The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 16, 1970, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 16, 1970
EQUIPMENT BE
ON DISPLAY
The Newberry County Rescue
Squad will have on display all
of its equipment on the Plaza
in downtown Newberry Satur
day, July 18 from 10 a.m. until
2 p.m.
The display is part of the ob
servance of Newberry County
Rescue Squad Month, which is
the month of July.
The Rescue Squad invites the
public to stop by and see this
equipment.
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
PUFNSTUF
Jack Wild
Billie Hayes
Martha Raye
Mama Cass
Adults 75 Children 50
(G)
MONDAY and TUESDAY
FUNNY GIRL
Barbara Streisland
Omar Sharif
(G)
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY SATURDAY
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MASH
Elliott Gould
Donald Sutherland
(R)
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
THURSDAY
MAROONED
Gregory Peck
Richard Crenna
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
First Run
THE LAWYER
Barry Newman
Robert Colbert
SUNDAY
First Run
SPIRITS OF THE
DEAD
Jane Fonda
Bridgette Bardot
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
First Run
ME NATALIE
Patty Duke
James Farentino
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.
BY THE WAY
(Continued from Page 1)
jointly design and administer
disciplinary and grievance pro
cedures.
The NEA task force believes
that “Students. . .have the right
to substantive influence over
the educational program, includ
ing the goals they pursue, the
topics they study, the learning
materials available, and the cri
teria for accomplishment. .
The report was presented to
the NEA convention this year
“for discussion” but not for en
dorsement. That will come lat
er, after the furor has died a
little.
But don’t make the mistake
of laughing at the idea of such
a thing as this happening.NEA
doesn’t give up easily and you
can bet that such a report will
be adopted sooner or later. The
NEA has no authority over run
ning of schools,but it has ways
of exerting pressure to see that
its aims are met.
GLORIOUS FOURTH
It is a little late to be writing
about the Fourth of July, but
I mention this simply to point
up the obvious bias of the news
media which Vice President
Agnew has attacked recently.
When the Black Panthers or
the SDS or Ralph Abernathy
announce that they are going
to “demonstrate”, the national
news media gives its audience
a day-by-day report of the pro
posed demonstration from the
time of the announcement until
the event takes place; then it
gives prime time coverage to all
the radical elements which seek
to disparage and destroy this
country.
When a group of patriotic
Americans announced plans for
a Fourth of July rally, the first
I heard of it on the net work
news programs was the night
before the event was to take
place. And as for coverage on
the news programs the night of
the 4th, that consisted of Chet
Huntley saying that about ten
thousand persons showed up in
the morning with more expected
for the “Walt Disney production’
later in the day. They actually
did allow Kate Smith to sing,
“God Bless America”.
I believe some of the networks
televised the Bob Hope Show,
not because it was a patriotic
program, but because there was
such an array of talent they
couldn’t afford not to carry it.
We are grateful to those who
gathered in Washington to show
their patriotism to their coun
try; just wish we could have
been there to join them!
WANT ADS
H. Grady Ballard
BALLARD for Congress
P. 0. Box Easley
1970 S. C. 29040
A SUMMER TO REMEMBER
Lots of extra cash to be earned
selling AVON cosmetics in own
locality in hours of your choice.
Call collect Mrs. Brand 754-7123
or write 3823 Humphrey Drive
Columbia, S. C.
Rubber Stamps
Made at
THE SUN Office
RECREATION DAY
(Continued from Page 1)
as the deadline will be July 1?
for registration. By July 31 the
area champions will be declar
ed and will compete in the City
Day, August 7.
The above activities will be
divided into two age groups
with the boys competing in ages
12 and under and 13 and over
and the girls will compete in
the same age groups.
Additional questions may be
answered by calling the New
berry Recreation Department
at 276-48566.
Family night at
‘Annie’ show
Director Russell Green has
announced a special “Family
Night” for the Monday, July
20th production of “Annie Get
Your Gun”. Entire families, re
gardless of size, will be admit
ted for $5 for this performance
of “Annie”.
Normally prices range from
$3 to $1 per person. Under this
arrangement Green feels that
many families who could other
wise not afford to see the play
will be able to bring their en
tire families to enjoy the Irvin
Berlin musical being produced
at the Outdoor Theater at Ses-
qui State Park on U. S. 1 north
of Columbia.
This year’s production of “An
nie Get Your Gun” has Janie
Lynn Jones, a native of Rialto,
California, as Annie Oakley and
David E. Martin, a resident of
Greenville as Frank Butler. The
basis of the play is the change
in Annie, the country girl and
female sharpshooter, as she
plots her pursuit and eventual
marriage to Frank.
Berlin’s musical has its basis
in history since in real life there
was a sharpshooting confronta
tion between the two and they
did finally wind up at the altar.
Tickets for the play may be
purchased at the Carolina Coli
seum box office, at the univer
sity theatre office and at the
theatre box office on perform
ance night. Reservations may
be made by calling 777-5208.
Show time for “Annie” and
“The Liberty Tree”, which plays
alternate weeks with the musi
cal is at 8:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday with no per
formance on Sunday.
