Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I’A(;K 2— r I'he Xewberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 23, 1970 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. Law Day is proclaimed On Friday, May 1, the nation will pay tribute to the law and its indispensable role in the lives of all our citizens. The day has been set aside as Law Day I SA by joint resolution of Congress and by official pro clamation of the President. The benefits that have ac crued to each of us as indivi duals and to all of us as Ameri cans through our adherence to the rule of law are too numer ous to record Without law. no (iti/i'ii could enjoy the rights, inedoms. opportunities and pro- tt . non which we take for grant ed And without law adminis- teied by independent courts no community or nation could en dure as a stable entity. The theme for Law Day PSA this year is "Law- Bridge to Justice" It avers that the goal of law is to serve as a unify ing influence m protecting the rights of individuals and cor recting injustices. A century ago V S. Supreme Court Just ice David Davis reminded us: "The Constitution of the Uni ted States is a law for rulers and people, equally in war and peace, and covers with the shield of its protection all class es of men, at all times, and under all circumstances." The theme for the 1970 ob servance of Law Day USA on May 1 is an appropriate re minder that without the frame work of law social problems would become unmanageable and justice unattainable. NOW, THEREFORE, I, C.A. Shealy, Jr., Mayor of the City of Newberry, do hereby desig nate Friday, May 1,1970 as Law Day USA in this City, and call upon all citizens, organi zations, schools, churches, the media of information, and bus inesses where possible to re cognize this special day and to join in its observance. Deadline for institute near The deadline for applying for the Summer Institute on Con temporary Issues for high school students to be held this sum mer on the Newberry College campus is May 1. Dr. Robert Carley, associate professor of political science, and director of the four-week program from June 8 to July 3 said that there is still room for additional students. The Institute is designed to provide participants an oppor tunity to be part of a unique learning experience. Specifical ly, the program is planned to expose the student to a variety of contemporary issues in the humanities (literature, the arts, religion), natural sciences and social sciences (politics, econ omics, sociology) and to whet the imagination and stimulate the curiosity of the able stu dent, according to Dr. Carley. These objectives will be accom plished through lectures, semi nars, field trips, discussions, special reading assignments and research projects. The Institute is divided into two distinct parts. The first part concerns the study of a wide range of contemporary issues primarily through special lec tures and discussion session. The second part of the In titule will involve the student more directly in the investiga tion of contemporary problems. This phase of the program will take place in the afternoons and will make extensive use of seminars, field trips, research and special investigations aided and assisted by government pol icy makers, industrialists, phil osophers, theologians, econom ists, political scientists, histor ians, scientists and others. Each student will choose to work in one of three areas: humanities, natural sciences or social sciences. Each group will in vestigate a common subject from its own unique perspect ive. Present high school sopho mores, juniors and seniors may obtain application forms and additional information on the Institute by writing to Dr. Car- ley at Newberry College. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Newberry No. 1: R. Dupre Harmon to William F. Lewis, one lot, $5. Jackie B. Shealy to Linda S. Shealy, one lot and one build ing, $5. Newberry No. 1 Outside: W. R. Reid to W. Dewey Moates and Virginia H. Moates, one acre, $5. Perry Bates to Claudia Lee Bates, one lot, $5. Bu s h River No. 3: Marlene D. Moore to Donald C. DeVore, 9.66 acres, $5. Pomaria No. 5: Mrs. Alda S. Rustin to Hazel R. Techtel, et al, 33 acres, $5, love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6: W. Manning Harris to Mar garet S. Smith, one lot, $1. William B. McGill to Margar et S. Smith, one lot, $5. Prosperity No. 7: Burlington A. Fretwell, Inc., to T. P. Mills and George L. Mills, 71.06 acres, $5. Curtis B. Martin to Larry K. Wise and Barbara M. Wise, one lot and one building, $5, love and affection and assumption of a mortgage. Newberry No. 1 Outside: L. J Matthews and Roy C. Bishop to Earl Brooks, Sr.. 20 acres, $5. Doris C. Higgins to Marian B. Floyd, three lots, $5. Helen B. Weir to Maggie Lee Baxter and Aazell Mathis, one lot and one building, $15,000. 