The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 28, 1968, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 28,1968
Several long-time participants in Boy years; James Bannister, 15 years; Mary
Scouting were presented veterans pins Frances Bannister, 15 years; George R.
during the awards banquet Friday night. Summer, ten years and John Nance Su-
From left they are Dewey Kinard, 40 ber, 40 years. (Whitmire Newsphoto.)
Hazel stars
as punter
for Indians
The Newberry College Indians
1968 football season will come
to a close Thursday, and with
it the Tribe’s Roger Hazel will
complete a banner year. Head
mentor Fred Herren is all
smiles whjpn Hazel’s name is
mentioned. He’ll smile in 1969.
too, because Hazel will be back
for one more season.
To say Hazel had a banner
year is to say the least. The
6’2” 190-pound junior from Sa
luda, leads the Carolinas Con
ference in punting with a very
impressive 43.8 average per
kick. He is third nationally a-
mong NAIA punters and has
been as high as second. Roger
has punted a whopping 69
times this year.
Each time Hazel goes back
in punt formation, statisticians
begin fumbling for average
books, sports writers begin
looking for adverbs, fans sit
in awe, and Coach Herren just
grins.
The modest junior set a New
berry College record against
Wofford college on October 19,
when he stood on his own 12-
yard line and skyrocketed the
pigskin down to Wofford’s 12,
a punt which traveled 76 yards.
Thirteen of his punts have sur
passed 60 yards while three
have gone over 60 yards.
Hazel’s three-year punting
record is phenomenal. He has
punted 178 times for 7,321 yds.
and a 41.2 average. Opposing
coaches have a right to groan.
Hazel is not only a fine kick
er, he is a more-than-capable
pass receiver. Roger came in
to his own as a receiver in his
sophomore campaign, when he
led the Indians with 29 catches
for 444 yards and one touch
down. He is the leading Tribe
receiver thus far in this cam
paign with 23 receptions total
ing 446 yards and two touch
downs. His three-year careei
record is 67 catches for 92f
yards and three touchdowns.
County Building
Permits
Alfred F. West, Rt. 2, Pros
perity, 4-room brick veneer
dwelling, $10,000.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, He
lena, 2-room brick veneer
church building, $7,000.
Harold and Max Cook, Route
3. Prosperity, 1 chicken house,
$1200.
Rufus C. Williams, Silver-
street 6-room brick veneer
dwelling, $14,000.
Dr. J. E. Wiseman Jr. New
berry Route, two 11-room brick
veneer siding dwellings, $37-
600.
John Lindsay, Route 4, five
room frame dwelling, $9,000.
George Clyde Kinard and
Virginia Kinard, Rt. 3, Pros
perity, 7-room brick veneer
dwelling, $20,400.
GOLDEN AGE
FELLOWSHIP
The Golden Age Fellowship
met Nov. 20 with the hostess
women of Central Methodist
church. After devotional and
business, the president, Miss
Maggie Hartley, introduced
Mrs. Creekmore, who explained
how she made the beautiful
ceramic specimens which were
displayed.
Tasty refreshments were
served from a pretty table. Wo
men of Redeemer, Aveleigh,
Central Methodist and First
Baptist are du thanks for en
tertaining these Senior Citiz
ens during 1968.
Shining Gift Ideas...
Ayf / /-iro /\/
... for
everyone’s
Christmas £
list
Rich radiance and unexcelled quality make your gift
of a Hamilton a constant, glowing reminder of your
devotion. See our magnificent selection now.
A. DATELINE A-681, calendar automatic $99.50
B. PETITE CLASSIC “F," 4 diamond accents $130
C. PETITE CLASSIC "C." dainty elegance $115
D. SEAWARD II, all stainless, Weatherproof $49.95
E. LA-4500, new ladies' automatic $89.50
F. SANDY, exquisitely textured $59.95
Ask about HamiHon’t 3-Year “Complete Watch” Guarantee
TURNER & TAYLOR, Jewelers
_• *
u
1305 MAIN STREET
Vietnam vets
have priority
for VA homes
Veterans who have been aw
arded the Vietnam Service
Medal will be granted top pri
ority in the purchase of Vet
erans Administration - owned
homes, Stanley Zuk, Manager
of the Columbia VA Regional
Office, said today.
