Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 12, 1968 To attend meet in Florida Richard W. Stowe, president, announced today that several representatives of the Tuber culosis and Health Association of Area 6 are attending the Southern Tuberculosis Confer ence being held in Jacksonville, September 11-12. Those attend ing the medical and public health sessions are Rev. and Mrs. Neil E. Truesdell of New berry, Rev. and Mrs. James A. Bowers of Greenwood, and Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Teague of Laurens. Rev. Truesdell is president elect of Area Six. Rev. Bowers who is president of the SCTB- RD Association also serves as a director of the area associa tion. Dr. Teague is a director of both the national and state as sociations, and Mrs. Teague is employed as executive direc tor for Area Six. The opening session will point out the Relevance of the TB-RD Association in Compre hensive Health Planning and Regional Medical Programs. Other subjects to be discussed include Tuberculosis Revisited and Necessary Services, and Facilities for Emphysema Pat ients. Rev. Truesdell will report conference proceedings to A r ca in a newsletter to the mem bership. SPEERS STREET PTA MEETING SET The first meeting of the Speers Street PTA for the year 1968-09 will be held at 7:30 on September 19 in the school cafetorium. The Executive Committee will meet at 7:00 p.m. in the classrooms. Teach ers will be recognized during this fii'st meeting. All parents are urged to be present. R1T Z THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY}, MONDAY,, TUESDAY Rosemary’s Baby MIA FARROW JOHN CASSAVETES ADULTS $1 No Children Please WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY Danger Diabolik JOHN PHILLIP LAW MICHEL PICOLI MARISA MELL Clover Leaf FRIDAY, SATURDAY Nutty Professor JERRY LEWIS STELLA STEVENS SUNDAY The Party CLAUDINE LONGET PETER SELLERS The Drive-In will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday Always A Color Cartoon BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) This is not news reporting. It is dangerous nonsense. Somewhere along the line re porters must learn—or be taught— that they are not priv ileged characters. Their kind of conduct in recent years has brought the entire profession into disrepute. For too long it has been a journalistic fad to try to “make” news instead of reporting it. The civil disorders throughout the country have too often been inflamed and exagg erated—and, say it like it is: distorted—by newsmen who have wantonly tossed aside their professional integrity. While we are at it, it needs to be said that the emotional atmosphere hovering over Chi cago during the Democratic Convention was in large mea sure a creation of the news media. The newspapers, tele vision and radio can take credit for the building of threatening demanding, volatile pressure groups which have been puffed into undeserved importance by an endless and inordinate amount of publicity. The irrel evant and often treasonous mouthings of trouble-seeking hippies and loud-mouthed agi tators have been circulated a- round the world to such a de gree that America’s image has been twisted beyond recogni tion. What is amounts to is con trived anarchy—a fateful sea son when irrational, the irrev erent and the irresponsible are taking over. The nation’s police stand between society and dis aster—at the very time that society is being deluged by the news media with phony charges of “police brutality”. With rare exception, the po lice in Chicago and elsewhere are doing what they are paid to do—and what society, wheth er it fully realizes it or not, had better pray that law enforce ment officers will continue to do. If newsmen—-or men who call themselves newsmen—want to to continue to help provoke and encourage violence, and pro ject themselves into disorder, we suppose they cannot be stopped. But when they suffer a cracked skull as a result of their own presumptous conduct, they have no one to blame but themselves. They will be get ting what they deserve. BIRTHDAY Sept. 15: T. H. Neel, Mrs. W. E. Spearman, Gene Abrams, G. Howard Moore, Louis C. Floyd, Donna Driggers, Mrs. Johnnie