The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 10, 1961, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961
Mrs. Farr Died i
Early Friday
Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Farr, 92,
widow of Charlie W. Farr, died
early Friday morning at her
home at 1305 Poplar St.
She was a native of Lexington
County and was a daughter of the
Jate Levi and Elizabeth Hamm
Fulmer. She was a member of
Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church.
Surviving are two sons, Irby
Farr of Newberry and Emmett
Garr of Chapin; two daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Farr Davis and Miss
Nina Farr, both of Newberry; 4
grandchildren; and 10 great-1
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3 p.m. Saturday at Whitaker
Funeral Home by Rev. C. K. Der-|
rick. Rev. Paul S. Petty and Rev.
Ralph E. Rhyne. Burial was in
West End Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Cecil Mer
chant, Clyde Amick, J. Harold
Hendrix, B. B. Livingstoi, J.
Howard Cook Jr. and Garvice Tay-i
lor.
Honorary escort was composed
of Ernest Layton, J. Howard Cook
Sr., Doc Hiller, B. M. Beden-
baugh, Wilma Dodgen, J. W. Tay
lor, John Clarkson, Marvin Sum
mer, J. K. Willingham and James
L. Taylor.
David Graddick
Died Monday
David A. Graddick, 58, died at'
the home of his son, Ralph E.
Graddick, in New Ellington, late
Monday night.
He was a native of Newberrry
and was a son of the late W. A.
and Mary Reeves Graddick. He
was a member of Lewis Methodist
Church and Woodmen of the
World. For a number of years he
operated a grocery store and mar
ket.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. i
Anna Metts Graddick; two sons,
Ralph E. Graddick of New El
lington and Virgil D. Graddick of;
Newberry; a daughter. Miss Ad-
rianne Graddick of Newberry;
four brothers, Hermon O. Grad
dick, Colie L. Graddick and John
C. Graddick, all of Newberry, and
W. A. Graddick Jr. of Atlanta,
Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Geneva
Compbell of Newberry and Mrs.
Azalee DuPree of Memphis, Tenn.;
and a grandchild.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mc-
Swain Funeral Hime by Rev. J.
A. Grigsby and Rev. Peniel Col
lins. Burial was in Colony Luth
eran Church Cemetery.
Martin Service
Was Tuesday
Ainsworth Dexter Martin, 79,
died Sunday afternoon at the Rey
nolds Memorial Home in Edge-
field after a long illness.
Mr. Martin was born in Bostic,
N. C., the -son of the late Reuben
Harris and Mary Green Martin.
He had made his home in New
berry for the past 30 years and
until his retirement he was over-
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1119-21 BOYCE ST.
Bible School At
Central Church
During this week, Vacation
Church School is being held at
Central Methodist Church for the
boys and girls in the kindergarten,
primary and junior departments.
The theme for this year is “Per
sonal and Group Relationships.”
Kindergarten boys and girls are
studying “My Family and My
Friends”; po-imaries are studying
“Love One Another”; juniors are
studying “Living and Working
Together as Christians.” The
week is proving to b<- a good suc
cess as the boys anu girls are
working and learning together.
On Friday evening, August 11, a
picnic is planned to be held on
the church lawn at 6:30. All fami
lies and friends of the boys and
girls who have participated in the
Vacation Church School are in
vited to come and join with the
boys and girls for this occasion.
Immediately following the picnic
a sharing time will be held in
Fellowship Hall. At this time the
students will share with their
seer in the Newberry Mills.
He was a member of O’Neal Street
Methodist Church and had served
on the Board of Stewards for a
number of years. He was a mem
ber of Amity Lodge 87, AFM, and
was a Shriner.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Eva Parker Martin; two sons,
Parker F. Martin and Doyle L.
Martin of Newberry; one daugh
ter, Mrs. B. Earle Chandler of Co
lumbia; two brothers, G. C. Mar
tin of Forest City, N. C., and D. C.
Martin of Bostic; one sister, Mrs.
