The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 30, 1969, Image 2
PAGE 2 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969
1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance.
Six Months $2.00.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1:
Cecil J. Yount to Kenneth D.
Tucker, one lot and one build
ing, $5 and assumption of a
mortgage.
Newberry No. 1 Outside:
Joyce Hughes Attaway to
William E. Attaway. four acres,
$5 and exchange of real estate.
William E Attaway to Boyce
H Goodman and Judy B. Good
man, four acres, $5.
George A. Brock to Lula Brock
Cuthbertson. 11 1-4 acres and
two buildings, $5 love and af
fection
Frank H Ward to First Prov
ident Corporation of South Car
olina. one lot and one building,
$5,000.
Fred K Harmon to G W.
Shirey, 4 1-2 acres, $5.
Silverstreet No. 2:
Josephine B Abney to State
Bank & Trust Co., as Trustee
for John Richard Fulp, Jr.;
State Bank & Trust Company
et al as executors of the estate
of the late Susie M. Abney, de
ceased, 573 53 acres, in consid
eration of partition of lands
among the parties.
Frank H. W r ard, Probate
Judge to Jane W. Floyd, one
lot, $500.
Jessie Levi Longshore and
Mattie K. Longshore to Ruth B.
Senn, 2.05 acres, $5.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside:
John William Crapps to Luth
er W\ Collier and Ruth R. Coll
ier, 1.55 acres and one build
ing, $10 and other valuable
considerations and assumption
of a mortgage.
R. M. Duckett, Jr. to Clinton
Road W'esleyan Church, one lot,
$10.
Pomaria No. 5:
John E. Koon to Louise H.
Ruff, .07 acre, $5.
Little Mountain No. 6:
J R. Bouknight to Frances
S. Sandel, 50 acres and one
building, $5 love and affection.
Prosperity No. 7:
S. C. Electric & Gas Com
pany to Helen L. & T. P. Mills,
13 23 acres, $1.
N. Virgil Boozer and Lucille
T Boozer to Elmer Joe Kunkle
and Linda A. Kunkle, 1.6 acre,
$5.
Resort Properties, Inc. to
Clifford Glen Day and Virginia
S. Day, four lots, $10.
Young J. Cason to David E.
Bedenbaugh, 84 acres, $5.
W Manning Harris to James
S. Howell, Jr., M. D., one lot.
$1,550.
W Manning Harris to James
S Howell, Jr., one lot, $1,750.
Mary L. Culp and Rockwell
M. Culp to John L. Long, one
lot, $10.
Charles A. Murphy and Doris
O. Murphy to Edward C. Hoyt
and Clarice B. Hoyt, one lot
and one building, $5.
Fred W. Ellis to James A
Sheffield and Cozette H. Shef
field, 7.7 acres, $1,000.
John H. Nunley to James D.
Frick, one lot and one build
ing, $5.
i
Are You Satisfied
With Your Present
Insurance Agent?
is he available any hour of the day or night?
Does he offer you a choice of companies so your
insurance can be placed where it is best for you?
Is he fiercely independent, not tied up with one
company?
Does he offer protection against all risks, not
skim the cream from a few popular policies?
Docs he enjoy your confidence and respect?
Think it over. We would like to be your agentl
YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
WITH MEN IN
THE SERVICES
CAMP LEJEUNE - Marine
Corporal Carl O. Taylor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Taylor
of 2705 Digby Ave. is serving
with the Second Shore Party
Battalion, Second Marine Divi
sion at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
The battalion provides a tact
ical flow of equipment, troops
and supplies during amphibious
or helicopter borne operations.
As a member of a shore party
his duties are varied. He may
be called upon to establish a
casualty collecting station or to
construct a compound capable
of controlling enemy prisoners.
Marriages
Terry R. Brown, Joanna and
Becky Smith of Newberry were
married here on October 4th.
William H. Barnette of New
berry and Susie Q. Cook, Pros
perity were married at Prosper
ity on October 5.
