The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 20, 1969, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1969 — PAGE 3
The Physicists opens tonight (Thursday) and continues
through Saturday evening at the College Theater in the
A.G.D. Wiles Chapel at Newberry College. Curtain time
for each performance is 8 p.m. From left, Steven Rowe,
Newberry senior; Steven McCutcheon Newberry senior;
and Gerald McKibbin, Chester junior, play the part of
the three scientists. It is directed by Dale M. Willis, as
sistant professor of speech and dramatics.
Indians begin
basketball season
November 21
The basketball fans at New
berry College aren’t even wait
ing for the football fans to leave
the scene for the season; the
first basketball game is Nov
ember 21 at Charleston, while
the last football contest isn’t
until Thanksgiving Day when
the Indians meet the Blue Hose
of Presbyterian College on Setz-
ler Field.
With seven returning letter-
men and three starters back,
Coach Nield Gordon feels the
tribe could equal or better last
year’s fine showing of 20 wins
and 15 losses—the first winning
season since 1962.
Steve Hollingsworth, 6-2 for
ward leads the returning veter
ans with an 18 point average;
Charlie Neal, a guard who scor
ed little, but his fine all-around
play and leadership was the
ingredient that made the team
click last year; Charlie Gilroy,
a 6-2 center who will move to
forward this year is what Coach
Gordon called “the best jump
er and rebounder for his size
I have ever seen.” To take
up the slack left by graduating
All-Conference. All-Tournament
and All-State John Smith, 21.4
game average, and Tommy Mar
tin, 19.2 average will be Buddy
Moore, Tommy Miller and Kev
in Howard. 6-9 BuddyMoore sat
out last year and a g^od year
from the senior could more than
offset the loss of John Smith.
He cji play either forward or
cr ter, and his soft touch from
.e outside will present pro-
olems for the defense.
Tommy Miller was the best
sixth man in the league as far
as Coach Gordon was concern
ed. He set a school field goal
record, and won many a ball
game with this fine defensive
playing and the spark that ig
nited the offense. Another pro
mising newcomer to fill the void
left by guard Tommy Martin
could be 6-1 Kevin Howard. He
got in only 14 games as a fresh
man but has a good shooting
touch, quickness and attitude tc
be one of the better performers
for the Indians. Mark Thomp
son and Ernie Chambers could
press the others for a starting
position. Chambers started some
games as a freshman and with
two years experience will ado
depth to the forward position
Thompson who sat out the se
cond half of the last seasor.
worked hard in spring practice
and during summer and has
shown tremendous improvement.
Freshmen Barry Foy, Kim
Bodie, Bill Ellis and Bill Sulli
van give the Indians additional
strength. Of the four, All-State
6-5 Bill Sullivan looks like he
has the most chance of playing
this year.
Brantlee Price, Miss South
Carolina, is shown holding a
Honey Doll to emphasize her
support of the fund-raising cam
paign for mentally retarded
children in South Carolina.
On “Honey Sunday”, Novem
ber 23, the S. C. Jaycees and
Jaycee-ettes will be selling the
Honey Dolls at one dollar each,
throughout the state. There are
over 75,000 Honey Dolls distri
buted to 106 Jaycee chapters in
the Palmetto State. The main
slogan of the campaign is “We
Care”.
Camp Hope, a residential sum
mer camp for the mentally re
tarded children of South Caro
lina, will benefit most from this
program.
Miss Price asks the public to
buy Honey Dolls to support a
worthy cause.
Special week
is proclaimed
by ,
“One nation under God.”
That phrase in the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag gives the
title to a program sponsored by
the Exchange Club of Newberry
which culminates each Novem
ber in “One Nation Under God”
Month.
The program, promoted thru-
out the United States, Puerto
Rico and the U. S. Virgin Is
lands by the National Exchange
Club, aims at making Ameri
cans fully aware of the vital
need to revive and strengthen
the religious principles upon
which the country was founded,
and to remind the citizenry that
only “under God” is it possible
to have “liberty and justice for
all”.
One of the program’s most
important goals, according to
Andrew Shealy, local Exchange
president, is to build greater
understanding and respect for
the Pledge of Allegiance, and
to encourage its recitation in
schools and colleges and at pub
lic and private gatherings. Ex
change Clubs believe that the
Pledge should be given often as
a covenant among Americans
that “our precious heritage of
individual freedom, democracy,
and equal justice under law
shall, with God’s help, be de
fended, preserved and strength
ened.”
“One Nation Under God Week’
November 24-30 is a special time
to focus attention on the sur
passing importance of religious
faith in America’s past, present
and future the Exchange presi
dent said.
“It is a time, especially on
Thanksgiving Day, for Ameri
can families to worship togeth
er and thank God in prayer for
the blessings of American citi
zenship and for the bounties and
protection He has bestowed upon
our beloved country. Above all
it is a time for each individual
to take stock of his personal
spiritual resources, strengthen
his faith, and resolve to mold
his life daily to the highest
standards of ethics and moral
ity
“Only as a nation truly ‘under
God’, can we be bound together
in national unity to guarantee
‘liberty and justice for all’.”
City Building
Permits
City building permits issuec
last week:
Mrs. Chanie Bobb, repairs,
418 Boundary St.; George Mar
tin, erect car wash, 1111 Bound
ary St.; Lula Bell Franklin, re
pairs, Main St.; ARP Parson
age, repairs, Main St.; Corinne
Moon, repairs, 2121 Charles St.;
C. O. Powell, erect building,
1311 Silas St.; Jimmy R. Har
mon, erect building, 1107 Hill-
crest Road; Charles Avery, re
pairs, 815 James St.
Total construction value: $5,-
960.
TUCKERS MOVE
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tucker have moved to 1631 Dom
inick Avenue to make their
home.
The Halsey-McCallum Art Exhibit at Newberry Col
lege will continue through November 25 in the A.G.D.
Wiles Chapel on the College campus. Above, the husband-
wife team display one of Miss McCallum’s paintings that
is featured in the exhibit.
OF YOUR
SAWINGS
INSURED
How A Few Dollars Grow
To Many SlOOO's....
The most popular type of savings account is the
“Passbook-Type.” This type of savings account per
mits you to save any amount at any time. Before you
begin to spend is the practical way to save for most
families.
Let the earnings accumulate and compound and
you’ll be amazed and delighted to see how your sav
ings build up. We pay better-than-average earnings
and that makes savings grow faster.
You can open your account, add to savings, or with
draw by mail if you wish. We provide special enve
lopes for that purpose, without charge.
Where you save does make a difference.
fyeti'Jsellu
avijvgs and Loan Association