The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 29, 1969, Image 8
PAGE 8 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C, Thursday, May 29, 1969
WITH MEN IN Wedding plans
The SERVICES made known
Trip planned
to Crusade
A four day excursion is be
ing planned to the Billy Gra-
am New York Crusade to be
held in the new 20,000 seat
Madison Square Garden. Trav
eling by reclining seat air-
conditioned coaches those in the
Carolina Midlands will leave
Columbia Thursday night, June
19 and spend three full days in
New York before returning to
Columbia.
While in New York they will
attend three of the crusade
meetings and take several
sightseeing tours. In 1957, 1500
persons attended the crusade
from the Carolinas. This year
due to shortage of hotel space
and railroad equipment only
150 persons will be able to go
from Columbia. Full details
may be obtained by contacting
Crusade Excursion, P. O. Box
447, Columbia, S. C. 29202 or
by calling Shockley Few at 254-
7674 during the day or 787-1588
at night.
Rubber Stamps
Made at
THE SUN Office
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
SATURDAY, MONDAY
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Uncle Toms
Cabin
John Kitzmiller
Gertrude Mittermayr
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Valley Of The
Gwangi
James Franciscus
Gila Golan and Richard
Carlson
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE IN
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
With Six You Get
Eggroll
Doris Day Brian Keith
SUNDAY
The Detective
Frank Sinatra
Lee Remick
MONDAY
THURSDAY
FIRST RUN
Peter Sellers
Leigh Taylor Young
I Love You Alice
B Toklas
Always A Color Cartoon
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col-
Major Thomas B. Bradley, son
of Mrs. Estelle Bradley of 503
Floyd St., has arrived for duty
at Ent AFB, Colorado.
Major Bradley, a manage
ment engineering officer, is as
signed to a unit of the Aero
space Defense Command. He
previously served at Ching Chu-
an Kang AB, Taiwan.
The major, a 1950 graduate
of Newberry High School, re
ceived his B. S. degree in 1954
from Clemson University and
was commissioned there thru’
the Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps program. He
earned his M. S. degree in 1965
at Georgia Institute of Techno
logy. Major Bradley has serv
ed in Vietnam.
His wife, Betty, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brig-
man of Route 1, Newberry.
BY THE WAY
(Continued from page 1)
if their“demands” are not met.
There is no earthly reason
why Furman should provide a
forum for communist recruiters
and purveyors of vileness. Not
only should Furman retain its
policy of screening speakers; it
very probably should find a way
to end the tenure of those pro
fessors who are agitating for
abolishment of the policy.
The AAUP—American Assoc
iation of University Professors,
mentioned above has taken fool
ish stands in the past decade,
but the latest one tops them all.
The “silly professors”, as my
friend Jesse Helms terms them
drafted a resolution saying the
Nixon Administration is guilty
of “a direct threat to academic
freedom”—and why? Because
President Nixon has stated that
there should be an end to cam
pus disruption and violence.
One wonders how the AAUP
defines academic freedom.
In line with this, and with
what is said above about Fur
man University, is this para
graph by Mr. Helms:
“The time is long overdue, of
course, that the public stop ig
noring the cause of what is hap
pening on our campuses, and
start doing a little thinking
about the leftwing atmosphere
that has long prevailed at al
most every college and univer
sity in the land. There’s nothing
accidental about the indoctrina
tion that so many of our young
people have received; it is no
happenstance that it has be
come popular among so many
young people to reject, as ‘old-
fashioned’, the principles of pat
riotism, prudence, and even
simple morality. The young peo
ple are not really to blame:
their beliefs are what they have
been taught.”
And this is why Furman—and
every other college and univer
sity-should give very careful
attention to the idealogies of its
faculty members, especially if
they should happen to be mem
bers of the AAUP. This is not
to say that all AAUP members
are advocates of revolution—let
us hope there are a few sane
ones left.
But AAUP members or not,
the colleges could save them
selves a lot of trouble by deter
mining not only academic abil
ity, but idealogy of prospective
faculty members BEFORE they
sign on the dotted line.
.... wedding
... invitations
at the...
... Sun office
Miss Floride Cantey Clark
son, daughter of the Reverend
and Mrs. Allen Boykin Clark
son, and Mr. Neal Workman
Dickert, son of Doctor of Mrs.
Elbert Jackson Dickert, have
completed plans for their wed
ding on June 4 at 6 o’clock at
the Episcopal Church of the
Good Shepherd in Augusta, Ga.
Friends and relatives of the
couple in Newberry are invited
to attend the ceremony and af
terwards the reception at Bar
ber Hall.
