Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 14, 1968—PAGE 3 Heavy docket slated for criminal court Criminal Court will convene for the March term on Monday at 10:00 a.m. with Judge Louis Rosen of Orangeburg presid ing. Grand jurors will report on Monday at 9:30 and mem bers of the petit jury will re port on Tuesday at 9:30. A large number of bills of indictment have been prepared to hand to the Grand Jury. There are two hold-over cases from the January term, Ralph Alexander Wilson, indicted for murder, and Nelson H. Kinard, indicted on a charge of invol untary manslaughter and reck less homicide. New cases to be presented by the Solicitor during the March term include: Luther E. Wright, non-sup port; James Thomas Shippy, lour counts of violation of Sec tion 16-554; Lewis Davis, vio lation section 16-331, also as sault and battery with intent to kill; John Willie Counts, violation section 16-314 and three counts of housebreaking and petty larceny- Larry Joe Anderson, housebreaking and petty larceny, housebreaking and grand larceny; Robert E. Teal, driving under the influ ence, third offense; Monroe Huskey, reckless homicide; James Willie Baxter, forgery; J. H. Mize, four counts of for gery. Also, Jimmie James (Gerald) Sweet, grand larceny; Nathan iel Ellisor, murder; David H. Jones, resisting arrest and as sault with a deadly weapon; Cornell Williams, two counts of rape; Mrs. Robert M. Par rott, violation of liquor law; Mattie Pearl Boyd, shoplifting; L. C. Smith, illegal weapon in possession; J. H .Crouch, housebreaking and grand larc eny, also forgery; Robert Franklin, murder; Joe Eddie Sims, murder; Also, Randy Bickley, viola tion section 16-365; Will Brown violation of section 20-305; Charles Frank Tinsley, viola tion section 46-805 Otis Sonny Wilson, driving under suspen sion, second offense; H. B. Sharpe, housebreaking and lar ceny; James Worley, house breaking and larceny; Jack E. Moseley, Jack Moseley and II. B. Sharpe, housebreaking and grand larceny; Voyd Tribble, pointing fire arms, housebreak ing; David Burton, housebreak- ng; Raymond Boozer, assault and battery of high and aggra- vated nature; Perry Bates, Clyde Edwards (two counts) J. C. Davenport, Ezell Heller, Allen Earl Sligh, assault and battery with intent to kill; George Bundrick, Thos. Rish, violation section 46-804; Luther Joiner, stolen automobile; John Duffie Caldwell, Robert Lee Bennett Jr., Johnnie Mathis, Cleophus Clark, W. C. Haw kins, Claude Thomas Bates and Bobby Mathis, non-support; Also, Wilbur Glasco, viola tion section 16 - 360; Stan ley Ray Wise, violation section 16-360; Donnie Vicars, Ronald Garland, Eddie Cubb, non-sup port; Lewis Ray Peay, driving under influence, second offense; James Cunningham, assault and battery of high and aggra vated nature Thomas Rish, George Bundrick, Frank Tins ley, housebreaking; Hubert Goree, murder; J. C. Daven port, pointing and presenting a firearm; James Willie Boyd, pointing firearm; Thomas Bo- die, assault and battery of high and aggravated nature. Also to come before the court is an appeal in case of the State versus Raymond Caldwell. Champ Clark, A&B and H&A. Freddie Lee Brown, with as sault and battery with intent to kill and for carrying a con cealed weapon. Grand jurors for 1968 are: David Todd Sokevitz, Jerome F. Havird, Rodney Lee Beden- baugh, James Henry Phibbs Jr., Harold N. Bowers, Harri son Reeder, holdovers; J. T. McCrackin Jr., Alan J. Cald well, Mrs. Anne W. Whitener, Cyril Hutchinson, Clyde N. Lake, Carl L. Amick, Clifford Hollowoy Waites, Mrs. Sarah A. Miller, O. L. Cook Jr., Mrs. Louise D. Roche, W. W. Ben nett, George Carter Abrams. Alternates: Earl H. Bergen Jr., James H. Ringer, Mrs. Julia E. Chappell. Petit jurors who will serve during the March term are: J. A. Riley, Claude E. Lindler, James A. Crocker, William A. Johnson, Forrest L. Powell, Forest Lee Frick, Lewis P. Metts, Mrs. Alda Rae H. Pugh, Margie P. Smith, Clar ence Wicker, Mrs. Virginia P. Counts, James H. Derrick, Evelyn Bookman, R. D. Haw kins, L. C. Caldwell, Mrs. Thelma H. Sanders, Otis K. Franklin, W. A. Erskine, Pow ell E. Way Jr., Also, Jacob S. Fulmer, Mrs. Helen R. Counts, Furman E. Epps, Harry E. Moose, Mrs. Jewel B. Garner, G. R. Wicker, Barnette Hair, Mrs. Catherine M. Derrick, Lewis A. Medlock, Moses Ruff, Berlie S. Werts, William E. Attaway, Milton F. Boland. Mrs. Dorothy Senn, Joe B. Ruff, J. B. Brock, Wil liam R. Yarbrough, Edron O. Ringer, Jr., E. R. Boazman, Boyd Epting, Clarence Chick, Eldred B. Amick. At the beginning < A this year's hunting seasons. the nn tional deer herd mimlu ■red an est imated 1 5,3N2,<MH) an all- time-rec ud peak. — Sport' ■ Afield Getting ready for their joint recital tonight (Thurs day) are pianist Carolyn Feis Savko and clarinetist John W. Wagner. The two College faculty members will appear in Wiles chapel at 8:00 p.m. Admission is open to the public without charge. Exchange Club to celebrate founding The Exchange Club of New berry will note the 57th an niversary of the founding of the first Exchange Club at a regular meeting Tuesday, Mar. 19, at the Lake Clubhouse, it COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS Reed W. and Patsy Duvall, 7-room brick veneer dwelling, No. 2, $20,000. Benjamin Nelson, Rt. 1, 5- room brick veneer dwelling, $10,000. was announced today by Jack Goree, President of the club. Stewart Taylor has been named chairman of this special event. Mr. Goree said the first Exchange Club was founded March 27, 1911, by a group of Detroit, Mich., business and professional men for the pur pose of exchanging ideas and dedicating themselves to com munity service. The National Exchange Club was formed in 1917. The local club was char tered in 1946. "This year,” he said, “the binhday celebration is noting national total of the tw r o mil lion dollars and two million volunteer hours given annually to the welfare of Exchange club communities. Parts of the pro gram will include inducting a number of new members into the club and reviewing the club’s own history and achieve ments.” Hundreds of Exchange clubs in the United States and Puerto Rico take part in the various Exchange Club programs as: February’s Crime Prevention Week observance, Book of Gol den Deeds Awards, The Ex clusive Freedom Shrine gifts, youth and aviation interests, and American Citizenship, Mr. Goree said. Other highlights of the birthday celebration, according to Chairman Taylor will in clude a talk on National Ex change and entertainment fur nished by George Summer, Chairman of the fellowship Committee. We Believe In Insurance of Accounts And Large Reserves We received our Federal Charter No. 860 in May, 1935, and for the past 33 years, we’ve been on the move. Our Assets are now growing at the rate of $2 Million Dollars a year. Our Reserves are far in ex cess of requirements and will always remain so. Your savings here are automatically insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora tion, Washington, I). C. Where you save does make a difference. :aaa collbob btbbbt. nbwbbbby, b. • DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson J. K. Willingham E. B. Parcel) W. C. Huffman A. E. Morehead P. M. DeLoache, Saluda, S. C.