The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 23, 1968, Image 7
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 23, 1968—PAGE 7
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Artnfield, Wm. C. Whitmire
Allen, Mrs. Rose City
Beckham, Mrs. Carolyn City
Bedenbaugh, Jas. Prosperity
Broaddus, Miss Lenora City
•Busby, Ernest City
Brown, Mrs. Anna City
Chalmers, Mrs. Eunice City
Cassady, Mrs. Josephine City
Coates, J. Felton City
Corley, Mrs. Linda P’perity
Craft, James City
Dawkins, Mrs. Susannie City
Davis, Burl City
Derrick, Columbus P’perity
Fellers, Mrs. Shirley P’perity
Graham, Mrs. Bertha Pomaria
Gallman, Mrs. Lucil P’perity
Gentry, Mrs. Lorene Saluda
Glasgow, Baby Burnette
Prosperity
Griffin, Mrs. Gladys Pomaria
Harp, Miss Frances City
Harp, James City
Harp, Sam City
Harvey, Paul City
Heller, Ernest Pomaria
Hollis, Baby Boy Chapin
Huggin, Mrs. Betty City
Hunnicutt, John Whitmire
Jones, Miss Dorethea City
Kinard, Mrs. Lillian City
Knight, Gallic City
Koon, Ira City
Long, Mrs. Corrie Prosperity
Mayer, Master Dean City
Marrier, Mrs. Violet City
Miller, John Little Mountain
Odom, Mrs. Nell Clinton
Pappas, Mrs. Annie City
Parrott, Mrs. Laura City
Perry, Mrs. Loomia Saluda
Reeder, Mrs. Elizabeth City
Shealy, Master Donald
Little Mountain
Shealy, Lee Prosperity
Sims, James City
Smith, Henry City
Suber, James City
Teague, Pinkney City
Thomas, Mrs. Maggie City
Vallone, Mrs. Anita Whitmire
Wilson, Mrs. Veda Chappells
Young, Mrs. Gladys City
Wise, Miss Virginia City
• Wood, Mrs. Lessie City
Dominick, Mrs. Edna
Ninety Six
Gary, Miss Sallie City
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace has
returned to her home in the
city after spending several
weeks with her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Cam
D. Wallace in Ashland, Va.
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Tony Anthony, Frank Wolf,
Yolanda Modio, Gia Sandri,
A Stranger
In Town
SATURDAY
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Burt Lancaster, Shelly Win
ters, Telly Savalas, Ossie
Davis.
The
Scalphunters
Clover Leaf
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Who’s Minding
The Mint
Jim Hutton, Dorothy Pro
vine, Milton Berle
SUNDAY
“LUV”
Jack Lemon, Peter Falk
Elaine May
Always a Color Cartoon
K. L. Martin
service Sunday
Kirksey L. Martin, 72, died
Saturday at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital after
a short critical illness.
Mr. Martin was bom in Salu
da County, the son of the late
Smith L. and Lula Caldwell
Martin. He was a veteran of
World War I and a member of
Central Methodist Church and
of the American Legion.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Estelle Berry Martin; one
son, G. Wayne Martin of Isle
of Palms; one daughter, Mrs.
Ferd Summer of I#ewberry;
two brothers, J. C. Martin of
Newberry and A. C. Martin of
Saluda; one sister, Mrs. Rob
ert E. Hill of Moro Bay, Calif..
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Whitaker Funeral
Home by Dr. George Duffie.
Burial was in Bethany Metho
dist Church cemetery near Sa
luda.
County native
rites Thursday
R. M. Fridy, of Columbia, re
tired employe of Southern Bell
died at a fishing camp in
Springfield.
Mr. Fridy was the son of the
late Lander Boyd and Corrie
Hadden Fridy of Newberry. He
had lived in Columbia for 18
years. He was a veteran of
World War II.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gladys Strickland, Friday a
daughter, a grandaughter, and
a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Suther
(Lucile Fridy) of Troutman,
N. C.
Funeral services were at 2 p.
m. Thursday in Shandon Meth
odist Church with burial in Sha
ron Memorial Park, Charlotte,
N. C.
Homer Bowles
rites Sunday
Homer Wilson Bowles, 67, of
Pomaria, died Friday. He had
been in declining health for
the past several years.
Mr. Bowles was born in this
county, a son of the late Wilson
BY THE WAY
(Continued from page 1)
prepared to deal responsibly
with children. Hence I would
not permit persons to bring
children into the world who
failed to give adequate evid
ence of their ability to minis
ter responsibly to the needs of
children ...”
(Those who have seen the
heartbreak and emotional scars
of children who are neglected
or from broken homes will be
inclined to agree with at least
the latter paragraph quoted
above.)
Mr. Montague then goes to a
theory reminiscent of Hitler
and his superior race theory:
“Since nothing can concern the
individual or the state more
than the quality of the citizen
ry, the state must assume the
regulation of that quality.”
