The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 08, 1971, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 8, 1971
COLORFUL DISPLAY — Postmaster took over operation of the post office. Ex-
James W. Counts and Mrs. E. D. Randolph h'biting collections were Dr. Frank Hos-
examine stamp collection displays at the kins, Dr. Conrad Park, Foster Farley, Mrs.
Newberry Post Office last Thursday morn- Randolph and Gordon Leslie,
ing when the U. S. Postal Service officially (Sunphoto)
Greenville star
signed by Tribe
A four sports-star from Green
ville’s Carolina High School,
Danny Ballard, has signed a
basketball grant-in-aid to attend
Newberry College this fall,
Nield Gordon, Newberry’s bas
ketball coach has announced.
Ballard, who is 6’4” and
weighs 190 pounds, participated
in basketball for two years,
football for two years, golf for
three years and track one year
while in high school. A forward
on the basketball squad at Caro
lina, he averaged 15 points each
game during the past season;
on the football field, he played
defensive end and caught 35
passes for 580 yards when
he was a senior; on the golf
course, the young athlete was a
medalist on the golf team and
consistently shot in the low 70’s.
The coaching staff at Caro
lina High School selected Bal
lard as the school’s “Outstand
ing Athlete of the Year,” for
the 1978-71 school term. He also
made the Region 2, 4-A All-
Conference team as defensive
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
P1N0CCHI0
Adults $1.00 Child 50c
(G)
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
COLD TURKEY
Dick Van Dyke
Bob Newhart
(GP)
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
LITTLE BIG
MAN
Dustin Hoffman
Martin Balsalm
(GP)
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FLARE UP
Raquel Welch
James Stacy
SUNDAY
SOMETHING
FOR
EVERYONE
Michael York
Angela Lansbury
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In Will Be Closed
On Monday Tuesday Wed
nesday Thursday For The
Winter Months.
end and was an honorable men
tion offensive end.
Scholastically Ballard has al
so received several honors: he
is a National Merit Scholarship
semifinalist, a Furman scho
lar, and a member of the Na
tional Honor Society. He also
attended Boys State and the
Lions Club International Youth
Camp.
Lou Golden, Ballard’s high
school basketball coach, said of
the versatile athlete, “He was
one of the most consistent shoot
ers on the team from the field
and the free-throw line. He
handled the ball well on a
press and was a very accurate
passer.”
Coach Gordon said in com
menting on his basketball play
er, “I have watched Danny Bal
lard since he was in the tenth
grade; his improvement each
year has been remarkable. He
will be an asset to Newberry’s
basketball team and an out
standing student for the College.
I am looking forward to work
ing with him.”
Ballard, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Heyward Ballard of 8
Yown Road in Greenville comes
from a Newberry family. His
father attended the College be
fore entering the service dur
ing World War II; his sister,
Susan, graduated from New
berry in January, and his bro
ther, Steve, will be a junior
this fall.
Cheerleaders to
be on campus
The cheerleaders are coming!
The cheerleaders are coming!
And when they arrive at New
berry College the last two weeks
of this month, the campus will
explode into a beehive of acti
vity when about 400 junior and
senior high school cheerleaders
from South Carolina’s schools
invade the campus for two one-
week sessions of intensive train
ing in the art of cheerleading.
The sessions at Newberry Col
lege are only two of 87 similar
training camps that the Ame
rican Cheerleaders Association
AC A) is sponsoring this sum-
WANT ADS
AVON CALLING
FEEL TIED DOWN? Free
yourself! Get out and get
more out of life by being an
Avon Representative. Earn
money for all those “extras”
you want. Win prizes.
Call 276-2252 Newberry or
call collect Barbara Brand,
754-7123 in Columbia or write
3823 Humphrey Dr. Columbia.
mer on college campuses
throughout the country and at
its headquarters in Leesburg,
Fla. The AC A was founded in
1949 by its present director, Bill
Horan.
During their week-long train
ing camp, the young cheerlead
ers will learn the latest rou
tines, formations, starts, jumps,
and endings so they will be
able to help lead their junior
or senior high school teams to
victory this fall.
But the training is not limit
ed to the drill field, the cheer
leaders will also spend time in
the classroom learning about
crowd psychology, pep rally or
ganizations, history of cheer
leading, and faculty-student re
lations.
This is the fourth year that
Newberry College has hosted
one of the summer cheerlead
ing camps.
