The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 19, 1968, Image 4
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PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 19, 1968
The young men of Boys Farm were
guests of the Exchange Club Tuesday af
ternoon and evening for the annual “Sun
shine Special” program. The boys enjoyed
games and outside activities during the
afternoon, followed by a supper at the
Club's lake cabin. Each boy was presented
a shirt. (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield)
the Mountainers could be kept
deep in their own territory with
little breathing room. Last sea
son Hazel punted 60 times for
a 38.3 average.
“We’ll have to start two men
both ways,” Herren sorrowfully
added. Larry Howe will start
“To heat Appalachian, we’ve at , b , oth defensive
got to he able to control the tacklc and Job y Caatles W,| J 1
start at center on offense and
Indians face
Mountainers
in opener
football to some degree,” Coach
Fred Herren says about this
Saturday’s home opener with
Appalachian State University.
“The Mountaineers have a
very fine offensive team and
have the ability to score at
any moment,” he observed.
Head Coach Carl Messere will
have 27 Appalachian letter-
linebacker on defense. Fresh
man Mike Bodie will spell Howe
on Defense and junior Jack
Boylston will give him some re
lief at offense. Castles, press
ed into service at center after
a knee injury to starter Bill
Miracle, will be relieved by
heshman John Scea.
“We will go into the football
men on hand, led by senior . , ,
quarterback Pat Murphy who K ame w>th as much enthusiasm
has 192 career pass completions as u fo “ tba " team 1 havc , cv :
including 23 touchdowns and a <' r coached, Herren says about
his first game as a head college
coach. “If we can control the
total of 2,801 yards in the air.
Murphy will have three top re
ceivers in ends Bobby Agle and
Mike Whitley, plus flanker Don
Ferrell.
Top runnmg backs are vet
erans Jackie Roten and Dwight
Kerr. Roten missed much of
the 1967 campaign due to inju
ries but is a deceptive runner
and is reported to be in top
shape. Kerr will begin his jun
ior season with 970 yards rush
ing, plus 385 yards on pass re
ceptions.
The Indians, led by All-Con-
football, we’ll be in a position
to win.”
Game time is set for 7:30 p.
m. in Setzler Field.
Constitution
Week is
proclaimed
George Brockenbrough, Mrs.
Mary Frances Finney and Mrs.
W. F. Rutherford.
Prof. Johnson, assistant pro
fessor of Political Science at
Newberry College, spoke on the
Constitution as a part of the
observance of Constitution
Week, September 17-23. Sept.
17 w T as Constitution Day.
In beginning his talk, he
said that he felt a kinship to
DAR because of its purposes.
Many people regard the Cons
titution as something sacred
and have respect for the laws
of the land in spite of the un
rest and rebellion that are
abroad in the land, he stated.
He defined the Constitution as
that body of rules which make
up the Supreme law of the
land.
The speaker discussed the
basic features of the Constitu
tion, the difference between a
:onstitution and the practice
)f constitutionalism, the his-
orical tap-roots of the Amer-
can Constitution and the di
rection of constitutional change.
He said on the religious side
democracy has its highest em
bodiment in the Bible; on the
political, in the Constitution.
The speaker then discussed
the shift of power during the
past 100 years: first, the shift
from state and local to Wash
ington; second, in Washington
gave the National Defense re
port from the National Defend
er.
During the business session,
Mrs. Legere Tarrant was rec
ognized as a visitor. A financial
budget was adopted for 1968-
1969 including a gift for the
Rogers Drive at ‘ Tamassee.
The regent gave a brief re
port of the state society DAR
fall meeting whiih she attend
ed at Wade Hampton hotel,
Columbia, Sept. 5. She an
nounced that Tamassee Found
er’s Day would be held Octo
ber 27.
The hostesses served an as
sortment of refreshments from
an attractive tea table as the
members arrived.
Hendrix, Chester; one step son,
Ira Morris, Newberry; two
daughters, Mrs. K. O. (Mattie
Lee) Jumper, Prosperity, Mrs.
Jimmie (Bonnie) Jackson, New
berry; fourteen grandchildren,
eleven great grandchild-
ren three step grandchildren
and nine step greatgrandchild
ren.
Mr. Hendrix was the last
surviving member of his im
mediate family.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock
from St. Marks Lutheran
Church with Rev. Claude Craw
ford and Rev. J. Hilton Roof
conducting the service. Inter
ment was in St. Marks Ceme
tery.
Mrs. Dwyer, 42, Library closed
dies in Ridgeland for moving
Mrs. Katheryn Whiten- The Newberry-Saluda Reg
er Dwyer, 42, of Ridgeland, j ona i Library is closed for three
wife of Arthur “Red” Dwyer, wee ks beginning Monday, Sep-
died early Saturday morning tember 16, in order to move to
at her home after a short cri- new quarters in the reno-
tical illness. vated old post office building.
Mrs. Dwyer was born in New- p a trons may still return their
berry, the daughter of Guy boo k s at the old location, but
Whitener, Sr. and Mrs. Carrie t h e re will be no books checked
Williams Whitener. She was a ou t 0 r reference service sup-
member of St. Paul Methodist plied during the three-week per-
Church and had livtd in Ridge- j 0 d
land for the past 12 years.
