Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fWmmm ■ % ' M wm ' 1 mm mr ■ w:Xsi*p. !M* mu nil m^: m k,; I; % v w FACW EIGHT HOSPITAL PATIENTS NBWIUWRY COUNTY MMMONIAt mWMITAI. Mr*, M*ry 0, Aull, Util* Mmm- I n 1 M»l« Mlk* HnmlUyt 4ao Hml* (H, Thonm* P* Mniwn Ji\, IrtOW Cltub Mm, Huhy If. UiMit'Hlmviirh, Hi, It Kthiftlfc Mp« k NImji brawn* #0U *lohn» ptun»* Wi, MUn Cumlyn Hniku', Hi, l» Clinton. Mm, Km!*' Mnki*t* Ht. H, Nnw- l«‘pry > 4ohn KupI Chinu*r* Hii 1, Mm» KIU» Onmnsit ttikili Oln Ht. JunluN Cranial IRUrt Hnt«» Hi, HorntP & Entity* Rt l k Mmv Maty Onpitt. tiHi Mnin Rt, Mm* RunW DtHinntt* K. Mnln Ruth* Mm* Ruin RMnklin* Ht, a. Mnmy HnW| 1401 rwutth 8t, M*t Jtny UlUtHtRi Ht, t* Hil* VtMtMtt. Mm, CutnmlniM UNikttn, hftO Mnln Ht, Utlint* Ntnl, Ht, 1, Hnktyt R. ttoUnnhnnt, it 00 Hilimtt HO. Mm, Ntllit Knott nmi Rtby H vy* Ht, », Mm, Nntvii't Roon, OOt iVNonl Ht, Mm, UtMit Riot Hi* Ht, 0, Hint* Otrtty, tltotiM W. Rhoh, iSik Nmn't It, Mm, RMto WvioiMtoti noO Hniiy Hoy, 1011 Httiti Ht, Rbb iiwnit, Ht. 0, HtHwiitilty, Hotltt litt, 010 CtntMl Avt, Mm, RoHitit Mttlnvty m\ Hni*y THR KfiWB&RRY SUN* NBWBBRHY* SOUTH CAROLINA .'V A m mm psi?fp m % W-w Wm Roy, HoluOtt, Mm, Hmiit Morrit, Ht, «, Hot tty. Mm, Rtttilt Motlowt* ikiO HniHwiftoo It* Mm, Wwnn Mitt, Ht. t, Mtk, ioHtit Nomm* tiiiUi Nnw't It, Mm, UnOk Rik«t|0ft» Ht, », Mm, Rouoit Hiwtor, Ht, f», Hn- io0«, Mm, Avit HikniHi, 000? Moot* fomtvy It, Mm, CitM Hotbtoo nmi linby Givi, Oft tlMotr Ht„ Ninety Hik- Wiilikoi Hwith, Newiwry, Mm, Mnvy Iheniy, Wttit Moon- toin, Mm, Aodrey 10*^0, Whitniira. Mm. Mtpit leno, Wni'Htr It. WkliRPe Tiwwtm^n, HoonOnry It, Qeortt Wiektr, Homnrik, Mm, HtPhti Wine nmi H»by (Hri, HroiHkrity, 4, A, Wipkt , Wnahiogtoo It, Mm, FkiMy WiPker, PranHerity. ■■ '«-"m ; .";■■■»* iNi'i' ■> miw cimc HATIKNTH Mm. Dorothy Connelly, Oolum- hik, Mr». PhylH* MetU, Chkyin, Mve, Minnie Johnean, DHtlo Maontein, Hrooko Heltiwenger, Little Mountain, Su»enne Bi*hop, Newberry, ' HiHy Biihop, Newbevry. Mr«, Betty Bifthop, Newberry. Brooks Lindler, Chepin, Ceri Kpting, prosperity. Miss Lkiln Martin, Newberry. Mr«, l»ela Bickley, Chapin. Mrs, Vaughn Myers. Newberry. Srneat Bushy, Newberry, Q, K, Biohardson, Prosperity. Newton Hilley, Newberry, Baby Girl Morris, Prosperity. Baby Girl Covington, Lesiville. 'Addle Burton and baby boy, Proeperity. Recent Marriairea Henry Vaughn Hendrix of Rt. 8, Proeperity and Bobbie Jean Beekham of Newberry were mar ried on Jan. 83 at Leeeville by Rev. J. Hilton Roof. Don’t Accept Handouts, Says Jaycee Speaker Ily MUM, A, II, COCNTM Two young moo Were honored Thursday at the annual ‘'bosses night' 1 hnnttuei of the Junior Chamber of Commerce «i the Comnuinjty ttail. Charles Dukes rereived the Distinguished Hervlee Awenl, nod Henry L. Harr, dairyman, reeelved the Young Farmer Award. Chris Leventla, businessman and elvie leader of Columbia, wbo l» a native of Ureeee, was guest speaker. Mr, I,event Is eompared Ibe uppnrtuntties between the Un ited Htates and other eountrles, "Our forefathers left the Old World to find a world where they mold try theories and ideas that they eould not try under the set and aggressive system under wbleb they were living/* the speaker said, Hrlefiy reviewing the migration to Amerlea, Mr, Ceventte stated! "Hoerates started free thinking by asking gueathm* and answering them. People heeame dlseuntent with the way the rulers of Rurope were doing thing*, so they began looking fur Other plaees in the world, Hy this manner of thinking and iirogreaa* Amerlea was found, People started