The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 02, 1970, Image 8
I»A(;K 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 2, 1970
By The Way...
(Continued from Page 1)
lence.
Demonstrations on behalf of
the “Chicago Seven” are al
ready being planned for the
spring and the summer. Sever
al riots, in fact, have already
taken place in Boston, Chicago
and Berkeley where mobs of
hippies followed their custom
ary format of insanity. Store
windows were broken, cars were
set afire, and countless thou
sands of dollars worth of dam
age was done.
It was the usual crowd—loaf
ers, parasites, the scum of soc
iety-doing its thing. And it was
the usual excuse, hiding behind
phony chants of “freedom”. But
that’s all it was—an excuse!
There are forecasts that the
U. S. Supreme Court will re
verse the convictions of the de
fendants at Chicago, and that
the court will set aside the con
tempt of court judgments hand
ed down by Judge Hoffman. If
so, the Supreme Court will be
making mockery not only of it
self, but of any hope for the
restoration of law and order in
America.
In which case, true justice will
be pretty much of a lost cause
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
GIRLS FROM
i
Jody McCrea
Maray Ayres
SATURDAY MONDAY and
TUESDAY
KRAKATORA
EAST OF JAVA
Maxmillian Schell
Brian Keith
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
and FRIDAY
CAPTAIN NEMO
Chuck Connors
Robert Ryan
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
DRACULA HAS
RISEN FROM
THE GRAVE
Christopher Lee
SUNDAY
First Run
OUT OF IT
Jon Voight
Lada Edmund
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In Will Be Closed
On Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday And Thursday For
The Winter Months.
Tricentennial
gets send-off
this weekend
The Charleston Tricentennial
celebration scheduled as the
first in a series of celebrations
to be held through the state is
growing by leaps and bounds.
The month of April is cram
med with parades, pageants,
parachutes, and theatrical pre
sentations.
As a sneak preview the cele
bration will unofficially open on
April 3 with three outstanding
events. The dramatic spectacu
lar, “Three Centuries at Char
leston” will premier, the Gibbes
Art Gallery will open a showing
Scuth Carolina Art, and “Rare
Fine Town”, an original musi
cal abcut the early settlers will
be presented.
A cast of more than 800 in
period costumes wil re-enact
significant events in the port
for everybody.
By Jesse Helms, WRAL-TV
(Note: Since the above editor
ial was written by Mr. Helms,
the Supreme Court has ruled in
another case that a Judge cer
tainly may take appropriate act
ion to insure order in his court.
Hopefully it will reach the same
decision when the case of the
“Chicago Seven” is brought be
fore it. DAS.)
WANT ADS
Bored? Gain New Interests—
Make Friends—Sell Avon Guar
anteed Cosmetics in Your
Neighborhood. For an At-Home
Explanation Call Collect, Mrs.
Brand,754-7123 or write 3823
Humphrey Dr. Columbia.
HELP WANTED: Male or fe
male Summer Counselors.
Wanted for Neighborhood
Youth Corp. Write to Newber-
ry-Saluda Community Action,
Inc., P. O. Box 414, Newberry,
S. C. 29108 or phone 276-5227.
An Equal Opportunity Employ
er. Apr 2, 2tc
Tape Decks, 8 track, $39.95
each, Unclaimed Freight, 1225
Broad River Rd. (Hwy 17C)
Columbia.
Singer sewing machine (7 of
them) all are slant needle mod
els and are fully equipped to
zigzag, make button holes, and
fancy stitches.
These machines carry full guar
antees and will be sold on a
“first come-first served” basis,
only $39.95 each. Monthly pay
ments available. They may be
inspected and tested at Un
claimed Freight, 1225 Broad
River Rd (Hwy 176) Columbia.
