Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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News B use signs 6 (AF) ? South Carolina signed the big man he sai Gamecocks into a collegc Foster said Monday t Brittain of Clearwater, agreement. Brittain led ucnauur cm (AP) - State Sen. Dewi an amount of dissentior Reorganization Commis bining the College of University of South Caro Wise, D-Charleston, s recommended twice by i for one reason or ano followed through on the r Wise admitted that th study of its feasibility ha both schools. Also backing the stu Commerce, Wise said. The senator said he ha the faculties at MUSC Wise said when he spoke didn't get stoned or shot; Arnold popi FORT MADISON, low get out, there may be a s of inmates calling them $1.18 million Lee County, State Sen. Lowell Jui Judge David Hendrickso Arnold by serving one dc the jail's security befon later in the weekend. Both escaped. The two, along with playing cards in the jc decided to break out. "As I said to the jud Junkins said. So, the gr and asked an unseen gua "Who is it?" the guard "It's Arnold. Open the opened and off went the t "There's no question I without knowing who i probably one of the most II,. --I?_:rf lie ScllU IIIC M1CIIII lb spot." yiore sex or JACKSONVILLE. \.< upcoming child-moh collaborator Robert G hearing Monday that Ga with other children. "We have informatic mitted other such acts w are reluctant to come foi case," Onslow County D said. An Onslow County gr; jndiana man Feb. 2\\. U decent liberties with a degree sexual offense, first -degi ee sex offense . G;u wood, who has mi present for Mondav 's he; DLTI charge CAVCE (AIM - Staie f contest his arrest on a di before a city court jury h The Beaufort County 1; trial could lead to a cour! Graves was arrested c from the Legislature IV legislative immunity as guilty he may appeal on i "Of course if the jury anything to appeal," Gra staie r our-A cnampionsi averaging 22 points and 1 A pleased Foster said, highly recruited, and a | ability to have a good futi It was reported Britt Florida, Florida State, CI He will join four other 1 seniors: Zam Fredrick, Kevin Dunleavy. Also oi and two juniors. Perlotte hoi (AP) ? After surger player every South Ca Gamecocks' pass deferc the playing field. Senior Robert Perlott* was never hurt. After the three-year season, South Carolina 1 opponents threw and remembers those ganu patting backs. Not much He was the most-wat spring workout. "People back. I don't mind the means they're concerned O r* r\ 4- /-v n /% / nief s -11 center basketball Coach Bill Foster has /s needed to continue building the ; power. hat 6-11, 215-pound center Mike Fla., has signed a scholarship | Clearwater High School to the i hip and a 32-3 record this winter, j 3 rebounds. "He is hichlv resDected and was player with that kind of size and i jrc." ain chose South Carolina over lemson, Virginia and Louisville, freshmen on a squad that lost two j the nation's leading scorer, and n board will be five sophomores pes for comeback y for torn knee ligaments, the irolina fan hopes will turn the ?e into a dreaded unit is back on i says he intends to play as if he starter went down late in the ost two of its last three games as threw and threw. Perlotte 3s: "standing on the sidelines, fun." phoH nlotmr in Cnftirrln.fV r; * " vnv^ piu^v,i in oaiuiuaj s ill 91 ( want to know about my coming, attention, it's good to hear. It I," the Greenwood native says. lorsing study ey Wise Tuesday, noting "there is l in Charleston," asked the state >sion to endorse a study of cornCharleston and the Medical lina. aid linking the schools has been i private consulting firm, but that ther the Legislature has never ecommendation. e idea is controversial but that a s been endorsed by the trustees of idy is the Trident Chamber of s "gotten good solid interest from and the College of Charleston." : to instructors at both schools, "I at." liar name at jail a (/\P) ? Once word of this one ignificant increase in the number selves Arnold at the brand new, Jail. mins, u-Monirose, ana District n volunteered to help Sheriff Bud ly in jail to help with a test-run of 3 it was opened for real inmates a probation officer, had been lil's recreation area when they ige, you gotta try the obvious," oup walked over to an intercom rd to open the door. asked. door," came the reply. The door rio. they'll ever open that door again j s there," Junkins said. "That's secure places there is now." "happy that we showed a weak imes alleged L\ (AP) - The prosecutor in the ^station trial of convicted arwood told a Superior Court ; irwood has committed sex crimes m that the defendant has comith other children, but the parents rward because of the nature of the istrict Attorney William Andrews and jury indicted the :i4-year-o)d [e is charged him with taking m7 year old girl, attempted firstattempted first-degree rape and r. an Aug 7, incident lintained his inn'Wiif; v?! 8 irings. 1 co ]"i. lestod. tep .). Wilton (?raves says he v. 11) 'iving-under-the-influence charge ere this week. awrnaker says the outcome of the : test on legislative immunity. ?n thi> pharon u?hilo ( (rininn 'II Vll\/ VIIMI TTIIUV V4I I Vlll^ H'./lIK* | [arch 26. He says he won't use | a defense, but says if he's found mmunity grounds. finds me innocent, I won't have | ves says. ..?I y i t.iAiAUM.'.l.Vv'.*.