leaving the old world and eame to the new world where they mold think ami work freely ami hail inventive to work. What they ptMdueed was theirs and was not taken ivy the rulers, “They set op a new order of things/' the speaker eontinued, "a new Hill of Highta and the Con* stitution. They ineorporated the Greek philoawphew hiea of the government being a servant to the people ami that the individual was supreme-. The individual was thus given the freedom to worship God as lie wanted, to speak with* out fear of punishment am! was free to puMne his happiness, Gum is a eountry ruled hy law, nut lw iudividurlsi Mr, l.eventis made a trip to Greeve the past summer, ami re ported "Rverywhere I went, whether in a store or in a rural area, the people of Greeve asked me to express to the Aroeriean people and government thiv sin? eere gratitude for the ussistaoee they have been given in their hour of need, Had it not been for the American assistanee, they told me, we would have been dead or under the eommunist heel. Summarising the pomparison of opportunities between other eoom tries and the United Htates, Mr, Leventis said "The A merman people are the meet highly priv ileged in the world, We maintain a standard of living that far sur passes the standard attained by any other people during the per iod of recorded history/* He cau tioned his listeners "The Bill of Bights and the Constitution of our country, having allowed us the opportunity and the privilege of developing ways and means of re lieving life of its drudgeries, we must be careful and not allow our selves to lose the stamina, grit, backbone and determination that were required to establish these blessings, We must now allow our selves to become soft, physically, mentally or morally, but continue to be constantly alert, industrious, and thrifty. We must not want to accept government handouts or look for soft positions. "To succeed,” said Mr, Leven- tia, "one does not need to bring in an outsider to do for him. Our forefathers succeeded and estab lished the greatest country in the world by doing the best they could with what they had. By having faith in the doctrine of the Fa therhood of God and the Brother hood of Man, by applying them* •elm to the task at hand, that of cultivating the land, building school* ami churches, organising with his neighbors Into a com munity and a nation for mutual benefits and not self alone, You wtl) never succeed until you put forth your very best, You will succeed only if you apply your* seif in the task at hand, Do not look for, neither accept gifts from the government or anyone, Do not use short cuts, "Keep America physically strong/' concluded the speaker, "by keeping the intiivh uHi, you, strong, Keep America dean by keeping the indivlduai, you, clean, 1), H, (Jahho) Folk, Jaycee president, presided and tecogniied special guests, among whom was Isadora Laurie of Columbia, Reg ional vice president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Mr, Lau rie was last week named Colum bia^ Young Man of the Year, U, D, Mehumpert, fir*t vice president of the Jaycees. present ed the award to Mr, Dukes, The Young Farmer award was made hy AI Hushy, County Agent, Seek Facts On Signers Of 1860 Ordinance Biographic*! infurmatien la now being compiled on the HR} Hign- ers of the Ordinance of Heceeaion, to he published in namnhlet form i^v the H-. 