Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fulmer Building Supplies DOORS—SCREENS—CABINETS “EVERYTHING IN WOOD” Phone 276-4333 60 Caldwell Street Heller’s Service Station GROCERIES—GASOLINE and OILS Bagged, Cubed Ice and Picnic Supplies 2604 MAIN STREET PHONE 276-4/286 SUNRISE AUTO SUPPLY Distributors of Nationally Advertised Auto Supplies and Accessories 1310 College St. Phone 276-0820 - 21 HATCHETTE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT “Complete Office Outfitters” 1206 MAIN STREET Phone 276-0404 NEWBERRY, S. C. i Indians meet Samford University in last home game of season On November 14, the New berry Indians will host the Bull dogs of Samford University. Af ter a disappointing 2-6-1 season last year, Samford has rebound ed with a 5-3 record this year, including a 42-35 victory over powerful Appalachian State last weekend. Head Coach Wayne Grubb re ports that 28 of last year’s 35 lettermen are back and this is a major factor in the Bulldogs success this year. Sophomore quarterback Waylan Trammel is a leader with great poise and an accurage arm. His com panions in the backfield are Mark Longenecker, who had 1,576 yards total defense last year, Phil Holmes, a 187 pound fullback from Birmingham, and Mike Cobb, a 188 pound half back from Cullman, Alabama. Larry Cox, with 33 catches last year, heads a talented group of Bulldogs in the pass receiving department. The main weakness on the Samford squad is a porous de fense; one which allowed 276 last year and to date this year has allowed 185 points or an average of 23.1 points per game. The offense has accumulated a total of 202 points or an ave rage of 25.3 points per game. Samford is an aggressive team that can score, but has a weak defense which could hin der its efforts considerably a- gainst the running game of the Indians. If the Newberry offense can recover from last week’s case of “fumblitis” and regain the ability to put both defense and offense together, the fans will be in store for a thrilling, high- scoring game. This is the first year that Newberry and Sam ford have played football. TOP BANDS TO BE FEATURED AT GAME Two prize-winning high school marching bands will be guests of Newberry College Saturday afternoon during the annual Band Day program. The two bands—Williston-El- ko and Lake City—will perform at the halftime ceremonies of the Newberry Coliege-Samford University football game. The Williston-Elko band pla- ' ced second in the Class A State Marching Band contest held in Columbia in October. The band is under the direction of Benny Ferguson, a 1970 Newberry Col lege graduate. The Lake City band has re ceived several top ratings this fall in competition including a superior rating at the Eastern Fair Band Contest in Florence, and excellent ratings at the South Carolina Band Festival in Camden, the South Carolina Marching Band Contest, and the Bristol (Tenn.) Festival. Lenick Coker, the band’s director is al so a Newberry College gra duate. Don Garrick (42) carries for short yardage in Newberry’s 25-14 win over Guilford in the annual homecoming in Setzler Field October 3. ODORLESS CLEANERS “NONE BETTER” PURCELLS 1110 Harrington St—Ph. 276-0605—Newberry “Your Private Bankers” WILSONS TEXACO STATION l J LEROY WILSON 1301 COLLEGE STREET Newberry. S C. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Association