* I * i in u i n t ?itfd it > Private for 'nev MONCURE, N.C. (AP) ? A private funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon for Mark F. Ethridge Sr., form or* nilKlichor onrl ohoirmnn nf vaav kva mvi pVIMIlOlAVl UtIV4 VllUli IIIQII Vi the board of The Courier-Journal and Louisville Times Co., who died Sunday at the age of 84. Ethridce was born on April 22, 1896, in Meridran, Miss. A family spokesman said the service for relatives was held at Ethridge's home in Chatham County. "He was a real newspaper genius," said Barry Bingham Sr., chairman of the board of the pnmnanv "Hp inst lived for newspaper work." Ethridge went to Louisville as general manager in 1936 and was named vice president and general manager of the newspapers a year later, publisher in 1942 and chairman of the board in 1961. He was previously employed at the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch. Ethridge maintained a position on * ""J I- USC head football coach Jim < practice began Saturday and Stadium. (Photo by Chip Lowell Board rec for highei (AP) ? A film library to which tl house the University of on Higl South Carolina's sidersit Movietonews collection and The a new chemistry building at settles Clemson University were opinion among seven higher General education projects and oth recommended Tuesday by Morris the state Budget and Control previou: Board. that hi| The board recommended being si that $26.1 million in campital could be inprovement bonds be The authorized for the projects, higher Today at US USC tennis - Carolina men State at 2 p.m. in the Sam 1 Stadium. ? Health Week - "Health hi^'hli^hts th*' third da> of F.,>ru'f>:?t<nt Week in K i ? J i ? l < t; K i i 1 i >> i 1 I i) . i I I . It' .< ill ?> HK Film "The .Uricitr. p.m. tor 75 ct'iits ;?iui al 7 am' $1. weather Wednesday: Fair and mild. I High in the 70s. Thursday: Mostly cloudy. Lo\ 40s. High in the 70s. % \SSWW funeral yspaper the company's board until about a year ago although he retired from newspapers in 1963, after 27 years at the too of company management. Ethridge had planned to teach at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill when he left Louisville in 1963, but instead he took a position as vice president and editor for Newsday at Garden City, N Y. He did teach at North Carolina's journalism school between 1964, when he retired from active newspaper work, and in 1968. His career began in Meridian, where he delivered newspapers for the Meridian Dispatch when he was 10 years old. Ethridge later worked for the MpriHian Star thp Pnliimhnc (Cla ^ Enquirer-Sun, The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, The Washington Post, Consolidated Press and New York Sun. Carl en surveys his players during sp will conclude May 2 with a 10 a. n ) ommends r education he state Commission totaling $63.9 milli her Education con- building and ec s top priorities. projects. Morris ui action apparently the top seven b a difference of mended to th< between Comptroller Legislative Bom I Earle E. Morris Jr. mittee, which will ler board members, bond bill, complained at two Tuesday's s board meetings mendations would ?her education was budget board's ighted so new prisons requests to just $10 i built. The board las board considered recommended $80. education requests in bonds for oth ' ???11 agencies, with $3: C going to the Depai Corrections. At the same t i against Penn board trimmed $7 )aniels Tennis [rorn. .the s bonded indebted retracting bonds w , f> . been authorized nd the Body issued \ S( v Hen Uh Hud^e! ho,wd ! u-se)' House 1. <. v-:o; Wiii;,tii, !V e C ) A 115 c I . (i (. (1 previously ivsuec a'ith"!t?v be cut ! ? 1 i. mill /.I ! !)::;<! j>.in. ior I Health, (he Dc-pai Education and tli board itself. Among the new which received th A)w in the go-ahead Tuesday > -Phase II of < center at Lander v in the upper- $5.4million. -A College of ( ' science center, $4.7 service genius' He served as vice president and director of The Associated Press from 1950 until 1960. He also was president of the National Association of Broadcasters in 1938. Since March 1954, ne nas oeen a trustee of the Ford Foundation. Survivors include his wife, Willie Snow Ethridge, the author of about 15 books, many of them on travel. Also surviving are three children, Mark F. Ethridge Jr. of Columbia, S.C., David Ethridge of Key West, Fla., and Georgia E. Schneider of Pittsburgh. Mark Ethridge Jr., a journalism professor at the University of South Carolina, has served as editor of the Detriot Free Press, the Akron (Ohio) Inurna! on/1 TUn Dnl?:-l. UVMVUH UVUl * OliU A 11^; lUIIClgll Times. Other survivors are 14 grandchildren, including Mark Ethridge III, managing editor of The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer. "X. 1 ! v j miii * iaili>f " ring practice yesterday. Spring || ?. scrimmage at Wi/iiams-Brice J projects ifacilities on for 30 -Acquisition and juipment renovation of an old *ged that elementary school by USCj recom- Beaufort, $1.9 million. 3 Joint -Renovation of Le Tellier d Com- Hall, the engineering write the building at The Citadel, $1 million. recom- -Site work at Midlands swell the Technical College's Airport 5 bond campus near Columbia, 6 million. $475,000. t week At Riley's suggestion, the 6 million board let the Aeronautics ler state Commission keep about 3 million $800,000 in previously tment of authorized bonds. But it cut the commission's new ime, the bonding authority from $1.5 .3 million million to $750,000. current ness by The USC film library hich have would house a collection of but not Movietone documentary newsreels, which were >\<ouliv<' valued at between $w> !\itnam million and *i(K) mi !ln>i: thai whi-f! TvvnlK'tl; (Vjilury i ilo:i.itc(! them to M^ U'-V (ilf i H: . .";ir]y 111 I OHO Mental Iv? ?. > : aid the board tment oi should continue looking at ie budget existing buildings that could be used to house the film projects library. He said he preferred e board's that approach to building a ,vere: new facility. i college The old Mount Vernon Mill College, in Columbia, which will be vacated in June, is under Charleston consideration for housing the million. library and a state museum.