The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 17, 1969, Image 8
PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 17, 1969
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
April 20: Elizabeth Hargrove,
Arthur George Dwyer, Linda
Driggers, Jack Timmerman,
George Spotts, Anne Cannon
Walter Gray.
April 21: Perry 0. Wicker,
Betty Bowers, Mickey Chapman,
Fred James Harmon, Betty
Folk, Ferd Summer.
April 22: Henry T. Fellers,
Mrs. George S. Minick, Mrs.
Frank Mills, Henry M. Parr, Jr.,
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, Er
nest 0. Wicker, Mac Bartley.
April 25: Fred Gilbert, John
Paul Whitaker, Emily Grier.
April 26: Mrs. William Milam,
Preston McAlhany Bill Folk.
NEW BRICK HOME built VA,
FHA, or Conventional without
delay, $12,000 up. Quality build
ing on your lot anywhere in
Newberry county. Call collect,
Mr. Ellis, Columbia, S. C.
252-0311, Southern Builders
Apr.l0-4tc
Rubber Stamps Made Same
Day As Ordered
Newberry Sun Office
I RIT Z
THEATRE
Thursday, Friday
I Saturday
Hook, Line and
Sinker
1 Jerry Lewis
I Peter Lawford
I Anne Francis
Monday, Tuesday
In Cold Blood
Robert Blake
Scott Wilson
John Forsythe
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
Support Your
Local Sheriff
James Garner
Joan Hackett
Clover Leaf
Friday, Saturday
King Kong
Escapes
Rhodes Reason
Linda Miller
Sunday
The Hell
With Heroes
Linda Miller
Rod Taylor
Claudia Cardinale
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In will be closed
on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday for the winter
months.
BY THE WAY
(Continued from page 1)
bloody hands of criminals, it has
sanctioned the disruption of the
country. Now it declares that
employees of a company do not
have the freedom to do their
best, most productive work for
their employer. In other words
if the union bosses say “loaf”,
then the workers must loaf—or
be jacked up and be made to
pay a fine.
This decision by the Supreme
Court is an announcement that
labor unions may henceforth do
as they please in controlling
not only their members, but
production as well. It is an al
arming development, for other
matters involving labor union
bosses are on the way to the
Supreme Court.
Out in California, for example,
24 rank and file employees of
the McDonald-Douglas Corpora
tion have gone to court in an
effort to protect their right to
hold a job without joining a un
ion.
These employees, who have
never belonged to a union, con
tend that their being required
to join a union in order to hold
a job is a violation of their civ
il rights. They have cited the
First, Fifth and Ninth Amend
ments of the Constitution. They
contend that freedom works two
ways: That the right to speak
is accompanied by a right to
keep silent; the right to assem
ble embraces a right to stay
away; the right to vote carries
with it a right not to vote.
Therefore, they reason, one
man’s right to join a union, if
he wishes , surely must be bal
anced by another man’s right
not to join if he doesn’t want
to.
Of course what these employ
ees seek is something that the
leftwingers—on the Supreme
Court and elsewhere—have re
peatedly opposed. That is: free
dom of choice. It has become
fashionable in this country—and
in the name of “freedom”,
mind you—to deny citizens their
right to make up their own
minds about how to run their
lives and businesses, operate
their schools, and in countless
other matters. Freedom of
choice, all of a sudden, has be
come taboo.
So now, another freedom has
gone down the drain—the free
dom to work as hard as you
wish. This is scarcely the kind
of principle that forged this na
tion ahead to a position of lead
ership in the world. Many more
decisions like this, and the Su
preme Court will have set Am
erica on an irreversible course
towards mediocrity. And the
next stop beyond that is infer
iority.
NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement
of the estate of Rita H. Price
in the Probate Court for New
berry County, S. C., on Thurs
day, the first day of May 1969
at 10 o’clock in the forenoon,
and will immediately thereaf
ter ask for my discharge as ad
ministrator of said estate.
James B. Price
Administrator
March 31, 1969
48—4t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of Blanche
C. Leslie deceased, are here
by notified to file the same,
duly verified with the under
signed, and those indebted to
said estate wil Iplease make
payment likewise.
Irvine B. Leslie
1004 Wilson St.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
Executor
April 2, 1969 3tc
WITH MEN IN
The SERVICES
CHU LAI, VIETNAM (AHT
NC)—Army Major Melvin B.