0, Confederate Cenkem nial Commission, according to Representative John A, May of Aiken, chairman, To he included in the hook will he the Ordinance of Recession ami the historic Dec laration of Gnoses, in which the Mouth Carolina of Did years ago stated her reasons for leaving tne Union, in addition to those members of the Convention who signed the Ordinance, 10 men were later elected delegates, to Oil the plaees of resigned or deceased members, (Sketches of these will he included-. Tlie assistance of county legho iative delegations, historical so- cieties, and commissions, memheM of the Commission's Advisory Council, and otheM is being asked in the preparation of the sket ches, The H, C, Recession Convention, Chariman May egplained, was called to meet in Columbia on Monday, December IT, OHIO* by Governor William Henry Gist, Re* vaose of the threat of smailpog, the convention met only one day there, in the Float Baptist Church, adjourning to meet in Charleeton the next day, Members traveled down by special train and contim ued their business, signing the Heeeaaiun Ordinance on Dec, 80, Delegates, by election district, follow; Newberry District; Joseph OahD well, planter of Mt, Bethel} Him-' eon Fair, lawyer of Newberry Court House; John B. Kinard, planter of Newberry Court House] Robert Moorman, planter of May* hinton. Mr, and Mrs, J, Arthur Fslksr will cel •brats their GohDn Wad ing Anniversary at thalr home on the Wltmaburo Highway on Bun- day* February Tth* between fttQO and OiOO p,m, Friend* of tho cou ple are cordially invited to drop In during these hours, TROUP MTUDIIM GLABHWARR Girl icout Troop ? met January 8? at tha Benut Cabin, The mem bers of each patrol brought green ery to make a centerpiece fur a table, Rack girl was to choose a pattern of glassware for their home and explain why thay chose It, The troop Is working on book lets with picture* of American glassware, Cathy Bennett and Carol Armfteld concluded the meeting by taaehtng the troop a song, Diana Ryans, Bcribe, wm Bureau Seeks Census Takers Building Permits The U, S. Census Bureau will begin taking the 1060 census on or about April first and about 80 enumerator*; will be needed for Newberry County. Applicants must have a high echool education or equivalent, be at least 18 years of age, be able to conduct inter views in a clear manner, be in good physical condition, pass an Enumerator Selection Aid Test, and have an automobile available if he lives in a rural area. Interested applicants meeting Mr, and Mrs, Rrucst Lis Clark of 88Ik Harper it, annovmc* the birth of a himt pound* 8 ounct son, Daniel Bari* on January 8& Mrs, Clark ht the former Bara litis* hath Lee, Will Mr, and Mrs, John Jacob Wise* Ht, 1* Prosperity* announce the birth of a seven pound* two ounce daughter* Jebnctte* en January kb, Mrs, Wise before marriage was Rachel Karen Gal dwell, RWHHTDN Mr, and Mrs, Albert Virgil Hushton* oft Draper It,* Ninety His, announce the birth of a sev en pound* one ounce daughter* Chevyi l^nn, on January ftl, Mrs, Hushton before marriage was Clara Bertha Riley, nrcKnT “ TRANSFERS Newberry No, \ Mary H, Duekwocih to William I, Alien and Minnie Mat Alien, one lot and one building on Doug las Ht,* 94004,8? and assumption of mortgage, Robert i, Hummer Jr, to Robert U Bennett and Janie H, Penned, one lot and one^ building on Cline Ht, (formerly Charles Olin Inab- inet property) $8 and other val uable considerations, Dr, Robert M, Kennedy, to Law- renee H, Graham and Annie Cook Graham, one lot and one building on Harper Pt„ 910 and other val uable considerations, Hilverstreet No, 8 E, Maxcy Htone, Probate Judge to Monarch Life Insurance Co„ 8.8 acres and 8 buildings, 98000, Whitmire