9 A.M.—6 P.M. Mon.—Sat.
5 delux solid state fully trans
istorized stereophonic High Fi
delity consoles in beautiful hand
rubbed finish. Delux BSR speed
record changer and 4 speaker
audio systems, with AM-FM
radio, $88 each. Monthly pay
ments available. May be in
spected at Unclaimed Freight,
1225 Broad River Rd. (Hwy
176), Columbia, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,
Mon.-Sat.
The Newberry County Board
of Education is offering for
sale, by sealed bids, a house to
be removed from the premises
of 1907 Nance Street, Newber
ry, S. C. Guidelines may be se
cured from the Newberry Coun
ty Education office at 1539
Martin Street, Newberry, S C.
Sealed bids will be opened on
Friday, April 10, 1970 at 11:00
A. M.
1970 stereo component sets
(only 3) complete with speak
ers, $49.95 each. Unclaimed
Freight, 1225 Broad River Rd
(Hwy 176) Columbia.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
State and Federal
J. ED. McCONNELI.
1324 Washington St.
Phone 276-2755
city history for “Three Centur
ies at Charleston. Narrators
will recount the events of the
Lords Proprietors and royal rule
Difficulties with the Indians and
the dramatic hanging of Stede
Bonnet, the famous American
pirate, will be remembered. The
American Revolution, President
George Washington’s visit to the
city and many other events will
be highlighted.
The President’s visit to the
city, his reception and ball will
be dramatized by a dancing
chorus of nearly 100 couples.
Dancing will again feature in
the program when the “Charles
ton” emerges as a 20th century
fad.
The official opening will be
gin Saturday, April 4 with the
bang of 300 guns, one for each
year since the founding of
Charles Towne. As the last sal
ute is fired, the biggest parade
• in the history of Charleston and
the State will begin. Floats will
colorfully display the themes of
“The Thirteen Original Colon
ies” and “South Carolina Firsts’.
A U. S. Navy fleet review will
follow the parade. A dare-devil
sky show including the Air Force
“Thunderbirds” will also be
shown. A reception and elegant
Governor’s banquet will close
the opening day dramatically.
The dedication ceremony for
Charles Towne Landing, site of
the original settlement, will be
held Sunday afternoon.
Monday, April. 6th, the “Tri
centennial Festival of Houses”
will hold the first of a series
of tours throughout the most his
torical city in the nation.
The social event of Tuesday,
April 7 will be a Ladies’ Old
Fashioned Tea and Style Show.
Mrs. Strom Thurmond will mod
el some of Charleston’s fash
ions of yesteryear along with
15 other models.
Many other events are sched
uled the remainder of the week
which will close with special
events on Sunday, April 12.
Gordan Boland
dies at home
Gordan Boland, 54, died early
Friday morning at his home in
Little Mountain.
Mr. Boland was born and rear
ed in this county and was the
son of the late George N. and
Nancy Belle Shealy Boland. He
had spent all his life in Little
Mountain and was a member
of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Lizzie Bowers Boland;
three sons, James Boland, Lit
tle Mountain, George Boland of
Newberry and Albert Boland of
Little Mountain; one daughter,
Mrs. Christine Frick, Chapin;
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at Holy Tri
nity Lutheran Church with Rev.
Garth Hill and Rev. John Zieg
ler conducting. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury
Commissioners of Newberry
County shall on Wednesday, Ap
ril 15, 1970 at 9 o’clock A.M.
in the office of the Clerk of
Court, openly and publicly, draw
the names of Forty (40) men
and women to serve as Jurors
for the Court of Common Pleas
(Civil) which will convene in
the Newberry County Court
house on Monday, April 27,
1970.
MILDRED R. HARMON,
Clerk of Court
JEANETTE K. HAMM,
Auditor
J. RAY DAWKINS,
Treasurer
Newberry, S. C.
April 1, 1970
College offers
trip to Orient
A Field Trip to the Orient
is on the summer school sched
ule for Newberry College this
summer.
Under the direction of Dr.
L. G. Cooper, head of the de
partment of relgion, the stu
dents will leave July 16 and re
turn August 21.