After a long dissertation on
the philosophical and practical
side of “Putting the Sex Back
Into Sex Education,” author
and Anna Baker Bowles. Prior
to his retirement, he was an
employee of the county. He w T as
a member of New Hope Meth
odist church. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Marie Graham
Bowles; one son, Wilson Bowles
of Newberry; one brother
Claude Bowles of Green Cove
Springs, Fla; one sister, Mrs.
Fannie Mae Oxner of Silver-
street.
Funeral services were held
Sunday from his church with
Rev. Albert Cox, Rey.' James
Mishoe, and Rev John Griffith
conducting last rites. Burial
was in Graham cemetery.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury
Commissioners of Newberry
County, shall on Wednesday,
June 5, 1968 at 9 o’clock A. M.
in the office of the Clerk of
Court, openly and publicly,
draw the names of forty men
and women to serve as Petit
Jurors for the Court of Gen
eral Sessions (Criminal) which
will convene in the Newberry
County Court House on June
17, 1968, at ten o’clock A. M.
MILDRED R. HARMON
Clerk of Court
JEANETTE K. HAMM
Auditor
J. RAY DAWKINS
Treasurer
May 22, 1967, Newberry, S. C.
Michael Scriven concludes:
“So far this paper has been
advocating and putting a rath
er philosophical kind of sex
into sex education. This should
not be taken to imply that I’m
against the participant kind or
even that I’m against it in sex
education. Nervous straights
sometimes react to suggestions
for beefing up sex education by
saying, ‘The next thing they’ll
be bringing prostitutes into the
classroom for live demonstra
tions of sex-play.’ Well,” says
author Schriven, I do think
there are some problems with
that kind of approach, like es
tablishing professional creden
tials in order to provide pay
ment under an innovative
techniques grant.”
The article on “Premarital
Contraception and the School”
by Edward Pohlman is largely
devoted to the different types
of contraceptives and their ef
fectiveness or ineffectiveness.
It concludes with the sub-title,
“The Role of the School” in
which the author states, “From
the above discussion we must
conclude that the average pub
lic high school cannot and
should not encourage premar
ital contraception in any open
way . . . but the school has a
number of ways of promoting
premarital contraception, if it
chooses to do so.” The author
then goes on to explain to
school principals how this little
act of subterfuge can be per
formed.
The above are just a few of
many of the “far-out” views
expressed in the May Kappan.
I realize that this subject
may be a little out of line for
this column, but at least when,
a few years from now, your
young people are told in school,
“ if you are responsible, you
may enter into sexual rela
tionships' in a perfectly healthy
and morally acceptable way”
- you can’t say I didn’t tell you
it was coming!
PERFECT DIAMOND-PERFECT GIFT
REGISTERED
DIAMOND RINGS
The name “Keepsake” in the ring and on
the tag is your assurance of fine quality
and lasting satisfaction. The center
engagement diamond is guaranteed per-
feet... or replacement assured.
whiiit n ifcw fcm Twrfi Mm» r? ^oodlkwMkMpIna •
TURNER G TAYLOR, Jewelers
NOTICE TO VOTERS OF
DISTRICT No. 2
You are entitled to two votes for
County Board of Education.
Vote for a man whose past record
proves his interest in young people’s
education for Newberry county.
Hunter Caldwell has 13 year’s ex
perience on the County Board of Ed
ucation, and is fully qualified to rep
resent the citizens of Newberry coun
ty.
Vote in the Democratic Primary
June 11 for
W. HUNTER CALDWELL
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION DIST. NO. 2
The PTA of Speers Street school installed officers for
next year during the last meeting of the session Thurs
day night. From left are Harold B. Folk, outgoing pres
ident ; John Hammond, vice president; Reginald Brigman,
president; and Mrs. Carolyn Clamp, secretary. Absent
from the photo is Mrs. Anne Haile, treasurer. (Sunphoto)
1305 MAIN STREET
Schumpert dies
in Greenwood
John Marion Schumpert, 57,
of McCormick, died Friday in
Greenwood.
A native of Anderson County,
he was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Schumpert. Mr.
Schumpert is a former New-
berrian.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise Ferquion Schumpert;
three sons, James L., Donald
W., and Roy Schumpert of Me
Cormick; three sisters, Mrs.
J. M. Gantt and Mrs. Archie
Lewis of McCormick and Mrs.
Jimmy Percival of Parksville;
a brother, Welbourne Schum
pert of McCormick. Also sur
viving is an aunt, Mrs. D. J.
Taylor and a number of other
relatives in Newberry.
Funeral services were held
at 3p.m. Sunday in Republican
Methodist Church.
CIVIC LEAGUE
MEETS TUESDAY
The Newberry Civic League
will hold the last meeting of
the year at the Community
Hall on May 28 at 4 p.m. All
members are urged to attend.
RUBBER STAMPS -
at THE SUN OFFICE
Made