Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 12—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 28, 1970 City Building Permits The City issued construction permits last week to: Mrs. Fred Dominick, repairs, 1941 Harrington St.; Dr. Sydney Carter, repairs, Hunt Street; Carroll Eargle, repairs, 1611 Col lege Street; Roberta Sligh, re pairs, 810 Floyd St.; Carrie Brown, repairs, 1803 Vincent St.; J. L. Boozer, repairs, 204 Ade laide St.; Eugene Sligh, repairs, 1722 Harris St.; Colie Gray, repairs, 2313 Wallace St.; T. J. Bouknight, repairs, 634 Morgan St.; Peggie Whitner, erect dwelling, Bess St.; H. 0. Haw kins, erect car shed, 514 Floyd St.; Marvin Bouknight, erect utility shed, 2546 Nance St.; Eli zabeth Harmon, repairs, John stone St.; Olin Floyd, locate dwelling, Hill Street. Construction value: $15,136.50. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY HOW THE WEST WAS WON Carroll Baker, Lee J. Cobh, Henry Fonda (G) MONDAY, TUESDAY SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA Anthony Quinn, Virna Lisi (M) WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN Elizabeth Taylor Warren Beatty (M) CLOVER LEAF ORIVE-IN FRIDAY, SATURDAY COCKEYED COWBOY OF CALICO COUNTY Don Blocker SUNDAY THE CHAIRMAN Gregory Peck Anne Jackson Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday And Thursday For The Winter Months. Mrs. Franklin service Friday Mrs. Lona Mae Mills Frank lin, 72, wife of J. Carwell Frank lin of Rt. 3, died Thursday. She was bom in Prosperity, daughter of the late Benjamin Franklin and Martha Warner Mills. She was a member of Beth-Eden Lutheran Church and of the Lutheran Church Women. Surviving also are a daughter, Mrs. Sara F. Reames, New berry; and a grandson, David Carwell Reames, reared in the home. Funeral services were held Friday at Whitaker Funeral Home. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. DORN INSERTS CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION IN CONGRESSIONAL RECORD In an address on the floor of the House of Representatives, Congressman Bryan Dorn call ed attention of the House to the Resolution unanimously adopted by the Mayor and City Council of Newberry recently. The reso lution was in support of Presi dent Nixon in what Mr. Dorn called the President's “coura geous action in Cambodia”. Mr. Dorn told this House of Representatives, “This splendid Resolution is typical of the pat riotic and dedicated Americans in my congressional district.” The congressman recommend ed the Resolution to the atten tion of the entire Congress, and had the Resolution published in full in the Congressioal Record. WANT ADS Rubber Stamps Made at THE SUN Office 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. O. Box 36, Newberry. eaIn $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 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. By The Way... (CuHnusd font Pays 1) expect to face the consequences.’ “Why are the authors of those letters so excited about the re marks made by a university president to his students con cerning proper behaviour and the results of breaking laws? This country cannot be taken over without deception. “As long as a few calm, rea sonable, respected men can speak with wisdom the care fully manufactured hysteria of the news media is endangered. We are being stampeded to ward the construction of a pol ice state. Federal funds are be ing spent for riots to convince us that only a federal gestapo can restore order. From the campus of Bob Jones University come informed and patriotic citizens. The university, there fore, must be discredited. “The authors of several of the anti-Bob Jones letters do not try to convince the readers that the Kent students were saints, or that the police were wicked, or that Dr. Jones was not telling the truth. They appear to try to convince every reader that if he made a similar stand for jus tice, he would be similarly mocked and smeared.” POPPY DAY And to conclude this week’s column, the following was sub mitted by the American Legion Auxiliary of South Carolina: Only a little red flower with green trim and a dash of black, but it has been fashioned by the hands of a disabled veteran in hospitals where the suffering cf war still exists. The Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Depart ment of South Carolina, would like for you to wear a Poppy on May 29 and 30. This little flower serves as a memorial to the war dead and lightens the burden carried by the men who returned disabled in body and mind. Returning servicemen from World War I brought with them memories of the battlefield poppies blooming amid the nibble of war. The homecoming of the 32nd Divi sion in Milwaukee in June 1919 marked the beginning of The American Legion Auxiliary’s poppy program. A coffee and doughnut booth decorated with paper poppies was stripped of its floral orna ments twice, and the passerby who took the poppies left con tributions on the counter. Mrs. Mary Hanecy proposed that dis tributing poppies on the streets at the time of Memorial Day would be an excellent way for the Legion to raise money for rehabilitaiton work. In 1924 the Legion assigned the program to the Auxiliary and annually near Memorial Day the Poppy is of fered to the public. The veter ans who make them are paid by the Auxiliary. They are able to gain a dual benefit from their work: it offers not only the opportunity to support them selves and their families, but is a productive pastime with which to combat long hours in the hospital wards. All money de rived from the poppies by the units is used for rehabilitation and child welfare. A Canadian Officer, Col. John McCree immortalized the flower in his famous poem, “In Fland ers Field”. Its opening lines are familiar to millions of peo ple around the world: “In Fland ers Field the poppies blow, be- COLLEGE DEGREES... (Cuthwnd fom Pag# 1) Pastor Huntley served Luth eran parishes in Virginia, Penn sylvania, and Georgia before assuming the presidoKry ef the four-state Southeastern