Production of
Vega begins
Production of the Vega 2300
has begun at the ultra-modern
Chevrolet-Fisher Body assembly
plant in Lordstow, Ohio and the
first units will head not for the
dealerships, but for schools, ac
cording to Gene Tuggle, of Tug
gle Chevrolet-Olds.
John Z. DeLorean. Chevrolet
General Manager, announced
that the first 60 Vegas produced
will be sent to the 30 General
Motors Training Centers across
the country to be used in train
ing Chevrolet dealer technicians.
“Our research shows that ef
ficient service and ready avail
ability of replacement parts
through our network of 6300
Chevrolet dealers will be a par
ticularly attractive Vega feature
to prospective economy car buy
ers,” DeLorean said.
“Delays in service and re
placement parts have been a
disappointment to many foreign
car buyers.
“We intend to have techni
cians skilled in Vega mainte
nance and an ample supply of
spare parts in all dealerships
by the time the first Vega is
delivered to a customer in Sep
tember.”
Technicians will begin attend
ing body and chassis schools
conducted by Chevrolet an<j
Fisher Body instructors as soon
as vehicles are received at the
training centers. Schooling will
continue throughout the sum
mer.
Vega production at Lordstown
will be increased gradually to
make sure each unit meets a
high level of quality. Every car
will be given a road test as a
final check on the computer con
trolled inspection system in the
plant.
Chevrolet’s new little car will
be offered in four models. It is
named for Vega, one of the
brightest stars in the fast-grow
ing small car world.”
The “2300” refers to the 2300
cubic centimeters in its inno
vative lightweight, overhead
cam engine. This engine was
specifically designed and built
in America to give a Vega a
maximum blend of fuel econ
omy, performance and low pol
lutant emission.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, City
Mrs. Lurline Bishop, City
Mrs. Geneva Bickerstaff, City
Mrs. Eula Bowers, Prosperity
Mr. Hubert Brown, City.
Mr. James D. Brown ; City
Mr. C. E. Buzhardt, City
Mrs. Lizzie Caldwell, City
Mrs. Mary Cromer, Pomaria
Mrs. Olgie Cromer, Pomaria
Mrs. Ora Darby, City
Baby Boy Dickert, City
Mrs. Dare Dominick, Pros.
Mrs. Margaret Dominick, City
Mr. Freddie Lee Edwards, City
Mr. Henry T. Fellers, City
Mrs. Margaret Fouche, City
Mr. Luther Harold Fowler, City
Mr. Clifton Free,, Pomaria
Mrs. Carolyn Fulmer & Baby
Boy, City
Mrs. Sallie Gary, City
Mrs. Dottie Hawkins, Pros.
Mr. Colie Hentz, City
Mrs. Mary Alice Hiller, City
Mrs. Verdell Holmes, City
Mrs. Sally Holmon, Prosperity
Mr. Bluford Hunter, City
Mrs. Mary Belle Johnson, City
Mrs. Marine Kibler, Prosperity
Mr. Irvin Leslie, City
Mr. Willie Longshore, City
Mrs. Catherine McClain &
Baby Boy, City
Mr. Elbert Mason, Joanna
Mrs. Mamie Matthews, Pros.
Mr. Sim Mathis, City
Mr. James Minick, Saluda
Mrs. Laura Parrott, City
Mrs. Pearl Posey, City
Miss Addie Renwick, City
Mrs. Reba Robertson, Columbia
Mrs. Edith Ruff, City
Mr. Holland Ruff, City
Miss Meta Ruff, City
Mr. Mart Satterfield, Clinton
Mrs. Minnie Shealy, Chapin
Baby Girl Stoudemire,
Pomaria
Mr. Lever Suber, City
Mrs. Lilly Ola Summer, City
Mrs. Annie Werts, Silverstreet
Mrs. Bessie Wicker, City
Mr. Sam Wilson, City
'pix- Sfojt
1206 Lindsay Street
Repair service on Small Appliances and Office
Machines. Also, Locksmithing.
$25.00 OFFERED
For SILLS Family Information
Twenty-five dollars will be paid to the first per
son to furnish positive information on the Sills,
Heard, Monroe, Owen, Herring, Rice, or Spicer fam
ilies.
Great grandfather James Monroe Sills, born Sept.
13, 1795 in South Carolina. He married first Annie
Rice, one son named James Monroe Sills, Jr., born
Sept. 15, 1820.
Great grandfather married next in LAURENS
County, S. C. on Feb. 7, 1832 to Cornelia Kisiah
Owen, born in S. C.
Samuel Josehp Sills born 1765 married Jane Heard
or Elizabeth Monroe (or both) in Abbeville County,
S. C.
Parents of Cornelia Kisiah Owen Sills were Cor
nelius Herring Owen and Kisiah Spicer.
Write to:
W. L. Sowers
P. O. Box 733
Winnfield, Louisiana 71483
THANK YOU
I would like to express my appreciation
to the citizens of Newberry for allow
ing me to be your Democratic nominee
for Mayor and
I solicit your continued support in the
forthcoming General Election.
Clarence A. Shealy, Jr.