Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 1969 BY THE WAY . . . (Continued from Page 1) cases. “By making personal visits to the wards, you will begin to know the patients and their needs,” Mrs. Goodwin said, and this can lead to such requests as playing cards, games, coffee, bath powder in pretty boxes. Some sewing projects suggest ed to the club women that have been popular with female pat ients were tote bags terrycloth cosmetic bags, pillows, bed cad dies made with pockets, flan nel bed jackets for the bed rid den, and simple, cotton shifts for the ambulatory. Speaking for the Columbia Area Mental Health Center, Mrs. Ruth Seigler, a nurse, told the group: “With a case load of approxi mately 800 patients a month, 150 of whom are children, of fers of outside assistance are welcomed.” She suggested: provide trans portation to and from Friend ship Center and other social events; volunteer help for week end events, such as cook-outs; offer pocketmoney for those pat ients who attend public ball games, state fair and the theat er. Offer clerical help, involving typing and pulling records. Organizations interested in un dertaking a project at the State Hospital may contact Mrs. Cleo Goodwin at the Hospital, for further information. BOND REPORT Combined sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds and Sav ings Notes for September in Newberry County totaled $14,- 340 reports Joe M. Roberts, County Savings Bonds Chair man. RITZ THEATRE WED., THURS., FRI. & MON., TUBS. The Undefeated John Wayne G Rock Hudson WED., THURS. & FRI. Whatever Happened To Aunt Alice Geraldine Page M Ruth Gordan CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRI. & SAT. — FIRST RUN — Once Upon A Time In The West Henry Fonda Claudia Cardinale SUNDAY — FIRST RUN — Night Of The Following Day Marlon Brando Richard Boone Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday And Thursday For The Winter Months. FIVE ARRESTED . . . (Continued from Pago 1) its written Order of September 23, 1969, and rules him to show why he should not be held in contempt of this Court; and the United States Marshal is here by directed to take him into custody without delay. “A hearing is set for Novem ber 20th, 1969, at Columbia, S.C. in the United States Courtroom at eleven o’clock a.m. The Reverend David Carter is admitted to bail in the sum of Five Thousand Dollars, with surety to be approved by the Clerk of this Court.” The charge against the others was based on a report from James Weaver, Gallman prin cipal. They were also ordered to show cause why they should not be held in contempt and a hearing was set at the same time as for Carter. The affidavit of Principal Weaver states, in part: “. . .as principal of Gallman High School, deponent has en deavored to carry out his nor mal school functions during the current school session but that the orderly administration of Gallman High School has been constantly disrupted since the beginning of the school session by various students who have committed vandalism to the school property, shouted and dis rupted classes, refused to at tend classes and congregated on the school premises; “That since the beginning of the current school year, it has been deemed necessary by the school authorities to keep pol ice officers in constant attend ance at Gallman High School in order to protect the property of the school and to furnish pro tection for the persons wishing to attend classes in an orderly manner; “That after a hearing in Col umbia before the Honorable Charles E. Simons, Jr., result ing in the issuance of an Order by Judge Simons enjoining dis ruption of school activities, de ponent and other officials of the Newberry County School Sys tem advised all teachers and students at the Gallman High School of the provisions of Judge Simon’s Order against disrupting school activities and further advised all students as signed to that school that un less they reported to classes on Monday, September 11, 1969, they would be automatically sus pended and that it would be ne cessary for individual applica tions to be made for future at tendance at Gallman High School; that following the is suance of this information, a great number of students fail ed to attend school as directed and as a consequence were ex pelled; “That from time to time since September 22 students have des troyed school property and have refused directions by deponent and other school officials, re sulting in the arrest of certain students on warrants charging them with enticing students from classes in some instances, in disorderly conduct in other