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PAGE 8 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 13, 1971 COURT DOCKET . . . (Continued from Page 1) Goggans, assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature; K. W. Sanford, receiving stolen goods and violation of Sec. 16- 571.1; Wilson Brown, Sr. and David Gray, Jr, non-support; Marion Edward Gulley and Ken neth Donald Harmon violation of Sec. 46-343, 2nd offense; Gene Travis, assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature; Edward Alston, non-support; Also, Ezell Cromer, assault and battery with intent to kill; Wylie Alfonso Wright and James Leroy Tetterton, violation Sec. 46-343, 2nd offense; James Le roy Tetterton, violation Sec. 46-1921, 5th offense, Claude Swit- tenburg, murder, Connie Mc Bride, grand larceny, Henry Giles, assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature; Joe Brown and Henry Giles, assault and battery of a high and ag gravated nature, highway rob bery and rape;William Edward Cannon, same two counts as previous two; Ernest Holt, J.D. Lipford and Joyce Epting, grand larceny; Marion Lee Ellison, failture to stop for law vehicle; Richard Edwards housebreak ing night time; Also, Richard Edwards, grand larceny; James Harper, Johnny Barlow, Roger Barbare, Randy McAllister and Bobby Hillings- worth, grand larceny, night time; James Richards, Jr., Roy Feaster and Floyd Glad- R!TZ THEATRE THURS., FRI., SAT., MON. & TUBS. TORA, TORA, TORA Jason Robards Martin Balsam Adults $1.50 All Child. 75c (G) Thursday through Tuesday last show starts at 8:08 p. m. Saturday last show starts at 8:42 p.m. WED., THURS., FRI. A NEW LEAE Walter Matthau Elaine May (G) CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRIDAY, SATURDAY —FIRST RUN— The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes Don Scardion Tisa Farrow SUNDAY —FIRST RUN— HOMER Robert Stephens Colin Blakely Always A Color Cartoon Tin' Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday Tuesday Wed nesday Thursday For The | Winter Months. ney, grand larceny; Harold Caldwell, assault and battery with intent to kill, Paul Wayne Tucker, Oliver Wheeler, James Livingston, non-support; Charles Hopkins, assault and battery with intent to kill; James Alvin Geter, violation Sec. 46-343, 2nd offense, Boysie Eugene Gladney and Russell Gladney, house breaking with intent to commit larceny in the day time; Jimmy Wayne Livingston, non-support; Bennett Dennis, malicious in jury to personal property; Beurl Rollings, grand larceny, Phillip Curry, non-support; William Francis Cain and Gene Autry Workman, violation Sec. 46-343, 2nd offense, Danny Jones and Olin Clyde Wessinger, also Ran dy Long, grand larceny; Wrice Gadson, violation Sec. 46-343, 2nd offense, J. P. Toland and Raymond Sanders, assault and battery with intent to kill; Al fred Ray Gallman, bastardy; Sindy Hair, shoplifting; Howard Wise, assault and battery with intent to kill and carrying pis tol; William B. Bostic, driving under influence; James C. Dun can, car theft, theft of pistol, grand larceny; Fred Joe Alex ander driving under influence; Carey Ramsey, non-support; Sam Fuller, assault and bat tery of a high and aggravated nature; Ashley Cain Davis and Bryan Thomas Smith, possess ion of Marijuana, Harvey Jeter, resisting arrest. Also Arthur Lee Cullum, non support; David Miller, removing taking away or stealing the sum of $140; James R. Tidwell alias James McLain, grand larceny; Ervin Brown, assault and bat tery with intent to kill and car rying concealed weapon; Ronnie Guy, non-support. BAND CONCERT . . . (Continued from Page 1) State Concert Contest. Five of its members were selected to participate in All State Bands, and 25 members took part in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, all receiving Superior or Excellent ratings. For 14 members of the band, this will be the last perform ance. Seniors, who will be re cognized during the concert are: Claire Avedisian, Betty Chand ler, Donna Shealy, Caroline Chapman, Furman Miller, Alice Paysinger, Conii Sanders, Bette Moseley, Joe Reames, Bran Shealy, Bobby Wessinger, Amy Atkison, Dean Brown and Kevin House. Miss Lorraine Paris is dir ector of the band. Officers are: Claire Avedisian and Donna WANT ADS GET RID OF WINTER BILLS and put Spring in your step. Be an Avon Representative. It’s easy and interesting. No erper- ienee necessary. Why put it off? Call collect Mrs. Brand, 754- 7123 or write, 3823 Humphrey Drive, Columbia. FOR RENT: Small two-bed room home in nice neighbor hood. Suitable for couple. Call 276-4336 between 7 & 9 p.m. GO KART FOR SALE. — 3M> horsepower engine, good con dition. Call 276-2382. 4-4tp WANTED — Newberry Conva lescent Center will be recruit ing for the following posi tions: RN’s LPN’s Nurses Aides Cooks Housekeepers Orderlies 1 Clerk-Typist Janitors Interviews \shll be conducted at the Newberry Convalescent Center on May 24th, 1971 be tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 4-2tc Shealy, co-captains; Conii Sand ers and Betty Chandler, First Lieutenants; Bran Shealy, Se cond Lieutenant; Furman Mill er, Caroline Chapman, Bette Moseley, Bobby Wessinger, Ke vin House, Amy Atkison, Dean Brown, Charles Park, Warren Holsonback, Melba Coats, Sand ra Slice and Mary Martha Ave disian. Miss Paris and members of the Band invite the public to enjoy “Music for Everyone”. CITY COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) berry College for painting the bathrooms, fence, waterworks building and concession stand at Margaret Hunter pool. Mayor Shealy congratulated the frat ernity and expressed apprecia tion of the citizens of New berry for the interest of the fraternity in the city facility. Council also voted to reim burse W. Fulmer Wells in the amount of $1,837.67 for sewer line construction on Fair Ave nue. The line was installed be fore that area was annexed into the city. It was the policy of the city at that time to reim burse property owners for im provements after