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PAGE 14—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 18, 1970 BY THE WAY (Continued from Pago 1) job that begins at 7 and ends at 3. Cows are simply not mach ines that can be cut off when the end of the shift comes around. I hope you will all stop and reflect for a moment that dairy farming IS big business in New berry County and that the dairy farmer is just as much entitled to a fair return on his time and money as you and I are on ours. SO—during June Dairy Month RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY EASY RIDER Peter Fonda Dennis Hopper (R) MONDAY and TUESDAY KREMLIN LETTER Bibi Anderson Richard Boone (M) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MON DAY and TUESDAY MOONSHINE WAR Patrick McGoohan Richard Widmark (GP) CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN THURSDAY THE UNDEFEATED John Wayne Rock Hudson FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE DEVIL’S BRIDE Chris Lee Charles Grey SUNDAY First Run THE PRIME OF Miss Jean Brodie Maggie Smith Robert Stephens WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TOPAZ John Forsyth Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday And Tuesday, But Will Be Open On Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. —and all year round—use dairy products and support the indus try which is one of the impor tant factors in the agricultural economy of our county. THE GOOD SIDE We often complain that we don’t hear enough of the “good” side of youth in this country, so when I run across something I think is particularly interesting, I like to reprint it here. The following column was written by Dr. Max Rafferty, the controversial educator from California — controversial for he believes in education for the sake of education. He does not see schools and colleges as a breeding ground for communist oriented misfits and fellow trav elers. This column was sent to us by The Citadel with an accom panying note clarifying two of the statements made by Dr. Rafferty. In referring to “fine general education for 4,000 oth er students”, Dr. Rafferty re fers to the college’s Master of Arts in Teaching program, the evening program, summer ses sions, the Citadel Summer Camp for Boys, and Palmetto Boys State. Dr. Rafferty made the erron eous statement that every fac ulty member is a former mili- WANT ADS 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. PERMANENT OPENING Weaver Instructor wanted. Pro duction demands and new train ing program have created se cure salaried position for quali fied weaver instructor. Benefits include hospitalization; life in surance; and paid holidays and vacation: Reply to: Newberry Mills, Inc. Personnel Office 1017 Tarrant Street Newberry, S. C. Telephone 276-2510 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AVON CALLING Let AVON take you on a VA CATION! A few hours each week selling AVON COSMET ICS now could mean a holiday in style later on. Call collect Mrs. Brand 754-7123 or write 3823 Humphrey Dr. Columbia, S. C. SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Dver age 21, Married or Single, Good Physical Condition, Some Experience or Willing to Learn, to earn High Wages driving Semi Tractor Trailers, Local or Over the Road. South, Mid- South, & Southeast Areas. For Application, Write % Trucks, P. O. Box 11268, Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402, or call (615) 267-3839. June 11 2tc Rubber Stamps Made at THE SUN Office tary officer. The Citadel says, “Citadel faculty members ema nate from many sources. Al though a number are retired of ficers and many are veterans and officers in the Reserve for ces, some are not former mili tary officers.” Now to the column: BY DR. MAX RAFFERTY “What ever happened to the strict, no-nonsense military school, where boys were turned into men and where patriotism was a state of mind to be proud of instead of an object of offi cial scorn?” Hear ye the authentic voice of an awful lot of American fathers. You’d be surprised how many worried dads write to me in this vein. They look unbe lievingly about them at the well- publicized college campus of today, bristling with beards, fraught with filth, dripping with disloyalty, and they say, “Oh, no! Am I going to have to spend $15,000 to send my kid to THAT?” Buck up Dad. What would you say to a small but thoroughly accredited college in an ancient setting teeming with tradition, where for 127 years a dedicated staff has been graduating class after class of young men whose academic excellence is exceed ed only by their love of country and their healthy reverence for the great traditions out of our national past? A college which proudly stresses its Cadet Corps of 