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Firemen to sponsor visit of bioodmobile Newberry City and County Firemen are sponsoring a visit of the Red Cross bioodmobile Tuesday, Sept. 28. The unit will be located at the Newberry Community Hall between the hours of 2 and 7 p.m. Mrs. Hannah Poole, Red Cross representative, emphasized the great need for blood contribu tions from Newberry County. The quotas have been consis tently short for a number of visits. Mrs. Poole said that many Newberry County people have had access to the Red Cross blood supply, and it is expected that those using blood should make arrangements to have the blood replaced in order that it may be available for others when the need arises. Trinity revival services set There will be Revival Ser vices at Trinity United Metho dist Church on September 26- 30 (Sunday through Thursday) at 7:30 each evening with the Reverend J. 0. Gilliam, pastor of Gramling United Methodist Church of Gramling, S. C., as guest evangelist. Rev. Mr. Gil liam is presently serving as Conference Chairman of Evan gelism of the United Methodist Church. Carman Bouknight will be leading the singing and Miss Vicki Hendrix will be at the organ. Special singing is plan ned for each night. Some of your favorites will be sung and special groups from other areas have been invited to sing. A nursery will be provided. The sermon topics are: Sunday: “A Church to Meet The Challenge of Our Space Age” - Monday: “Sins of the Elder Brother and Our Sins” Tuesday: (Youth Night) “The Most Thrilling Thing In All the World” Wednesday: (Family and Chil dren’s Night) “Jesus Christ Is Lord of the Home” Thursday: “The Complete Love of God” Rev. Allen Senn, Pastor of Trinity Church. Punt, pass and kick event set for Oct. 1 Any boy thru 13 years old as of Jan. 16, 1972, who wishes to compete in the local Punt, Pass and Kick competition may do so by registering at Speer St. or D r a y t on St. Centers by Thur. Sep. 30th. Local competition will be held at Oakland Field on Fri. Oct. 1, at 3:30 P.M. Newberry Recreation Depart ment is co-sponsoring this event with Shealy’s Ford Motor Com pany. Ceramic ribbon show scheduled The Newberry Recreation De partment is having their second Annual Ceramic Ribbon Show September 26th at the Speers St. Youth Center. The time for the show will be from 2:00 P.M. until 5:00 P.M. Ribbons will be given in all categories. All entries must be in by 12 noon September 24th. Vol. 35—No. 22 Newberry, S. C. 29108, Thursday, Sept. 23, 1971 $3 PER YEAR BRANDIES New divisions name chairmen The faculty of the three new academic divisions at Newberry College have elected chairmen for two-year terms. The humanities, natural scien ces, and social sciences divi sions were created this fall un der a new structure of faculty government which also consists of departments and a faculty council. Dennis Sanderson, assistant professor of speech and drama tics, will head the humanities division; Dr. Karlheinz K. Bran- des, associate professor of chemistry, the natural sciences division; and Dr. Robert K. Carley, associate professor of political science, the social sciences division. The Humanities Division in cludes the following depart ments or subject matter fields: art, English, foreign languages (French, German, Greek, Spa nish), music, philosophy, reli gion, speech and dramatics; the natural sciences division in cludes astronomy, biology, che mistry, geology, mathematics, physics, and psychology; and the social sciences division, ae rospace studies, economics and business administration, educa tion, health and physical edu cation, history, political science and sociology. The faculty council which was also created this fall will serve as the executive committee of the faculty. The members of the Council are Dr. Fredric B. Irvin, president of the Col lege, Dr. Conrad B. Park, the Academic Dean, and two elect ed members from each division. Faculty who have been elected to the Council include Dr. Fran cis I. Fesperman, head of the department of religion; Dr. Mil- ton W. Moore, head of the de partment of music, humanities division; N. K. Williamson, pro fessor of physics, and Blaine E. Eader, assistant professor of mathematics, natural scienc es division; and Dr. James R. Rinehart, head of the depart ment of economics and busi ness administration, and Dr. John A. Meador, head of the department of history, social sciences division. Many cases on court calendar SANDERSON Reception for Dr. Irvin to be held Sunday The Newberry College fami ly-staff, faculty, alumni, pa rents of students, Lutheran lead ers, students, and friends of the College—will get an oppor tunity to meet Dr. and Mrs. Fredric B. Irvin, the College’s new president and his wife dur ing a public reception. The College’s Board of Trus tees will host the public recep tion for the Irvins from 3:00 to 5 p.m. Sunday, September 26, on the campus quadrangle. Prior to assuming the New berry presidency, Dr. Irvin was a foreign service officer of the United States government for eleven years serving as Cultu ral Attache in Berlin and Bonn, Germany, and in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, and also as Consul and Public Affairs Officer in Hamburg, Germany. He is no newcomer to teach ing and