L. T. Tatum of Boone, N. C.;
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 11 a.m. Tuesday from Whit
aker Funeral Home by Rev. Paul
Petty. Interment was in Rosemont
Cemetery with Masonic Rites.
guests some of the interesting ac
tivities and songs that they have
learned during the week.
The following workers are as
sisting with teaching:
Kindergarten: Mrs. E. J. Dick-
ert, Mrs. Harold Ruff, Mrs. Har
vey Kirkland, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman
Jr., and Mrs. Steve Floyd.
Primary; Mrs. H. B. Kirkegard,
Mrs. Melvin Attaway, Mrs. L. R.
Ruth, Mrs. Frank Lominack Jr.,
Mrs. Phil Brooks, Miss Elizabeth
Ruff, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Karen Kirkegard, Miss Paulette
Whitaker and Miss Betsy Bruner.
Junior Department: Mrs. Lamar
Hazel, Mrs. Hart Jordan, Mrs. F.
A. Truett, Mrs. Roy Ivester, Mrs.
T. P. Crooks, Mrs. Joe Roberts,
Ms. Jack Jennings. Miss Brenda
Truett, Miss Judy Shealy, Bill
Reames and Charlie Epps.
Miss Bonnie Campbell is assist
ing with keeping the records of
the vacation church school; Mrs.
James G. Clamp is serving as di
rector of the school.
— FOR —
Continued
Efficient
Goyerament
NEWBERRY NEEDS
A Mayor
WHO IS EFFICIENT AND PROGRESSIVE!
WHO IS NOT AFRAID TO TAKE A STAND!
Who Seeks What Is Best for the City and
its Citizens
Your Vofe For
ERNEST H. LAYTON
is a vote for the Mayor Newberry Needs
YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
As A Former
Councilman...
I think I am particularly qualified
to know the needs of our City and to
work for continued progress.
An examination of my record dur
ing the four years I served on Council
will show that I voted and worked,
openly and publicly, for the City and
all of its citizens.
YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE
WILL BE APPRECIATED
S. D. (Bozo) Paysinger
Candidate for Alderman Ward 3
STUDENTS TO j
HAVE RECITAL
The summer expression students!
of Mrs. P. N. Abrams will be pre- j
sented in recital tonight (Thurs-!
day) at 7:45 p.m. at the Commun
ity Hall. Friends and relatives of
the students, as well as others
interested, are cordially invited to
attend.
Those who will take part on the
program are:
Janet Kelly, Ruthie Sanders,
Kay Bozard, Kathy Spotts, Stan
ley Senn, Suzanne Bishop, Cecil
Ringer, Sally Gregory, Susan Le-
Valley, Judy Bain, Connie Sand
ers, Becky-Westwood, Lynn Rin
ger, Martha Summer, Robyn Bar
nett, Ellen Altman, Leslie Hipp;
Also, Susan Jones, Karen Kelly,
Rhonda Barnett, Laura Weigle,
Mary Anna Long, Alyce Counts,
Dean Rodelsperger, Lynn Alt
man, Eleanor Kirkegard.
Mrs. Warren Cousins will be
guest soloist.
Family Plan
Grid Tickets
Now On Sale
The Newberry College Athletic
Department announces that the
advance sale of Family Plan sea
son football tickets began August
1 and will run through August 30.
The Family Plan was designed
in order that the entire family
could attend all home games at a
minimum cost. This plan will en
able the entire family to enjoy an
evening’s entertainment together.
Section ‘B” in the West stands has
been set aside for those who de
sire to take advantage of the lowj
pi iced, advance sale tickets.
High school students and chil-'
dren who desire to sit in the stu
dent section can save $2.75 by pur
chasing season tickets from Aug.
ust 1-30 at the reduced price.
A f ter August 30 all tickets will
sold at regular prices.
For tickets or more information
contact L. C. Graham, Director of
Public Relations at Newberry Col
lege or phone 263.
Participate In
Honors Program
Among the 190 upperclassmen
at Winthrop College who have
been invited to participate in the
second year of the the Honors
Program are three Newberry
County students: Kay Livingston
Davis of Newberry, Mary Nance
Huff and Bertice Adelle Teague
of Whitijaire.
