Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1969 — PAGE 5 Awards were presented to members of fensive lineman; Terry Bradley, defensive the Mite Boys football team recently, lineman; second row, Randy Wicker, roo- Shown are, left to right, front row, Tom- kie; Kim Kimmell, Back; Chuck Bryan, my Cousins and Richard Moose, Sports- most valuable player; and Dean McCul- manship awards; Mike Willingham, of- lough, most improved. (Sunphoto) Quakers win on home grounds The Quakers from Guilford College defeated the Newberry Indians 24-14 before a rainsoak- ed Guilford homecoming crowd last Saturday. Guilford tailback David Shep pard proved to be fatal to the tribe as he rushed for a school record of 249 yards. With eight minutes left in the first quarter Mike Stewart kicked a 40 yard field goal to put the Quakers ahead three to nothing. In the second quarter the Qua kers recovered a Don Garrick fumble at the Indian 24. Danny Wheeling and Sheppard combin ed to move the ball to the tribe five. Quarterback RayTavalaro found end John Dent in the end zone for the second Guilford score. Stewart’s extra point was good and the Quakers widened their lead to 10-0 with five min utes left in the half. Three minutes later Garrick fumbled again on his own 24 to have David Chestnut recover for the Quakers. Sheppard mov ed the ball to the Indian 11 where Tavalaro passed to Jeff Clark for the touchdo n. Guil ford led at halftime x/-0. The first time the Quakers ’ ad V ball in the third quarter .aid found a hole and ran yards from his own 25 to the Newoerry four. Wheeling car- ied it in on two plays to widen the margin to 24-0. Newberry under the direction of sophomore quarterback Bud dy Hargrove came alive in the last two minutes of play scor ing two touchdowns. The first came with 1:19 re maining as Chuck Beaty carried the ball over for the Indians from the two culminating a 64 yard drive from the Newberry 36. Hargrove passed to end Howdy Hayes for the two point conversion. With thirty seconds left, Har grove passed from the Newberry 31 to Martie Pearson who gal loped to the Guilford ten for first and goal. An interference call against Guilford on next play moved the ball to the one. Fullback Jimmy Fulton dove over from the one to score the second Newberry touchdown. A pass from Hargrove to Hayes was high in the attempt for two points. The final score, Guilford, 24, Newberry, 14. Marion Waters is renegade Marion Waters, a defensive tackle from Clinton, has been named this week’s Renegade by the Newberry College coaching staff. Waters has done an outstand ing job for the Indians all year and has turned into a fine de fensive leader. Against Guilford Waters was constantly in the offensive backfield making tack les. Coach Steve Robertson re marked that Waters “is the best example of a dedicated athlete I know. He came out on his own last year because he want ed to be a part of the team. Through hard work during the season and a real dedicated ef fort during the off season, he developed himself from just a part of the team to a starting position on the defense.” Through hard work and dedi cation he has made himself into a true Renegade. HOSPITAL PATIENTS James E. Austin, Prosperity Nathaniel Bates, City Harold Bennett, City Mrs. Eunice Bradley, City Mrs. Hattie Brown, City Mrs. Jacqueline C. Brown, City Ollie Brown, City Mrs. Mary E. Burnett, City Ulysses Cannon, Prosperity James Roy Creekmore, City Mrs. Lurine Cromer, Whitmire Mrs. Margaret Duckett, City Mrs. Carolyn L. Eargle, City Harold Epps, City Mrs. Essie P. Gary, City Edgar G. Glymph, Pomaria John Hardy, Pomaria Mrs. Carrie Belle Henderson, City Bluford Hunter, City Wallace Hunter, Whitmire Mrs. Jennie Hyler, City Wilbur K. Jones, City Mrs. Marine R. Kibler, Pros perity NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned Jury Commissioners of Newberry County, shall on Wednesday, November 19, 1969 at 9 o’clock, a.m. in the office of the Clerk of