The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 13, 1969, Image 5
i
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 13, 1969—PAGE 6
The processor there delivered
the duplicate prints barely in
time for campus rallies beinff
held in Florida last week.
DAR CHAPTER
MEETS FRIDAY
The Jasper Chapter DAR
will meet on February 14 at
the home of Mrs. J. J. Chap
pell. Associate hostesses will
be Mrs. A. *B. Schriver, Mrs.
Harry D. Epting, Mrs. James
H. Abrams and Mrs. J. A. Long.
Mrs. P. M. Nichols will give
a program on "Historic Houses'*
as a part of DAR American
History Month observance.
Miss Julia Kibler will read
the President Generals* letter.
Billy Odell, left, chairman of City Clean-up Week, dis
cusses plans for clean-up day which will be Saturday.
With him are Alvin Jackson, superintendent of mainten
ance for the city, and Tuffy Millstead who is in charge
of the Sparky Fire Department, members of which will
help during clean-up day. (Sunphoto).
Indians take
to
Newberry College opened
spring football practice last
week, with 47 candidates re-
ren. The coaches will be look-
in for a defensive back to re
place the position vacated by
Ozzie Witt. Returning to these
positions are Saylor Fox, Keith
Chapman, Billy Koch, Tommy
Watson and redshirt Danny
Worsley. The defensive tackle
positions will be depleted by
porting. Head Coach Fred Her- graduation and the coaches
ren said one-a-day workouts
five days a week, will continue
through February.
“Our primary job is to find
a replacement for our fine tail
back George Taylor, who will
graduate in June,** Herren said.
The prime candidates are sen
ior Bob Nash and sophomore
Jolly Hallman.
Nash, a 5*11" 180-pound
speedster, was used at wing-
back last season. He hauled in
14 receptions for 157 yards and
two touchdowns. Probably the
will also be trying to fill this
void.
College film
is hijacked
to Castroland
A Havana-bound hijacker put
a momentary crimp in Newber
ry Colleges Second Century
campaign plans recently, col-
fastest man on the squad, he lege officials have learned,
has the speed and change of Aboard an Atlanta-to- Miami
The Fire Report
The Beautification Committee
of Newberry along with the
Newberry Fire Department and
the Sparky Fire Department
will be out in force this coming
Saturday working in a city
wide Cleap-up campaign. They
are asking for each and every
citizen of the City of Newberry
to help them in this most
worthwhile effort. If you have
any rubbish to be hauled off
please call 276-4344 between
the hours of 9 a.m. on Satur
day, Feb. 15 until 12 noon.
FIRE REPORT
Feb. 8: Smoke scare at the
home of Melton Wall on Trent
street. Minor damage. Alarm
answered by the Friendly Fire
Department.
Feb. 8: Friendly Fire De
partment answered a call to
the home of Mrs. T. P. Crooks
on Highway 34. Motor on fur
nace on fire. $75 damage.
Feb. 8: The Newberry Fire
Department answered an alarm
to a garage building on the
property of Jack Matthews on
Martin street. Amount of dam
age undetermined.
The members of the New
berry Fire Department say—
“CLEAN UP—DONT BURN
UP!"
pace to become a dangerous
long-gaining halfback.
Hallman, a 5*11”, 190-pound
bruising runner, was used pri
marily on kick-off returns last
season. Hallman turned in a
fine performance, returning 21
for 477 yards and a 22.7 aver
age. Jolly also rushed for 88
yards in 25 carries, scoring one
touchdown.
There will also be a strong
battle for the quarterback po
sition. Junior Gary Welchel,
and sophs Johnny Harbin and
Buddy Hargrove will battle it
out. Welchel played most of the
time last season, completing 57
or 129 passes for 730 yards
and five touchdowns. Harbin
started slowly and finished the
season with 23 completions in
57 attempts, for 260 yards and
two '' touchdowns. Hargrove
completed three of 10 for 25
yards.
Herren expects a real battle
at the end slots, where the
Tribe has some depth. Along
with veterans Rogel Hazel, W.
E. Gray and David Gosnell,
Coach Herren has two sopho
mores in mind. Johnny Daw
kins, a bullish 6’2”, 200-pound
er, caught five passes for 53
yards at the tight end position
as a freshman. Redshirt Martie
Pearson has the reach, at 6*3”
and 175 pounds, to develop into
a fine receiving end.
Three-year letterman Bob
Hammersla returns for his
fourth campaign and has plen
ty of ability at linebacker. Ris
ing senior letterman A1 Gran-
zow and Joby Castles will add
depth as will Doug Solomon,
Carroll Martin, Tony Powell,
and Greg Smith. Another bright
spot in the interior line will
be rising junior Larry Howe.
The 6*0” 195-pounder was sel
ected as Honorable Mention
Lutheran All-American for
1968.
“Our second major objective
is an all-out effort to im-
nrove our defense,” says Her-
WITH MEN IN
THE SERVICES
CHU LAI, VIETNAM—Mar-
east. The flfght was diverted ine Lance Corporal James R.
Eastern Airlines flight in late
January was a master print of
a color-and-sound film strip
about the college, intended for
showing a series of campaign
rallies throughout the South-
to Havana at the insistence of
an armed passenger.
Bouknight, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil C. Bouknight, of
The master print was to have H07 Heroes Avenue is serving
been used by a Miami film pro- with Marine Fighter Attack
cessor in making duplicate cop- Squadron 314, Marine Aircraft
ies for showing at rallies. Group 12, First Marine Air-
workshops and other meetings craft Wing at Chu Lai Marine
in connection with the college’s Air Base in Vietnam.