Synod in 1967. The Rev. Cauble was elected full-time secretary of the South Carolina Synod in 1965; prior to assuming his present po sition, he was pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascen sion in Columbia from 1949 to 1965. The Rev. Frick has been pas tor of St. Stephen’s Evangeli cal Lutheran Church in Lexing ton since 1967. During his pas torate he has served parishes in several South Carolina com munities including Columbia, Leesville, Greenville, and And erson before assuming his pre sent charge. A 1931 graduate of Newberry College, he was elected to the College’s Board of Trustees in 1968 for a four- year term The Rev. Grefe has served his present parish since 1955; previously, he was the minister at St. Timothy’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Albuquer que, N.M., from 1950-5. Since he has been in Florida, Pastor Grefe has been a member of several boards and commiss ions of the Florida Synod of the Lutheran Church in Amer ica; he is also a member of the Board of Trustees for the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary. CRIMINAL COURT . . . (Continued from Page 1) months or $250. Ola Mae Eigner, larceny and receiving stolen goods, 30 days or $100 suspended; George El- well Bundrick, failure to stop for a law enforcement vehicle, three months, suspended and probation one year; Don Harp- ster, five counts of violation of bad check law, 18 months sus pended on three months conse cutive to other sentences plus restitution. Smith Alexander, assault and battery of a high and aggravat ed nature, 18 months, suspended and probation three years plus restitution; Berry Belton Ken nedy, Jerry Thomas Griggs and John Griggs, housebreaking and larceny; Kennedy, Jerry and John Griggs and John Snel- grove, breaking into a gasoline tank. Kennedy, six years plus two years of probation revoked; Jerry Thomas Griggs and John Allen Snelgrove, sentenced to an indefinite period not more than five years under the Youthful Offenders Act, suspended, and probation two years; John Dav id Griggs, sentenced to the State Industrial School for a period not to exceed five years, sus pended and probation two years; Billy Bundrick, driving while under the influence of intoxi cants, two years or $2,000 sus pended to six months or $150. Ella Mae Milam pleaded no contest to a charge of simple assault and was senteced to 30 days or $100, suspended and probation one year. Ricky Springs pleaded no con test to assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, and was sentenced to one year, suspended, and probation three years. tween the crosses, row on row.” He, too, is buried beneath one of those crosses. On May 29 and 30, the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary asks that you wear a Poppy, thus honor ing the war dead by assisting the living. Place this little mem orial flower over your heart in tribute to all men who have served their country. 1206 Lindsay Street Repair service on Small Appliances and Office Machines. Also, Locksmithing. NBWBERRIANS AT ZONE MEETING Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. B. B. Sprouse of Newberry at tended Zone IV meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, De partment of South Carolina, at the American Legion Post 15 home in Sumter. Mrs. Harold Wright of Sum ter, vice president of the zone, was presiding officer. Mrs. D. E. Turbeville, Sr. of Sumter, assisted by her daugh ter, Mrs. Celeste Rivers, gave a duet medley of patriotic songs including Hail Columbia; Col umbia, the Gem of the Ocean; Washington’s Post March; Hail to the Chief; Land of Wash ington; Banner Song; Our Flag Is There; The Star Spangled Banner; America; Yankee Doo dle; and Dude. Mrs. Earle Beatson of Sumter welcomed the guests and invit ed them to visit Swan Lake. Mrs. Junius Mims of Lynch burg graciously responded to the welcome. Mrs. Fay Lowe of Sumter, served as recording secretary. Mrs. Mims was nominated for election as Zone IV vice presi dent at the State Convention in June. Mrs. Harry M. Martin of Dill on introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. S. F. Sherard, Jr. of Cal houn Falls, Department presi dent. Mrs. Sherard is most act ive in the Calhoun Falls Unit, her church and her community. She is the daughter of a World War I veteran; the wife of a World War II veteran, and the mother of a Vietnam veteran. She also has three other sons at home. Mrs. Sherard issued an invi tation to the State Convention June 26-28 in Charleston with headquarters at the Francis Marion Hotel. Mrs. Sherard stressed the ne cessity of each individual rally ing around the flag. She said, “What is happening to our rights? Over zealous courts and unscrupulous lawyers are jeo pardizing our rights. We should be fed up with the actions of those who claim rights but shirk responsibilities. Under due pro cess of law, we would strive for protection of the rights of ALL and NOT certain minor- ities.” Mrs. Wm. Henry of Sumter, chaplain, opened alnd closed the meeting with prayer. A delicious luncheon was serv ed. The tables were beautifully decorated with patriotic flower arrangements, red roses, blue Japanese iris and white glads. Each guest received a lovely gift. Mrs. W. A. Weatherly of Sum ter, President of Unit 15, was the general chairman for the zone meeting and Sumter Unit served as hostess. Seniors choose top members Two Newberry College jour nalists were chosen by the sen ior class as the outstanding members of that class. Elected were Eleanor Burn ette of Newberry, editor of the 1970 Nawbarrian, the student yearbook, and Brent Schaeffer of Bethesda, Md., editor of Tha Indian, the student newspaper. In addition to her duties as editor of the yearbook, Miss Burnette has been active in the Choir, and the Madrigalians, Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity, and was named to “Who’s Who of American Col lege and University Students” last fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burnette of 2130 Mower Street.