City Building
Permits
Construction permits issued by
the City last week:
Jesse M. Miller, repairs, 504
Caldwell St.; Genell Ruff, re
pairs, 2405 Johnstone St.; Ida
Mae Longshore, repairs, 953 Gil
der St.; Roy Ellison, repairs,
2015 Harper St.; Alvin Jackson,
repairs, 601 Crosson St.; Ralph
Williams, repairs, Nance St.
Total permit value: $1,900.
County Building
Permits
John H. Schumpert, Route 3,
Prosperity, seven room brick
veneer dwelling, $17,000.
Cathleen and Horace Dennis,
Prosperity, five room brick ven
eer dwelling, $10,500.
Dominic J. Maddalena, Route
2, cement block and wood frame
office and shop, $3,000.
Roy and Danny Graham, Rt.
1, Pomaria, two room milking
parlor, $6,500.
James Duffle, Route 3, car
port, $1200.
James Clark, Route 4, four
room frame dwelling, $3,000.
John W. Nichols, Route 4, six
room brick veneer dwelling,
$19,000.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Louise Addy, City
Mrs. Beverly Bass, City
Mark Boozer, Prosperity
Mrs. Eunice Bradley, City
Mrs. Hattie Brown, City
Mrs. Mary Burnett, City
Miss Ruby Caldwell, City
Ernest Coleman, Saluda
Mrs. Lurine Cromer, Whitmire
Mrs. Crozie Davenport, City
Mrs. Lucille Davenport, City
Mrs. Leila Dennis, City
Claude Dominick, Prosperity
Mrs. Margaret Duckett, City
Mrs. Carolyn Eargle, City
Mrs. Carolyn Glasgow, Prosper
ity
Edgar Glymph, Pomaria
Mrs. Viola Hair, City
John Hardy, Pomaria
Mrs. Carrie Bell Henderson,
City
Miss Mae Hendrix, City
Bluford Hunter, City
Mrs. Jennie Hyler, City
Wilbur Jones, City
Mrs. Mary Varie Kibler, City
Mrs. Annie Kinard, City
Mrs. Evelyn Kyzer, City
Mrs. Laura Mae Laymon, City
Mrs. Marine Kibler, Prosperity
Mrs Mary Loftis, City
Mrs. Jettie Lominick, Pomaria
Mrs. Agnes Long, Chapin
Mrs. Ester Long, City
Adger Longshore, City
Mrs. Vera Longshore, City
Mrs. Sue McCarty, Saluda
Mrs. Mary’ Maybin, City
Shealy Means, WhiJjnire
Joe Oglesby, Pomaria
Miss Evelyn Parr, City
Lance Reid, City
Mrs. Lillian Richardson, Pros
perity
Leroy Rinehart, City
Mrs. Alice Rikard, City
Ja^ob Ringer, Pomaria
Clinton Rivers, City
Ernest Shealy, City
Mrs. Lessie Shealy, Prosperity
Robert Stoudemire, Pomaria
Robert Thrift, City
Mrs. Minnie Troutman, City
Mrs. Maude Vaughn, City
Mrs. Ramah Ward, City
Mrs. Judy Whitman, City
Mrs. Lillie Bell Williams, City
Mrs. Louise Frick, Chapin
Mrs. Gloria Floyd, City
SENATOR STROM
THURMOND
REPORTS TO THE
PEOPLE
RESPECT OUR FLAG
“The Flag of the United
States is universally representa
tive of the principles of the
justice, liberty, and democracy
enjoyed by the people of the
United States.” So states a
Presidential proclamation. But
no proclamation is necessary to
make such sentiments evident,
for every loyal citizen feels
these words in his heart.
In recent months, there has
been a growing tendency among
some sectors of the population to
cast disrespect upon the Flag,
and to vent their disagreements
with national policies by com
mitting shameful acts against
it. Such people proclaim their
loyalty to so-called “higher prin
ciples”, or they say that the
Flag is being used to support
actions which displease them.