$2 million capital funds cam
paign
U. S. ARMY, Vietnam—Army
The plane and passengers Major William E. Schumpert,
were returned safely to Miami whose wife, Betty, lives on Rt.
after the unscheduled stop-over L received the Air Medal in
in Cuba, but nobody knows Vietnam January 12.
what happened to the master Maj. Schumpert earned the
print. Rand Schoolfield of At- award for combat aerial sup-
lanta, program director of the Port ground operations in
Protestant Radio and Televis
ion Center which produced the
Vietnam.
The major is a project offi-'
film ,says he understands the c ® r * n Headquarters, 1st Logis-
hijacked plane’s freight was
tical Command, Assistant Chief
held in Cuba and may be on its 0 . f Director of Requisi-
way back to Miami on a slow tions. His father, Homer E.
j )0a ^ Schumpert, lives in Greenville.
Fortunately, Schoolfield had _ ~~~ , T . x
a spare print. He put it on an- 0 Y iet;nam_ 7
other Atlanta-to-Miami plane George W. Hiller, 20, son of
which actuallv «rot to Miami. ^ r8, J° sie D. Hiller, Prosper-
NOTICE
of Second Reading
Second reading of an ordinance re-zoning an
area in the vicinity of Newberry County Memorial
Hospital from an R-10 Residential District to a B-l
Neighborhood Shopping District will be held at a
Special Council Meeting Tuesday, February 18 in
Council Chambers of City Hall at 4:00 p.m.
Mayor & City Council
ity, was promoted to Army
specialist four January 17 hear
Long Binh, while serving as a
mechanic, with the 40th Sig
nal Battalion’s Headquarters
Detachment. His father, Geo.
O. Hiller, lives in Newberry.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
Your Social
Secnrity
Persons who receive social
security and have worked part
time must make an annual re
port, according to Howell M.
Spiller, Social Security Repre
sentative who serves this area.
This report is now due for
those who worked in 1968. The
deadline for filing this report
is April 15. Failure to make
this annual report may result
in the loss of benefits.
Workers who earned $1680 or
were over 73 last year are not
required to make a report.
Many workers will receive this
simple report form through the
mail. It should be completed
immediately and returned in
the self-addressed envelope,
which will be enclosed. How
ever, if you have worked and
earned over $1680 last year and
have not received the necessary
form through the mail, contact
your district social security of
fice or a social security repre
sentative when he visits your
town. He will be glad to assist
you with this report. A WORD
OF CAUTION—bring your W2
form for 1968 (Withholding
Statement from employer)
with you.
All self-employed ppcial sec
urity recipients who have a
net income of over $1680.00
from business should make
this report. If you would like
for a social security represen
tative to assist you, bring a
complete copy of your self-em
ployment return for 1968 when
you contact him.
The social security office
serving this area is located at
219 Magnolia Ave., Greenwood
(just across the street from
the new postoffice.
City BuSding
Permits
Four building permits, with
construction value of $8,475
were issued by the City last
week to:
Mrs. O. O. Copeland, 2004
Main St., repairs; Calvin P.
Padgett, 1155 Hillcrest, alter
ations; W. L. Watts Sr., 2123
Adelaide St., repairs; Central
Soya, 2063 Alexander St., er
ect building.
Feb. 16: Mrs. Cecil E. Kin-
ard, Bob Brooks, Reginald
Bedenbaugh, Lillie Mae Kin-
ard.
Feb. 17: Mrs. Walter Lovett,
Mrs. Marvin O .Summer, Mil
dred Senn, Mrs. Clarence Wal
drop, Ralph Wicker, Mrs. Hen
ry Nichols, Miss Ruby Domi
nick, Mrs. R. L. Longshore,
Larry Monts, Mrs. A. L„ Goff,
Mrs. Jesse W. Senn, Eugene
Shealy.
Feb. 18: Howard B. Kirke-
gard, Mrs. J. W. Mims, Ray
Holliday.
Feb. 10: Jim Feagle, W. R.
Feagle, Mrs. Emma Longshore,
Charles Kinard, Mrs. S. E.
Longshore, James D. Crooks,
Kenneth Tompkins, Mrs. Harry
Dukes, Mrs. L. F. Fischer.
Feb. 20: T. Clyde Tindall,
Mrs. C. F. Thompson, Henry
E. Mills, Larry Summer.
Feb. 21: Mrs. Ruth Davis,
Ralph Summer, Jesse Ouzts.
Feb. 22: Cathy Bennett.
Eagle Scout
Richard Nelson was present
ed his Eagle Badge by Scout
master Wright Cannon at the
last meeting of the Newberry
Lions Club. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Nelson
Jr. and is a member of Troop
66, sponsored by the Lions
Club.
Richard became a Scout in
November 1963 and has served
as Patrol Leader, Senior Pat
rol Leader and Junior Assistant
Scoutmaster. He completed the
requirements for the Mile
Swim in 1965 and 1966 and was
elected a member of the Order
of the Arrow, national camping
fraternity, at Camp Old Indian
in 1967.
FOR SALE
One (1) 1960 4-door Chevrolet
automobile
One (1) 1966 4-door Ford
automobile
These cars may be seen at Willingham’s
Garage on Cut-off Road near Newberry
Please submit sealed bids to the Newberry County ‘
Board of Commissioners office by 10:00 o’clock,
February 26, 1969.
Newberry County Board of
Commissioners