The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 12, 1970, Image 12
PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 12, 1970
Folk to head
cancer drive
Hamilton H. Folk will head
the 1970 American Cancer Soc
iety’s fund raising and educa
tional crusade, Mrs. Herschel
A. Kemper, president of the
Newberry County Unit, reported
today.
“The 1970 education funds Cru
sade will be strongly organized
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY ard
SATURDAY
KING OF THE
GRIZZLIES
Adults 75c All Children 50c
(G)
MONDAY, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
BRIDGE AT
REMAGEN
George Segal
Robert Vaughn
(M)
THURS. FRI. SAT. MON.
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
ON HER MAJEST
SECRET SERVICE
George Lazenby
Diana Rigg
(M)
CLOVER LEAE
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
First Run
HELLS BELLS
Jeremy Slate
Tom Stern
SUNDAY
First Run
FINE PAIR
Rock Hudson
Claudia Cardinale
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In Will Be Gtosed
On Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday And Thursday For
The Winter Months.
Heart Fund volunteers look on as Mayor the City. From left they are Chief Ed
Clarence A. Shealy signs a proclamation Hazel, Dick Kenan, Bill Kibler and Capt.
designating February as Heart Month in Tuffy Millstead. (Sunphoto)
in Newberry County. Our pur
pose is to tell people that it is
what they don’t know about can
cer that can hurt,” Mr. Folk
said. “Our Crusade volunteers
will have three aims: Encour
age every adult to have an an
nual cancer detection examina
tion; Teach people protective
measures against cancer; raise
funds to support Cancer Society
programs for service, education
and research,” Mr. Folk con
tinued. April is Cancer Crusade
Month, with the house-to-house
crusade to be on Friday, April
24.
Folk is a native Newberrian
and has been active in Cancer
Society work for several years.
He attended Newberry College
and served in the Pacific Thea
tre in World War II. At present
he teaches at Newberry High
County Building
Permits
Ike Lewis Suber, Route 1,
Pomaria, six room J>rick ven
eer dwelling, $15,Q0u.
Derrill Longshore, 2008 Cres
cent St., cement block garage.
James Stephens, Prosperity,
five room dwelling, $12,500.
WANT ADS
STEREOS
3 deluxe solid state fully trans
istorized sterophonic High Fi
delity consoles in beautiful
hand rubbed finish. Deluxe BSR
4-speed record changer and 4-
speaker audio system. To be
sold for $88 each. Monthly pay
ments available. May be in
spected in warehouse at Un
claimed Freight, 1225 Broad
Columbia. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-
River Road, (U. S. Hwy. 176,
Fri. Sat. till 1 p.m.
MONEY$ MONEYS MONEYS
How to earn a lot of it? Easy
sell fabulous AVON COSMET
ICS during convenient hours,
near to home. Call collect Mrs.
Brand, 754-7123 Columbia, or
write 3823 Humphrey Drive,
Columbia.
8 new 1969 zigzag sewing ma
chines with full factory guaran
tee. Nationally advertised brand
to be sold for $35 each. Monthly
payments available. These ma
chines may be inspected in ware
house at Unclaimed Freight,
1225 Broad River Road. (U. S.
Hwy. 176), Columbia. 9 a.m.-6
).m. Mon.-Fri. Sat. till 1 p.m.
ELECTROLUX
Electrolux vacuum cleaners
and all attachments to be sold
for $39.95 each or monthly
payments available. Unclaimed
Freight, 1225 Broad River Road,
(U. S. Hwy. 176), Columbia.
NOTICE OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement
of the estate of Carl Elmore in
the Probate Court for Newberry
County, S. C. on the 6th day of
February 1970, at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon, and will imme
diately thereafter ask for my
discharge as Adminitratrix of
said estate.
ADA HENTZ ELMORE
Administratrix
3£ tc
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Stale and Federal
J. ED. McCONNELI.
1324 Washington St.
Phone 276-2755
FOR COMPLETE
Termite & Pest
Control
—Call—
Lonnie Gilliam
Telephone 276-5113
Newberry, S. C.
School, and is active in the
Beth Eden Lutheran Church. He
is married to the former Martha
Nobles. They have three sons,
Hayne and Wayne, students at
Gardner-Webb College, and Da
vid, who attends the Citadel.
By The Way...
(Continued from Page 1)
Saigon.
Even so, if our government
had not been committed to a
highly publicized “no-win” pol
icy in Vietnam, the war could
have—and would have—b e e n
over long ago. Military experts
agree that bombing of Hanoi
and Haiphong would have crip
pled the communist war mach
ine. Instead of that, we repeat
edly gave the communists time
to build their strength by agree
ing to senseless cease-fires.
So we are bogged down in
a hopeless ground war in Asia.
The communists know no rules
of war, and abide by none.
They have slaughtered tens of
thousands of “innocent civil
ians”—but the American news
media seldom tell of this. The
communists have so intimidated
and infiltrated the villages that
American soldiers have no way
of knowing who is friend and
who is enemy.
At My Lai, the village where
the alleged “massacre” occur
red, more than a hundred Am
ericans had been killed by peo
ple who looked like “innocent
civilians”. In an effort to sur
vive, the Americans destroyed
the village.
Certainly it was horrible, and
certainly the results offend the
sensibilities of every American
on this side of the world who
sleeps in comfort and safety
each night. But before we per
mit our fighting forces to be
downgraded and demoralized by
pious outcries from the leftwing
set, perhaps we had better ask
ourselves why we sat around
and permitted our leaders to
pursue a no-win war, when we
could have won it, and when
we could have defeated com
munism, long ago.
Maybe we most need to exam
ine ourselves.
BY JESSE HELMS
WRAL—TV
Announcing...
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Longshore
announces
the sale of the People’s Book Store
People’s Book Store of Newberry, Inc.
(Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Summer, Owners)
effective
Thursday, February 5,1970
Mrs. C. Walter Summer will manage and operate the
store. Mr. and Mrs. Longshore invite their customers to
patronize the store and its new owners.
PEOPLE’S BOOK STORE OF NEWBERRY, Inc.
57 YEARS OF SERVICE IN NEWBERRY