The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 17, 1969, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 17, 1969—PAGE 3
Watkins will
command school
Colonel Ralph E. Watkins, Jr.,
former deputy commandant to
Colonel James R. Mann, has as
sumed command of the Green
ville U. S. Army Reserve School
(3288) with Satellite Schools in
Clemson, Greenwood, Laurens,
and Spartanburg. Colonel Mann
was transferred to Washington,
D. C. subsequent to his election
as 4th District Representative
to the U. S. Congress. Colonel
Ulysses S. Jones replaces Col.
Watkins and will be Director of
Instruction for the Command
and General Staff College.
Piedmont Reserve and Nat
ional Guard Officers who wish
to further their professional mi
litary training should make ap
plication to the Greenville USAR
School (3288), 2201 Laurens Rd.
Greenville. S. C. 29607.
Colonel Watkins and Colonel
Jones together bring a wealth
of experience in education to
the Army Reserve School. Col.
Watkins' civilian employment is
directi .• of Newberry County
schools. He obtained his under
graduate education at Clemson
University and the Master of
Education degree from the Un
iversity of Georgia. Col. Jones’
civilian employment is professor
and department head at Clem
son University. He obtained his
undergraduate education at VPI
the Master of Science degree
from Purdue and the Doctor of
Philosophy from the University
of Wisconsin.
First year Command and Gen
eral Staff course is presently
offered at Greenville the se
cond year at Greenville, the 3rd
year at Greenwood, the 4th year
at both Clemson and Greenville
and the 5th year at Spartanburg.
Plans now call for new first
year C and GS courses at Clem
son and Greenville in August
1969.
The Greenville USAR School
is a part of the 120th USAR-
COM commanded by BG Tho
mas J. Thorne.
Workers begin
seeking money
for college
Volunteer workers began a
canvass of Newberry County
this week seeking $200,000 for
Newberry College’s 1969 Second
Century Campaign.
On other fronts, solicitation
among Lutheran congregations
in six states is continuing, and
a similar drive is getting under
way among alumni. A series of
area alumni dinners and organ
ization meetings is in progress,
Alumni Affairs Director Philip
T. Kelly said.
Canvassers in the county cam
paign are asking for pledges
payable over a three-year per
iod.
In Newberry, Mayor C. A.
Shealy, Jr., is chairman of a
division of five teams captain
ed by C. D. Coleman, Louis C.
Floyd, E. H. Layton, James
M. Longshore and Thomas P.
Buzhardt.
Captains in C. M. Smith’s di
vision are Ben Buddin, Owen
Holmes, Dr. R. E. Livingston,
R. R. Bruner, Jr., Frank Smith
and W. Fulmer Wells.
Division Chairman Pinckney
N Abrams’ teams are captain
ed by Dr. E. M. Anderson, De
ward Brittain, R. Wright Can
non, L. Hart Jordan, George
W. Martin and Jeter Young.
Ed Cannon is chairman of a
division whose captains are Par
ker Martin, Gerald Paysinger,
I. M. Satterwhite, Jr., David
Sokevitz, Fred Lester and Dr.
J. E. Wiseman, Jr.
At Whitmire, division Chair
man William C. Armfield, Jr.’s
team captains are Douglas Ar
thur, Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Da
vid McCullough, Tom Abrams,
Tommy Gregory, and Mrs. R.
E. Lake Jr.
Three captains in the division
chaired by T. H. Leitzsey of
Pomaria are Mrs. Richard Fos
ter of Prosperity and Mrs. M.
B. Crooks and Billy O’dell of
Newberry.
V. Neal Maricle, campaign
director, said the county cam
paign for capital funds got off
to a good start Tuesday, after
a Monday night dinner and a
workshop for division heads and
captains. Dr. C. A. Dufford, Jr.
teams chairman for the county
drive, presided.
Civil court
jurors named
The April term of Common
Pleas Court will convene April
28 at 10 a.m. with Judge J. B.
Morrison of Georgetown presid
ing. Jurors named below will
report Monday at 9:30 a.m.:
Richard R. Brown, Lorraine
W. McCartha, Carolyn F. Sav-
ko, Berley L. Miller, Christian
S. Folk, Donna P. Buford, Ed
ward E. Brock, Floyd S. Mills,
Sr., Edgar R. Cannon, Eugene
H. Lominick, Christine S. Senn,
Billy . Berley, Eloise P. Ram
sey, Edith L. Kunkle, Fred K.
