Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 5, 1971 NEWBERRY PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1) of Pittsburgh in 1942 and 1947. Additionally he has studied in Heidelberg, Germany and at Duke University, Durham, N.C. The fifty-seven year old edu cator has received numerous awards and honors including honorary degrees from Temple University and Thiel College. Dr. Irvin and his wife, Ruth Mae McElhaney, have two mar ried daughters and one son, a college freshman at Duke Uni versity. Dr. and Mrs. Wiles will move to their new home in Summer ville, S. C., at the end of the month. Dr. Wiles commented that he does not intend to quit work entirely when he leaves Newberry. He plans to do some writing and to pursue some hobbies. “One of them,” he said, “will be raising flowers instead of money.” HARBIN NAMED < Continued from Page 11 fifteen teams among NAIA schools with a .320 mark. Har bin and Lewis were also nam ed to the NAIA District 6 team. The team coached by Horace Turbeville finished the regular season with a 14-6 record before dropping games to Appalachian State and South Carolina State in the NAIA District 6 playoffs at Greenwood. Harbin is a 1968 graduate of Berea High School where he played baseball, basketball, and football. rTtz THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY MILLION DOLLAR DUCK Dean Jones Sandy Duncan (G) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CURSE OF DARK SHADOWS David Selby Grayon Hall CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TICK, TICK, TICK Jim Brown George Kennedy SUNDAY RING OF BRIGHT WATER Bill Travers Virginia McKenna Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday But Will Open Friday Saturday And Sunday. Aveleigh circles set meetings The Circles of Aveleigh Pres byterian Church will meet as follows: Circle 1. Tuesday, Aug. 10th at 10:00 A.M. with Mrs. Carter Abrams. Circle 2. Monday, Aug. 9th at 4:00 P.M. with Mrs. J. P. Ferguson. Circle 3. Monday, Aug. 9th at 4:00 P.M. with Mrs. Sara Wallace. Circle 4 .Monday, Aug. 9th at 8:00 P.M. with Mrs. Claude Partain. Circle 5. Monday, Aug. 9 at 8:00 P.M. with Mrs. John Felk- er. Epting cited for work at Erskine The largest landscaping and drainage project in the history of Erskine College, now under way, has been made possible by the contribution of many thousand dollars free work per formed by Vernon F. Epting, president of Epting-Ballenger Cooperation, Prosperity. Mr. Epting was honored July 30 by the Erskine Board of Trustees for providing, free of charge to the college, the ma jor portion of this work which has included provision of a new storm drainage system, land clearing and grading, and the laying of 1,800 feet of sidewalk for a mall at the center of the Erskine campus. The mall will unite the ori ginal Erskine campus and that of the former Woman’s College of Due West around the central campus area where Watkins Student Center and Belk Hall, academic-administration build ing, are located. The new drain age system is serving these two buildings and future planned construction in the central cam pus area. E. D. Sloan, Jr., Greenville, vice chairman of the finance committee of the Erskine Board of Trustees, and Emmett I. Da vis, Jr., Greenwood, chairman of the board, worked along with Mr. Epting in planning and carrying out the project. Others aiding in the project included Meeks Construction Co. Belton, and Spartanburg Con crete Company. Mr. Epting, a native of New berry, received his bachelor’s degree in chemistry from New berry College and has been in construction work for a num ber of years. He is an active Lutheran and Mason. Mrs. Ep ting is a church organist and bell ringer in the lady Masonic organization. Mr. Sloan, in introducing Mr Epting to the Erskine board, stated: “I understand that Ep stopped by Due West last year and two Erskine students walk ed up to him and initiated a long conversation about Erskine and its needs. As a result of that incident, Ep gave us all this free work.” Fla. grid star signs with Tribe A Miami area high school football player is the latest athelete to sign a football grant- in-aid for Newberry College for the coming school year, accord ing to head football coach Fred Herren. The 6T” and 180-pound Flori da athelete, Bruce Remillard, played running back and was a punter for the Hialeah High School during his high school career. During the 1970 season he was the third leading scorer with 60 points in the 32 schools in Dade County. Coach Herren said in