Miss Clarkson was entertain
ed in Newberry with a series
of parties.
Friday morning May 16, 100
guests attended a coffee held
at the home of Mrs. Hart Jor
dan on Boundary Street. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Bill Gatlin,
Mrs. Felton Mundy, Mrs. Ralph
Watkins and Mrs. Ralph Will
iams.
The bride-elect wl . j present
ed a corsage of yellow rosebuds.
The Jordan home was decor
ated with garden roses, and
centering the dining room table
was an arrangement of yellow
roses.
The hostesses gift to the bride
was a brass urn.
Mrs. W. H. Tedford and Mrs.
W. F. Partridge were hostesses
at a tea at the Tedford home
on Boundary Street Friday, May
16, from 3:30-5 p.m. Sharing hon
ors was Miss Karen Kirkegard,
a June bride-elect.
In the receiving line with the
honorees were Miss Kirkegard’s
mother, Mrs. H. B. Kirkegard,
and Mrs. Elbert J. Dickert, the
mother of Miss Clarkson’s
fiance.
Each bride-elect was present
ed a corsage of pink rosebuds
and crystal salt and pepper
shakers in a silver caddy.
Mrs. Tedford’s home was de
corated throughout with roses.
Hosting a dinner party at
Swain’s in Columbia honoring
Miss Clarkson and Mr. Dickert
Friday May 16 were Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Davenport, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Layton, and
Mrs. Olin Layton. Punch was
served as the guests arrived.
Centering the dining table
was an arrangement of white
roses. The bride-elect’s place
was marked with a stem of cry
stal filled with pink sweetheart
roses. A place setting of china
in her chosen pattern was also
presented to the couple.
A four course steak dinner
was served to the 24 guests.
A coffee was held at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Whitaker, Nance
Street on Saturday morning,
May 17. Mrs. R. E. Beck, Mrs.
James Kizer and Mrs. Paul
Whitaker were co-hostesses.
Receiving with Miss Clarkson
were her mother Mrs. Allen
Allen Clarkson of Augusta, Mrs.
Elbert Dickert and Mrs. B. A.
Buddin.
The dining table was overlaid
with a hand embroidered white
linen cloth and was centered
with an arrangement of yellow
roses in a silver epergne.
The gift from the hostesses
was a wooden ice bucket. Ap
proximately 100 guests called
during the morning.
The Community Hall was the
scene of a luncheon for 60 hon
oring Miss Clarkson on May 17.
Hostesses for events were
Mesdames Tom Brown, Bill
Carter, Albert Jones, John Lind
say, V. W. Rinehart, Robert
Schumpert, and Guy Whitener,
Jr., members of Mrs. Dickert’s
bridge club.
* The honor guest was given a
corsage of brides’ orchids.
The guests were served punch
upon arrival.
White orchids, roses and step-
hanotis decorated the tables
where the guests were seated.
The luncheon was served buf
fet style.
Out of town guests included
the mother of the bride-elect
and Mrs. Charles Flory of Col
umbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A.
Buddin and Miss Nan Buddin
gave a dinner party for the
couple on May 17 at the Pal
metto Club in Columbia.
On each of the tables where
the guests were seated were ar
rangements of sweetheart roses.
The bride-elect was given a
green cymbidium orchid cor
sage.
A four course dinner was
served to the 10 couples present.
A place setting of silver in their
chosen pattern was given the
couple.
Concluding the weekend of
entertainment for Floride and
Neal was a luncheon given by
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morehead
and Mrs. Gene Morehead at the
home of the former on Sunday,
May 18.
The dining table was center
ed with an arrangement of pink
and white roses. Each place
was marked with a wedding
bell.
After a buffet luncheon was
served, a cut glass pitcher was
given the couple.
Your Social
Security
“Regular nursing home custo
dial care is not paid for by
Medicare.”
This statement was made to
day by H. M. Spiller, field re
presentative for the Greenwood
Social Security Office, who fur
ther stated, “this has been one
of the most confusing areas of
Medicare protection for most
people to understand”.
“The only care that may be
paid for is a stay in a nursing
home that has qualified as an
Extended Care Facility. The
nursing home must be able to
provide specialized medical
treatment that follows a pat
ient’s stay in a hospital. It is
literally an extension of the hos
pital treatment, thus the name
Extended Care Facility.
To be eligible for this spec
ialized treatment the Medicare
beneficiary must be admitted to
the participating nursing home
by a doctor within 14 days of
a hospital stay that lasted at
least three days. The benefi
ciary must remain under a doc
tor’s care. If a beneficiary is
eligible, Medicare will pay all
ordinary costs for up to 20 days
for this type treatment; if a
longer stay is required, Medi
care will pay up to an addi
tional 80 days after the bene
ficiary pays $5.50 per day.”