This policy makes official
what has been the practice of
VA offices and real estate bro
kers in giving special consid
eration in all G. I. home activ
ities to returning Vietnam com
bat veterans, Zuk said.
The medal is awarded only
to men who have served in
Vietnam. All veterans have pri
ority over nonveterans in the
purchase of VA-owned homes.
The Columbia VA Regional
Office manager said that the
VA now owns approximately
12,600 homes throughout the
country, including 26 in South
Carolina.
Located in nearly every state
the homes range from $6,000
to $30,000.
The principal advantages to
purchasers of these homes are
the long-term mortgages (up
to 30 years), six and three-
quarters per cent interest, and
little or no down payment.
Six churches
to join
in service
The annual city-wide Thanks
giving service will be hel3 this
year at Central Methodist
church at 10:00 a.m. Thanks
giving morning.
The sermon will be delivered
by Dr. Henry A. McCullough
pastor of the Lutheran Church
of The Redeemer.
Participating in the service
will be Aveleigh Presbyterian
St. Luke’s Episcopal, Associate
Reformed, First Baptist, Cen
tral and Redeemer churches.
rrs A MATTER OF LIFE AND BREATH
Marriages
Glenn Carroll Long of Little
Mountain and Janie E. Ringer
of Pomaria were married on
November 16 at Pomaria.
Kathy Roberts
to take part
in Carillon
Lovely young Kathy Roberts
will represent District 22 in
the 16th annual Carolina Caril
lon festivities here Friday, Nov.
29.
Appointed by Sen. Eugene C.
Griffith she will ride in the
annual parade in the morning,
be honored at the luncheon,
And presented to the State dig
nitaries as a highlight of the
Carillon Ball in the evening.
The Carolina Carillon will
take on appeal to the youngs
ters this year with its Christ
mas Fantasy with more than
100 units participating, includ
ing 20 colorful floats, eighteen
marching bands, dozens of
beauty queens, assorted clowns
and specialty units leading
State dignitaries, headed by
Gov. McNair.
More than 150,000 spectators
are expected to witness the col
orful spectacle, the largest
single gathering annually in
South Carolina.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Dec. 1: H. J. Looney Jr., Mrs.
Joe Koon, Mrs. Gerald C. O’
Quinn, Trudy Todd, Mrs. Bill
Boozer, Billy Caldwell, Dawn
Dickert, Mrs. Ralph Whitaker,
Dec. 2: Fred Rodelsperger,
Clarence S. Hazel, Dave Hayes,
Frank Wilson, James M. Long
shore, Walter Pitts.
Dec. 3: Lewis Shealy, Mrs.
J. W. Lominick, Broadus Lips
comb, Dusty Westwood, Buddy
Kinard.
Dec. 4: Tom M. Fellers, Mrs.
Guy Bowers, Patricia Kelly,
Andy Price, J. Ed McConnell,
Mrs. B. W. Bedenbaugh.
Dec. 5: W. R. Reid Jr., L. D.
Nichols, Mrs. W. D. Shealy
Terry Shaver, Kibler Bowers,
Mrs. Kibler Bowers, O. S. Go-
ree, Stuart Whitener.
Dec. 6: Ricky O. Chapman,
Prof. F. Scott Elliott, Mrs.
Charles Cromer, Bill Scurry,
Mrs. R. T. Feagle, Manning
Dukes, Robert Shealy Jr., Deb
ra Sue Williamson.
Dec. 7: Mrs. Nellie Brown
ing, Angus Senn, Mrs. Wm. E.
Senn, George Luther Long.
AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE
South Carolina
Ban kAmeri card
Spend Christmas
with
BankAmericard...
the credit card
for everything.
V