N* 4 C, T, Gregory and Wetta F, Gregory to Mary Hummers Frier, one tot and one building on N. Main 8t„ 98 and aesumptiun of mortgage, LEWIS M. LIPSCOMB announces ^ that he is now owner and manager of LIPSCOMB GULF SERVICE located at the corner of Main and Calhoun Streets Mr. Lipscomb will be assisted in operation of the station by two experienced assistants, Donald Davis and Bill Morrison. He invites his customers and friends to visit him at this new location. Feb, U O, R. Higgins, add one room and general repairs to dwell ing, 18J6 Kinard St., 94600. these requirements should contact the U. S, State Employment Of fice, 1016 Caldwell St., Newberry, phone 188 on or before February 8th. Saluda County residents should hpply on Wednesday Febru ary 10 at ths American Legion Building in Saluda. Representa tives from the S. C, State Employ ment Service will be there at that time. Meet Tonight County Agent At Busby urges all dairy farmers and others Inter ested In better livestock fur New berry County to attend the An nual Meeting of tho Newberry Cooperative breeding Association Thursday evening of thla week, The meeting will begin at ?i80 and will be held in the Court JRoom of the Newberry County Court House, Highlights of the program will be the election of directors and an address by C, G, Cushman, Lead er of Rntenslon Dairy Work from Clemson College, CushmenS* talk will be on “Tho Job AHoad/* < J, F. Hawkins, President of the Aoioclatlon, will preside, Many attractive Door Prises will be given at the meeting to night, Busby concluded, Mrs. R. H. Wright Succumbs After Long Illness Mrs, Clara Langford Wright* fd* wife of R, Herman Wright of Newberry, died early Thursday night at the Newberry County Memorial Hoepitai where she had been a patient for eeveral month!, Mrs, Wright* born m Newberry County* was a daughter of tbe late Andrew and Mvdiie Duggans Langford, Hbe attended Elisabeth College of Charlotte, N, C, Hhe was a member of the First Baptist Church of Newberry, where she was treasurer for many years, Hbe was a life time member of the finance committee of the church, and mhairmau of her circle in the WMH, Hhe was past presi* dent of the\ Calvin Crosier Chap* ter* TOC* past president of the Newtwrry Civic League, a member of the hoard of control of Mar* garet Hunter Bark* a former mem* her of the hoard of trustees of Newberry Community Hall Com mission, Hurviving besides her hulhand is a ilater, Mre, Ladson G, Esk ridge of Newherry, Funeral services were conduot* ed Hntorday at 8i80 at the home, 808 College Ht„ by Rev, Kenneth B, Wilson and Dr, », V, Bahh of genera, Burial woe in Bosemont Cemetery, Active palihearere were Griffin Langford, Heyward Jaekson, Cyril Hutchinson, Marvin Hummer, Louis Floyd, Hath Meek, Rreaton McAlhaney and Dr, Elbert J, Diekert, Mrs. Bouknight Service Friday Mrs, Hattie Grace Amiek Bouk- nigbt, 78, died law Wednesday night at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital, She had been in ill health for a number of years. » Mrs, Bouknight was born and reared in Richland County near Ballentine, a daughter of the late John Wesley and Nancy Seigler Amiok, She had made her home in Newberry for a number of years where she was a member of Ept- Ing Memorial Methodiet Church and a member of the Ladies Bible Class. She was the widow of the late J, Ben Bouknight who died a number of yeare ago. At the time of her death, she was making her home with her son, LegraH* Bouknight, at Gary’s Lane. She is survived by five sons; John W. (Jack) Bouknight, of Co