The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 23, 1958, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968
0. H. Sheely
Dies In Clinton
Olin H. Sheely Sr., 73, died at
an early hour Sunday morning- at
a Clinton hospital after a short
illness.
Mr. Sheely was a native of New
berry County but had made his
home in Clinton for 52 years. He
was a son of the late Pleasant H.
and Frances Epting Sheely. Mr.
Sheely was chief clerk for the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad in
Clinton for a number of years
and for 14 1-2 years he was also
an agent. He was a member of St.
John’s Lutheran Church of Clin
ton where he served as a member
of the council and secretary of the
church. He was also a member of
Campbell Lodge 44, AFM.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Juliette Fowler Sheely of Clin
ton; one son, Olin H. Sheely Jr.
of Clinton; two daughters, Misses
Frances and Vivian Sheely, both
of Clinton; one brother, Joe
Sheely of Pomaria and three sis
ters, Mrs. E. W. Epting, and
Mrs. L. A. Shealy, both of Po
maria, and Mrs. Harry Robert
of Prosperity.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 3:30 p. m. at St.
John’s Lutheran Church in Clin
ton by the Rev. L. Allen Wertz,
the Rev. Marion Rhoden and the
Rev. J. H. Uarr. Burial was in
Clinton Rosemont Cemetery.
Miss Williams
Dies Friday
Miss Alva P. Williams, 61,
daughter of the late Reginald C.
Williams and Elizazbeth White
Williams of Newberry, died early
Friday morning in a Columbia
hospital.
Miss Williams had made her
home in Columbia since 1909.
She was a member of the Main
Street Methodist Church in Co
lumbia.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Regina W. Quisenberry of
Mt. Airy, N. C.; two brothers,
Zed L. Williams of Washington,
D. C., and R. C. Williams, Jr., of
Columbia; and several nieces and
nephews. ' - ||
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CHURCHfirJ
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. -a
EPTING MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a. m., Church school, all ages.
F. O. Fulmer, Gen. Supt.
11 a. m., Worship service, Rev. B.
B. Blakeney, Minister
7:30 p. m., Evening worship
7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Mid-Week
prayer service
AVELEIGH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, all ages.
11 a. m., Worship service, Dr. N.
E. Truesdell, Minister
11 a. m., Church hour nursery
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a. m., Sunday school, all ages
11 a. m., Worship service, Rev.
Kenneth B. Wilson, Pastor
11 a. m., Church hour nursery
7:40 p. m., Evening worship serv
ice
8 p. m., Broadcast over WKDK
begins
New citizens arriving at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital during the past week include:
Pamelia Kay, six pound, two
ounce daughter born Oct. 13 to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles William
Wesson, 1310 Second St. Mrs.
Wesson is the fcimer Myrtle
Louise Strickland.
Pamela Marie, seven pound, 10
ounce daughter born Oct. 15 to Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Odell Ruff, Rt. 4.
Before marriage, Mrs. Ruff was
Catherine Lynn Livingston.
David Carol, seven pound, eight
ounce son born Oct. 15 to Mr. and
Mrs. Carol Herman Barnes, Rt. 5,
I Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2:30 p. m. Saturday from
the Dunbar Funeral Home in Co
lumbia by Rev. Voigt O. Taylor.
Burial was in the family plot at
Rosemont Cemetery.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush,
Anthony Steel
Harry Black and
The Tiger
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Also Cartoon—Alphine
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Boris Karloff, Jean Kent,
Elizabeth Allan
The Haunted
Stranger
—ALSO—
Fiend Without
A Face
Marshall Thompson, Shane Cordell
— 6 BIG DAYS —
MONDAY Through SATURDAY
October 27 through Nov. 1
Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman,
Burl I ves. Jack Carson
CAT ON A HOT
TIN ROOF
(In Color)
Admission—All Children 25c;
Adults 60c
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY £ SATURDAY
First Run Pictures In Newberry
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Girls on the Loose
Mara Corday, Lita Milan
—ALSO—
Live Fast, Die
Young
Mary Murphy, Mike Connors
Added Color Cartoon—Raid
SUNDAY
The Young Lion
Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift,
Dean Martin, Hope Lang
Added Color Cartoon—Happy
Cobblers
AMERICANA
Cities to See
Colorful Colorado Springs
1
IGL.