WWI AUXILIARY
'Continued from Page 1)
Michigan, will be the National
Representative in attendance.
She and her husband, Buddy
Harold Sessions, will arrive
July 9th.
Preconvention Committee and
Executive Board Meetings will
convene on the afternoon of
July 9th and a joint social hour
will follow that night.
July 10th the registration
starts at 8:00 A.M., with the
joint session at 10:00 A.M. when
the Veterans of World War I
and their Ladies Auxiliary will
be welcomed by Councilman
Jesse T. Reese. Department Ju
nior Vice Commander, Bennie
B. Sprouse will give the re
sponse.
MRS. SESSIONS
Honor guest of the Depart
ment and the Auxiliary will be
introduced by Commander A.
B. Stribble and President Lena
Courtney. National Quartermas
ter Charles R. Law will address
the convention.
The first business session of
the Auxiliary will open at 1:00
P.M. Sixth Region President
Madaline Sessions will be their
guest speaker.
Congressman W. J. Bryan
Dorn will be the speaker at
the joint banquet that night.
Sunday, July 11 at 9:00 A.M.,
a joint Memorial Service will
be conducted by Department
Chaplain S. F. McAuley and
Auxiliary Chaplain Sister
Oneida Lorick.
Following this there will be
a second business session at
which time the election and in
stallation of officers will take
place. The installing officer will
be Madaline Sessions, 6th Re
gion President.
WWI veterans
meet July 9-11
The Department of South
Carolina Veterans of World War
I and the Ladies Auxiliary in
Columbia will hold their annual
convention at the Wade Hamp
ton Hotel July 9, 10, and 11.
National Quartermaster Char
les R. Law will address the
July 10 morning joint session.
At that time Madaline Sessions,
6th Region President, National
Representative of the Auxiliary
will bring greetings.
In the afternoon business ses
sion of the Ladies Auxiliary Sis
ter Sessions will be the speaker.
Congressman W. J. Bryan
Dorn will be the speaker for
the Joint Banquet that night.
A joint memorial service will
be held on July 11, as will the
elections and installations of of
ficers.
Ira J. Koon
dies Tuesday
Ira Jesse Koon, 69, of 605
O’Neal St., died Tuesday.
Born in Lexington County, son
of the late Timothy and Jessie
Lindler Koon, he was a retired
employee of Newberry Mills
Inc. and a member of Mayer
Memorial Lutheran Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Narvice Bishop Koon of New
berry; three sons, Roy E. “Doc”
Koon of Newberry, Haskell O.
Koon of Greenville and Everette
D. Koon of Pickens; his step
mother, Mrs. Martha Koon Bar
bery of Clinton; a brother,
George Koon of Newberry; two
half-brothers, Levi Koon of Clin
ton and C. J. Koon of Saluda;
four half-sisters, Mrs. Lonnie
Dowd of Charleston, Mrs. Bel
ton Kinard of Prosperity, Mrs.
Levi Longshore of Saluda and
Mrs. Madison Longshore of New
berry; seven grandchildren; 10
stepgrandchildren; and a great
grandchild.
Funeral services were at 3:30
p.m. Thursday at Mayer Me
morial Lutheran Church. Burial
was in St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church cemetery.
B
A NATIONAL FEATURES THEATRE
NEWBERRY SHOPPING CENTER
By P«s /6 ?;bM40
TTrrrriJ.iT
NOW
PLA YING
Thursday, July 8
2, 7, & 9
July 9 and 10
2, 6, 8, & 10
Sunday, July 11
2 & 4
Monday and Tuesday
July 12 and 13
2, 7, & 9
fii
PiRAMOUNI PtCIURfS PRtSfNTS
All MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal
The Yetr's
#1
Best Seller
A HOWARD G MINSKY ARTHUR HILLER Production
John Marley& Ray Milland
WnEte* by (Verted by Produced by
ERICH SEGAL ARTHUR HILLER HOWARD G MINSKY
hecuiwe Produce* Mu*c Scored by IN COtOR
DAVID GOLDEN FRANCIS LAI t paramount phhure
^g...“nrrr_-o-
SOUND TRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE
ON PARAMOUNT RECORDS
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
STARTING
Wednesday, July 14
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL
GUNFIGHTER
MATINEE EVERY
THURSDAY AT
2 P. M.
Adults $1.00 Child 50c