Hayden, son of Mrs. Rhoda M.
Hayden, Route 2, Laurens, was
assigned to the 12rd Infantry,
Americal Division March 15
near Chu Lai, Vietnam.
His wife, Shelby, lives at 1846
Ashton Rd., Fayetteville, N. C.
CECIL FIELD, FLA.-Avia-
tion Machinist Mate Airman
Daniel A. Goings, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Goings
of 1608 First St., completed a
maintenance course at the Na
val Air Maintenance Training
Detachment at Naval Air Sta
tion, Cecil Field, Fla.
MEMPHIS—Airman Appren
tice David W. Lewis, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lewis
of 2117 Bouknight St. was grad
uated from the Aviation Me
chanical Fundamentals school
at the Naval Air Technical
Training Center in Memphis,
Tennessee.
VIETNAM—Marine Lance Cor
poral James R. Bouknight, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Bouk
night of 1107 Keroes Ave., is
serving with Marine Fighter At
tack Squadron 314 in Vietnam.
His squadron, a unit of Mar
ine Aircraft Group 13, First
Marine Aircraft Wing, provides
close air support for Marine in
fantry and Allied forces .
The squadron also conducts
bombing missions over South
Vietnam.
His unit is also engaged in a
civic action program designed
to assist the Vietnamese people
in completing self-help projects,
such as the building of wells,
culverts, small bridges and also
schools. Equipment and mater
ials are made available through
the Marine Corps Reserve Civ
ic Action Fund.
Burial payments
made by VA
Burial allowances for 249,707
eligible deceased veterans were
paid by the Veterans Adminis
tration in fiscal year 1968, and
it is estimated that the total for
this year will number 26,000.
VA also provided an Ameri
can flag for the caskets of 229,-
046 veterans last year. This
number is estimated to increase
to 250,000 in fiscal year 1969.
Flags are supplied undertak
ers, on request, by any VA of
fice or Post Office. The flag may
be given to the next of kin, or
if there is no next of kin, to
the closest friend of the veteran
following his burial.
J. H. Witherspoon, Adjudica
tion Officer, Columbia VA Re
gional Office, said the VA al
lows up to $250 for burial or
cremation of any veteran who
was discharged under condi
tions other than dishonorable if
he served during wartime or af
ter August 4, 1964.
Payment is made to the und
ertaker or to the party who paid
the undertaker, Witherspoon
added.
Similar burial expenses are
also paid by the VA for veter
ans of peace time service who
were receiving service-connect
ed disability compensation at
the time of their death, or who
had been released from service
for disabilities incurred in the
line of duty.
Burial expenses for service
men who die on active duty are
borne by the military, not the
VA. Further information may be
obtained from any VA office.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
City Building
Permits
Mrs. Daphene Aull Pomaria
Luther A. Black Prosperity
Miss Mildred Boinest City
Mrs. Lillie Bouknight City
Mrs. Caroline Brehmer City
Mrs. Daisy Z. Bright City
Mrs. Lucy E. Bouknight City
Mrs. Hattie Brown City
Mrs. Dianne Bruner City
Mrs. Hixsey Burton City
Henry O. Cannon City
Mrs. Lucille Cannon Leesville
Mrs. Linner Corley City
Mrs. Annie Crews City
Mrs. Mary Dillard Whitmire
Mrs. Iona Frick Lt. Mountain
Mrs. Ethel Gallman City
Jesse J. Guinn City
Johnnie Harmon City
Lawson Harmon City
Joe Harris Silverstreet
Robin R. Hawkins City
Patrick L. Hughes City
Milo Humphries City
Bluford Hunter City
Willie Jeter Whitmire
Ernest Jones Prosperity
Annie S. Kinard City
Mrs. Fannie M. Kinard City
Adger Longshore City
Mrs. Betty J. Longshore City
Edgar McMeekin City
Mrs. Sallie Mack Saluda
Mrs. Floree Marlowe City
Willie Mayers City
Miss Mary E. Miller City
Mrs. Debra Mills City
Mrs. Easter Morgan Whitmire
Miss Nannie Morris Prosperity
Mrs. Margaret Ouzts City
Mrs. Cora B. Padgett City
Forrest Powell City
James M. Roland City
Mrs. Helen T. Rogers City
Perry A. Schumpert City
Tommie C. Sligh City
Furman Sterling City
Mrs. Mattie Sterling City
Joe Suber City
Mrs. Lucy Suber City
Mrs. Viola Summer City
William D. Terry Clinton
Miss Julia A. Wicker City
Walter B. Wicker City
Samuel Williams City
Walter Williams City
May Owen Hattaway, 2020
Harrington street, repairs.