“The course is designed,” Dr.
Cooper said, “to give students
and others an introduction to
the civilization and religions of
China and Japan through study
and residence in Hong Kong
and Japan.”
The Newberry travelers will
be given an insight into the
traditions, history and cultural
achievements and the contem
porary attainments of the two
countries.
Dr. Cooper is no stranger to
the Orient; he served as a
Lutheran missionary in the Am
erican Lutheran Mission of the
Shantung Province of North
China from 1928 to 1948. After
he left China, he served Luth
eran parishes in South Carolina
until he joined the Newberry
College faculty in 1957.
Persons interested in taking
the Far Eastern trip should con
tact Dr. Cooper at Newberry
College. The course offers three
hours of undergraduate college
credit.
Diamond men
play at home
Newberry College’s diamond
men will play their first home
game Thursday (today) at 3
p.m. against Georgia College
from Milledgeville. Freshman
Derrell Force will pitch his
first college game against the
visitors.
The squad returned from its
four game Georgia foray dur
ing the Easter recess with a
2-2 record; the Indians dropped
both games of a doubleheader
against Columbia College 1-7,
and 1-3. They returned to their
winning ways by downing Geor
gia Southwestern 3-2 and Geor
gia College 12-2 for a season’s
record of 5-4.
Coach Horace Turbeville com
mented that the squad has come
against some strong pitching so
far this season and that the
Indians have had to rely upon
young pitchers. Four players
have pitched for Newberry so
far this season with freshman
A1 Lewis pitching a 3-0 record,
followed by Robert Schmidt,
1-1, Mikey Smith, 1-1 and Roger
Hazel, 0-3.
New Addresses
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bed-
enbaugh have bought a home
at 1416 Kate Street and will
move there about the last of
this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gamer
are residing at 104 Glenn St.
Vital records
bill proposed
It’s not a crime to change
the date on your South Carolina
birth certificate. But it soon
may be if the new vital records
bills before the legislature are
passed.
The State Board of Health is
sponsoring legislation which
would make it a criminal of
fense for anyone to alter a vital
record, and other bills which
would make South Carolina the
23rd Divorce Registration Area
and the 39th Marriage Regis
tration Area in the nation.
The Board of Health’s Exe
cutive Committee has gone
on record supporting this pack
age of legislation which would
modernize and update the man
agement of vital statistics in
the State.
Vital records affect every in
dividual in South Carolina as
well as many state and federal
agencies. They are used to de
termine population estimates,
which, in turn, are used in plan
ning community programs.
For example, the Department
of Education uses vital statis
tics to determine where new
schools are needed. With vital
records the Highway Depart
ment plans new roads.
Other items of public interest
which are provided through use
of vital records include water
and sewage facilities, recreat
ion facilities, businesses, and
industries.
Passage of the laws would
eliminate the current system of
dual registration of births and
deaths for some 16 counties. In
these counties birth and death
records are filed with county
health departments and clerks
of court.
The bills state that by 1971
the county health departments
would collect all such informa
tion and forward it to the State
Board of Health. In some of
the counties, the outdated sys
tem of collection by local re
gistrars still exists.
South Carolina is the only
state east of the Mississippi
River that is not designated a
Marriage Registration Area by
the National Center for Health
Statistics. The only hold-up is
the Palmetto State’s lack of
uniformity in items reported on
the marriage certificate which
this legislation would rectify.
City Building
Permits
Repair permits were issued
by the City last week to:
Doyle Long, Glenn St.; Isa-
dore Spells, 2517 Main St.; E.A.
Thomasson, Purcell St.; W. R.
Summer, 1908 Montgomery St.;
and Mims Jones, 908 Reid St.
Total value of permits: $1,475.
RALPH PARR BAKER, M.D.
announces the re-opening of his office
for the practice of surgery
1307 Hunt Street
Newberry, South Carolina
April 2, 1970
Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
Consultation by appointment