews, Max Von Svdow, Richard Harris HAWAII 2 shows daily Thursday and Friday 3 shows on Saturday 1:00, 4:14; and 7:40. Adults $1.00A11 children 50c. MONDAY and TUESDAY George Peppard, Clyde Hunnicutt, Raymond Burr “P. J. ” Clover Leaf FRIDAY & SATURDAY FIRST RUN Beach Red Cornel Wilde, Rip Torn, Jean Wallace ^SUNDAY The Shuttered Room Gig Young, Carol Lynley Always a Color Cartoon are: Ed Young Buick, Giant Burger Drive-In, Security Corp. and the Sertoma Club. Prey League Boys 15 and 16 years of age as of August 1 of current year, will report to the Newberry College Field on May 13 at 4 p.m. Adult Women, Senior High & Junior High School Softball For Girls All Adult Women, Sr. High and Jr. High School Girls who desire to play softball this summer are asked to report to the Speers Street Field on Tuesday May 7 at 7:00 p.m. The number reporting will de termine the number of teams and age groups for these pro grams . Men’s Softball Practice will start at Gall- man High School Field at 8:30 p.m. on April 22. The sponsors for this four team league are: Barnetts Grovery, Spartan Grain, Ira T. Cousins, Inc., A and B. Laundry, Wertz Music Co., Murray Lumber Co. Little League Baseball Boys 8 through 12 years of age, as of August 1 of rhe current year, will report for practice at the Gallman High Field on April 22 at 3:30 p.m. Pony League Boys 13 through 16 years of age will report to the Gallman High School Field on April 23 at 3:30 p.m. for their first practice session. These three teams are sponsored by the Coco Cola Co. Training League Boys under 8 years of age will start their practice as soon as school is out at Gall man High School Field. Women’s Softball Practice will start at Gall man High School Field on April 22 at 7:30 p.m. High and Junior High School Girls will start as soon as school is out at the Vincent Street Youth Center Field. FAIRVIEW CENTER RIDGEWAY S. C. Has served South Carolina for 17 years as a resource for help ing alcoholics and excessive drinkers. More than 11,000 men and women have sought help here. The rehabilitation division operates on fees and donations. Those .able to pay all or part of the cost of their treatment are expected to do so. Others are given the same treatment without cost. This is a 30-day program. Our hospital division has no charity fund and operates en tirely on fees. For years we have limited the admission fee to $85.00 which covered phy sician’s fee, drugs, room and board, and nursing care for four days. No patient in our hospital has ever had to em ploy a special nurse. We regret to announce that during the first quarter of 1968 the hospital lost nearly $1,000.00 in operations. The Board of Trustees has there fore instructed the management to raise the admission fee to $100.00, but to give five days treatment for this fee. This goes into effect May 1st. Un til then the admission fee will remain at $85.00. Hospital phone 337-2259. Administration 337-2255. RIDGEWAY, S. C. Apr.ll-2tc 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 BY THE WAY ( Continued from page 1) “Our boys are dying every day for our country and its principles. Each individual should have the right to mourn accordingly but to have the President impose upon an un willing people this outlandish ‘national day of mourning’ is incredible. Senator Thurmond has been the only people’s rep resentative who has spoken the truth concerning events in these matters. Would that we had a thousand more like him, not afraid to speak out the truth less he lose a vote.” And in my own mail comes the following expressions, first from California: “I am sorry that Martin L- King was murdered for it has made a martyr of him. Every where he went violence broke out. I do believe if he had lived and had his camp-out in Wash ington in April, it would have been his finish. To me it is sickening how TV and the newspapers are comparing him to God.” From Oklahoma: “Never has there been a more masterful Communist production than the killing and burial of MLK. Although I cannot prove that a Communist pulled the murder, the act could not have served the Communist cause better. The manner in which the TV news media jumped to the Communist cause makes one wonder if they had advance notice to be ready for the ‘masterful production.’ The readines‘s with which so many preachers and politicians jumped when the string was pulled is ample reason for doubting that they can be so ignorant or so stupid. Is it any wonder their loyalties are being questioned ? . . . How long is it going to take white Americans to backhand their gutless politicians with the bare brute force necessary to shock some sense into their actions ? ” BRAVE MAYOR Mayor Daley of Chicago has let it be known in no uncertain terms that he expects criminals to be treated as criminals. Of course the bleeding hearts say “No, you shouldn’t punish a man just because he set fire to a building in which people are living.” But to Mayor Da ley, these people are murder ers—be they black or white— just as much as if they pulled a trigger or plunged a knife into the heart of their neigh bor. Even while deploring Mayor Daley’s order to “shoot to kill if necessary,” one alderman of Chicago admitted that had it been known in advance of the recent riot that this would be done, there wouldn’t have been so much trouble in Chicago. Just give us a few more brave mayors and governors of the calibre of Mayor Daley and courts which will not turn criminals free, then maybe eventually law and order will be restored in this country. NEW ADDRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fullel have moved to 2312 Harper street to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bailey are now residing at 1102 Wil son street. Swimming Pools Margaret Hunter