these areas were brought into the city. Councilman L. D. Gardner re quested that he be recorded as voting against payment to Mr. Wells. Council passed a resolution providing for the issuance and sale of $1,800,000 in combined public utility system improve ment bonds to build filter plant facilities at the site of the Saluda River pumping stat ion. A resolution was adopted sup porting House Bill 1016 which proposes to do away with the sale of fireworks in South Car olina. Indian Club gives awards Twelve of Newberry College’s most outstanding athletes were honored at the annual Indian Club Pow Wow in the College’s dining room Monday evening. The awards were given by the coaches of football, basket ball, and baseball to the men who, in their opinion, have shown outstanding ability during the respective seasons. Receiving awards in the foot ball department were: Out standing Back, sophomore Don ald Garrick from Orangeburg. Garrick set a new school re cord this season by rushing for a total of 1,219 yards on 204 carries. He was named to the All-Carolinas Conference team, All NAIA District six team, and the Lutheran Brotherhood All- Lutheran College team (honor able mention). The Outstanding Lineman and Renegade awards went to soph omore Ken Pettus of Green ville. Pettus was named to the All-District team. He was nam ed defensive player of the week by the coaches seven of the eleven games. Carroll Martin, a senior from Woodford, received the Ambush- er award for his defensive per formance. Two time winner of the South Carolina’s Sportswrit- er Association team Saylor Fox from Buena Vista, Maryland, received the Scalper Award. The sophomore defensive back was also named to the All- Conference and All-D i s t r i c t earns. Basketball honors were hand ed out by the team’s coach, Nield Gordon. The most im proved honor went to Fort Mill sophomore Bill Sullivan who av eraged 13 points per game and was the team’s second leading scorer. The Best Defensive play er was Charlie Neal, a Col mar, Md. senior. The All Academic award was claimed by Tommy Meadows with a 3.75 of a possible 4.00 grade point ratio, and Gary Pittman who boasts a 3.00. Meadows, a junior from Lan- ham, Md. transferred to New berry this season. Pittman is a freshman from Greenville. Two men were honored for their performance during base ball season. Wayne Morrell was voted as Most Improved player and A1 Lewis, the team’s lead ing hitter, as Most Valuable Player. Mcrrell is from Harts- ville and Lewis hails from Georgetown. Senior citizens invited to open house South Carolina’s Senior Citi zens—all those 65 or more years of age—have been invited to an Open House at the Governor’s Mansion on May 27 by Gov. and Mrs. John C. West. The event is being sponsored by the South Carolina Inter agency Council on Aging. Serv ing as co-sponsors are the new South Carolina Federation on Aging, the Richland-Lexington Council on Aging, and the Col umbia Parks and Recreation Department. To avoid long lines of standees waiting to be received,. Senior Citizens in various counties are being invited to arrive at dif ferent times during the 2:30- 4:30 Open House period. Suggested time for guests from Newberry County is 4:00 p. m. Those from other areas should check with local news media, senior centers, or organizations on aging. PC NAMES TWO JUNIOR FELLOWS Two Newberry High School juniors have been cited by Pres byterian College as PC Junior Fellows in recognition of unus ual scholastic attainment Pres ident Marc C. Weersing an nounced recently. They are George Robert Haw kins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Hawkins, Sr., 1200 Fair Street; and Carol Anne Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Thomas of Route One. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Rev. and Mrs. Andrew David Eargle of Gilbert announce the birth of a baby girl on April 19. She weighed seven pounds and eleven ounces. Her name is Dee Ann. She has a little broth er named Davis. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Mayer. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Eargle. The maternal great-grandfather is Mr. Floyd Mayer. The paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Essie Half acre and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Eargle. The mother is the former Miss Janie Mayer. Handicap camp Three hundred and seventy- nine children unable to attend regular camps are expected at the crippled children’s camps in Sumter County beginning on June 14, the State Board of Health announced. According to Dr. J. E. Pad gett, Jr., all the campers will have handicaps but many will appear normal. “Some of the youngsters will be in wheel chairs and some in leg braces while others will have hearing defects, rheumatic fever, seiz ures, arthritis, or some other disabling condition,” said Dr. Padgett who is chief of the Board’s Bureau of Maternal and Child Care. There will be sports for those able to play, and cookouts, sleepouts, campfires, and star- walks. In addition, the children will learn clay sculpture, pot tery, weaving and other crafts. A counselors-in-training pro gram will be initiated this sum mer which will provide exper ienced workers for future camps and counselors will accompany the campers during all of their activities, giving special atten tion to those who need it. The first session will end on June 25, and there will be two other 12-day sessions. Organiz ed in 1945, the camps were the first in the United States to be operated by a health depart ment. N-0-T-I-C-E The Newberry County Council will read the budget for the fiscal year 1971-1972 for the first time on May 25, 1971 at 10:00 o’clock. Place of the read ing will be in the conference room at the Court House. Newberry County Council N-0-T-I-C-E Applications for a County Admini strator will be taken until June 14,1971. Specifications and job description for this position can be obtained at the County Council office at the Court House. Newberry County Council