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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 28, 197(V-PAGE 5 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mr. Lester Able, Saluda Mrs. Dorothy Bodie, City Mrs. Nancy Bowers, City Mrs. Eula Chapman, LT. Mt. Mrs. Martha Connelly City Mr. Francis “Butch” Culcla- sure, City Mrs. Brenda Jean Davidson & Baby Girl, City Mrs. Ella Dean, City Miss Dawn Dickert, City Mrs. Frances Douglas, Joanna Mrs. Mattie Floyd, City Mrs. Mae Fowler, Pomaria Mrs. Ellen Gary, City Mrs. Hazel Gilfillan, City Mrs. Nellie Grey, City Mrs. Johnnie Hemker, City Mrs. Carolyn Harmon & Baby Girl, City Mr. Bluford Hunter, City Mrs. Inez Jones, City Mrs. Annie Kinard, City Mrs. Betty Layton, City Mr. Ernest Layton, City Mr. Irvin Leslie, City Mr. Howard Lipscomb, Prosp. Mrs. Angela Livingston & Baby Boy, City Mr. Adger Longshore, City Mrs. Marian Lortmon, City Mrs. Evelyn Mangrem, Blair Mrs. Azilee Mitchell, Johnston Mrs. Jessie Phillips, City Mr. Henry Holland Ruff, City Mr. Tommy Sease, City Mr. Jake Sligh, City Mrs. Rebecca Sutton, City Mrs. Lenora Taylor, Pomaria Mrs. Mattie Thompson, City Mr. Howard Turner, City Mrs. Ruby Vaughn, City Mrs. Mary Washington, City Mr. George B. Wicker, City Mrs. Alberta Williams, City Mr. Virgil Williamson, Pomaria Mrs. Eunice Wilson, City Mr. Darr Wise, City Jolly Street softball in third week The Jolly Street Softball league is moving into its third week of play. The league is composed of teams from five area Lutheran churches; all five churches have a team in the boys division and four of the churches are represented in the girls division. Following are the scores for the first two weeks of play. Boys: Colony 6, St. Luke Faith 8, Bachman Chapel 4 St. Paul 8, Faith 10 Bachman Chapel 12, St. Paul 11 NOTICE The Newberry County Courthouse will be closed for Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30, 1970 St. Luke 3, Colony 5 St. Paul 3, St. Luke 9 Colony 2, Faith 18 Girls: St. Paul 4, Bachman Chapel 14 St. Luke 9, Colony 15 Bachman Chapel 23, St. Luke 2 Colony 13, St. Paul 5 The girls teams play every Tuesday night and every other Thursday. The boys play every Wednesday and Friday nights. TURNER AMONG LARGEST GROUP OF RECRUITS The largest single mass en listment ever held by the Green wood Naval Reserve Division was performed recently at the Armed Forces Reserve Center in Greenwood. Ten area youths were sworn in the Naval Re serves by Lt. Cmdr. Robert E. Seawright, commanding officer of the Greenwood unit. Among the ten was W. E. Turner III of Newberry. These men will receive a par tial issue of Navy clothing and begin a 12-month training per iod immediately. This consists of a course in Naval orienta tion, basic military and profes sional training, and two weeks of training aboard a Naval ves sel. This training is designed to prepare the recruits for two years of active duty and for maximum opportunity for ad vancements prior to departure for active duty. The long range objective is to receive back from active duty a well-motivated, experienced and highly-trained petty officer de sirous of returning to his home town unit. WITH MEN IN The SERVICES VIETNAM — One of the Army badges that soldiers wear with special pride is the Combat In fantryman Badge, which was awarded to Private First Class James R. Foy recently in Viet nam. Pfc. Foy, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Foy, 1702 Wheel er St., is assigned as a rifleman with Company C, 1st Battalion, 506th Infantry of the 101st Air borne Division. The CIB has been awarded since late during World War II for sustained ground contact against an enemy. Pfc. Foy’s wife, Jeanne, lives at 2101 Adelaide Street. CAMP LEJEUNE - Marine Corporal Kenneth R. Griffin, son of Mrs. Kenneth R. Griffin of Route 1, Pomaria, is partici pating in “Exotic Dancer III” with the Second Marine Division near Camp LeJeune, N. C. “Exotic Dancer III” is a three weeks joint service train ing exercise involving an esti mated 60,000 Navy, Marine Corps, Army and Air Force sup port troops, operating against an opposing force of additional Atlantic command units. The operations include an air dropped U. S. Army Airborne Brigade coordinated with am phibious helicopter and surface landings by a Marine Expedi tionary Brigade from Navy ships. MAY ENLIST FOR TWO YEARS Gunnery Sgt. John W. Mayer of the U. S. Marine Corps, lo cated in the Selective Service office in Newberry every Thurs day, has announced that for the months of May, June, July and August, the Corps has an un limited quota of two year en listments. Young men desiring more information on this short term enlistment should contact the Marine Corps recruiter in Newberry as soon as possible. Census shows population of county is down The preliminary population fi gures for Newberry County have been announced by Erminie M. Nave, district manager who sup ervised the taking of the 1970 Census of Population and Hous ing in this area. The preliminary figures show that Newberry County lost in population during the decade from 1960 to 1970. The 1960 cen sus showed Newberry County with a population of 29,416. Pre liminary figures for 1970 show this figure has dropped to 28,- 742. ELECTRIC FAIR & ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY, JUNE 4th 7:30 P.M. NEWBERRY ARMORY Professional Entertainment Morrison and Reeve, Comedy Team Angela Wilnow and Her Braves rlorine On the Organ Arno the Great and Lovely Zola COME OUT AND HAVE A GOOD TIME Co-op Members and General Public Cordially Invited to Attend NEWBERRY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC OHf'QBA U D HOME OWNED Hr THOSE IT SELVES