lumbia, Horace, Earl, Lewis and Legranda Bouknight, all of New berry; four daughters, Mre. Grace Hannon of Nowberry, Mm, Fran ces Dawkine of Frosporlty, Mre, Bernice Kinard of Joanna and Mre, Hattie Mat Martin of Wood ruff] one lister, Mre, Louise Kil lian of Whtto Rook] three broth- ere, Ollle Amiek of Columbia* Os car Amiek of Ballentine and Sam my Amiek of Proeperity t II grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 6)30 p.m. Friday at Rpttng Memorlsi Methodist Church ‘ / the Rev, B, H. BlnkeAey, the Rev, J, B, Mitchell and the Rev, Arden J, Stewart. * Interment wee in Roaemont Cemetery In Newberry, Active pallbearers were Mea dors Mlnlck, A, F, Hamage* Tom Worts, K. T, Long, Hugh Fitts* and Junior Davenport, Honorary escort was cempossd of tbe Board of Stewards and ths Men's Bible Class of Kpting Me morial, Dr, B, M, Montgomery, Dr, R, K, Livingston end Dr, J, A Fit Underwood, were nieces, ewer attendants Dr. Sense Dies; Was Health Officer Here Dr, J, Clauds Mease, lit* died suddenly Sunday tnornb at bis borne in Little Mountain, He was bom in Little Mountain* a son of the late Dr, J* Marie Bease and Margaret Monte lease* He attended hie heme town school and was graduated from Newberry College and the Med ical Ooilege of South Carolina, After graduation* he served ai a lieutenant in the Medical Corps, in World War I Upon hie dis charge from the serviee, he be came associated with his father in the practice of medicine for 18 years and continued to practice for some time later* He then entered the puhlte health service and at the time of his death was senior health officer for Newherry, Laurene and Union Uountiee* with head quarters in Newherry* He was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church for 9(1 years* He was a Sunday School tone, u' and waa a mem ber of the cnurch council at the time of hia death, Dr, Heaae was a member of the Newherry Medleel Hocietyi of which he had nerved as pres ident and secretary • treasurer, 1 He served as procurement and ssaessuunt committee in World War H and waa councilor for the Third Medical District and was vice president of I, G, Medical Society in 1884, He was a Shriner and a mem ber of the Newherry Kiwanis Glub, He wa« also a member of the board of trustees of tbe Lowmnn Home at White Rock, Survivors include one sister, Mias Eiberta Sense, of Little Mountain] a brother, Dr, Virgil B. Sense of Wilmington, Dei,] two nieces, Mrs. A, L, Jayroe of Cape May, N, J, and Mrs, C, H, Hill of Vaiicjo, Calif,, who were reared in his homo, and * one nephew, Dr. John K, Beaee* of Middletown, Conn, A brother, Dr. Ralph Seaee, who also practiced medicine in hia home town for some time, died a number of years ago. Funeral services were conduct ed at U a.m. Wednesday at Hoiy Trinity Lutheran Church by Rev, Garth L, Hill. Burial was in ths church cemetery, AWARD WINNERS are congratulated at Jayceee Bosses night last Thursday night. Robert Schumpert, first vice president, con gratulates Henry Parr, “Young Farmer of the Year.” D. P. Folk congratulates Charles Dukes, winner of the Distinguished Service Award. (Sunptoto.) I Mrs. Gilliam, 84, Rites Sunday Mrs. Mittie Platt Gilliam, 84, widow of James Samuel Gilliam, died Thursday night at the New berry County Memorial Hospital after a lingering illneee. She waa born in Columbia, the daughter of the late Isiah and Dixie Koon Platt. She was the last surviving member of her im* mediate family. She was a member of Lewis Memorial Church. Surviving are a son, Lonnie B. Gillum of Nowberry; two