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PAGE 6 — The Newberry Sun. Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 17, 1969 HEAD START OPEN HOUSE All parents and interested cit izens are invited to the “Open House” for Head Start at Boun dary Street School on Friday, July 25 from 8 a m. to 1 p m. Refreshments will be served. The invitation was issued by L. A. Brown, Director. Rubber Stamps Made Same Day As Ordered Newberry Sun Office RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY And SATURDAY Afternoon Until 7 O'Clock Walt Disney’s PETER PAN Adults 75fc All Children 50c SATURDAY NIGHT 7 o'clock & 9 o'clock ALSO MONDAY And TUESDAY THE DEVIL’S EIGHT Christopher George Fabian and Tom Nardini WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY And MONDAY TUESDAY GONE WITH THE WIND Clark Gable Viven Leigh Two Shows Daily 3 O'Clock 7:30 O'Clock SATURDAY Three Shows 1:00 5:00 9:00 Adults $1.00 Children 50c CLOVER LEAF DRIVE IN THURSDAY YOURS, MINE & OURS Lucille Ball Henry Fonda FRIDAY SATURDAY First Run MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE Clint Walker Vincent Price SUNDAY BARBARELLA Jane Fonda John Philip Law Wednesday Thursday SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF James Garner Joan Hackett Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday and Tuesday, but will open on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. BY THE WAY (Continued from Page 1) iety. And Communism is not a better plan, although some seem to think so . If America is to remain a land of freedom and opportun ity a vicious minority must not be permitted to disrupt society for its own ends. Restraints must be exercised, not only for those who actively destroy but also for those who threaten to destroy and disrupt. As it is now, the entire nation is being victimized by turbu lent and vicious minorities. We do not need new laws but the enforcement of those which al ready exist. We also need to beware of misleading slogans, one of the most popular being “police brutality”. Admitting that there probably have been times when police have over reacted to a situation, and that there certainly have been times when black people have been “brutalized”, the fact remains that the slogan of “police bru tality” is being shouted to high heaven by some who are guilty of anarchy and who must be restrained if the majority is to live in peace. Who are the forgotten ones? That great majority in Amer ica which still thinks this is a wonderful country and want to take advantage of the blessings she has to offer. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Daphene Aull, Pomaria Mrs. Ella Mae Barnes, Saluda Master Craig Bedenbaugh, Pros perity Mrs. Mamie Cannon, City Hugh Chapman, Pomaria Mrs. Katie Connelly, City ' Miss Frances Cousins, City Mrs. Ruth Culclasure, City Mrs. Louise Davis, City Mrs. Mary Dillard, Whitmire Fred Dominick, City Baby Girl Evans, City Baby Boy Fellers, Prosperity Mrs. Margaret Fouche, City Mrs. May Fowler, City Charles Frick, Chapin Mrs. Elance Fulmer, City Marion T. Gallman, City L. C. Gary, City Mrs. Carrie Glasgow, City Melvin Goggins, City Daniel B. Goings, City Mrs. Hattie Goree, City Mrs. Essie Graham, Joanna Maxie Epting Hamm, City Mrs. Pauline Harmon, Prosper ity Anderson Harris, City Baby Boy Henderson, City Mrs. Verna Houston, City Holland Huffman, City Willie Jeter, Whitmire Mrs. Ethel Eunita Jones, Whit mire Fred Jones, City Mrs. Annie Kinard, City Ira Koon, City Carroll F. Lake, Lt. Mountain Ollie Lever, City Mrs. Mary Livingston, Prosper ity Mrs. Elizabeth Lominick, City Mrs. Ouida Lominack, City Mrs. Julia P. Long, Silverstreet George Manor, Chapin George Marshall, Pomaria Horace Martin, Prosperity Mrs. Susie Medlock, City Mrs. Mary Meetze, Little Moun tain Mrs. Annie Mae Miles, Saluda Vincent Lee Mills, City Master Christopher Orr, Irmo Mrs. Reba Ann Oswald, City Master Ronald Owens, City Lawrence Rawl, City Mrs. Janice Rowe, City Henry Seibert, City Mrs. Virginia Shealy, Prosper ity Mrs. Margie Smith, City Mrs. Leila Suber, City Mrs. Monteen West, City Samuel Williams, City Guardsmen are sweltering at ‘Swamp’ Stewart FT. STEWART—Everyone is making jokes about the weather at this National Guard summer training site, but no one is laughing. The men arrived in the woods for summer exercises as the temperature inched over the hundred mark. During the day it got hotter. That’s when the wisecracks began. “I have bad news for every one,” said Brig. Gen. Clarence Shimer of Raleigh, N. C., the assistant division commander of the 30th Infantry. “The weath erman says this cool spell can’t last so enjoy it while you can”. The thermometer on the lat rine flap read 102 at the time. “I’m sure they built Ft. Ste wart near hell,” said one of the guardsmen, perspiration drip ping from his cap brim. “How else could it get so hot?” The question went unanswered. “Take your salt tablets,” a lieutenant was heard reminding his men. One Guardsman—safe ly out of the officer’s hearing range—mimicked: “Take your salt tablets. . .take your salt tablets. I’ve eaten so many now I feel like Lot.” If anyone caught the joke, he didn’t show it. “It’s too hot to train,” another was heard complaining. “What does the heat indicator say?” “It says ‘sweat, baby, sweat’ another answered. That did bring a grin or two, not for the joke but about the heat indicator. The “heat indicator” is an in genious whatchamajig that’s sup posed to measure combinations of temperatures and humidities to tell commanders when it’s too hot for men to undergo the more rigorous training. Some times it indicates to stop train ing alogether. . .which is what the men hope it says all the time. Now there are some real soph isticated heat indicators which would require a degree from Georgia Tech to set up and read. Then there are the field ex pedients. They look like the float from a toilet bowl strap ped to a tent peg. Less than a degree is required to construct the field indicators, but certain knowledge of meteorology helps read them accurately. A field indicator never says quit training. It just comes close. . .to Let everyone know how miserably hot weather