Court, openly and publicly, draw the names of Forty (40) men and women to serve hs Jurors for the Court of Common Pleas (Civil) which will con vene in the Newberry County Courthouse on Monday, Decem ber 1, 1969. MILDRED R. HARMON, Clerk of Court JEANETTE K. HAMM, Auditor J. RAY DAWKINS, Treasurer Newberry, S. C. November 5, 1969. Mrs. Annie S. Kinard, City Ollie Lever, City Mrs. Jettie Lominick, Pomaria Ester H. Long, City Adger L. Longshore, City Mrs. Sue D. McCarty, Saluda Jimmy J. Nabors, City Baby Solomon Nelson, City William Clyde Ramsey, Whit mire Newton Lance Reid, City Mrs. Lillian L. Richardson, Prosperity Mrs. Alice W. Rikard, City Jacob G. Ringer, Pomaria Leroy B. Rinehart, City Ernest O. Shealy, City Mrs. Ethel H. Shealy, Prosper ity Thomas Smalley, Prosperity Mrs. Corrie Smith, City Ernest A. Tinsley, City Mrs. Helene C. Vandeluyster, City Mrs. Maude D. Vaughn, City Mrs. Ramah Marzie Ward, City Mrs. Joane M. West, City Mrs. Lillie B. Williams, City VIETNAM — Navy Ensign Thomas H. Pope III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Pope of 1700 Boundary St. is serving with Commander Coastal Squad ron One in Vietnam. The squadron provides per sonnel and patrol craft for de ployment with the Navy’s “Mar ket Time” coastal patrols. Operation “Market Time” is the Navy’s combined air and sea effort to prevent the infil tration of men and war mater ials by sea to enemy forces in South Vietnam. Ensign Pope will serve on one of more than 80 patrol craft deployed by the command and make over 100 patrols during his one-year tour. One of the recent “patrols’ by Ensign Pope’s craft turned out to be a mercy mission. He thankfully reports that the crew was able to get an expectant Vietnamese mother to the hos pital in time. 4-H'ERS MAY GET FREE SEEDLINGS The West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company through the Forestry Department of Clem- son Extension Service is mak ing available free pine seed lings for 4-H Club members. As in the past, Westvaco of fers 2,000 seedlings (Loblolly or Slash) to any 4-H’er who agrees to plant and care for them. Also, up to 5,000 seedlings may be ordered by individual clubs for their projects. Minimum order is 1,000 seedlings. One thousand seedlings will plant one acre of land. Any 4-H Club member desir ing these pine seedlings should contact the County Agents Of fice, 276-1091, no later than November 10. Pine seedlings will be deliver ed to the Westvaco Woodyard at Prosperity. The Club mem ber will be notified of the time and date to pick up his seed lings. Davis dies at Virginia Beach James Leavell Davis, 50, of Virginia Beach, Va., died there Tuesday. Born in Newberry, son of Mrs. Sara Chaney Davis of New berry and the late Shelton Dav is, he retired after serving 26 years in the Navy. He had lived in Virginia Beach eight years. He was a veteran of World War II, a member of Norman Okla homa Masonic Lodge 38 and the Khedive Temple of the Shrine in Norfolk, Va. He was purchasing agent for the U. S. Navy Officer’ Club in Virginia Beach. He was a member of West End Baptist Church, New berry. Surviving also are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Barker Dav is; a son, Spec. 5 James Mi- chal Davis of Vietnam; one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Vance Davis of Virginia Beach; and two sisters, Mrs. Hoyt Turner and Mrs. Marion Franklin of Newberry. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at presstime but will be announced by Whitaker Fun eral Home. The family is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Turner, Belfast Road. U. S. Air Force First Lieutenant James B. Park, right, son of Dr. and Mrs. Conrad B. Park of 2016 Forest St., receives the Bronze Star Medal at Bien Hoa AB, Viet nam from Lt. Colonel W. G. Reitz, commander of the 19th Tactical Airlift Support Squadron. (U. S. Air Force Photo.) other diamonds. TURNER & TAYLOR JEWELERS Htngi n.larged to ihow detail. Trade-Mark Reg.