Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 27, 1969 — PAGE 6: *« Indians host P. C. Blue Hose The Newberry College Indians play host this week to their old arch-rival Presbyterian Col lege in the annual Thanksgiv ing Day battle for possession of the Bronze Derby. Game time is set for 2 p.m. at Setz- ler Field. The Indians have enjoyed a much needed recuperation per iod with an open date last Sat urday. The previous week the Newberry team had been sound ly trounced by Western Caro lina 70-0. If comparison of both teams means anything, the In dians will have to put out quite an effort in order to come out on top Thursday. Coach Fred Herren’s com ments on the upcoming game were as follows: “I can't ima gine a team as much an under dog as we will be against P. C. Thanksgiving afternoon. Our boys will have to feel like the Turkey on the chopping block with P. C. as the pilgrim with the ax". Herren had nothing but praise for Presbyterian’s head coach, Cally Gault: "Coach Gault has done his best job since he has been at P. C., and we are look ing forward to the challenge of playing against his team." For ten Newberry College seniors the Thanksgiving Day game will be their last as mem bers of the Indian tribe. Although this year's Hose do not have as impressive a won- lost record as last season, they have shown surprising improve ment during the latter part of the season. In their last three outings they have beaten Appa lachian and Western Carolina, and allowed Carson-Newman to barely squeak by them. P. C. has one of the best quarterbacks in the area this year in Allen McNeill, who has engineered the offense and has thrown for well over a thou sand yards. Adding the running punch to the Blue Hose offense is fullback Phil Bradner, who has already bested his rushing mark for last season. The defensive leader for the Clinton team is Ed Paulling who is one of the best defensive line men in the conference. Paul ling has plenty of help from his defensive backfield which successfully put the quietus on Western Carolina’s passing at tack last week. •» Thurmond notes action of City Following is a statement by Senator Strom Thurmond with reference to the Resolution of the City of Newberry on Nov ember 13, 1969: Mr. President: This week has encouraged those of us who believe the President should be supportec on his Vietnam policies. The silent majority is beginning to speak, and it is not saying the same thing we hear from the vicious and violent minority who are urging unilateral withdrawal from Vietnam. The orderly and thoughtful crowd which gathered at the Washington Monument on Tue sday (Veterans Day) stood with the President; and all across this great land of ours, similar expressions of patriotism arc occurring. The City of New berry, South Carolina, passec a resolution, signed by Mayoi Clarence Shealy and all six City Councilmen, declaring Novem ber 10 through November If “Honor America Week". 1 should like to quote one para graph from this resolution. “WHEREAS, it is in the high est tradition of these United States of America to present a united front behind the Ameri can fighting men; to do less would be a disservice to those brave young men who, at this very moment, are fighting and dying on foreign soil in the cause of freedom." Mr. President, I believe this thought expresses the sentiment of the vast majority of Ameri cans—Americans who are no longer the silent majority but who are speaking out in sup port of the President. Mr. President, I ask unani mous consent that the resolu tion of the City of Newberry be placed in the Congressional Record at the conclusion of my remarks. SERVICE AT SCIENCE CHURCH A Thanksgiving Day service, including a period for expres sions of gratitude by members of the congregation, will be held at Christian Science Society, Saluda, Nov. 27. The public is welcome to at tend the hour-long service which starts at 10:30 a.m. in the church edifice at 105 W. Church Street. The First Reader, Clarence Cullum, conducts the services, and reads passages from the Christian Science textbook, by Mary Baker Eddy. Bible select ions are read by the Second Reader Mrs. Cornelia Long. Four sections of short pass ages in the Lesson-Sermon de velop the theme of the Golden Text from First Thessalonians: “Rejoice evermore. Pray with out ceasing. In every thing give thanks; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you." Trustees of • * College meet The 33-man Board of Trustees of Newberry College will have its semi-annual meeting at the College December 4; it will be preceded by committee meet ings December 3. Although the Board will