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PAGE 10 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 1, 1969 HAPPY BIRTHDAY April 27: Leroy Shealy Ad ams, Mrs. Naomi Bauknight, Christine Rister, Margaret E. Warren. April 28: Butch Culclasure J. Harold Hendrix, T. K. Shell, Buddy Dennis. April 29: Ann Bowers Neel, Mrs. Ruby Reaves, C. E. Han cock, Dorothy W. Bedenbaugh, Susan Marie Brady, Dr. J. S. Lide. April 30: Mrs. Beale H. Cro mer, Mrs. Sarah McWhirter, Ray Nobles, F. L. Miller. May 1: William Neville, Su san Blalock, Bill Blalock, Juan ita Lathrop, Jean Walker, W. H. Caldwell, Mrs. A. C. Dyskin, Mrs. Charles E. Thomas. May 2: Mrs Epsie Buzhardt, Billy Martin, Downs Wright, Robert Wayne Lathrop, John S Hazel, Michael L. Beden baugh. May 3: J. Ralph Williams, Bobby Long, Berley Beden baugh, Jr., George S. Ruff, Marion Gilliam, Grady Ringer, Carolyn Wood, Jimmy Beden baugh. Rubber Stamps Made Same Day As Ordered Newberry Sun Office RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BULLITT Steve McQueen Robert Vaughn Jacqueline Bisset MONDAY AND • TUESDAY The Big Cube Lana Turner George Chakaris Richard Egan WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY SMITH Glenn Ford Nancy Olson ALSO The Incredible Journey Clover Leaf Friday, Saturday Coogan’s Bluff Clint Eastwood Susan Clark SUNDAY FIRST RUN Dandy In Aspic Laurence Harvey Tom Courtenay Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday for the winter months. REALTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 John F. Clarkson to Leo V. and Velma B. Powell, one lot, $10. Hazel W. Halfacre to Spen cer Wilson, Jr., one lot $100. Kingsberry Mortgage Com pany to John M. Thompson, one lot and one building, $13,- 300. Newberry No. 1 Outside City of Newberry to Duke Power Co., one strip, $15,000. James E. Wiseman, Jr. to Charles M. and Joan Sisk Con- tris, .93 acre and one building, $5 and assumption of a mort gage. Silverstreet No. 2 Raymond B. Salter to Wilbur M. Salter, .64 acre, $10. Whitmire No. 4 Benjamin S. Kinard to Fran ces P. Suber, et al, one lot and one building, $5. David B. Miller to Henry K. Boyce, Sr., one lot and one building, $10. Pomaria No. 5 J. Charlie Miller to James Marvin and Shirley R. Miller, 2.10 acres, $5 love and affect ion. Willie Mae G. Lindler to Wil lie Mae G. Lindler and George Robert Lindler, 9.7 acres, $5 love and affection. Mrs. lone Hamm Fulmer to Edgar M. and Jo Ann W. Ful mer, 10.4 acres, $5. Freeman W. Coggins Jr. to Mrs. Frances W. Taylor, one lot, $5. Prosperity No. 7 William J. Applegate to Ro bert G. Lister, six lots, $5. Everett R. Wiles to W. E. Taylor, Jr. et al, one lot and one building, $5. J. O. and Annette M. Smith to D. C. Womac, one lot, $5 and correction of error. BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) ount of research and at the end of that time the committee will decide what else it will require him to do. This sort of thing could go on forever. But rioting will not cure ei ther of these evils. “Dialogue” as the preachers and sociolo gists are so fond of saying, be tween an elected student coun cil and college administrators should be sufficient to clear up any problems the students may have. GOOD FOR BOB A year or so ago there was much publicity about the fact that the Highway Department was going to have a special license plate for members of the National Guard. The Guardsmen were a little amazed when they found out that the tag—minus the Min ute Man emblem which had been publicized, would cost them a dollar more than an ordinary license plate. They sort of had the idea that the special tag was to be in recog nition of what they do, not a money raising device for the State Highway Department. A look at the cars parked at the Armory during drill week ends is evidence enough that Guardsmen didn’t go in droves to purchase the extra-cost li cense tags. The word got to Bob Lake during the campaigns of last summer and he said he would try to do something about it. As you will notice elsewhere in this issue he was success ful Tuesday in having the extra fee removed by the House. I’m sure the Guardsmen are glad to know they have at least one friend in the General As sembly. WITH MEN IN The SERVICES SAN ANTONIO—Airman Ste ven H. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bishop of Rt. 4, has completed basic train ing at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Fort Lee, Va., for training as a food services specialist. Airman Bis hop, a 1967 graduate of New berry High School, attended the University of South Carolina. SAN ANTONIO—Airman K. W. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Cook of 1255 Kinard Street, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Cha- nute AFB, 111. for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Cook, a 1966 graduate of New berry High school, attended the S. C. Trade School, West Col umbia. CHU LAI, VIETNAM—Army Specialist 4 Hugh B. Auton, 22, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Houseal Auton and wife, Sylvia live on Route 1, Prosperity, was assigned March 31 to the Americal Division’s 56th Artil lery near Chu Lai, Vietnam. Spec. Auton, a missile laun cher crewman in Battery D, of the artillery’s 6th Battalion, entered the Army in Septem ber 1966 and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson. He was stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex. before arriving overseas i n March 1969. Attend State SAR meeting Prof. F. Scott Elliott, Sr., chaplain of the South Carolina Society S.A.R., and F. Scott Elliott, Jr., registrar of the lo cal S.A.R group, represented the Philemon Waters Chapter at the annual conference of the S C. Society S.A.R. held at the Holiday Inn in Rock Hill April 26. Mrs. Elliott Sr.,re gent of Jasper Chapter, D.A.R. also attended the luncheon on Saturday noon and the banquet Saturday evening with them. Prof. Elliott was chairman of the necrology committee and he conducted a memorial ser vice at the luncheon meeting in memory of South Carolina S.A.R. members who died dur ing the past year. Deceased Compatriot Harry W. Domin ick of Newberry, who died on October 27, 1968 was one of those he honored during this service. Prof. Elliott also served as one of the three judges in the annual Douglas G. High Ora torical contest, which was won by Carl Garrison of Wren high school, Easley. He will repre sent South Carolina in the nat ional S.A.R. oratorical contest which will be held at the Nat ional S.A.R. Congress in Salt Lake City, Utah, in June. In the election of officers which was held during the conference, Prof. Elliott was reelected chaplain for the next two years. At this meeting it was voted to give the South Carolina Pat riot Award for outstanding pat riotic service to the Honorable James F. Byrnes. It was also announced that the 1971 Nat ional S.A.R. Congress would be held in Charleston, June 12 to 16, 1971. 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 Indian Lore book published Bert W. Bierer, a doctor of veterinary medicine, has pre pared and published a little bode that belongs on every lib rary bookshelf in South Caro lina. It is “Discovering South Carolina”, a book on Indian lore featuring maps and color pictures. Anyone interested in the his tory of the Palmetto state will find this new book a valuable asset. This book is concerned with Indian life in the state and features old maps of trails and paths side by side with maps of our modem highway sys tems, which enables the trav eler to spot points of interest in Indian lore in terms of to day’s landmarks. The book is divided into three sections: Indians, Indian Remains, and Paths and Trails. The many color pictures of In dian mounds and ancient In dian remains were taken by the author. Dr. Bierer has in cluded maps to show the exact locations. The old maps used by the early settlers are sit uated in the book side by side with portions of State Highway maps of the same region. Thus the reader in his search for ancient Indian sites can find one on an early map, then look across the page and lo cate the same spot on an up- to-date highway map. Using this reference he often can drive right to the spot. The introduction material of this book is especially interest ing reading. Dr. Bierer tells how his interests stemm e d from the finding of a single piece of Indian pottery on a sandy shore while fishing for bream near Pontiac. He relates his experiences as to the trials and tribulations and, yes, haz ards experienced by the would- be amateur explorer. Dr. Bierer is an ardent out- doorsman. He and his wife, Betty, spend