Moon, Clarence E. Grove, Mar
vin O. Sanders, Edward B. Car
lisle, Juanita D. Pitts, Bobby
R. Nichols, A. L. Ruff, R. Earl
Willingham, Everett Morris, Sa
rah Mae Day;
Also, J. Howard White, Da
vid L. Wedaman, James H. Ab
rams, Coleman Halfacre, Eliz
abeth W. Burgess, Elizabeth
Sease, Donald W. Frick, Mar
tha B. Derrick, Fred C. Dom
inick, Lucille B. Summer, J. L.
Mack. David L. Laird, Jr.,
David E. Counts, Herbert L.
Stutts, J. W. Cartrette, Carroll
E. Looney.
Wins Award
at Clemson
CLEMSON-David L. Wicker,
of Pomaria Route 1, a Clemson
University senior, was recipient
of the Danforth Award presen
LEGAL NOTICE
WHEREAS, Ada Hentz El
more hath made suit to me to
grant her Letters of Adminis
tration of the Estate and ef
fects of Carl Elmore deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all and singular
the Kindred and Creditors of the
said Carl Elmore deceased, that
they be and appear before me,
in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Newberry, S. C. on Ap
ril 11, 1969 next, after publica
tion hereof, at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Admin
istration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand this
27th day of March Anno Dom
ini 1969.
FRANK H. WARD,
Probate Judge
Newberry County
ted by the College of Agricul
ture and Biological Sciences
during Honors and Awards Day
ceremonies at the university.
Sponsored by the Danforth
Foundation of St. Louis, the
award is presented each year
to an outstanding senior in the
College of Agriculture and Bio
logical Sciences.
A poultry science major Wick
er is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Wicker of Pomaria
Route 1. Among his extracur
ricula activities at Clemson, he
is a member of Alpha Zeta hon
or fraternity and the Poultry
Science Club.
t
Clemson club to
have meeting
The Newberry County Clem
son Club will hold its annual
supper meeting for alumni, for
IPTAY members and friends at
, the Mid-Carolina Clubhouse on
Monday night April 21 at 8 p.m.
Art Baker, backfield coach,
will be special guest and will
discuss the Tiger football team
for 1969. As a special feature,
he will also show the 1968 hi-
lights film of the Atlantic Coast
conference. This is an excellent
film in sound and color.
Tickets are available at the
Smith Motor Company, C. T.
Summer Hardware and Radio
Station WKDK in Newberry;
from Earle Bedenbaugh in Pros
perity and from J. H. Abrams
in Whitmire.
CITIZENS FOR FREEDOM OF
CHOICE ANNOUNCE MEET
The Citizens for Freedom of
Choice announce an open and
public meeting to be held at
the Courthouse on May 6, 1969
at 8:00 P. M. At this meeting,
all officers will be elected to
represent the citizens during the
coming year.
All persons interested in the
future operation of the Newber
ry County schools are urged to
attend this meeting, according
to Eugene C. Griffith, chair
man.
Local man’s
brother dies
Robet Townes Ferguson, 58,
of Anderson, died at his home
at 12:50 a.m. Saturday.
He was a native of Anderson
son of the late William and
Lucy Oakley Ferguson. He was
a textile worker, a veteran of
World War II and a member
of McDuffie Street Church of
God.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sara Elizabeth Martin Fergu
son, a stepmother, Mrs. Lassie
Hoxet Ferguson of Pendleton;
four Sbns, four daughters, a
brother, John Ferguson of New
berry; and a grandchild.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday afternoon in An
derson.
PRICE RITES
Funeral services for Charlie
Ervin Price, 74, father of Mrs.
Joseph W.. Slice of Chapin, were
held Friday at 4 p.m. in Beu
lah Methodist Church, Gilbert.
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FOR THAT
SOMETHING SPECIAL
AROUND THE
HOUSE
WHEN YOU NEED
EXTRA CASH FOR ANY
WORTHWHILE PURPOSE,
COME IN AND TALK
IT OVER.
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AVINGS AND LoAnAsSOGIATION
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