and Mc- Swain Street Swimming Pools will open on June 1. Swimming classes will be offered from be ginners through Senior Life Saving. Playgrounds West End, Mollohon, Vincent Street and McSwain Street Playgrounds will open on Mon day June 3. Supervisors will be on duty Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until noon and from 3:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Myrle H. Purcell to Aunie F. Martin, one lot $5. Jean C. Roberts and Albert Keith Roberts to Mattie C. Carroll, one lot and one build ing fronting on Glenn St., $5 love and affection for our mo ther and grandmother. Newberry No. 1 Outside Minor E. Neelands to Donald W. Frick, 1.03 acres $5. Guy V. Whitener Sr. to Whit- ener Lumber Co., Inc. 29.1 acres $5. Frank H. Ward, P. J. to Jer ry W. Ochiltree and Virginia M. Olchitree, one acre, and one building $6,290.41. Silverstreet No. 2 William S. Boulware and Nettie K. Boulwore to Myrle H. Purcell, 131.1 acres $5. Laura N. Bowers, Tony Bow ers and Peggy N. Mullins, to Fred W. Hawkins, 2.2 acres $5. R. E. Johnson to James Guy Suber and Lessie Pearl Suber, one lot $5. Bush River No. 3 Lorenzo Dow Bedenbaugh and Ruby Lee Bedenbaugh, to U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc. 256.8 acres, $44,940. Whitmire No. 4 Outside H. R. Baker and W. F. Holmes, one acre, $10 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 Lalla F. Shealy and John H. Shealy to Howard E. Meetze, one lot, $5 love and afffection. Little Mountain No. 6 J. N. Hamm to John J. Ful mer and Frances M. Fulmer, 2 acres, $5. John B. Kinard to Arthur H. Kinard and Edith H. Kinard, I. 56 acres, $5 love and affec tion. Richard W. Brown to F. E. McLemore, cne lot, $5. Prosperity No. 7 Thelma S. Rawl to John E. Wicker Jr., and Doris D. Wick er, one lot, $5. S. C. Electric Gas Co. to Clyde E. Bedenbaugh and Roy E. Bedenbaugh, 6.72 acres $1. Nancy M. Cook Miller to Charles A. Murphy and Doris O. Murphy, one lot and one building, $5. J. Walter Hamm to J. A. Williams and Nancy W. Wil liams, one lot and one building, $5.00. Charles R. Sharpe to John E. Taylor,one lot, $3,165. Miss Ruff dies at hospital Miss Bessie Annie Ruff, 77, of Rt. 2, Pomaria, died Satur day at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. A native of this county, she was a daughter of the late Sig mund and Christina H. Ruff. She was a member of Saint Matthews Lutheran church. Miss Ruff is survived by a sister, Miss Minnie Ruff of Pomaria; two brothers, Ray mond I. Ruff and Joseph J. Ruff, both of Pomaria. Funeral services were held Sunday from her church with Rev. Elford B. Roof conducting the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. Permits Only seven building permits were issued by the city last week. Value shown was $11,- 305 and the permits were issued to: James King, 1212 Third St.; Dave Hayes, 22000 Main St.; Ethel Bowers, 900 Boundary St.; John D. Ruff, 1108 Nance St.; R. H. Cole, 1607 Silas St., repairs. Harley T. Rushing, erect dwelling, O’Neal St.; Frank Sligh, erect building, 1908 Charles St. BIRTHDAY HAPPY April 21: Perry O. Wicker, Betty Bowers, Mickey Chap man, Fred James Harmon, Bet ty Folk, Ferd Summer. April 22: Henry T. Fellers, Mrs. George S. Minick, M rs. Frank Mills, Henry L. Parr III, Paul Duncan, Mrs. W. Ernest Merchant, Pauline D. Hicks, Darren Monroe Byrd. April 23: Betty Leavell Gib son, Kenny Cook. April 24: Gloria Cleo Haw kins, J. Ray Dawkins, Frank Culclasure, Hendrix Monts, Ernest O. Wicker, Mac Bartley. April 25: Fred Gilbert, John Paul Whitaker, Emily Grier. April 26: Mrs. William Mil am, Preston McAlhany, Bill Folk. April 27: Leroy Shealy Ad ams, Mrs. Naomi Bauknight, Christine Rister, Margaret Elizabeth Warren. Boland dies at age 43 William J. (Kib) Boland, 43, of Rt. 2, Pomaria died Friday at his home. A native of this county, he was a son of Claude Z. Boland and the late Katie Kibler Boland. He was a carpenter, a mem ber of St. John’s Lutheran church and a veteran of World War II. Surviving in addition to his father are two sisters, Mrs. Everette Chapman Jr., West Columbia and Mrs. Joe Riddle of Leesville; a brother, C. Ray Boland of Ballentine. Funeral services were held Sunday from his church with Rev. Austin Robertson, con ducting the service. Interment was in the church cemetery. Guardsmen get special plates A bill introduced by Senators Bristow and Morris to provide special license plates for South Carolina National Guardsmen, was ratified last week in Col umbia. The new plates will carry the words “National Guard” and possibly the figure of a Min- uteman. In addition to recogni tion of Guardsmen the dis tinctive plates will facilitate a Guardsmen’s getting through traffic in time of emergency or disaster. S. C. Adjutant General Of fice representatives and offi cials of the State Highway De partment will confer to estab lish the effective date and other administrative details. The S. C. Highway Department will determine the numbers which the plates will carry. Under the new legislation, tags may not be displayed on unauthorized vehicles and the Guardsmen will be required to turn in the plates when being discharged from the Guard. Violators of the provision will face a $100 fine or 30 days in jail. The penalty also applies to anyone giving fraudulent information in making applica tion for the plates. Passage of the legislation culminates an effort of several years for authorization of the license plates. COLLEGE GETS B & W GRANT Newberry College was among the state colleges and universi ties to receive an aid-to-educa- tion grant from the Babcock & Wilcox Company. Total grants to institutions throughout the country amounted to $220,500, bringing to nearly $2 million the contributions Babcock & Wilcox have made under the program since 1956.