he’s having to train in. Brig. Gen. Dan K. Edwards of Durham, N. C., commander of the 30th, might have the ans wer. He has suggested “siestas” in the hot afternoons, with train ing being carried out in the early evening hours. But even that suggestion has made some of the men hot under the collar. They complain that the “sies tas” might interfere with off- duty “fiestas” and want no part of it. So everybody just sits around, wisecracking, and sweating out going home. City Building Permits All building permits issued by the city last week were for re pairs and value shown was $1,774. They were issued to: Mrs. D. Gaulden, 715 Dray ton; Mrs. Verne L. Coleman, 1705 Vincent; H. B. Connelly, 520 Wright, Claude Thrift, 620 , Cromer; Keitt Purcell, Harper. VA pensions to be increased The July 1, 1969 increase in the base pay of members of the Armed Forces will mean an automatic increase in depen dency and indemnity compensa tion (DIC) payments to approx imately 160,000 recipients of monthly DIC checks, J. H. Witherspoon, Adjudication Offi cer, Columbia Veterans Admin istration Regional Office, an nounced today. DIC payments are authorized for widows, unmarried children under 18 (older if attending school or helpless), and certain parents of veterans who died as the result of military ser vice, Witherspoon said. Payments equal $120 a month plus 12 percent of the monthly basic pay currently being re ceived by a serviceman whose rank and years of service are the same as those of the de ceased veteran. In addition, the VA said, pay ment may be increased where there are two or more children, up to $28 a month for each child in excess of one depend ing on amounts to which the family may be entitled under certain Social Security and Rail road Retirement provisions. DIC beneficiaries need not apply to VA for the increased monthly payments since the new rates have already been computed by the Veterans Ad ministration and will be reflect ed in the checks which VA will send out at the end of July. Students told to return cards Students attending college un der the GI bill this summer are reminded that they must return their Certification of At tendance card to the Veterans Administration during the last full month of every enrollment period, including the summer session. J. H. Witherspoon, Ad judication Officer, Columbia Vet erans Administration Regional Office, advised that failure to do so would cause payment to stop since VA computers are programmed to prepare checks only after attendance cards are received. The VA Regional Office also urges any student who did not return his Certification of At tendance card at the end of the spring semester to do so as soon as possible to insure renewed VA payments this summer or when he goes back to school in September. While veterans attending col lege under the GI Bill must re turn their Certification of At tendance cards during the last full month of every enrollment period, veterans attending any school below the college level must return their attendance cards every month. Veterans who have questions about their status or who in tend to enroll for the first time this fall are urged to contact their nearest Veterans Admin istration office. Wallace named to manage Anderson Plant John M. Wallace has been named plant manager for the C. W. Anderson Hosiery Com pany plant under construction at Prosperity. The announce ment comes from C. W. Ander son, president of the hosiery company and a corporate vice president of Collins & Aikman Corporation. Mr. Wallace comes to And erson Hosiery from a post as manager of industrial engineer ing in Hanes Corporation’s Knit wear Cloth Manufacturing Divi sion. Earlier he served as plant manager of Sandhurst Hosiery Mills of Rockingham, N. C. He attended Wingate College, North Carolina State Univer sity and High Point College. Mrs. Wallace is the former Sybil Pope of Rockingham. The :ouple has two daughters. Also named to positions at die Prosperity plant are A. D. Blackwell and Eugene Huney- cutt. Mr. Blackwell, who served as alant superintendent of the hos- ery company’s Whitmire plant jntil his promotion, will be sup erintendent of knitting at the lew plant. Mr. Huneycutt, who ;erved as Mr. Blackwell’s as sistant at Whitmire, will serve in the same capacity at the new plant. The company expects to begin operations at the plant in mid-August. Mr. Blackwell is a veteran Anderson employee. He joined the company 10 years ago af ter serving for seven years with Kaiser-Roth’s hosiery plant at Greensboro, N. C. A native of Asheboro, he is married to the former Peggy Clark of that city. They have a daughter, Deborah and a son, Tony, and will live in the Prosperity area. Mr. Huneycutt has been with C. W. Anderson since 1964. A native of Whitmire, he’s mar ried to the former Barbara Ann Wills. They have two children, Donna and Vernon Eugene. County Building Permits Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Pomaria, six room brick ven eer parsonage, $20,000. Newberry National Guard Ar mory, three room brick garage and maintenance shop, $51,946. Claude E. Wicker, Route 1, Pomaria, five room brick ven eer dwelling, $18,500. Thomas H. Pope, remodel a building, $500. OPEN HOUSE AT DRAYTON STREET The general public, parents friends and well-wishers are in vited to attend “Open House” at the Title I Summer School now in session at Drayton St. School. Open House will be on Friday, July 18 between the hours of 8:30 a m. and 1 p.m. Arithmetic, reading and art are being taught to children of Grades 1-3 who need special help. This summer school is financed entirely with federal funds. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY BY FRANK H. WARD, PRO BATE JUDGE: WHEREAS, Ada Hentz El more hath made suit to me to grant her Letters of Adminis tration of the Estate and ef fects of Carl Elmore, deceased. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Cred itors of the said Carl Elmore deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at New berry, S. C., on July 25 next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this 8th day of July Anno Domini 1969 . FRANK H WARD, Probate Judge, Newberry County 2t