many an hour in their little boat fishing and ob serving the natural wonders of South Carolina. He is Laboratory Director at Clemson’s sandhill Experi ment Station near Columbia, and also is author of “A Short History of Veterinary Medi cine”, which is still used as a textbook by schools of veteri nary medicine. He is a fre quent contributor to profession al journals in the field of Av ian Pathology. Dr. Bierer moved to South Carolina in 1948 from Florida. He is a native Pennsylvanian and received his VMD from the University of Pennsylvania. BIRTH OF SON Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Ander son, Jr. announce the birth of a seven pound one ounce son, on April 19 at Newberry Coun ty Memorial Hospital. The lit tle boy has been named Nath aniel Clay. The paternal grand parents are Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson, Sr. and the maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Jack Mintzer of Fort Lauder dale, Florida. ON COUNCIL AT CAROLINA W. Frank Partridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Partridge, was elected as one of the five members of his class to sit on the legislative council of the Student Bar Association of the University of South Carolina School of Law. Mr. Partridge is a 1967 Citadel graduate and a rising senior at law school. The Student Bar Association president is Carl Epps of Beau fort and the vice president is Clinch Belser of Columbia. Engineers do construction in Vietnam Who are the miracle-makers? They are the GI’s, staff offi cers and commanders of the U. S. Army Engineer Com mand. They are the more than 30,- 000 Army Engineers who are helping to create a man-and- machine miracle in Vietnam. They are the men of the 34th Engineer Group, called the “Delta Developers”. Even tho’ they have been in Vietnam on ly since March 1967, they have constructed eight airfields and dredged more than 600 miles of delta area. Using an inno vation called the “push-up- method”, they literally lift rice paddies from the ground and stack them on top of each oth er to make ten acres of build- able land out of 40. During the dry season, the paddies are dried by the sun; when capped with rock or gravel, they fur nish a base to build on. They are the men of the 159th Engineer Group who have constructed 80 buildings for II Field Force Headquarters, hos pital a replacement battalion area, a huge fuel tank farm, the biggest heliport in Vietnam, a stockade, sprawling logisti cal supply depots, rows upon rows of quarters and many oth er elements which make up the giant military complex at Long Binh. They are the men who push the wheelbarrows, mix the ce ment, saw the lumber, ham mer the nails, test the water, survey the land, draw the plans, build the bridges, the buildings, the airfields, the hospitals and the schools in this war-torn country. They are the men who, un til Vietnam, were the sons, husbands, fathers, and friends of the folks back home. They are men who had many years of training in military engineer ing and they are men who had none. They are men. Yes, they are men who are doing something constructive (no pun intended) and who will have a trade useful to them selves and their communities when they return from Viet nam. They got their training in combat engineering, just as any young man who wants such training can get it, in the Army. The training covers such skills as use of hand tools, power tools and building mat erials. Much more is involved and for the details on engin eer training and how to get started, see Sergeant E. L. Wood at the Selective Service in Newberry or call him col lect at 253-1953 or 253-1954. It’s your future, your decision. Choose Army. GARDEN CLUB COUNCIL TO MEET The Council of Newberry Garden Clubs will meet with Mrs. J. Emmett Nichols Mon day morning, May 5, at ten o’clock. Members are asked to note the change in time. A11 presidents, representa tives and flower show schedule chairmen are urged to be pre sent. AULL INITIATED INTO FRATERNITY Cliff Aull of Newberry was initiated into the University of South Carolina’s Alpha Rho chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, the national professional frat ernity in marketing, sales man agement, and selling. Aull was elected treasurer for the coming year following his initiation.