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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Dec. 2 ,1971 Mail . be in Columbia sectional center On November 11, 1971, the Newberry Post Office entered the Area Mail. Processing Sys tem. This is a process where by all mail generated in the Newberry office, that is not separated and-or deposited as “Local”, is transported to the Columbia, Sectional Center for processing and dispatch. Many of our customers are still using “City” as part of the address on mail they de posit. If this mail is mixed with “Out Of Town” mail, it goes to the SCF, where mail from some 105 post offices is pro cessed. Postal employees have no way of knowing which “city” is intended. At best, this mail is delayed, even with a return address. If it bears no return HUB NtWHf RRV SHOPPING l t N I f H ■■■■■■ v- * ¥ * & * I Thurs. thru Tues. * * | CLINT I EASTWOOD SHOW TIMES Mon. thru Sat. 7 & 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8:30 P.M. Matinee Thu rs. Sat. & Sun. 2 P.M. * * * * * * * t "PLAY MISTY * * FOR ME" * ...an Invitation to terror... & A UNIVERSAL-MAIPASO COMPANY PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* ^ Fri. and Sat. 11:00 P.M. “LISA’S FOLLY” RATED (X) ACCOMPANIED LADIES ADMITTED FREE EVERY MONDAY • FREE BINGO EVERY TUES. AT 7:15 P.M. address, it is sent to the Atlan ta Dead Letter Branch where, if it has no monetary value, it is disposed of. All mail should bear a com plete address, including the name of the office and ZIP Code. We would also like to apprise - our postal customers of the fol lowing information. Stamps to be produced and issued by a so-called “Indepen dent Postal System” may not be used on matter being de posited in the U.S. Mails, Carl * C. Ulsaker, Regional Postmast er General, cautioned today. Referring to rejwrts that “ISPA Stamps” with denomi nations of 1 to 50 cents are to be issued by a private firm on November 30, General Ulsaker noted that putting such stamps on envelopes or packages would disqualify such envelopes or packages for mailing in the U.S. Mails. This is true even if the mail should carry addi tional legal U.S. Postage Stamp, he cautioned. If deposited in receptacles for U.S. Mail, letters carrying the so-called “Stamps” are subject to return to mailers and post- age-due charges. Mailers should make sure that the only stamps to be affixed to their letters and packages are the official U.S. Postage Stamps, he said. more than the Carolinas Con ference record of 31. In their next outing, a 24-14 loss to the Conference’s even tual 1971 champion Elon, the Indians failed to intercept any passes and lost their first game of the season. It was the only game of the season with no ball thefts. In their next game against Samford University on Nov. 13, the Indians suffered their se cond defeat, 21-0. They tied and then broke the NAIA national record of 35 interceptions in a season. Their three steals a- gainst Samford gave them 36. In their eleventh and final game of the season, the Indians played host to arch-rival Pres byterian. The game ended up in a 34-0 Newberry win and their five interceptions gave them a season total of 41, a new national record. The interceptions were fain- ly spaced out among the defen sive players. Cornerback Da vid Sanders led with ten, fol lowed by All-NAIA District 6 safety Saylor Fox and All- NAIA District 6 linebacker Ken Pettus, each with 6. “Records are made to be broken,” and that’s just what Coach Harold Wheeler led his defensive unit to do—break a national record and set one which may eventually be bro ken by another outstanding de fensive team. Lutheran forum is postponed The forum on Contemporary Social Issues and the Church planned for last Saturday, Dec. 4, at Newberry College was postponed until January 8, be cause of the snow. Sponsored jointly by the Lu theran Council and Newberry College, the session will pro vide opportunities for persons from a wide variety of back ground, interests, and concerns to explore the struggle among conflicting values in today’s so ciety and the challenge these pose to social systems. Glasgow- Longshore Miller Chapel A.M.E. Church in Newberry will be