Jones, Mrs. S. C. Pay- singer. Sept. 16: Mrs. E. 0. Shealy, Buddy Sligh, C. B. Halfacre, Mrs. James H. Davis, W. M. Miller, Myrtle D. Schumpert, O. M. Sexton, James Werts, Foster Busby. Sept. 17: Ernest Clary, R. R. Bruner Jr., Harriett Dickert, Tommy Kinard, Eddie 0. Gra^ ham, Jesse W. Senn, Janice Halfacre, Mrs. N. C. Shaver, Mrs. Floyd Amick, Jenny Jones, Annie Jane Clark, Marsha A. Schumpert, Mrs. William N. Henderson . Sept. 18: Blanche Salter, An sel L. Wood, Tommie Pitts, Tommy Kinard, Andrea R a e Ringer, Hugh Bedenbaugh, Al- lie Garlington, Nancy L. Cope land, Carol T. Ballew, Mrs. J. S. Nichols. Sept. 19: Jeter Young, Ber- ley Werts, Helen Stone,. Mrs. Thomas Cromer, Helen Derrick Hall, Rev. P. L. Grier. Sept. 20: Mrs. D. M. Lam beth, Mrs. R. C. Neel Jr., Hen ry Burton Wells, Walter Hiller, Judy Walton, Charlie Bradley, Mrs. Susie B. Connelly, Jean Amick, Rev. D. M. Shull. Sept. 21: H. H. Ruff, Mar garet Harmon, Tommy Riley, Mrs. W. H. Chapman, Mrs. Richard L. Baker, Ansel Ridge way. Mrs, J. R. Bedenbaugh, Jr., Joe E. Webb, Van E. Price, Minnie Lee Taylor. To give state DAR program Miss Juanita Hitt, director of music for the Newberry city schools, has accepted an invi tation to present the program at the DAR conference banquet. This will be held March 13 at the Wade Hampton hotel, Col umbia. Miss Hitt and her students will reproduce the minuet scene of the program which was giv en on February 22 at the George Washington Tea held by the Jasper Chapter at Smeltzer Hall. The invitation is an honor for the Jasper Chapter, of which Miss Hitt is a member. Jasper is one of the hostess groups for District III. Father of Frank Gilfillan dies W. Frank Gilfillan, 77, of 404 College Drive, Gaffney, died early Wednesday morning in Cherokee Memorial Hospital after several years declining health and two weeks serious illness. A native of York county, he had made his home in Chero kee county for 28 years. He was a member of the First Baptist church of Gaffney and the Buffalo Masonic Lodge. He was the father of J. Frank Gilfillan of this city and is also survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Troutman Gil fillan, three daughters, another son, one brother, one sister, 13 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services are to be this (Thursday) afternoon at 4:00 at Shuford-Hatcher Chap el, conducted by Rev. Jack Causey. Burial wil be in Oak land cemetery. PATIENTS Mrs. Barbara Adams City Fred Ellisor Adams City Mrs. Mable Anderson Clinton Mrs. Ida Mae Bedenbaugh City Mrs. Rhoda P. Boozer City Mrs. Nancy Bouknight City Miss Lenora Broaddus City Little Miss Dianne Caldwell City Mrs. Ethel Chaplin Pomaria James Chapman Little Mtn. Mrs. Etta Ruth Cohen City Mrs. Eva Cook Prosperity George Earl Cromer Pomaria Mrs. Clara Bell Cobbler Saluda Little Phyllis Ann Cooper Pomaria Mrs. Frances Dawkins City William Dawkins Prosperity Mrs. Ruby Deadwyler Clinton Columbus Derrick Prosperity Harry W. Dominick City Willie T. Epps Whitmire William R. Folk Denmark Mrs. Linda Fulmer P’perity Miss Frincana Goree City Lit Grazier City Mrs. Lucenda Gray Whitmire Miss Irene Gilmore City • Bluford Hunter City Mrs. Ruby Langford and Baby Girl Kinards . Mrs. Betty Lindsay City John P. Livingston City Mrs. Anita Long and Baby Girl Kinards John W. Long City Henry E. McCullough City Mrs. Vera McKinney City Robert Nance City Marvin Pugh Prosperity Mrs. Tina Rhodes Whitmire Mrs. Adella Robertson City Baby Girl Shelton Pomaria Miss Debbie Smith City Mrs. Helen Spencer City Joseph Stepp Jr. Columbia Miss Cornelia Tankersley Whitmire Sylvester Teague City Mrs. Louise Tucker Whitmire Mrs. Bessie Williams City Mrs. Carrie Williams City Walter T. Wise City James A. Wicker City Mrs. Lossie Young City Mrs. Florene Cook City Save where your money is safe. INSURED SAFETY up to $15,000 protects your Standard Savings Account at all times, making it one of the safest investments available anywhere. EXTRA SECURITY through Standard’s member ship in the Federal Home Loan Bank System assures the strength of a central bank should the Association need additional support. 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