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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 13, 1970 WITH MEN IN The SERVICES FT. BRAGG — Cadet Roose velt Adams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Adams, Sr. of 221 Hardeman Street, and Cadet Cato E. Coleman, Jr., whose parents live at 2013 Bene dict Street, are attending the Army Reserve Officer Training RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY A Boy Named C " Adults 75c All Children 50c MONDAY & TUESDAY Macho Callahan David Janssen Jean Seberg (R) CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN THURSDAY ■ I • la Cowboy Dustin Hoffman Jon Voight FRIDAY & SATURDAY Day of Anger Lee Van Cleef Gu ilia no Gemma SUNDAY —FIRST RUN— Pussycat Pussycat I Love You Ian McShane Joyce Van Patten WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY On Her Majesty Secret Service George Larenby Diana Rigg Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed an Monday, Tuesday, but will open on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, tnd Sunday. camp at Ft. Bragg, N. C. They are among approximate ly 17,000 young men expected to attend ROTC summer camps at various military installations in the nation. While at camp, the cadets will train as small unit leaders and instructors in realistic exer cises, and will receive com mand experience and the op portunity to apply classroom knowledge in the field. Both cadets are students at the South Carolina State Col lege at Orangeburg. VIETNAM — Army Special ist Four Anthony Williams, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Little Mountain, re ceived on July 15 the Bronze Star Medal near Quan Loi, in Vietnam. Spec. 4 Williams received the award while assigned as a rifle man in Company D, 1st Bat talion, 5th Cavalry of the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. He entered the Army in April 1969 and was stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., before arriving overseas. Leland Teal signs grant-in- aid at college Leland Teal, a 5-10, 170 lb. basketball guard and baseball pitcher-infielder from Chapin High School, has signed a two sports grant-in-aid to attend Newberry College in September. Teal was one of the reasons for Chapin’s outstanding record during the recent basketball and baseball seasons. Chapin was State Champ in Class 3-A in both sports this year. In four years of varsity bask etball play, Teal scored a total of more than 1,400 points. He was also awarded several hon ors for his basketball prowess including most valuable player his junior and senior years, member of Class 3-A All Tour nament team and election to Who’s Who Basketball Annual. Teal’s baseball record is no less exciting as his .430 regular season batting average indi cates. In addition he pitched two no-hitters and two one-hit ters during the last two sea sons. Teal also played American Legion Baseball for three years. Besides having played these two sports, Teal participated in football and track, and won hon-* ors in these sports. Teal was also involved in many activities other than the sports arena, and was a mem- ber of the Beta Club. WANT ADS H.Grady’'" ’ BALLARD for Congress P. O. Box Easley 1970 S. C. 29040 Turn Time into Money Be an AVON Representative — own hours — own Territory — high earning potential. Call now: Call collect Mrs. Brand 754-7123 or write 3823 Humphrey Dr., Co lumbia, S. C. Rubber Stamps Made at THE SDN Office HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Rebecca Alewine, Pomaria Mrs. Geneva Bickerstaff, City George Lester Bowers, Pros perity Mrs. Helen Burton, Whitmire Robert Caldwell, Pomaria Mrs. Bessie Cheek, Pisgah For est, N. C. Mrs. Lydia Collins, Prosperity William Darby, City Mrs. Leila Dennis, City Miss Aminee Dominick, Pros perity James Dunaway, Clinton Clay English, City Mrs. Sara Felker, Whitmire J. D. French, City Mrs. Gertrude Frick, Prosper ity Lewis Glenn, Whitmire Joe Harris, Silverstreet Mrs. Louise Hedgepath, Whit mire Colie Hentz, City Mrs. Sally Holman, Prosperity Mrs. Verdell Holmes, City Holland Huffman, City Albert Koon, Little Mountain David Laird, City Herbert Looney, City James Masters, City Mrs. Myra Means, City Percy Myers, Batesburg Mrs. Nannielene Nichols, City Mrs. Emma Owens, City Mrs. Vera Perkins, City Herbert Perry, Jr., City Ralph Rikard, City Henry Holland Ruff, City Murray Ruth, City Mrs. Maude Sanders, City Heber Shealy, Chapin Charlie Suber, City Twin Boys Syphertt, City Mrs. Lenora Tolbert, City Arthur Ward, City William Watkins, City Mrs. Minnie Weaks, Pomaria William Clyde Weaver, City Master Alan Dale Wicker, Pros perity William Wicker, City Mrs. Essie Mae Wilson and Baby Girl, City Mrs. Eunice Wilson, City Samuel Wilson, City Mrs. Margaret Workman, Kin- ards Mrs. Dominick dies Thursday Mrs. Florence Reeder Domi nick, 77, widow of Roy Rice Dominick, died Thursday at the Rikard Nursing Home after a lingering illness. Mrs. Dominick was born in this county in the Bush River section, the daughter of the late William and Corrie Wheel er Reeder. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. She is survived by three sons, R. Simpson Dominick of Tay lors, Henry Dominick of Apex, N. C. and Ocie Dominick of Ironton, Mo.; three sisters, Mrs. Roy Peele of Laurinburg, N.C., Mrs. Vernon Wilson of Glean, N. Y. and Mrs. Don O’Donnell of Buffalo, N.Y.; a granddaugh ter she reared, Mrs. Tomye A- yers of Newberry; 15 grand children and 16 great-grand children. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at the Whita ker Funeral Home by the Rev. J. Anderson Bass. Interment was in Newberry Memorial Gar dens. Armyworm is still a threat The armyworm threat now covers the entire state and con tinues to worsen in Newberry County. Newberry County Agent A1 Busby reported Thursday that heavy armyworm infestations were being found on practical ly all crops including milo, soy beans, millet and Coastal Ber muda. “Last week armyworms were attacking only those late plant ed crops such as milo and millet that were still tender and suc culent. This week they are mov ing into the tougher more mat ure crops such as soybeans and Coastal Bermuda,” Busby said. Frequent inspection of crops is needed to prevent heavy dam age “With heavy infestations such as we now have, an entire crop can be wiped out in one to two days”he said. One farm er reported infestations so great in his milo field that he could actually hear the worms eating. Control is not difficult, pro vided their presence is detected in time, Busby says; 15 to 20 pounds per acre of 10 percent Sevin dust or 2 to 4 pounds of 80 percent or 50 percent Sev in wettable powder applied as a spray gives good control. When spraying, 20 to 30 gal lons of water per acre is needed for good coverage. The present generation of armyworms may continue for approximately another week. Anoher outbreak could occur later in the fall, said Busby. COMMENT on Men & Things B> J. K. BREED 1N The opening of the tobacco market is of great interest to all our Pee Dee section. As you may know, the leaf tobacco is placed in piles on the ware house floor and is auctioned for sale and bought by makers of cigars, cigarettes, etc. It brings some money during a quiet sea son. The report of the reorganiza tion of The Pentagon is good news if it is thorough and not a mere form. We have been having quite a bit of rain as well as heat but the Great Master takes care of us all the time. In general, information seems to indicate that our State is blessed with fruit, vegetables, tobacco and general crops. Many of us are never quite satisfied and complain that we MOOSE STUDIES (ContiiNMd from pogo 1) C o r p s’ advanced summer ed business management prac tices this month. Accounting, marketing, man agerial behavior and quantita tive analysis will be among the areas covered by the 40 offi cers during their intensive 3- week course which ends Aug ust 21. Postal service officers serve as consultants within the United States Post Office De partment to help implement de partmental policy and postal service changes. Institute participants come from 28 states, ranging from Virginia to California. They in clude full-fledged postal service officers and trainees for the position. expect to be closed out for debt, but Providence seems to rescue us and we live long enough to complain again. I say again that the Federal Government has no constitution al authority to dictate the ad ministration of our public schools and even less authority to meddle with our private schools. The constitution of the United States makes clear the assump tion of authority in detail pres cribing the control of schools and the ridiculous directing of pupils to schools frequently wide apart. In the formation and adoption of the Constitution of the United States, the theory has always been clear that the State is in full control of their schools and the Federal Government has only control of schools on Fed eral property. The fact that the Government has contributed in some measure to the schools does not distort the constitution al relationship of the Federal Government to the States. So far as I know this matter has not been presented to the United States Supreme Court, but has run along year by year, that today you may wonder about the National Government almost assuming full control of the State. I think the States should appear before the Su preme Court challenging the attitude of the United States Government. South Carolina seems to have a bright prospect to cheer us. Observe what good news we have: the tobacco growers are now receiving some money; the peach growers have a fine crop and in every direction we see the signs of prosperity, for we have watermelons in Allendale, Hampton and other counties, and I hear nothing sad about soybeans, so it must be pro mising. Our old friend cotton is limping along but still alive. 7^5 Sfofr 1206 Lindsay Street Repair service on Small Appliances and Office Machines. Also, Locksmithing. Notice of Passage of Ordinance on Second Reading City of Newberry, S. C. The following Amendment tothe Code of Ord inances of The City of Newberry was adopted on Second Reading at a Meeting of City Council held August 4, 1970: An Ordinance to annex an area adjacent to the City Limits of the City of New berry, S. C., and to zone the area for general business purposes, classified as B-3. Said area being bounded by U. S. Highway 76, S. C. Highways 34 and 219, and lands owned by Mrs. Edith Larkin Matthews. Mayor and City Council