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PAGE 10—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, October 3,1968 Fire prevention proclamations by city, county Whereas thousands of Am ericans lose their lives each year from fires that could be prevented; and Whereas great social and economic losses to our city re sult from the destruction of homes, business enterprises, in dustries and natural resources; Therefore, I, Clarence A. Shealy Jr., Mayor of the City of Newberry, do hereby pro claim the week beginning Oct. 6-12, 1968, as Fire Prevention Week for the entire city of Newberry. I call upon all departments and agencies of the municipal government to participate ac tively in a campaign for im proved fire safety. The Fire Department and the schools of our municipalities and county can provide effective leadership in the activities of Fire Pre vention Week, and I urge them to work with the Newberry County Municipal Association and other organizations for a successful program. I earnestly request every citizen of each community to take part in relieving hazard ous conditions and making our county a safer community in which to live and work. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Newberry to be affixed. Done in the City of Newberry this 2nd day of October, nine teen hundred and sixty-eight. CLARENCE A. SHEALY, Mayor City of Newberry. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY With Six You Get Egg Roll Doris Day Brian Keith ”MONDAY, TUESDAY Far From The Madding Crowd JULIE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY The Devil’s Brigade WILLIAM HOLDEN CLIFF ROBERTSON VINCE EDWARDS Clover Leaf FRIDAY, SATURDAY Red Line 7000 GAIL HIRE JAS. CAAN LAURA DEVON SUNDAY Grand Slam EDWARD G. ROBINSON JANET LEIGH The Drive-In Will Be Closed on Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, for the Winter Months. Always A Color Cartoon BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) students. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has been making clear for some months that the revolts would come, and why they would come, so the news media can not claim ignorance. They just prefer to ignore the facts. In his annual report. Mr. Hoover has this to say: “At the core of the New Left movement is an organiza tion known as the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). This group is highly militant and has been chiefly responsi ble for the New Left’s move from a position of ‘passive dis sent’ to one of ‘active resist ance’. The SDS has been the striking arm of student rebell- lions, such as at Columbia Uni versity in New York City ... “ . . . Gus Hall, General Sec retary, Communist Party, USA, has described the SDS as one of the groups the Party ‘has going for us’. Two of SDS’s re cently elected national officers have publicly identified them selves as communists . . . ” In another vein, the national news media have attempted to portray Ralph Abernathy as almost a saint. They completely ignore a little happening back in 1968. Again I turn to Jesse Helms for the sordid story: “The fact is, however, that Ralph Abernathy didn’t look nearly so saintly and “ non-vio lent’ back in 1958 when he ran screaming from his church office, hotly pursued by a hat chet-wielding husband of a member of Abernathy’s flock. The husband was arrested and brought to trial—during which his wife testified (without de nial from the reverend) that as a 16-year-old member of Aber nathy’s congregation, she had submitted to the Reverend’s perverted sexual advances. “ Later the child victum of Abernathy’s lust married. But that did not deter him; he continued to pursue her, and it was then that her husband, in furiated by what he was told by his wife, went after the reverend with a hatchet. The husband was promptly found not guilty by a jury. It must here be repeated that the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy did not, at any time during the trial, contradict the testimony.” I mention these two things today, in the hopes that it will enlighten you to the fact that you can’t believe everything you read, hear and see in the news media. Those in control picture things the way they want them pictured, and hope you are gullible enough to swallow their output, hook, line and sinker. RESOLUTION OF MUNICI PAL ASSOCIATION Whereas, Thousands of Am ericans lose their lives each year from fires that could be prevented; and Whereas, Great social and economic losses to our cities result from the destruction of homes, business enterprises, in dustries and natural resource; Therefore, I, J. W. Long shore, President of the New berry County Municipal Asso ciation, acting as spokesman, do hereby Proclaim the week beginning Oct. 6, 1968 as Fire Prevention Week for the en tire county of Newberry, I call. upon all departments and agencies of the Municipal Governments to participate ac t-ively in a campaign for im proved fire safety. The fire de partments and schools of our municipalities and county can provide effective leadership in the activities of Fire Preven tion Week, and urge them to work with the Newberry Coun ty Municipal Association and other