T T Tp
* 31
? 1
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Crisp, invigorating mountain air, abundant sunshine, a fine year-
round climate, and the many wonderful attractions of the Pikes Peak
Region have made the beautiful city of Colorado Springs a spot well-
remembered by thousands of visitors to the West.
Colorado Springs boasted a population of 45,472 in 1950, and jumped
to an estimated 85,000 at the start of 1958. The population is certain to
take another jump this Fall with the opening of the new Air Force
Academy seven miles north of the city. The Academy is expected to be
a community of some 12,000 persons, with a miximum of 2,640 cadet
students.
More than 1,500,000 persons visit
Colorado Springs annually and
these visitors spend over $60,000,-
000 in the Pikes Peak region.
What lures all these visitors?
Some of the most beautiful scene
ry in the world, for one thing—
mountain trails scenic canyons
and bluffs. Pike’s Peak, of course,
is tiie headliner, and visitors drive
up the 23-mile auto highway or
take the cog railway to the top of
this 14,110 ft. high “world in the
sky.” Probably the second scenic
attraction is the Garden of the
Gods, 770.53 acres of picturesque
scenery.
The tireless visitors will never
run out of things to see. There is
also Cave of the Winds, a mile of
passageways adorned with stalac
tites, stalagmites, crystal, calcite
and flowering alabaster forma
tions; Manitou Cliff Dwellings,
wfyere the homes and kivas and
sacred towers of a prehistoric
aboriginal civilization offer a
glimpse into the ageless past;
Seven Falls, plunging down a 300-
foot course; Ghost Town; Petri
fied Forests; Cripple Creek, once
the richest gold camp the world
ever saw.
Entertainment and sports facili
ties are plentiful. Fishing is for
Colorado mountain trout. A varie
ty of slopes challenge the skiing
ability some 12 miles up the Pike’s
Peak highway. National attrac
tions are the Pikes Peak Auto
Race and the Pikes Peak or Bus*
Rodeo.
Saluda. The mother is the former,
Peatsa Roselyn Tillman.
Austin Scott, eight pound, four
ounce son born Oct. 17 to Mr. and
Mrs. James Hugh Minick, Rt. 2,
Prosperity. Mrs. Minick before
marriage was June Levonne Bed-
enbaugh.
Linda Gale, seven pound, seveYi
ounce daughter born Oct. 19 to
Mr. and Mrs. William Wesley
Cockrell, Saluda. Mrs. Cockrell is
the former Nola Lee Storey.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Cannon S. Nich
ols of LaFayette, Ala., announce
the birth of a daughter, Susan
Paige Nichols, on September 23
at the Wheeler Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Nichols is the former Miss
Tena Price, daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Price of Newberry. Mr. Nichols is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Nichols also y of Newberry, and
is a graduate of Clemson College.
He is now employed with Interna
tional Latex Corp. in LaFayette.
PASADENA, Md. (AHTNC)—
Army Recruit James D. Beaty,
s6n of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Beaty, 1311 Milligan St., New
berry, recently was assigned to
the 562d Artillery in Pasadena,
Md.
Beaty, a rocket launcher crew
man in the artillery’s Battery C,
entered the Army last May and
completed basic training at Fort
Benning, Ga.
The 22-year-old soldier former
ly worked at Newberry Mills. A
1955 graduate of Newberry Col
lege, he attended Clemson College.
j s ak e
DIAMOND RINGS
CHOOSE WITH CONFIDENCE NOW
WEAR WITH PRIDE . .. FOREVER!
Look for the name "Keep
sake” in the ring and on the
tag, and be sure of quality,
beauty and value forever
PRESTON $300.00
W*dding Ring $125.00
Rings enlarged to
show details Prices
include Federal Tax.