daugh ters, Mrs. Ruby Barnett of Day- ton, Ohio?" and Mrs. Kathleen 1‘lampin Ward of Newberry; 10 grandchildren and 41 great* grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed ut 8 p.m. Sunday at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. James G. Grigsby and Rev. Thurman H. Vickery. Burial was in Rose- mont Cemetery. Grandsons served as active pallbearers. Serving ae honorary pallbearers were Raymond Goad, Bryon Strib- ble, Lloyd Davenport, Albert Jone^, Walter Joye, Hobson Charles, Gerald Westmoreland, John Davis, Guy Whitener Jr., Eu gene Shealy, Tom Fellers, Frank Armfield Jr., Sam Beam, M. P. Miller, Edd Adams, Hugh Con nelly, Boyd Clamp, Tom Rushton and grandsons. Assisting with the flowers were the granddaughters, Mrs. George Addy, Mrs. Troy Cromer and Mrs. Phil Plampin. Mre, Doila Elisabeth Werte* wL RWI Good- lor it, Julian afternoon at a tal after a tent and the Garden ruin, nne at- #4 Weslryan College* Meeon* end studied voice In Atlanta, moral services were conduct* dow of wyn, died Greenwood Illneee, I Bbe wee a native ef Newberry maty, a daughter ef the late O, A and Annie Elisabeth Tay lor Werte, Bhe had lived In John- eton many years, and was a mem ber of the Presbyterian Chuteh, Bhe hed been a member of the U DC and the Garden Club* Bhe at tended Wesleyan Coil Ua., Funeral ed Bunday at the home of her niece* Mre, O* G, Halford* In Johnston, , Last Rite, For # R. W. Kirkland Randolph Withers Kirkland* 91* of ilite lahnstone it* died e trte Monday morning at a loeai hoepte tal* He had been in declining health for seven yeare and ill far two weeks Mr* Kirkland was bom in Bt* Aoguitin% Fla** a son of the late Thomas Jefferson and Frederica Alexander Ktakland* He had made lie home in Camden prior to mov ing to Newberry in Hi? where he was a cotton buyer for Kendall Co* until his retirement due to hit health* Ha was a veteran of uul4i 4 Wu t mi « MMthm «t "** TRAINING IICaOOL . . . echool t the Rev, T. It, Genteel Church* the Petty of O'Neal R, ». BlatwiW -I J. A. «rt**by of ' ■ ism J, M, Aiken of D, T* Templeton Mm Chapel ani and the of Ho W end wae tlaroUna had River Ms !&■ with the lerviee hems was a Lukes Episcopal Church* lurvivlat are his wife* Mrs* Louise Richardson Kirkland} three sons* Randolph Withers Kirkland Jr* of itheneetady* N* ¥*» Joseph Lane Kirkland* of Bib Thomas Jefferson Kirhian Naha* Okinawa) two da Mrs* william 0* Reynolds of lie* Md** and Li (J*0*j ley of Birmingham, Ala,* John Whitaker of i Mrs* lamdon* Mre* James H* Banders of Florenee and fSTv T* W, B* Davis of Warren- ten* Va*i three brothers* William ““ "tend of Cambridge, Md** Marion Adiehos Kirkland of Leo non Kir . t. MEpwiR Ridgeway and Thomas Jefferson Kirkland of Coral Gables* Fla*i and II gramtohUdWRi ' Funeral servteec were conduct ed at U Ml Wednesday at Me- 8wain Funeral Home by the Rev, Gannon McCreary, Burial was at 8 p*m* Wednesday at Quaker Ce metery in Camden, ^ <• rtgr-WH rft I—W—RWW Graveside Ritas For Infant The infant son of James Ellis (Jimmy) and Hue Phyllis Biice Melts died late Monday afternoon *t a Prosperity clinic, Surviving besides the parents are grandparents. Mr, and Mrs J, Norris Blice of Chapin end Mrs, J, O, Motes of Prosperity, end groat - grandparents, Mrs, Daisy Kay Btono of West Colum bia, Mr, and Mrs, B, R, Mstta of Frosporlty, Mr, and Mro, J. H. Rauch and Mb, and Mre, T, J, Slice fit Chapin. Graveside services wars con ducted at X p.m, Tuesday at Bachman Chapol Lutheran Church by ths Rev, John II, Koch Jr, Jam, H. Wise Die, Suddenly James