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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 21, 1970 By The Way... (Continued from Page 1) WRAL-TV, in which he told of letters which were written in California and distributed to a number of states to be mailed from those states, supposedly from constituents, in opposition to the nomination of Judge Har old Carswell to the S u p r e m e Court. One such shipment, he said, was to a “Bob Friedman” at Carrboro, N. C. Bob Fried man failed to show up to get the package and it was deliver ed by postal authorities to the office of the two North Carolina Senators in Washington. In his Vewpoint of May 1, Mr. Helms reveals a little more in formation about the incident: “. . .a bit of investigation re veals there was—and perhaps still is—a ‘Bob Friedman’ in Carrboro, N. C. He still has a telephone listed in his name at Carrboro, but repeated calls by us to his listed number failed to result in an answer at the other end. “Mr. Friedman’s full name, as given us by the information operator, is Robert D. Fried man; the address given was Camelot Apartments in Carr boro. The number given us by the operator is 942-3024. “This is the same name, and the same number, listed in a publication called The Mill- RITZ THEATRE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY anl TUESDAY BUTCH CASSIDY ANDTHE SUNDANCE KID Paul Newman Robert Redford Adults 1.00 -All Children 30 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY HOW THE WEST WAS WON Carroll Raker Lee J. Cobb Henry Fonda CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRIDAY and SATURDAY JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THE SUN Roy Thinnes Lvnn Coring SUNDAY First Run HARD CONTRACT James Coburn Lee Remick Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday And Thursday For The Winter Months. tant’ published by the Trotsky- ite-communist Socialist Workers Party. The youth organization of that outfit is known as the Young Socialist Alliance. And the publication—‘The Militant’, lists ‘Bob Friedman’ of Carr boro as the Young Socialist Al liance ‘representative’ for the Chapel Hill-Durham area. The telephone number listed in the publication is identical to that of the Robert D. Friedman, whose number was given us by the information operator. The operator stated that there is no other ‘Bob’ or ‘Robert’ Fried man listed in Carrboro. “One may reasonably assume therefore, that the defeat of Judge Carswell was engineered in part by such elements as the so-called ‘Young Socialist Alliance’ which admits its com munist connections. The tactics speak for themselves.” This is one bit of evidence for those who may doubt that much of the mischief in the country today is the work of coummunists. S. M. HAMITER DIES IN COLUMBIA Stanley McCain Hamiter, Sr., 79, of Columbia, died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital of Col umbia. He was the husband of Mrs. Sarah Fellers Hamiter, a native of Newberry. Funeral services were held in Columbia with burial in Elm wood Cemetery. WANT ADS Reliable family desires to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house in Newberry or surround ing area approximately 15 June. Will sign a two year lease. Can provide references. Write P. 0. Box 36, Newberry. EARN $200 PER MONTH EXTRA MONEY College degree essential. Large South Carolina corporation needs college graduates in the Newberry area for Market De velopment work in introducing new product. Hours 6 p.m.-8 p.m. two nights per week. Se lection will be based on personal interviews. Write for full de tails giving telephone number and time when you can be con tacted. Marker Development, P. O. Drawer 1610, Columbia, S. C. NEEDED Two ladies to work outside home full or part time. Aver age $3 hour. Call 697-6606 or write P. O. Box 87, Joanna, S. C. May 14 2tp NOTICE The Newberry County School District is taking bids on dis mantling and removing 1 House and four outbuildings on Nance Street next to Newberry High School. Specifications should be picked up from School Admini stration office at 1539 Martin Street. Bids will be opened at 9:00 A.M. on May 25, 1970. AVON CALLING Continuing Demand for Avon’s Complete line of Cosmetics Creates Additional Territories For Representatives. You Serve Customers Near Home And Can Earn Well. Call Now Collect Mrs. Brand 754-7123 or Write 3823 Humphrey Dr. Columbia. Jaycees against lawlessness The following resolution was unanimously adopted at a meet ing of Region Eight chapters of the South Carolina Jaycees, held May 12 in Lexington. The ten Jaycee chapters in the Region were all represented at the meeting. Among them was the Newberry Jaycee Chapter. According to Earl O. Ayers, Regional Vice President, “The resolution clearly states our pos ition on the lawlessness that is being allowed in our state and nation and we feel that our opinion is shared by the vast majority of American citizens.” TTie Resolution follows: Be it resolved that the Jay cee Chapters of Region Eight, namely Newberry, Cayce-West