com menting on him, “We are for tunate in picking up an out standing football player like Bruce Remillard at this late date.” “We feel that he can fit into our program at several posi tions, but we will look to him first as a defensive back. He has good speed and could be a tailback or a pass receiver.” Remillard is the eighth trans fer student or freshman to sign a grant-in-aid with the New berry squad for the 1971 sea son. Others include transfer students Steve Muirhead, Myr tle Beach, S. C. and Gene Schumpert, Newberry. Muir head transferred from Marion Institute in Marion, Ala. and Schumpert from Gordon Mili tary College in Barnesville, Ga. Other freshmen signing grants are Tom Hutchinson, Thomson, Ga.; John Keyton, Wrightsville, Ga.; Garry Talbert, Irmo, S. C.; Eddie Tate, Rosewell, Ga.; and Charles Warren, Savannah, Ga. Alumni group gives scholarship The Newberry College Alumni Association has awarded a $1000 scholarship for the 1971-72 school year to Debra Anne Reichert of Palmetto, Fla., according to Phil Kelly, Jr., director of the College’s Alumni Association. Miss Reichert participated in band, student publications, and student government at Palmetto High School; she is also active in the Trinity Lutheran Church of Bradenton, Fla., the Order of Rainbow, and in community work. She plans to major in Ger man and take work in psycho logy at Newberry while work ing for her secondary school teaching certificate. The scholarship, established by the Alumni Association in 1970, is awarded on the basis of financial need, academic re cord and the worthiness of the recipient; it is renewable each year. “As additional funds become available,” Kelly said, “another NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Colie L. Hentz in the Probate Court for New berry County, S. C., on Thurs day the 19 day of August 1971, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as execu tor of said estate. Joe Eddie Hentz 2333 Benedict St. Newberry, S.C. 29108 Executor July 22, 1971 15-4tp NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settle ment of the estate of Louise D. Suber in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S.C., on Monday the 23rd day of Au gust 1971, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediate ly thereafter ask for my dis charge as executrix of said es tate. Margaret H. Dowtin, Executrix Walter T. Lake, Attorney July 28, 1971 14-4TC WANT ADS GET MORE OUT OF LIFE! More money, more friends, more fun. Call now and learn about being an Avon Repre- Call 276-2252 Newberry or call collect Barbara Brand, 754-7123 in Columbia or write 3823 Humphrey Dr. Columbia. scholarship will be presented to a freshman for the 1972-1973 and the 1973-1974 school years so that eventually there will be four Alumni Scholars enrolled at the same time.” Charles W. Easley, Jr., of Kings Mountain, N. C. received the first alum ni scholarship for the past school year. A 1971 graduate of Palmetto High School, Miss Reichert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Reichert of Palmetto. Carlisle, Ware oustanding Charles H. Carlisle, vice pres ident for business and finance at Erskine College, and Dr. Lowry P. Ware, professor of history and chairman of the de partment of history and govern ment at the college, have been selected as “Outstanding Educators of America” for 1971 and will be featured in a na tional awards volume along with other distinguished men and women from throughout the nation. They were selected for .ex ceptional service, achievements, and leadership in education and achievements. Nominations for the program are made by of ficials of colleges and univer sities including presidents, deans, and department heads. Mr. Carlisle, a native of New berry, received his bachelor’s degree from Newberry College and his M.A. from the Univer sity of South Carolina. He was appointed business manager at Erskine in 1954, after serving since 1947 as assistant professor of history. In 1966 he was nam ed vice president for business and finance. In June of this year he was elected moderator of the A.R. Presbyterian Church for 1972- 73. This is the highest office of the denomination, which he has also served as finance com mittee chairman and men’s chairman for the Synod-wide capital funds campaign. He is also president of the Abbeville Rotary Club, an elder in the Due West A.R. Presby terian Church, and a former area worker for Newberry Col lege in its capital funds cam paign. 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