instances, in malicious destruct ion of school property in some instances and in other instances, refusal to obey a lawful order of a police officer; “That on so-called “Black Friday”, October 10, 1969, only 65 students attended Gallman High School out of a total en rollment of 576; “That on Monday morning, October 27, 1969, a large num ber of students refused to enter classrooms and instead milled about in the halls, shouting, dis rupting school activities and throwing toilet paper; “That deponent is informed and believes that these. . .stu dents. . .had actual notice of the provisions of Judge Simon’s Kinard, Kohn are honored at College A former Newberry College president and the chairman of the College’s Board of Trustees received awards during the an nual Homecoming festivities on Saturday for their outstanding service to Newberry College and their church and community. Dr James C. Kinard, presi dent of the College from 1930- 1954, received the Outstanding Alumnus Award and A. Hart Kohn, Jr. of Columbia, the Out standing Non-Alumnus Award from the College’s Alumni As sociation. A native Newberrian, Dr. Kin ard has been active in educa tion since he received his bach elor’s degree from the College in 1916. Before he assumed the presidency of the Lutheran Col lege, he was an instructor and head of the department of nat ural science and dean of the College. He holds an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the Uni versity of South Carolina and an honorary Doctor of Litera ture degree from Erskine Col lege in Due West. Dr. Kinard also has been act ive in the Lutheran Church re presenting the South Carolina Synod at every convention since 1928 and has served in numer ous positions in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Newberry. He has also been on the Newberry Chamber of Commerce, the County Board of Education, the. South Carolina State Board of Public Welfare and the District Governor of Rotary International. At present Dr. Kinard is the headmaster of the Newberry Academy, a private school founded in 1966. Kohn was elected chairman .of the College’s Board of Trust ees in May; he has been on the Board since 1962. A Columbian, he is the presi dent of the Dixiana Steel Com pany and was also president of the Carolina Wholesale Com pany from 1965 until early this year. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of Dix iana Steel Company and of the Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina in Col umbia. He was also president of the Carolina Insurance Company Order directing them not to dis rupt school activities. . .and that deponent is informed and believes that they are guilty of contempt of Court. . .” INSTRUMENTS STOLEN . .. (Continued from Page 1) ed instruments with which they were not familiar, the Newber ry band still received an overall rating of 283, only two points below Superior. The 13th instru ment which was stolen was a new trumpet owned by one of the band members, which was to be used only for inspection during the state contest. Miss Paris praised the band members for their performance Saturday. “Naturally they were upset about the instruments be ing stolen,” she said, “and I think they performed well under the circumstances. While we had hoped to bring home a tro phy, we are pleased that we rated so high on marching, in spection and on our musical abi lity.” She said the band members are now looking forward to the annual “Band Night” next Fri day night, when the 7th and 8th grade bands will join the Senior Band for a half-time show at the high school foot ball game. and was on its Board of Dir ectors. In addition to Kohn's service to Newberry College as a mem ber of the Board of Trustees, he also headed up the Advance Gifts Committee of the New berry College 1969 Second Cen tury Campaign. He was educated in the Col umbia school system and re ceived his bacehlor’s degree from The Citadel in 1941. A special award was also giv en to Gaines O. Boone, presi dent of the Newberry College Al umni Association since 1967, for his service to the organization. Boone, a 1948 graduate of the College and Jus wife live in Florence. County native rites Saturday Reginald Allen Bedenbaugh, 31, of Columbia, died Friday at his home. Funeral services were held Saturday in St. Andrews Luth eran Church, conducted by the Rev. Robert W. Carswell. Mr. Bedenbaugh was born in Newberry County, son of How ard King Bedenbaugh and Ter- essa Shealy Bedenbaugh. He was a member of St. Andrews Lutheran Church and was a graduate of the University of South Carolina where he was a member of Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society and was on the Dean’s List. The Reginald Bedenbaugh Scholarship was formed in his honor at the University. He was a pharmacist at the S. C. State Hospital Pharmacy for a number of years. Surviving are his parents and four brothers, Milton H. Beden baugh of West Columbia, Larry W., Gary K. and Glenn S. Bed enbaugh of Columbia; and his maternal grandfather, Ensor R. Shealy of Newberry. J. C. Miller service Friday J. Charlie Miller, 73, of Route 2, Pomaria died Thursday morn ing at his home. Born in Newberry County, he was a son of the late J. William and Mary Shealy Miller. He was a retired employee of the South Carolina Electric & Gas Co., a veteran of World War I, a member of the American Leg ion Barracks No. 3032, and a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary Elizabeth Watts Miller; a daugh ter, Miss Mary Rebecca Miller of the home; a son, J. Marvin Miller of Pomaria; a brother, David Miller of Pomaria; a sister, Mrs. Henry Chapman of Little Mountain; two grandchil dren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Friday at St. John’s Lutheran Church with Rev. Austin F. Ro berts, Jr. and Rev. Alvin Ful mer conducting. Interment was in the church cemetery. Takes position • i B • in Dana L. Sawyer has recently been appointed Public Informa tion Specialist with the State Department of Education’s Of fice of Adult Education. The announcement was made by J. K. East, Director of Adult Education. Mr. Sawyer formerly was Pub lic Information Supervisor for the State Committee for Tech nical Education. A native of Concord, New Hampshire, Mr. Sawyer has re sided in South Carolina since his discharge from the Air Foree'in 1955. He was an honor graduate of Newberry College, Class of 1961, and is married to the former Julia Lynette Mar tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Martin of Newberry. The Sawyers have' two daughters, Julie, 8 and Laurie, 4. Mr. Sawyer is also organist at St. Martin’s-In-The-Fields Ep iscopal Church, Columbia. NOMINATED FOR BLUE KEY Seven junior and senior men at Newberry College have been nominated for membership into Blue Key, national honorary fra ternity. To be eligible for member ship a student must be in the upper 35 percent scholastically of his class and must have a record of leadership in campus programs and activities. The newly tapped members are A. Russell Anderson, Jack- sonvilleFla., senior, Edwin L. Corley, North, senior, David V. F. Halsey, Oak Ridge, Tenn., junior; John Kinser, Jackson ville Fla., junior; William S. Koch, Newberry junior; and Gary Sutton, Greenville, senior. Professor Thomas Epting is the faculty adviser of the col lege chapter of Blue Key. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Benjamin T. Vaughn, deceased a,re here by notified to file the same, duly verified with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Elizabeth L. Vaughn 1309 Washington St. Newberry, S. C. 29108 Executrix October 9, 1969 016-3tc NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Commissioners of Newberry County, shall on Wednesday, November 12, 1969, openly and publicly, draw the names of Forty men and women to serve as Petit Jurors for the Court of General Sessions (Criminal) which will convene in the New berry County Courthouse on November 24,1969 at ten o’clock. MILDRED R. HARMON, Clerk of Court JEANETTE K. HAMM, Auditor J. RAY DAWKINS, Treasurer October 29, 1969 * Newberry, S. C. WANT ADS FOR SALE — Lovely large 4- poster bedroom suite, 4 pcs., beautiful walnut. New and used TVs, Seigler Heater, wood, coal and gas heaters. Just arrived lovely stylish liv ing room suites. Roll around freezers. Comfortable terms. See us before you buy, sell or trade anything. J. J. Lang ford & Son, Newberry, S. C. FOR SALE — Near Ebenezer Meth. Church—Rustic wooded corner lot, new all brick, large paneled living-family room with fireplace, tiled patio with grill, 2 ceramic tile baths, air-conditioned. $21,- 550. FHA or VA financing. Phone: Mr. Whitley, Colum bia 779-3518. PAINTING — Repairs — Addi tions — Large and small jobs. 25 years experience. Call Col lect, 279-6733. R. D. Scoggdns, 1302 Georgia Ave., North Au gusta, S. C. 10-9-4tp Competent Nurse’s Aide for duty in home or hospital. Re ferences furnished, Call 276- 3632. 3tc FOR SALE — Clarkson Ave., Coateswood addition — New all brick ranch, carport, liv ing room, family room, hard wood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen cabinets. Hotpoint Range, Ov en. $18,500. FHA or VA fin ancing available. Phone: Mr. Whitley, Columbia 779-3518.