The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 22, 1970, Image 4
PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 22, 1970
State Employees
to have dinner
The Newberry Unit of South
Carolina State Employees’ As
sociation plans a dinner meeting
on November 4, according to
President Melton L. Wall.
This meeting has been plan
ned for 7:30 p.m. at Kaufmann
Hall, Newberry College.
Wall stressed the fact that
Newberry has a large number
of State Employees that live in
this county. “We have emplo
yees that work in Laurens
County and in Columbia but
live in Newberry County; we
welcome these employees to at
tend. We welcome all state em
ployees whether they are mem
bers of the State Employees As
sociation or not,” stated Wall.
Tickets may be obtained by
contacting Melton Wall at the
Forestry Commission Office in
the Agricultural Building; Jim
my Alewine, Public Welfare De
partment; Donald Layton at the
School Bus Maintenance Shop;
Leonard Bryan at the State
Highway Department.
Speaker for the meeting will
be Robert Stoudemire, Presi
dent of the South Carolina State
Employees’ Association.
A large number of door prizes
will be given at this meeting,
concluded Wall.
Terriers nip
College Tribe
The Wofford Terriers came
to life in the fourth quarter to
put them out of danger of a
Newberry College upset here at
Setzler Field, Saturday night
The 31-14 margin is not an in
dicator of the close brush the
Terriers had. A determined In
dians defense twice held Wof
ford at the five and one yard
lines respectively. Newberry al
so compiled a 325 total offense
mainly on the scrambling of
freshman quarterback Tommy
Williamson who was the games’
high rusher with 123 yards.
Penalties in the last half gave
Wofford the breaks they needed
to pull off their 15th straight
victory, 31-14.
Wofford led at halftime 17-14
after dominating the first quar
ter of play. But the second quar-
er belonged entirely to New
berry. Williamson drove his
team 61 yards for the first score
and 58 yards for the second.
Wofford was down to the New
berry one late in the second
quarter on a 95 yard kick-off
return only to be stopped by
Newberry’s solid wall defense.
Fumbles and penalties how
ever, kept the Indians from sco
ring the rest of the game. Wof
ford’s David Currie and Clif
ford Boyd put the game on ice
for the Terriers with 27 and 4
yard runs respectively.
Newberry takes on Mars Hill
next Saturday and Wofford
challenges Davidson
Jazz guitarist
concert Oct. 28
The jazz music of guitarist
Gene Bertoncini and his Trio
will take over the bandstand
at Newberry College October
28.
The concert which is part of
the College’s Artists and Lec
turers Series, free and open to
the public is scheduled for 8
p.m. in the A. G. D. Wiles Cha
pel on the College campus.
“The guitar has become one
of the most popular instruments
in the contemporary music
scene,” Bertoncini said. “All too
often, however, its use has
been limited to little more than
sound effects. As a result, the
experiences of studio perfor
mances left much to be desired
with respect to what I felt to
be the total creative potential
of the guitar. I thought the best
way to express this potential,
with the music I relate to, was
to form a trio consisting of
guitar, bass, and drum.”
Bertoncini uses four types of
guitars; classical, folk, 12
string, and electric. The use of
the different types enables him
to change the mood or style
of playing to suit the particular
piece of music.
Although basically jazz-orient
ed, the Trio also plays classical
works, folk pieces, Brazilian
music, and contemporary pop
songs.
License plates
soon to expire
Have you obtained your 1971
South Carolina vehicle license
plates? If you haven’t, your
best bet is to go to the S. G.
Highway Service Center near
est you and get your tags over
the counter immediately.
“The sooner the better,” is
the advice of Highway Depart
ment officials. Judging by past
experience, lines will soon be
forming at the various vehicle
license offices and will become
increasingly longer for the re
mainder of the 1970 license
year—which has less than two
ELECT
John H. Schumpert
TO
County *
District No. 2
★ Experienced as worker, farmer and
businessman.
★ Veteran of WW 2, father and family
man.
★ Dedicated to ALL the people in his
district and in Newberry county.
Paid Adv.- Democrats for J. H. Schumpert
weeks to go. Every day you wait
means that your chances of
being delayed by a line becomes
greater.
Monday, November 2, is the
date that the Highway Patrol
will begin making cases against
vehicle owners with expired
licenses since November 1, the
date enforcement would nor
mally begin, falls on Sunday
this year.
Through October 14, the High
way Department had licensed
some 761,000 vehicles for the
new license year. The concern
of Highway Officials lies in the
fact that there are about 1,350,-
000 vehicles now registered in
South Carolina and each must
normally be licensed before the
October 31 expiration date. Of
ficials said the demand for
plates will be increasing daily
from now on. They explained
that the normal time for pro
cessing license renewals by
mail is such that any applica
tion received after October 15
cannot be assured of delivery
prior to the October 31 expira
tion date.
Re-Elect
Cecil E. Kinard
To Newberry City ~
Vote for a man that will vote his own convictions and will
always cast his ballot for what he thinks is the best for the
city and all the people who live in it. My word is my bond
and I will always do what I say I will do.
You know me
I know you
What I say
That's what I'll do.
Go to the polls on Oct. 27 and cast your ballot for
Cecil E. Kinard
I will sincerely appreciate your vote more thsn words can
express.
Thank you,
Written and paid for by
Cecil E. Kinard.
VOTE FOR YOUR CONGRESSMAN
Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn
Dorn for Congress Committee, James F. Coggins, Chairman