the scene of the December 26th marriage of Mrs. Jospehine Butler Glas gow and Mr. E. L. Longshore. No formal invitations will be sent. All relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony at four o’clock and afterward, the re ception at 510 West Boundary Street. Mrs. Levister Indian defense had sister here establishes new national mark “Records are made to be broken” and the Newberry Col lege defensive unit did just that by establishing a new na tional record of 41 pass inter ceptions in its 11-game season, which ended 8-2-1, the College’s best mark since 1924. The man responsible for the new record is defensive back- field Coach Harold Wheeler who has been with the Indians since 1968. A graduate of South west Missouri State College, Wheeler has a fantastic football mind, and his guidance helped Newberry break the old re cord. Wheeler worked hard with his defensive backs and his work definitely paid off. Newberry owes a great deal of its suc cessful 8-2-1 season to the de fense. Time after time the de fense made a big play, fum ble recovery or pass intercep tion, giving the Indian offense a chance to put points on the board. The Indian’s drive towards the record began early in the season, actually in the first game. Against Emory and Hen ry College, Emory, Va. five passes were intercepted and on the second game against Gard- ner-Webb, the Indians stole six. It was in the eighth game a- gainst Guilford that Newberry stolen passes totaled 33—two Mrs. Geneva Francis Ramey Levister, 44, of Chester, died Saturday in a hospital after a short illness. Born in Fairfield County, Mrs. Levister was a daughter of the late Charles Floyd and Myrtle Pauline Dean Ramey. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Cool Branch Baptist Church, Ches ter. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Laura Robbins of New berry. ENGLISH FRIAR . . . (Continued from Page 1) sions and retreats, some on an ecumenical basis. He has also worked in high schools, col leges, and seminaries. The entire community is in vited to join St. Luke’s and St. WANT ADS Pay Christmas bills now. Serve customers with Rawleigh house hold Products in county areas. Can earn $50 part time, $100 up full time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. No. 900, P. O Box No. 4309, Richmond, Va. and give phone. WHAT DO YOU'WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? You can have it. Just become an Avon Represen tative. Eaming-s pile up quickly because everyone appreciates the ease and convienence of shopping the Avon way. Call 276-2252 or write Mrs. Barbara Brand 3823 Humphrey Drive, Columbia, S. C. Monica’s Episcopal Churches and hear Brother Robert. Time: Monday and Tuesday nights 7:00 P.M. Informal coffee after- (Dec. 13-14) at St. Luke’s wards in the Parish House. Church on Main Street to meet Everyone is invited!! RITZ THEATRE: [todawStBay DIAL 274-1711 FOR MOVIE INFO AS ADVERTISED ON TV Chaiuller is a private eye. Hs a hard way to make a living., and an easy way to die. MGM Presents A MICHAEL S. LAUGHLIN PRODUCTION Starring WARREN OATES- LESLIE CARON - In "CHANDLER" Screenplay by JOHN SACRET YOUNG Story by PAUL MAGWOOD ■ Music GEORGE ROMANIS• Directed by PAUL MAGWOOD Produced by MICHAELS. LAUGHLIN-PANAVISION*-METROCOLOR [GPj I i ADULT LATE SHOWS THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITES! EXPIX prest nt. GETTING INTO HEAVEN . . The wildest movie of the year" in sensuous color. X RATED FAMILY SHOW SAT. SHOWS AT 1 & 3 P.M. “TARZAN’S JUNGLE REBELLION” — IN COLOR GP —— SHOWS SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY!!! George C. Scott Thc Last Run METROCOLOR • PANAVISION* CL0VERLEAF DRIVE-IN I SHOWS FRIDAY thru SUNDAY theatre I |» KKTTV , {()V vs hlooDY MAMA DIAL 276 17)3 FOR MOVIE INFO OPENS 6:30 P.M. SHOWS AT 7::00 P.M. THE BULLET-RIDDLED SAGA OF CHARLES ‘PRETTY-BOY’ FLOYD »n AMERICAN INTERNATIONALp.ciu»t FABIAN FORTE • JOCELYN LANE - ASTRIDWARNER*ADAM R0ARKE PLUS SECOND FEATURE! The INCREDIBLE SAGA of “MA” BARKER! JAMES H NICHOLSON and SAMUEL Z ARKOEF pihscnt SHELLEY WINTERS.s lilooely R ':f i PAT DON DIANE MINGLE-STROUD-VARSI *• - AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Kim <»