$450.00
CANFIELD
Wedding Ring $75.00
^$150.00
KENNAN
Wedding Ring $75.00
EASY
CREDIT
TERMS
^unoroateed byN*
^Good Honsekeepinf
l
Recent Marriages
Charlie William Lorick and
Patricia Alice Arnold of Lexing
ton were married in Whitmire on
October 19 by Magistrate John P.
Foster.
H. C. Martin Sr., and Thompsia
Wise of Prosperity were married
on October 18 at Macedonia Evan
gelical Lutheran Church by Rev.
John A. Koch. Jr.
G. A. Bullard and Bertha
Nobles of Whitmire were married
on October 18 at Whitmire 1^ Rev.
J .L. Byars.
Phillip Duffie Sanders and
Peggy Jean Reese of Silverstreet
were married on October 19 at Sil
verstreet Lutheran Church by Rev.
E. K. Counts.
Kirkland’s Team
Brings Victory
From Alabama
The Newberry College Indians
before some 4,000 football fans in
Troy, Alabama took victory num
ber three out of the tall silk hat
to put the Indians above the .500
mark with a 3-2 midseason re
cord.
know your. State
firiites Once ■
Infected States
Coastal Waterwe
The growing wealth of Carolina
trade encouraged frequent at
tacks from pirates who infested
coastal islands and waters early in
the 18th century. Such notables
as Black beard, Stede Bonnet and
Richard Worley flew the skull
and crossbones until hangings on
on the Charles Town wharf fin
ally disposed of many of the
bloodthirsty adventurers.'
In today’s South Carolina, with
its emphasis on progress, the
United States Brewers Founda
tion works constantly to encour
age maintenance of wholesome
conditions wherever beer and ale
are sold. As in other states, the
program calls for close coopera
tion between law-enforcement of
ficials and beer licensees through
out South Carolina.
Beer belongs... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C.
The b average
or ^rnbxJ erat/on
All Colored
TAXI RATES
Will be raised 5c
because of higher
insurance on the
1st of November.
Of the 114 plays called, the In
dians called 82 leaving 32 to the
Trojans.
The Indians drew first blood,
scoring in the second quarter to
climax a 72-yard drive that be
gan late in the opening period.
Exactly one minute later, the
score was tied at 8-8 as the re
sult of a sensational 81-yard
sprint by halfback Mac Pdlmer.
Jerry Weaver tossed to Ben Rog
ers for the extra point.
A spectacular catch by end
Jimmie Graham with 20 seconds
remaining in the first half gave
Harvey Kirkland’s Redmen a 14-8
advantage at intermission. Graham
hauled in a Prather pass on the
Troy 10 amid the outstretched
arms of two Troy State defend
ers and stepped across the double
bars untouched.
The second half started off
with a bang .for the Trojans.
Tackle Pete Buckles kicked to the
Troy 12 where speedy senior half
back Mac Palmer took the ball
and returned it to the Newberry
34 for a 54 yard kickoff return.
With three minutes gone in the
second half the' “Red Wave” scor
ed tally number two as quarter
back Jerry Weaver went over from
the 1 on a keeper. Guard Leo
Brocks attempted the extra point,
but the kick was no good making
the score 14 all.
End John Hudgens returned the
kickoff to the Newberry 40. Sea-
strunk and Prather picked up the
first down, and with a first and
ten on the Troy 49 Newberry
fumbled. The Trojans ran two
plays and Weaver attempted a
pass that was intercepted by
Coviello and returned to the Troy
48. Gains by Coviello, Rowe, Pra
ther apd a Seastrunk to Graham
pass for 12 yards put the Indiana-
in position for another tally. Firat
and ten on the 19 Prather rolled
out and tossed to End John Hud
gens for the TD. Prather’s pass-
attempt failed and the Indians-
went ahead 20-14.
Nineteen plays later the Indians
scored again driving from the
Trojan 47.
The clock ran out as Newberry
was on the warpath again with m
third down and 11 yards to go oik
the Troy 13.
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AMBULANCE ;;
PHONE 270
NOTICE
The electric current in Newberry
will be interrupted from 2 p. m. un
til 4 p. m. Sunday, October 26, 1958
for the installation of new trans
formers by Duke Power Co.
City of Newderry
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