Surviving also are a son, Mi
chael Guy Dwyer of Ridgeland;
one brother, Guy Whitener, Jr.
of Newberry; one sister, Mrs.
Hubert (Marilyn) Pate of Co
lumbia; a grandmother, Mrs.
M. L. Whitener of Newberry;
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at
the Whitaker Funeral Home by
Rev. Clyde Allen and Dr.
George Duffie. Interment was
in Rosemont Cemetery, Spring-
dale Section.
Active pallbearers were Wal
ter D o r r i t y, Harry Brash,
Ralph Rowe, Marion Pitts, Ce
cil Williams, and Billy O’Dell.
Serving as honorary pallbear
ers were Farris Highsmith, Per
ry Gill, Fred Nimmer, Fred
Ducey, Frank Graham, Thomp
son Dennis, Dr. Van Anderson,
Dr. E. G. Able, Dr. Charles
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Ronald Gray to Gus Gray et
al, two lots and one buildng,
$5 love and affection.
Ernest H. Layton to Betty
W. Williams and Margaret W.
Epps, one lot and one building,
828 Bedenbaugh Alley $5.
Julia M. Smith and R. Clay
ton Smith to Virginia S. Jones,
one lot $5.
Judith Ann Wallace to Ruby
Lee Vaughn, one lot and one
building, $5 love and affection.
W. F. Wells and O. F. Arm-
field Sr. to Johny Glymph, one
lot and one building $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Lucy C. Dallas to Fred R.
Harmon, 8.3 acres and one
Ryan, John Fel Martin Sauls buildinf , $5 .
Ill, Frank Baldwin, Ervin ________________________
Reese, Charles DeLong, O. A.
Jones, Dave Hayes, Herman
Langford, and Phil Howser.
Mayor Clarence A. Shealy, „ , , —
ference choice George Taylor, j r bas p roc ] a j m ed the week of to the executive department,
win be out to revenge last sea- September 17-23 as Constitu- third, in the government take-
son s 21-12 defeat at the hands ^j on Week in Newberry. The ob- over of social welfare; and
,^ oun ^ es ‘ servance is sponsored locally fourth, in internationalism. Af-
We ve got to depend on Tay- b y j aS p e r ‘Chapter, Daughters ter illustrating these points, he
lor and Don Burton, Herren ^ be American Revolution. closed by saying that the Am-
declared. These two will do the Tht Proclamation follows: erican people must share th‘ 1
bulk of the running and we’ve WHEREAS, it is the privi- blame for Arne idea’s present
got to keep them in the game. | e ^ e an d duty of the American problems for they have allowed
Taylor is back for his fourth p eop i e to commemorate the one them to happen
season as a starter and has a hundred eighty-first anniver- Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, regent,
total of 1,638 yards rushing, sary of the adoption of the Con- thanked Professor Johnson for
Burton was very impressive in stitution of the United States
spring drills consistently im- 0 f America with appropriate
proved during fall practice. ceremonies and activities, and
As to passing, something WHEREAS, Public Law No.
which the Indian’s opponents 915 guarantees the issuing of
haven’t seen much of in past a proclamation by the President
seasons, Herren says: “I don’t of the United States of Amer-
want our passing offense foi ica designating September 17-
just something to do on third 23 of each year as Constitu-
down and long yardage. It’s go tion Week;
NOW THEREFORE, I, Clar
ence A. Shealy, Jr., Mayor of
the City of Newberry, do here
by proclaim the week of Sept
ember 17-23 as Constitution
Week.
his challenging remarks.
Miss Grace Summer read the
new President General’s mes
sage. Mrs. Ralph B. Baker
J. 0. Hendrix
dies suddenly
Julian Oscar Hendrix, 81, of
Route 2 Prosperity, died sud
denly early Sunday morning at
his residence in the St. Marks
section of Saluda County. Mr.
Hendrix was born and reared
in Lexington county and was
the son of the late John Q.
and Carrie Connelty Hendrix.
He was a member of St. Marks
Lutheran Church, a form
er member of the church coun
cil, and was a retired farmer.
Mr. Hendrix is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lillie Morris Hen
drix, Prosperity; three sons, Ho
mer O. Hendrix, Prosperity,
Tommy Hendrix, Conway, Hoyt
to be more than that.”
Junior Roger Hazel will be
heavily relied upon to live up to
his 1967 season total of 29 re
ceptions for 444 yards. Tight-
end W. E. Gray has consistent
ly improved and should snag
his share. Herren also pointed
out that “our passing situation
has suffered a bit since slot-
back Bob Nash has been sidt-
lined wdth a pulled hamstring.
We won’t know for sure until
Saturday whether Bob will be
able to play or not.”
College man is
DAR speaker
Professor Finis G. Johnson
was guest speaker at the Jas-
Roger Hazel’s kicking abil- per Chapter DAR which was
ity will be of vital importance held at the home of Miss Cor-
to the Indians. If Hazel can nelia Mayer and Mrs. W. R.
boom punts this Saturday as Reid on September 13. The
he has been doing in practice, assistant hostesses were Mrs.
FRESH AND TRIM 1969 Dodge Coronet 500 two-door hardtop goes on display at
dealerships in September. Big enough to take the family on vacation and small
enough to park smartly, it is one of 5 models in “bread and butter” Coronet line.
The 318-cubic-inch engine is the standard V-8. Six other engines are offered.