The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 12, 1971, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 12, 1971
BULLDOGS PRACTICE — Newberry
High School Varsity and Jr. Varsity play
ers turned out Monday morning at the
high school field to begin conditioning for
the 1971 season. Head Coach Mike Ware
said 27 varsity players reported for prac
tice and 28 for the JV team.
Senior players are Sidney Carter, Ralph
Wulfjen, Lee Leslie, Curtis Dominick,
George Renwick, Rickey Attaway, Ronnie
Chrisley, Dale Wicker, Doug Freeland,
Brian Bradley, Rick Holcombe, Bob
Brown, Randy Harmon, Bobby Ringer,
Johnny Sligh, Rickey Singley, Golden
Floyd, and Fred Henderson. Juniors: Allen
Mclntire, Marvin Brewer, Dale Brewing-
ton, Bart Cochcroft, George Long, Fred
Fulmer, Kenny Cook, Johnny Bouknight,
and James “Tank” Means.
Turning out for Junior Varsity were:
David Young, George Summer, Ronny
Bishop, Keith Kibler, Doug Adams, Wil
son Hendrix, William Crawford, Allen No
bles, Jerry Jones, 10th grade; A1 Tarver,
Hal Burgess, Mike Blanton, Howard Snel-
ling, Bill Folk, Tony Kinard, Richard
Mann, Danny Shealy, Donnie Carnes, Ed
die Chalmers, Larry Means, William Dean,
Ronnie Caldwell, Grady Douglas, Vander
bilt Singleton, Howard Knight, Otis Wells,
Thad Mays and Henry Henderson, 9th
grade. (Sunphoto by David Reames)
Law prohibits
lake dumping
The Commission of Public
Works of Greenwood has noti
fied the public of a new act
of the General Assembly of
South Carolina relative to the
dumping of litter in Lake Green
wood or on the shoreline of the
lake. Signs with the following
wording have been posted in
conspicuous locations:
“Sec. 1 It shall be unlawful
for any person to dump, leave
or throw any rubbish, trash,
garbage, cans, bottles, contain
ers, paper, oil, grease or other
similar substances or dead ani
mals into the waters or along
the shoreline of Lake Green
wood.
“Sec. 2. Any person violating
the provisions of this act shall
be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor and, upon conviction,
shall be fined not more than
one hundred dollars or be im
prisoned for more than thirty
days.
“Sec. 3. This act shall take
effect upon approval by the
Governor.
rTtz
THEATRE
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
NIGHT OF DARK
SHADOWS
David Selby
Grayon Hall
(GP)
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
PRIVATE DUTY
NURSES
(R)
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY SATURDAY MON
DAY AND TUESDAY
BIG JAKE
John Wayne
Richard Boone
(GP)
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WHERE EAGLES
DARE
Richard Burton
Clint Eastwood
SUNDAY
THEY CALL ME
MR. TIBBS
Sidney Poitier
Martin Landau
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In Will Be Closed
On Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday But Will
Open Friday Saturday And
Sunday.
Library sets
reading club
The library’s summer read
ing club “Sun, Fun and Read
ing”* will end on Saturday, Au
gust 14. The library staff in
vites all children who have par
ticipated in the club to come
to the library on Saturday at
10:00 a.m. to pick up their
certificates.
The “Sun, Fun and Reading”
club was created to promote
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
Earn Money of your own!
Don’t you need and want
more money of your very
own? Thousands of people
fufill this wish by becoming
successful Avon Representa
tives. You can do it too.
Call 276-2252 Newberry or
call collect Barbara Brand,
754-7123 in Columbia or write
3823 Humphrey Dr. Columbia.
an interest in reading. Any
child from age 7 to 12 could
read any type of book he desir
ed, and as many as he wanted
to read. “There was no pres
sure applied to read in certain
categories, as we felt that this
might thwart the child’s inte
rest in reading. Our hope was
to make reading a fun-thing for
each individual,” stated Miss
Verna Kohn, Librarian.
There will be no prize given
for the quantity of books read,
but some children have read
as many as 65 books in this
ten-week club. The' children
have a reading folder in which
they record the titles they’ve
read upon each visit to the li
brary.
In lieu of the August 14 Story
Hour, the library staff plans a
little “social” for the children
in the story-hour room down
stairs. After refreshments, the
certificates and a surprise will
be given out. It’s hoped that all
the hundred and thirty children
who joined the reading club will
attend the Saturday 14 “to-do.”
Parents are cordially invited to
accompany their childi'en.
Brooks completes
30-day patrol
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Coast
Guard Petty Officer Third Class
Henry J. Brooks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Brooks
of Route 2, Newberry, has re
turned to his homeport of Mia
mi Beach, Fla., aboard the
Coast Guard Cutter Androscog
gin after a 30-day Ocean Sta
tion Echo patrol.
During the patrol, his ship
served as a navigational aid
for trans-Atlantic aircraft and
ships; a floating oceanographic
and meterological laboratory,
and standby rescue vessel.
He is a 1969 graduate of the
University of Georgia in Athens.
Ages 15-24 have
most fatalities
During the first half of 1971
more South Carolina traffic
deaths occurred among persons
from 15 to 24 years old than
in any other 10-year age group,
according to the State Highway
Department.
Of 496 traffic fatalities re
ported in the 6-month period,
150 were deaths of young men
and women (pedestrians, driv
ers, passengers, motorcyclists,
bicyclists, etc.) ranging in age
from 15 to 24 years.
In the 10-year group from 25
to 34 years old, 85 persons were
killed, and in the 35 to 44 group,
50 were killed.
CAMP LEJUENE, N. C.-Ma-
rine Pvt. James A. Hunter of
Route 1, Newberry, is now at
tending the Food Service School
at the Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejuene, N. C.
NOTICE OF PASSAGE
OF ORDINANCES ON
SECOND READING
Notice is hereby given that City Council adopted the
following ordinances at a meeting of City Council
held in Council Room, City Hall, Newberry, S. C., on
August 10, 1971.
An ordinance to annex three acres of land
located on Kinard Street and owned by the
Newberry Convalescent Center, Inc. into
the City Limits of the City of Newberry.
An ordinance to permit the showing of mo
tion pictures rated G, GP, and M between
the hours of 8:30 P.M. and 12:00 midnight
on Sundays.
Mayor & City Council
Rinehart attend
Oklahoma meet
Dr. James Rinehart, head of
the department of economics
and business administration at
Newberry College, will attend
the 10th annual Industrial De
velopment Institute at the Uni
versity of Oaklahoma at Nor
man the week of August 8.
During the past ten years
Dr. Rinehart has done consid
erable research and has written
several articles for professional
magazines in the field of in
dustrial development.
Receives degree
Clemson University awarded
360 degrees, including 168 ad
vanced degrees, at summer ses
sions commencement Saturday.
Clemson President Robert C.
Edwards conferred 191 bache
lor’s degrees, one associate in
arts degree, 151 master’s de
grees and 17 doctorates. Includ
ing graduation ceremonies last
December and in May, the uni
versity awarded 1,452 degrees
during academic year 1970-71.
Miss Faye Shealy Amick of
Newberry was awarded the
Master of Agricultural Educa
tion degree during the exercis
es.
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