E. O. Cannon, Pope street,
erect apartment building.
E. J. Mundy, 1201 Second
street, repairs.
Mrs. Sybil Koon, 1725 Har
rington street, addition.
Floyd H. Dennis, 1229 Kinard
street, erect utility building.
W. H. Sorrow, 927 Cline St.,
repairs.
Harry Morris, First street,
locate trailer.
Total worth of permits was
$45,549.00.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cox,
Jr. have moved to 1917-B Har
per street to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin David Mc
Cullough are now making their
home on Newberry Route 1.
CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN
Saturday, April 19 will be
clean-up day in the City and
County of Newberry. An inten
sive trash removal drive and
pick-up will begin at 9 a. m.
and end at 3 p. m. The city
and county will have trucks to
be dispatched to places where
neeed. People wishing to have
trash picked up please call the
following number: 276-4344.
Remember, a clean house sel
dom bums.
Fire Report:
Little Mountain Fire depart
ment answered a call to a trac
tor fire on the property of Ralph
Frick on April 11. Owner was
Vance Cannon; $400 damage.
Newberry fire department an
swered a call to Newberry high
school on April 12. Bird nest
in light fixture on fire; minor
damage.
Newberry department answer
ed a call to an automobile fire
at the home of Mrs. Jean Brew-
ington at 2222 Osborne Avenue
on April 16. Minor damage.
NOTICE OF
JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury
Commissioners of Newberry
County, shall on Wednesday Ap
ril 23, 1969 at 9 o’clock A. M.
in the office of the Clerk of
Court, openly and publicly, draw
the names of Forty (40) men
and women to serve as Jurors
for the Court of Common Pleas
(Civil) which will convene in
the Newberry County Court-
ouse on Monday, May 5, 1969.
MILDRED R. HARMON
Clerk of Court
JEANETTE K. HAMM
Auditor
J. RAY DAWKINS
Treasurer
Newberry, S. C.
April 9, 1969.
COOPERATION URGED
FOR CLEAN UP DRIVE
M. Q. Roberts, environmen
tal sanitarian with the Newber
ry County Health Department,
would like to urge all citizens
in the county to give their full
est cooperation to the county
beautification committee in its
clean-up campaign which will
be conducted in the county dur
ing the month of April. This is
a worthwhile project and has
the full endorsement of the lo
cal health department, accord
ing to Mr. Roberts.
GUEST SPEAKER
AT WILES CHAPEL
The Rev. Carl L. Ritchie,
pastor of Christ the King Lu
theran Church at Tampa Fla.,
will be guest preacher at Wiles
Chapel on the Newberry Coll
ege campus Sunday. The pub
lic is welcome to attend the ser
vice, which will begin at 11:15
a. m.
SHERIFF TO
ENFORCE LAW
In cooperation with the New
berry county beautification com
mittee, Sheriff Eugene Shealy
has instructed his officers to
enforce the law of dumping lit
ter and trash on the highway.
Section 16-396 of the 1962
Criminal Code of Laws of this
state reads as follows:
“It shall be unlawful for any
person without written permis
sion to dump or leave trash,
refuse or garbage on any pro
perty belonging to another or
on or along any public highway
in this State.”
All violators caught will be
prosecuted according to law and
penalties range from 15 to $100.
Mrs. Partin, 86,
dies in Florida
Mrs. Mae Berrie Partin, aged
86, died Tuesday in Orlando,
Fla., after an illness of many
months.
She was the daughter of the
late Madison Franklin and Cla
rice Berrie of Aiken. She and
her husband, the late Lt. Col.
Ira W. Partin, retired in 1945,
after 41 years of active ser
vice with the Army, lived off
the Winnsboro highway near
Newberry for several months
in 1945.
Mrs. Partin is survived by
two sons, Neal Partin of Nash
ville, Term., and Col. Walter
Partin, retired, who is station
ed in Korea; also by two sis
ters, Mrs. J. W. Denning of
Newberry and Mrs. E. C. Hoyt
of Vista, California.
Funeral services and inter
ment were held in Orlando.