college administration, having begun his academic ca reer as a Special Teacher of English and German in the schools of Puerto Rico during the thirties. He served as the twelfth president of Thiel Col lege, Greenville, Pa., from 1952- 60 and as Professor of English and Vice-President of the And hra Christian College, Guntur India, from 1947-52. Both Thiel and Andhra Christian College, like Newberry, are institutions supported by the Lutheran Church in America. Dr. Irvin has also had experience in pu blic institutions. General Sessions Court opened here Monday with a docket crowded with 121 cases. Judge E. Harry Agnew of Anderson is presiding. The court got off to a speedy start, disposing of around 30 cases. The following guilty pleas were heard Monday and sen tences passed: Driving while under the in fluence of Intoxicants—Marion Edward Culley, Elmuria Brown, Thomas Holloway Marks, Er nest McFall, John Odell Suber, R. C. Brown, Eddie Henry Sig ner, Ira Boozer, Robert James Lee Bowers, Richard E. Addi son, and Phelmo Tobe, each sentenced to one year or $1,000, suspended, three months or $300 and probation for t h r e e years; Nick Gordon Ayers, J. B. Summers, and Thomas Wesley Gordon, each sentenced to three years, suspended, one year, and probation three years, Eugene Johnson, one year. Non-support—Robert Gallman, one year, suspended, probation five years, on condition that he pay $7 per week; James T. Amick, one year, suspended, probation five years, and pay $35 weekly; Marion Stoudemire, one year, suspended, probation five years, and pay $30 week ly; Willie M. Gallman, one year, suspended, probation five years, and pay $20 weekly; W. C. Hawkins, one year, sus pended, probation five years, and pay $15 weekly; Jarvis Corley, one year, suspended, probation five years, and pay $20 weekly. Larceny—Mark Anthony Tay lor, Robert Weldon Phillips and William Edward Mundy, two counts each, each sentenced to two years, suspended, proba tion three years. Assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature—Archie Summer, six months, suspend ed, probation one year. Involuntary manslaughter and reckless homicide — Eugene Johnson, five years, suspended, three years, and probation three years. Assault and battery with in tent to kill,—William Mathis, two years, suspended, proba tion two years, and pay $10 weekly until hospital bill is paid. Carrying a pistol unlawfully— Walter Wise, age 65, 60 days or $100. Failing to stop for a law en forcement vehicle—Wayne Alex ander Mattox—three months or $500, suspended, 30 days or $200, probation five years. On Tuesday Kenneth Lee Gray changed his plea to guilty on a charge of resisting an officer after state’s evidence had been presented in his trial in Gene ral Sessions Court here Tues day. Gray had first pleaded inno cent to the charges which were brought in connection with an incident on July 8 near Pros perity. Gray was alleged to have hit and kicked Highway Patrolman B. J. Christley. Judge Agnew sentenced Gray to six years, suspended, three years, and probation three years. The following guilty pleas were heard and sentences pass ed: Ronnie Payne, larceny, 30 days; Richard Hyler, house breaking and larceny, 18 months, suspended, probation three years; Charlie Austin, housebreaking and larceny, 18 months, suspended, probation three years. Peter Kinard, housebreaking and larceny, 18 months, and carrying a pistol unlawfully, one year consecutive; Stevie- Fletcher Chaplin, carrying a pistol unlawfully, 60 days or $100: Joseph C. Pitts, Charles W. Coates, Joseph Marion Hart line and Jerry Cleveland South, night hunting, 30 days or $100, Pitts, Coates and Hartline, 30 days or $50. Lonnie Lee Griffin, driving while under suspension, 60 days, and driving while under the in fluence of intoxicants, one year; Arthur Miller, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, six months; and Robert Lee Hunt er, non-support, one year, sus pended, probation five years, and pay $20 weekly. James Pruitt and Donnie Owens, housebreaking and lar ceny, two years, suspended, nine months, and probation three years; Joe Nathan Wise, non-support, one year, suspend ed, probation five years, and pay $10 weekly. Arthur Miller, resisting an of ficer six months; David Mill er, violation of section 16-232, nine months, suspended, 45 days, and probation one year; Donnie Knight, housebreaking and larceny, two counts, and larceny, sentenced to the Youth ful offenders division for a pe riod from one to six years. Donnie Knight, excaping pu blic works and attempting or breaking into a motor vehicle, three years, suspended, proba tion three years, sentence to begin upon his release from the youthful offenders division. Larry Gibbes, housebreaking and larceny, two counts, and larceny, sentenced to the youth ful offenders division for a pe riod of from one to six years. Larry Gibbes, excaping pu blic works and attempting to break into a motor vehicle, three years, suspended, proba tion three years, to begin upon his release from the youthful offenders division. Ricky Gaffney, housebreak ing and larceny and an addi tional count of larceny, sentenc ed to the youthful offenders di- * vision for a period from one to six years and upon his release to three years, suspended, pro bation three years.