Harold Wise, 61, lifelong resident of Littlo Maintain, died euddenly Monday morning at his homo. Mr. Wise waa tho oon of tho lato Jamot H. and Nora Miller Wise. Before his retirement he was a salesman and had also been employed by South Carolina Elec- trip and Gas Co, ue was a member of Holy Trin ity Lutheran Church and Little Mountain Masonic Lodge, AFIff and wae a former magistrate. Surviving are two sons, Har old L. Wiee of Aiken and William Wise of Atlanta; two brothers, Burke Wise, county clerk of court and Frank C. Wise Sr. of Atlan ta; one sister, Mrs. W. F. Hueitt of Sarasota, Fie. and three grandchildren. His wife, Mrs, Vanie Lake Wien, died in 1946. Funeral services were conduct ed at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church by the Rev. Garth Hill. Burial was in the church cemetery. \\t Galumblm Hturkls uf KftUy-vAr-A. Clauds W* Bamicrt Mt twv hruthtn* Ctari 1* Gmnvillf and Ptcf* Thumai Erting «f Nuwhswy* ■ YuniNd itrviwi Tuesday aftentatm at 8i89 j'KtWteth cunducting ths service, fallowed in Basement Active pallbearers n McAlhaney* B, G, f Clarence Wallace, Y Herman Langfsrd and lewte attendants 1 Clara Rawer*, Mre, Clyde Tindall, Mrs, *4ugh Bateter* Mre* WaUaec* Mre, CUifa 1 Burns* Mill and Mrs, Ruth C, - k ,»f *bis* usis son. tinvi* “*g Pw** 0m i‘y -0.1 urn u - - -0R • - James R. Eptmg Services Here Junes Roy Epting died early Sunday night at. the Baptist Hos pital in Columbia. He had been in declining health for 10 years and was seriously ill for the past several weeks. Mr. Epting waa formerly of Newberry and was the son of the late Thomas 2. and Lula Goggans County Native imrciay Mrs, Margaret Wilsun Kinard, 88* widew of ©r, James ©. Kinard, died Saturday at 4(30 p,m, at a Greenwood hospital following three weeks of illness, She was bom In Peak, a daugh ter of the kte Willie May and Eu genia Rebates Minick Wilson, both natives of Peak, Bhe was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church and Ella Julian Circle, She wae married to Dr. Kin ard in 1106, Bhe and Or, Kinard lived in Leesvilie, Cameron, New berry, Greenwood, Johnston, StatesviUs, N. C„ and Columbia, where Dr. Kinard held pastorates. Since his death July 4, 1048, she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs, Masie K. Dalton, in Greenwood. Surviving in addition to Mre. Dalton are two sons, Junius H. Kinard and Dr. Karl fv. Kinard, both of Columbia; two grand- eons, Karl W. Kinard Jr., of Sa vannah, Go., olid Porter O, Kin ard of Newberry College, and one great-granddaughter. Funeral services were conduct ed at Immanuel Lutheran Church Monday at 8 p.m. by Rev. Frank L. Roof and Rev. Boyd Hamm. Burial was In Leqsville Cemetery. 5 ■■ ». * jM m PhillipsDies In Atlanta Word was received Friday of the sudden death of Richard W. Phillips, Sr. of Atlanta, a broth er-in-law of Mrs. Jerry Baker Sr., of Newberry. Mr. Phillips suffered a heart attack and died about 3 a.m. Fri day at his home, 2125 Ponce do Leon Ave., in Atlanta. Survivors include his wife, tls former Louise Melton of New berry; three daughters,^/. Jimmy Gammell and Mrs. Bob Paine, both of Atlanta, and Mrs. Jimmy Moore of Coca Beach, Fla.; one son, Richard W. Phil lips Jr. of Lynchburg, Va.; sisters, Mrs. George Cronen^v..*, Charlotte, N. C. and Miss Isabel Phillips of Rock Hill; also, one brother, Banks Phillips of Char lotte, and a number of other rela tives. Funeral services were con ducted at 8 p.m. Sunday in At lanta. Mrs. Jerry Baker Sr. of New< berry attended the funeral. M m Sift' -‘A • • •' ■ • i.-. .'j