Columbia, Fairfield, Columbia, Lexington, C. C. I., Swansea, Batesburg-Leesville, St. And rews, and West Columbia, here by express in the strongest pos sible terms our complete con tempt for the lawless element which has attempted to destroy the peace and tranquility of the University of South Carolina, and to subvert the rights of its students, faculty, and adminis tration through the use of force, violence, and intimidation. We likewise condemn those who have committed similar acts of sedition in other parts of our country. We call on all Americans who are opposed to the opinions and methods of these anarchists to make known their opposition to and their intolerance of further unlawful acts spawned by the alien philosophy espoused by these misguided individuals. We further call on the ad ministration of the University of South Carolina and on the State of South Carolina to im mediately take whatever steps necessary to rid the campus of all those who reject reason and the rule of law in an attempt to disrupt and destroy, and we demand that these individuals be prosecuted to the fullest ex tent of the law. Proud that we are Americans and South Carolinians, we re affirm our faith in our country, its leaders, and our wav of life. CRIMINAL COURT . . . (Continued from Page 1) tol unlawfully, six months or $400; suspended on payment of $100 and probation one year; Irvin Bodie, non-support, six months suspended on probation five years and payment of $30 per week. Walter Graham, violation of bad check law six months, sus pended and probation one year and restitution of $226; Ray mond Rice, non-support, s i x months suspended, probation 5 years and payment of $55 week ly. Butler Rutherford, driving un der influence of intoxicants, one year or $1,000, suspended on ser vice of three months or pay ment of $250; Vernon Lee Koon, Jr., failure to stop for a law enforcement vehicle, 90 days or $300 to be paid at the rate of $10 weekly. Driving under the influence of intoxicants—Robert Williams, 1 year or $1,000 suspended to 3 months or $300 and probation 18 months; Billy Bundrick, two years or $2,000, suspended; Charles Widener, one year or *76c 1206 Lindsay Street Repair service on Small Appliances and Office Machines. Also, Locksmithing. $1,000, suspended on service of 3 months or $250 and probation one year; Carroll Manning Lowe one year or $1,000, suspended on four months or $400; Wilbur Calvin Hunter, Jr., one year or $1,000 suspended on 3 months or $250 and probation one year. Diane Hawkins Chaplin, Sar ah Williams, and Brenda Haw kins, each charged in a number of counts of shoplifting, com mitted under the Youthful Of fenders Act for observation and study; Ricky Paul Bedenbaugh, indecent telephone call, com mitted under the Youthful Of fenders Act for observation. Melvin Sparks, larceny, 18 months suspended and proba tion two years; Ulysses Jackson, pointing a firearm and carry ing a pistol unlawfully, 18 month suspended on four months and probation 18 months; Raymond Bush, housebreaking and lar ceny, four years; William Le roy Phipps, housebreaking and larceny, four years; Willie Cole, driving while under the influence of intoxicants, two years or $2,- 000, suspended on six months or $600 and probation 18 months. Benny Frank Smith, driving while under influence of intoxi cants, two years or $2,000, sus pended to five months or $500 and probation one year; Thom as E. Cannon, housebreaking and larceny and receiving stol en goods, 18 months suspended on payment of $100 and two years probation and restitution; Marion Ellison, housebreaking and larceny and receiving stol en goods, 18 months, suspended on payment of $100 and proba tion two years; Sammy Jack- son, housebreaking, larceny and receiving stolen goods, 18 mos. suspended and two years pro bation. William Egner, two counts of housebreaking, larceny and re ceiving stolen goods, two years suspended on four months and probation two years; Ernest Chaplin, Jr., non-support, one year suspended and probation five years on condition of pay ment of $12 a week for support. Danny Lynn Perry, larceny, one year suspended and pro bation 18 months; Marvin W. Fulmer, receiving stolen goods, one year suspended and proba tion 18 months; Barbara Jean Perry, failure to stop for a law enforcement vehicle, 90 days or $500 suspended on payment of $150. T. J. Dean, disposing of pro perty under lien, two counts, six months suspended and pro bation until restitution of $198 is paid; Henry Green, assault and battery of a high and ag gravated nature, one year sus pended and probation one year plus restitution. Colognes and Dusting Powder in Ar- page, My Sin, Ambush, Chanel No. 5, Wind Song and Woodhue Paper Mate Pens and Pen Sets 98c to $10.00 Sets by Yardley, Revlon, Cara Nome, and Max Factor for Women $2.25 up to $12.50 Sets for Men-Old Spice, Yardley, Max Factor and Revlon $1.75 up to $12.50 Electric Razors for Men and Women $10.79 up to $28.95 Sibon Bath Oil Special $1.75, $2.75, and $3.50 Mens Shaving Kits $1.29 to $7.95 Newberry, South Carolina