dis cuss all phases of the College’s operations, particular attention will be paid to the budget for the 1970-71 school year. The Newberry College Found ation, Inc., will also conduct its semi-annual meeting Decem ber 3. The Foundation, a pri vate, non-profit organization was established in 1964 by friends of the College to secure gifts on a continuing basis for allocation to Newberry College for use where most urgently needed. A. Hart Kohn, Jr., a Colum bia steel executive, is chairman of the Board of Trustees; Dr. Erwin B. Baumer, Atlanta tex tile executive, is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Foundation. Dorn honored in Washington WASHINGTON - The Hon orable William Jennings Bry an Dorn, United States Repre sentative from the 3rd District of South Carolina was honored on November 17 in the Nation’s Capital. Congressman Dorn was presented the ACA Distinguished Service Award by the Board of Trustees of the non-partisan Americans for Constitutional Action. ACA’s Distinguished Service Award is bestowed every two years upon those legislators whose voting records in the Congress of the United States support legislation which serve to strengthen and defend the spirit and principles of the Con stitution of the United States. Cong. Dorn is now serving his 11th term as a Member oi the United States Congress and serves on the important Public Works and Veterans Affairs Committees. Football at College on turkey day Activities at Newberry Col lege come to halt with only athletic events scheduled dur ing the Thanksgiving break. The football season comes to a close Thanksgiving afternoon when the Indians clash with the Blue Hose from Presbyterian College at 2 p. m. on Setzler Field. The Indians have a 4-5 record and the Blue Hose set a 4-6 record for the season. The basketball squad makes its first home appearance at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 2, when Coach Nield Gordon’s tribe meet the Lenoir Rhyne squad on the home floor. Last week the squad picked up two victories at the College of Char leston tournament. Because of the Thanksgiving recess, there will be no Sunday morning services in the A.G.D. Wiles Chapel. COLLEGE RECITAL Sixteen Newberry College music students participated in a student recital Monday night in Wiles Chapel. Among those performing were Shelby Fulmer, sophomore from Newberry, soprano; and Judy Farb, also a sophomore from Newberry, pianist. MRS. SWAYNE DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Annie Fellers Swayne, 76, died Sunday in Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Swayne was bom in Prosperity, daughter of the late O. C. and Cordelia Dominick Fellers. She had made her home in Elizabeth City for a number of years and was a retired teacher. Among her survivors are a sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Fellers and a nephew, Quay Fellers, of Prosperity. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Adams, Mrs. Grace P., Laurens Andrews, Charlie, City Brooks, Ernest A., City Brooks, Ruby P., City Cook, E. M., City Cooper, George W., Prosperity Cromer, Mrs. Lurine, Whitmire Crooks, Ray H., Pomaria Davis, James, Kinards Eichelberger, Mrs. Alberta. Sil- verstreet Signer, Will, Pomaria Elkins, Mrs. Alice, City Evans, Mrs. Mildred R., Pros perity Force, Alma T., City Frye, William I., City Fulmer, Elicabeth C., Leesville Gregory, Mrs. H. Louise, Laur ens Griffin, Mrs. Gertrude M., City Hardy, Mrs. Frances M. Pros perity Hardy, John, Pomaria Hawkins, Willie O., City Hunter, Blueford, City Kinard, Annie S., City Kinard, Mrs. Maxine B., City Livingston, Aryan T., City Lominick, Mrs. Jettie, Pomaria Longshore, Mrs. Mattie A., City Mayer, Oscar Lee, City Owens, Mrs. Emma Gallman, City Reed, Samuel F., City Schumpert, Mary, City Reid, Newton Lance, City Shealy, Mrs. Ethel H., Prosper ity Vandeluyster, Helene C., City Vaughn, Mrs. Maude D., City Wheeler, Alex, Little Mountain Wicker, Furman C., City Williams, James Willie, City Wise, Mrs. Eddie D., Prosperity Dominick, Miss Mazie, City Davis, Little Tammy, City Wise, Master Lionel, Prosperity Shealy, Claude E., City Free, John A., City Bosket, Master Danny C., Sal uda Holiday Notice Thursday, Nov. Thanksgiving BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY The institutions listed below will not be open for business. The public is urged to take notice of this and ar range all business accordingly. The Bank of Commerce PROSPERITY, S. C. CHAPIN, S. C. The South Carolina National Bank The State Bank and Trust Company Standard Savings & Loan Association Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Assn.