organizations for a suc cessful program. I earnestly request every citizen of each community to take part in relieving hazard- HOSPITAL PATIENTS Boisy Abrams Whitmire Fred Ellisor Adams City Mrs. Lena B. Berry Saluda Mrs. Mary Lee Bedenbaugh Leesville Baby Girl Bodie Lt. Mtn. Mrs. Rhoda P. Boozer City Miss Lenora Broaddus City Mrs. Annie Lee Caldwell City Mrs. Clara B. Cobbler City Roscoe Coppock City Columbus Derrick Prosperity Harry W. Dominick City Master Frederick Dominick Prosperity William R. Folk Denmark Mrs. Annie Floyd City Mrs. Gertrude Fulmon Kinards Luther Gray III City Joe 0. Garrett Columbia Mrs. Myra Gilliam City Julius Graham Silverstreet Mrs. Ada B. Graham - Pomaria Lit Grazier City Mrs. Vera Graham City Wayne M. Harmon P’perity Mrs. Mary A. Hiller City George Hamilton City Mrs. Lula V. Hentz Pomaria Mrs. Mary Hopkins Blairs Mrs. Willie Mae Huffstetler Chapin Bluford Hunter City Miss Johnette Jacobs City Buford Long City Harold Long City James Luther Long City Horace Martin Prosperity Joe M. Miller City Mrs. Kate Mills City Miss Janis Mills City Baby Girl Shelton Pomaria Mrs. Ina Lou Souders and Baby Girl McCormick Willie Toland City Mrs. Louise Tucker Whitmire Mrs. Rebecca Richbourg Prosperity Miss Mary Vaughn Joanna Miss Helen Wells City James A. Wicker City Mrs. Kathryn Wilburn City Roland C. Wilkie Clinton Mary Jane Willard City Parker speaks at college Marshall Parker, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, will be sponsored by the New berry College Young Republi cans on the Newberry College campus today (Thursday) Oct. 3 at 9:25 A.M. in the A. G. D. Wiles Chapel auditorium. At this time Mr. Parker will discuss with the students his views concerning the myriad of problems facing America today. He will propose his solution to these problems which beset the country. The Newberry College Young Republicans extend an invita tion to the citizens of Newber ry to hear and meet Mr. Par ker today. EMPLOYED BY WELFARE DEPT. Mrs. W. R. Edwards has been employed by the Newberry County Welfare Department to work as caseworker for Ser vices to Children and Families, according to Mrs. W. R. Fea- gle, county director of Public Welfare. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have recently moved here from Ba ton Rouge, La. Mrs. Edwards earned the Master of Social Welfare degree from Louisiana State University and has had experience in children and fam ily services, including adopt ions, placement, etc. She is replacing Mrs. Aubrey Harley who has resigned. Mr. Edwards is teaching history at Newberry College. ous conditions and making our county a safer community in which to live and work. J. W. LONGSHORE, President, Newberry County Municipal Assn. College women league meets The annual meeting of the Newberry College Women’s League, South Carolina Unit, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 15 at ten a.m. in the Theatre of Wiles Chapel on the Newberry College campus, according to Mrs. D. A. Sox, President. The general meeting will fol low at 11 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. in the Col lege dining hall. The League was organized by 60 interested women Octo ber 9, 1942, to create an inter est in Newberry College, to promote its welfare and to so licit funds for its physical im provement. During the years the League has rendered out standing service to the college. The present project is to equip the Radio Room in Wiles Chapel at a cost of $5000 over a two year period (1967-69). The equipment includes: a con trol console, two music turn tables, a recorder, sound-proof ing, with hook-up with the radio station so that broad casting can be done from the college. “Who can belong to the League?” Any person (man or woman) who will support the purpose and the work of the league. Memberships are: Reg ular $1; contributing $5; sus taining $10; patron $25; Life $100. All memberships are for the calendar year except Life membership. Reservations for lunch should be sent in by October 8 to Miss Hattie Belle Lester, Dean of Women, Newberry College, Newberry, S. C. 29108. LIONS BIRTHDAY (Continued from page 1) years. Ten year pins were awarded to Martyn Cavanaugh, Fred Cromer, Charles Dukes, Dr. Richard Lominick, Angus Senn, Tommy. B. Setzler, Murray Sheppard, Ferd Summer, Dave Waldrop, Hack Wallace, Ralph Waldrop, Mike Youmans, and Fred Weir, Jr. Twenty-three members of the club were awarded pins for 100 percent attendance at meetings from July 1, 1967 to July 1, 1968. The program committee for the birthday observance was composed of L. C. Floyd, chair man; D. O. Carpenter, greeter; P. K. Harmon, A. E. Morehead and M. L. Youmans. Mrs. Jordan M. Pool of this city and her daughter, Miss Caroline Pool of Augusta, Ga. have returned from a trip to the New England States. En route, they visited Commander and Mrs. Sloan Rankin in Mys tic, Conn. Mrs. Rankin is a niece of JSfrs. Pool. TAX NOTICE City Taxes are Due & Payable on and after OCTOBER 1,1968 1% DISCOUNT if paid on or before Oct 31,1968 2% PENALTY Jan. 1, 1969 through Jan. 31,, 1969 5% PENALTY Feb. 1,1969 through Feb. 28,1969 10% PENALTY on or after March 1,1969 City of Newberry