No citizen can divide his
loyalties for long without falling
on one side or the other. What
ever the immediate cause of dis
respect to the Flag—whether
thoughtlessness or emotional
hostility—such a person will
eventually transfer his attitude
from the Flag to his Country.
WHAT IS THE FLAG?
For, after all, is it the Flag
itself that we honor? What is
this piece of cloth, not quite
twice as long as wide, seven red
and six white stripes, and a blue
field of white stars? The Flag
is the physical symbol of our
Country. It is not simply the
emblem of our lands and rivers,
our cities and towns. It is the
tangible evidence of our pledge
to the traditions and history
from which we have sprung.
The Flag is the symbol of our
pledge to the Constitution, and
the restraints upon Federal
power.
The Flag is the symbol of our
dedication to personal freedom
and representative government.
The Flag is the symbol of law
and order, and such basic human
rights as property, social inde
pendence, and the right to work
for our families.
Finally, the Flag is a symbol
of the courage, strength, and
steadfastness of the men who
have rallied around its standard
in war and peace.
Whether they wish to do so or
not, men live by their symbols.
During the so-called “Vietnam
Moratorium”, the college news
paper of a famous Northeastern
university printed the Viet Cong
flag in full display on the front
page. This adoption of the flag
of the enemy cannot be counte
nanced.
On the other hand, the Bir
mingham News gave its whole
front page to a full color de
piction of the Stars and Stripes,
in a kind of counter-demonstra
tion. As a result, the Armed
Forces recruiting officers in that
city reported a great leap in the
number of enlistments on that
day.
NATURAL ORDER
Our respect for the Flag is
part of the natural order of our
loyalties—to our family, to our
community, to our State, to our
region, and to the Nation. It is
for this reason that the Flag
Code gives the United States
Flag precedence over every
other flag displayed on our
territory.
By law, no flag can be above
or to the right of the United
States Flag. The United Nations
flag or any other international
flag is forbidden to be flown
equal to, above, or in a position
of superior prominence to the
United States Flag.
Such regulations are care
fully considered and appropri
ate. The code requires that the
F^g fly only from sunrise to
sunset. It should be hoisted
briskly, and lowered ceremoni
ously. The law requires that it
should fly near the administra
tion building of every public
institution, near every polling
place on election days, and near
every school on schooldays. Such
ceremonies are essential to the
building of proper patriotism.
Last year, the law was
changed to prescribe a penalty
of $1,000 or one year in jail, or
both, for anyone who knowingly
multilates, defaces, defiles, burns
or tramples upon the Flag. That
penalty is small enough. Who
ever casts disrespect upon the
Flag, casts disrespect upon his
country.
Tax Notice::
rt>
j tax boors will be open for the
oileci.'or, of 1 yO 1
nrKi r
>fter October 1, lyby.
'i'i (
* fo'lowin' Sr general ,evy for al
i izrept spt elal
County:
Ordinary 1:
mill ;•
bonus, Notes, y lr,t< rest
nA ] i::
Hospital l
f.l ! 1
Ar.iulance
mill s
Lcrool:
Ordinary ■:/
[tills
Bonds & interest ■.
mills
Thf
‘ following are the autnorlzec spc
A?
o'
o
ix dirc.rlrt.:- of the County together with tne fonerai levy:
County
OlFtrlet No. Tax Levy
Newberry
Ml 1 s
I?;.
Li 1 verstrec
* '1
Bush Hlver
’7,
Whi ml re
’-u
l7 i
1 G
Pona rla
Little Mountain
Prosper 1ty
17.:
T..ere will > '• - ...ecount of
P ' r or Lf . c October 31 > lh*
Lcnool
Total
Ta x Le v v
Levy
Mills
K ills
fay
L . 1 o
V
fay
1 u
fay
fay
fay
fay
si l
6
no (1%) per cent allowed on taxes
After December 31. l^ty, the penalties prescribed by law
will be Imposed on unpaid taxes.
You are requested to call for your taxes by tax districts In
which the proper ■ is located.
J. Hay Daw. ins.
Treasurer, Newberry County