11 G. Ellisor to Helena Lum ber Co., four acres, $5. Walton B. Halfacre and Wal ton J McLeod to Frank Gall- man and Fannie Mae Gallman, one lot, $900. Raymond H. Ruff et al to Edwin C. Adams, one lot, $5. Louise Wells Mencken to Bet ty B Haltiwanger, two lots, $5. George Norris and William C. Norris to Jackson Norris and Elaine Petty Norris, 1.07 acres, $5. Louise L. Wicker to Eugene Maybin and Laura Mae May- bin, two acres, $5. Silverstreet No. 2: Bankers Trust of S. C., Trus tee for John Richard Fulp, Jr., to J. R. Fulp, Jr. et al 573.53 acres, consideration of partition of land among parties. I Professional Competence “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422 Thomas A. Barnette, Sr. to Dorothy Louise Counts, three acres, $5. Richard C. Neel III to Anne B. Neel, 68 and 9.08 acres, $5, love and affection. Viola D. DeHart to James L. DeHart, 10 acres, $10. David C. Waldrop to David C. Waldrop, Jr. et al, 256 and 484 acres. Bush River No. 3: L. Hubert Long to Joseph He- ber Long and Margaret W. Long, 220 acres and one building, $5. Whitmire No. 4: Thomas E. Stroud to Harold D. Stroud and Dianne K. Stroud, one lot and one building, $10, love and affection. Pomaria No. 5: George D. Hentz to Floyd A. Meetze and Cathy H. Meetze, 6.5 acres, $5. T. H. Shealy to Harold C. Wicker, one lot, $200. Carolina Tree Farms, Inc. to: Susie Mae Thompson, one acre; T. J. Mathis, one acre; Clyde Rutherford and Eunice Ruther ford, one acre; $10. Prosperity No. 7: Ernest A. Brooks, executor of the Last Will and Testament of Nannie Quattlebaum, deceased, to U.S. Plywood-Champion Pap ers, Inc. 179.75, 63.35, 122.45, 213.35 , 88.23 and 31.37 acres, $10; also to Earle J. Beden- baugh et al, 40.60 acres, $10. Robert A. Schultz to David K. Garrell, one lot, $1500 and assumption of a mortgage. County Building Permits Mrs. Lillian Bouknight, Route 3, six room brick and stone dwelling, $30,000. Edgar Dominick, Route 4, 4- room brick veneer dwelling, $8,000. Donald C. DeVore, Route 3, six room brick veneer dwelling, $17,000. City Building Permits Lula Cromer, repairs, 5 1 5 Wright St.; Billy Gibson, re pairs, 1002 Wilson St.; Billy Bar nett, repairs, 127 Caldwell St.; Albert Ringer, repairs, 2015 Glenn St.; Edna H. Paysinger, repairs, 1232 Summer St.; For est Werts, addition, 806 Crosson St.; and Mutt Ruff, repairs, Mc- Sw'ain St. Total value: $4,850. Rabies clinic begins May 11 The following announcement is from the Newberry County Health Department: Prior to July 1 of each year, every owner of a pet shall have his pet inoculated against rab ies, except those pets receiving an inoculation, evidenced by a certificate, from a licensed graduate veterinarian using a vaccine good for a longer per iod of time than one year, such vaccine to be of an approved and proven quality with the longer period of time to be spec ified by the State Board of Health after consultation with the Executive Committee of South Carolina Association of Veterinarians. Evidence of such inoculation shall consist of a certificate signed by a licensed graduate veterinarian. This cer tificate shall be in a form pre pared and issued by the State Board of Health and no other certificate shall be used. The veterinarian may stamp or write his name and address on such certificate. One copy of the certificate shall be given to the owner, one filed with the county health department, and one retained by the person administering the vaccine. Co incident with the issuance of the certificate, the licensed graduate veterinarian shall also furnish a serially numbered me tal tag bearing the same num ber and year as the certificate. The metal license tag, when issued by the veterinarian, shall bear the name of such veteri narian. The tag shall at all times be attached to a collar or harness worn by the pet for which the certificate and tag have been issued. The charge for inoculation or vaccination of a pet shall be $2 as set by the General As sembly. Whenever a pet or other ani mal is affected by rabies or suspected of being affected by rabies or has been bitten by an animal known or suspected to be affected by rabies, the owner of the animal, or any person having knowledge there of, shall forthwith notify the county health department, stat ing precisely where the animal may be found. The Rabies Clinic for New berry County wi'l begin Mon day, May 11 and will be con ducted by Doctors Lowman and Lide. The schedule will be pub lished each week, a week in advance of the clinic dates. LADY PREACHER BE AT CHAPEL The Rev. Bessie Parker, past or of the Little River and Wam- pee United Methodist Churches, will be the “Guest Preacher” at the 11:15 a.m. services Sun- d?” in Wiles Chapel. Prior to entering the Metho dist ministry in 1950, the Rev. Mrs. Parker taught school in South Carolina for 17 years. She is a graduate of Coker College and Emory University. Disabled vets insurance The Veterans Administration said today that thousands of disabled veterans are not taking advantage of valuable low-cost insurance available to them. Administrator of Veterans Af fairs Donald E. Johnson said that VA disability ratings result in more than 7,000 veterans be ing added to the rolls each month. When they are, Johnson said, they are encouraged to apply for the special RH insur ance with premiums so low that a 25 year old veteran, for exam ple, can start a $10,000 insur ance program for $2.60 a month. “Thus, $10,000 RH and $10,- 000 converted SGLI at standard rates allows disabled veterans an opportunity to carry $20,- 000 insurance at comparatively low premiums. Many could not qualify for other insurance or could do so only at increased premiums,” the VA chief point ed out. RH National Service Life In surance is available to veter ans separated from service af ter April 24, 1951, who have been rated by the VA as having a service-connected disability. WITH MEN IN The SERVICES NORTH CHARLESTON -Sgt. James T. Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham of Route 3, is a member of a unit that has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award.