Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I * A ('. K 2 Ihc Ncwlx'rrv Sun, Nuwhurry, S. Phursday, May 16, 1968 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0 F. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in advance Six months $1.25. “WHATSOEVER THINGS” By DONALD E. WILDMON There’s discontentment in the land. You can see it every where. But one of the places where it is most visible is in the area of race ndations. There it stands out and stares at you. We have p r ot to learn, in this country and m thi- world to love top'ethei as brothers. We have po>t to learn to work together and worship together. We have got to learn that this :s a world m which there are white men, and black men. and red men, and yellow men, am] brown men. How shall we do this 0 Wi must do it as individuals first and then as a society. It will have to come from inside us if it is to he effective outside of us. Laws are not effective un less they are in accordance witr the will of man. True, the Negro and the In dian haven’t been treated fair ly. But an honest attempt to ward pioviding justice for all men is now afoot. And those who have, in the past, been mistreated must now take their place in this effort for equal ity. New freedoms an* opening everyday for those who were once denied them. But with eveiy freedom comes a respon sibility. That’s what those who are gaining new freedoms faster than any race in the history of man must learn. Free poople, to remain free, must heroine responsible people. Now there is one aspect (if ftoedom that we are forget ting m our ru-h to get the law- on the books, and that is that these laws must be writ ten in the hearts of men. That' where the (irand Man of (.ablee comes in. lie changes the hearts of men, makes it possible to have laws of bro- t ho" hood written on them. And in all our rush to give rights we have overlooked one One who makes right. \V* need today, perhaps as never before, the Spirit of that mighty (ialilian in our hearts. We need ,t because it is the missing ingredient in all our haste to do g-ood. We need it because without it all the laws we may ever pass will not be ( ffective nor ease the situa tion. This means that this Message we have been listening to for years must now he put into practice in everyday life. It means that we are going to have to apply those high call ings from the Cross. We can no longer keep the Spirit con veniently separated from all other areas of life. We must now learn to apply it in the world. "Love one another” is what He taught. Love means respect, 1418 Mitin Street Phone 276-1422 acceptance, and the willingness to help. It has never means looting and robbing and killing and burnmg. It never will. Ev ery incident of looting, robbing, killing, and burning only means the separation is wider than before. Nobody wins when these rule. We must learn to live to gether, to love one another. And we must learn it soon. If we don’t learn to love one another—all of us—then all of us will lose. Local group be on ETV show The Minuet Group, composed of students in the first three grades of Boundary and Speers street schools, has been asked to tape a program which will appear on the South Carolina Education Television network. Miss Juanita Hitt, director of the group, said today that the invitation had been receiv ed from Mrs. Arietta Raley, instructional specialist in Mu sic at the S. C. ETV Center. Mrs. Raley had seen the group perform on WIS-TV “Today In Carolina” show on Wednes day, May 8. Miss Hitt said she would also take several othei groups for the ETV taping on Thursday, May 23. The Minuet group, attired in appropriate costumes made by their mothers, first appeared at the DAR George Washing ton Tea at Smeltzer Hall. They have since presented the pro gram for Boundary and Speers BTAs. The Minuet dancers are Catherine Baker and George Renwick III; Cathy Riggin and Timmy Partain; Melissa Tur- beville and Murray Gray- Kelly Gordon and Billy Funderburk; Trudy Bland and Dwayne Mor tis; Sammy Allen and Lisa Par sons; Ronnie Templeton and Jenny Jones and Marti Kim- mell and Ronnie Mature. Major Shealy at Miami meet MIAMI—Major Katherine I. Shealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Shealy of 1315 Pearl St., attended the 39th Annual Aerospace Medi cal Association meeting just concluded in Miami. Major Shealy, a member of the U. S. Air Force Nurse Corps, was among 1200 active duty and reserve officers of the Air Force Medical Service who participated in a series of programs on the latest ad vancements in the medical as pects of aviation and space travel. The major is with the USAF hospital at Andrews AFB, Md. She is a member of Headquar ters Command. Major Shealy served during the Korean war. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry By Frank H. Ward, Probate J udge: Whereas, Margaret W. Epps, hath made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration c.t.a of the Estate of Lucy Ramage Epps deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Lucy Ramage Epps deceased, that they he and ap pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at New berry, S. CL, on Tuesday, May 21 next, after publication here of, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why said adminis tration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 10th dev tif May, Anno Domini 1908. FRANK H. WARD Probate Judge, Newberry Co. Democratic candidates for Seat No. 1, 5th Senatorial District, composed of Newberry, Union and Laurens counties, spoke at a political rally at Mid-Carolina school Friday night. They are shown here with P. N Abrams, chairman of the County Democratic Party. From left are King Dixon of Laurens, Mr. Abrams, W. C. (Bill) Dobbins of Joanna and John Long of Union. (Prosperity Citizen Photo) The Newberry County Civil Defense office has receiv ed Radiological Defense Operational sets, which will be distributed to the fire departments in the city and coun ty. As Ed Hazel, left, president of the Newberry County Firemen and Rescue Association looks on, S. D. (Bozo) Paysinger receives equipment for the Friendly Rural Fire Department from James Wicker, radiological officer of county civil defense. (Sunphoto) BOTHERING THE BUDGET? Pay them oft by refinancing your home here! W r ( \N HM.i’ voi clt-ar up your short term debts arid give you a modern, money-saving home loan as well! Come m and talk it over. W e ll show you how- sou can ha\e the cash you need even lower monthly mortgage payments with the home loan plan that's fitted to your needs' Building and Loan Association HIT Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph TV Baker Pinckney N. Abrami Louis C. Floyd Thomas II. Pope K. Aubrey Harley