2,000 men but which also em phasizes a fine general educa tion for 4,000 other students? An institution of higher learning, where every member of the fac ulty is a distinguished former military officer? Incredible, you say, in this day and age? Not if you know about The Citadel. In case you don’t, let me tell you what I found out a short time ago when I flew back to South Caro lina to check up on these “in credible” rumors I’d been hear ing about a school which act ually and openly stood for de cency and loyalty and high scho lastic standards. FIRST, its home town of Charleston is proud of The Cita del. It has been since 1843 when it was founded. This is a bit of a switch these days, when the residents of so many of our col lege towns are sick at heart over the nauseating antics of their local students and facul ties. Charleston isn’t at all sick about The Citadel. Quite the contrary. Second, and closely connected with Charleston’s pride in its college, is the remarkable re cord of its graduates in the ser vice of their country. Fifteen fell for the Flag in World War I; 280 died in World War II; 31 in Korea. Hundreds are now grimly at grips with America’s enemies in Vietnam. Apparent ly the men of The Citadel stand ready to put their lives where their mouths are, a phenomenon all too rarely encountered among our hairy and hysterical college activists. Indeed, it has been always thus. Cadets of The Citadel fought for the Confederate States at Yemassee Station in 1864 while helping to defend the Charleston and Savannah Rail road, and their descendants fight as gallantly today for Old Glory as their predecessors did for the Stars and Bars. I met two of the cadet commanders in the office of Citadel Presi dent Hugh Harris, who is a four-star general, retired. One of the boys was from California, the other from South Carolina. Tremendous young fellows with shoulders like a bison’s and a grip like a vise. Gear-eyed. Straight-talking. My kind of col legians. Third and perhaps most im portant is the caliber of The Citadel’s leadership. Gen. Har ris is the latest in a long line of distinguished presidents who have recently included Gener als Mark Clark and Charles Summerall. Over the years they have consistently stood for strict discipline, high standards and a liberal education in the best sense of that term. SO, DAD, take hope and heart. There may not be many Citadels still going strong, but there are some. The boys who attend must be unmarried, they must live in barracks and they must behave like gentlemen. They work hard, they go to cha pel and their athletic teams are honored throughout the South. Now, Dad, the rest is up to you. What The Citadel can do, other colleges can do also, if you just start sending Junior to institutions like this one in stead of to the pot-puffing, ob scenely placarded, confronta tion-minded colleges where your son and thousands of other men’s sons wind up these days, largely as the result of sheer apathy and yawning indiffer ence on your part. It’s your money, you know. You can spend it to subsidize centers of sex, drugs and treas on or you can spend it on cita dels of scholarship, morality, and patriotism. It’s still a free country. And certainly the answer you come up with is going to be im portant to you. But it’s going to be one heck of a lot more lastingly important to your son. ATTEND COLLEGE PREP CAMP Miss Alice Paysinger, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Paysinger, and Miss Conii San ders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Frasier Sanders, left Monday for Furman University where they are attending a five-week college preparatory program. The 36 young people enrolled in the program will study his tory and English composition and will have full use of all facilities at the University. Alice and Conii are both ris ing seniors at Newberry High School where both are mem bers of the Newberry High School Band. Selections to attend the course were based on scores made on Scholastic Achievement Tests, and on the high school records of the individual students. 7<£e Sfofi 1206 Lindsay Street Repair service on Small Appliances and Office Machines. Also, Locksmithing. Vacation Notice We will be closed the entire week of July 4th (June 29 thru July 4th, in order that our employees may en joy a needed vacation. We will open again on Monday, July 6th. Please anticipate your needs and let us serve you prior to June 27th. We hope that you, too, will have a happy and safe holiday. Newberry Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Odorless Dry Cleaners Royal Dry Cleaners i T & C Dry Cleaners VACATION NOTICE FRIENDLY CLEANERS will be closed on Friday, July 3rd through July 11th Reopen Monday, July 13th