For further information about
extended care consult the Med
icare Handbook or the social
security office at Greenwood on
219 Magnolia Avenue. Telephone
number 223-1711.
GRADUATES FROM
BOB JONES ACADEMY
Ninety-one seniors from Bob
Jones Academy, Preparatory
school for Bob Jones Univer
sity in Greenville, received dip
lomas in commencement exer
cises in the Rodeheaver Audi
torium on the university cam
pus May 24.
Among the graduates was
Arthur McSwain Dominick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Domi
nick of Route 2, Newberry.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
May 25: David Williams
Ruth Amis Niles,'John F. Clark
son, J. P. Fellers, Jr. ,Mr s.
Nora Davis, William Wilson,
Mrs. Margaret Bryson, Mac
Ashbaugh, Benji Kirkland.
May 26: Billy Tedford, Caro
lyn Duckett.
May 27: Harry H. Hedgepath,
R. W. Culbertson, Lillian Rod-
elsperger, Cecil Fulmer, Frank
L. King, Christy Armfield.
May 28: Buzz Purcell, Carol
Kohn, Mrs. J. W. Hicks, Mar
tin Mills, Homer Crooks, Joe
Anne Kunkle, Carl and Charles
Setzler, William Franklin Dor
is B. Westwood, Henry A. Kes-
ler, Dennis Franklin, Mrs. Ros-
ine Longshore.
May 29: Sarah Boozer, Jane
Cullum, Mrs. Allen Dominick,
Wilbur Koon, Mrs. Guy Counts,
Susan Kelly, Bobby Spraul III,
Sue Harmon.
May 30: J. T. Dennis, Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. F. B. Daw
kins, Mrs Ray Nobles, Jack
Lominick, Mike Wiggers, Dan
ny Wiggers.
May 31: John G. Goggins, Jr.,
Susan Nichols, Dr. J. C. Atki-
son, Mac Cobb, Harriett Schum
pert Rev. James M. Aiken.
June 1: Drayton Wicker,
Mrs. J. E. Crooks, F a ye
Hughes, Anne Walton, Mrs.
J. C. Counts, Marie L. Mer
chant, Luther D. Long, Mittie
Y. Summer, Helen K. Werts.
June 2: Neel Long, Mrs. C. W.
York, Ann Senn, Mrs. Daisy
Lee Graham, E. R. Fellers,
W. F. Mullinax, Julie Under
wood.
June 3: Mrs. Mae A. Aull,
Miss Lois Merchant, F. M. Bax
ter, Mrs. Melvin Hancock, Mary
B. Burns, Jerry Havird, Frank
Stevens, Jr., Mrs. Jason Ring
er, Margaret McAlhany, A. P.
Coleman, Strother and Alan
Paysinger.
June 4: Shirley Lathrop, Bar
nette Boland, Mrs. Jessie Outz,
Gayle Davis, Wayne and Hayne
Folk, Richie Dennis, Mrs. V. W.
Rinehart.
June 5, B. Y. Abrams, Mrs.
Deleal Boinest, Donna Ann
Lathrop, Rube Humphries.
June 6, Frank Graham, Faye
Leopard, Suzannah Force, Carl
Long, Jo Ann Richardson, W. W.
Walker, Janie Kunkle.
June 7: Mrs. Carol A. Dillard,
Ida S. Summer, James Edward
Berley.
REV. NICOLA AT
CHURCH OF GOD
The Reverand and Mrs. Eu
gene Z. Nicola and their daugh
ter, Marilyn, have recently mov
ed to Newberry where the Rev.
Nicola has become the new
pastor of the Church of God on
College street.
Rev. Nicola is a native of
Washington County, Iowa. He
has been pastoring in South
Carolina 14 years and came to
Newberry from Fair Play, in
Oconee County where he had
been for the past four and one
half years.
Mrs. Sybil Nicola is a daugh
ter of the late Rev. Clyde and
Eula Dempsey of Anderson.
Their daughter, Marilyn, is
thirteen.
The Nicolas reside in the par
sonage on 2125 Rosalyn Drive.
Rev. Nicola replaced the Rev.
James Wiley who was transfer
red to Clinton.
The new pastor and his fam
ily are looking forward to a full
and successful ministry in this
city.
PIANO — Repossessed Spinet.
Take up payments. Write Mr.
Morley, Credit Mgr., P. O. Box
5151, Columbia, S: C. M224tc
Rubber Stamps Made Same
Day As Ordered
Newberry Sun Office