The purpose of the program is
to offer the superior student an
opportunity to enrich her academic
experience by discovering and us
ing her abilities in the pursuit of
intellectual excellence both alone
and in partnership with her in
structor.
Mrs. Teague, 80,
Dies At Home
Mis. Jessie Gilliam Senn
Teague, 80, died late Wednesday
at her home in the Smyrna
section of Newberry County. She
had ooen seriously ill for the past
ten days.
Mrs. Teague was born and
reared in Newberry County and
was the daughter of the late
John Gilliam Senn and Sallie 1
Elizabeth ’Buford Senn. She was*
a life member of Trinity Metho
dist Church; the Women’s Mis
sionary Society, and had taught
Sunday school for a number of
years. Mrs. Teague was a charter
member of the Smyrna Home
Demonstration Club.
Mrs. Teague is survived by
her husband, Charles Pinckney;
Teague Sr., of Newberry; three
sons, Gilliam Senn Teague, Whit
mire; Charles Pinckney Teague]
Jr., Newberry and Walter Arthur
Teague, Oviedo, Fla.; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Sallie Teague Dannelly,]
Cordova; one sister, Mrs. Clara S.
Josey, Summerton; eight grand
children and four great-grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning at 11 o’clock from
Trinity Methodist Church with
Rev. Glenn Parrott and Rev. Otis
Browui conducting the service. In
terment followed in the church
cemetery.
Grandsons served as active pall
bearers.
Honorary escort was composed
of James Folk, Frank Senn,
Charles Senn, William Senn, Ty-
rus Senn, A. R. Cleland, David
Waldrop, Claude Satterwhite, Dr.
W. W. King Jr.
RITZ
Theatre
TO PARTICIPATE
IN WORKSHOP
Education leaders from every
county will participate in the an
nual summer workshop of the
South Carolina Education Asso
ciation, to be held at Camp So-
careda August 14-18, according to
P. M. Coble, executive secretary. f
Among the members of the exe
cutive board, who will take part
in the week’s activities, is Mrs.
Margaret F. Kelly of Newberry.
The following from Newberry
are expected as representatives of
their local associations:
Mrs. Edith M. Walker, Kinards,
president; C. S. Williams, Pros
perity, vice-president; Miss Pearl
Stockman, Whitmire, Professional
Development and Welfare Chair
man; Mrs. Juanita F. Black, Pros
perity, Legislative Chairman; and
Mrs. Marian D. Boozer, Newberry,
Public Relations Chairman.
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR CHURCH BAZAAR
The Bazaar committee of St.
Luke’s Episcopal Church met at
the home of Mrs. Louise Kirkland
on Tuesday, August 8. Plans were
made for this year’s bazaar which
is to be held on Wednesday, No
vember 1, 1961 from 10 a.m. to
6 p.m. at the Parish Housa.
The women of the church are
now busily making many hand
made articles. Group workshops
will begin at the Parish House in
early September.
Mrs. Seymore
Rites Tuesday
Mrs. Edward Viola Seymore,
38, died at the Newberry County
Memorial Hospital Sunday night
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Seymore, a native of New
berry County, was a duaghter of .
the late J. C. and Mrs. Mollie Ba
ker Seymore. She attended the
Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include one son, Al
len Lee Seymore of Whitmire; S
sisters, Mrs. J. H. Strickland of
Columbia, Mrs. Ira Bishop of
Clinton and Miss Betty Seymore
of Whitmire, and 3 brothers, D.
M. Seymore of Whitmire, C. BL
Seymore of Cleveland, Ga., and
Joe C. Seymore of Newberry.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 5 p.m. Tuesday from the
First Presbyterian Church of
Whit-mire by Rev. Kenneth W«
Bedenbaugh. Burial was hrf the'
Colony Lutheran Church Ceme
tery near Newberry.
Mrs. Pat Mitchell is spending
ten days in Florence with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M&chell.
Uj
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
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Marlon Brando, Karl Malden, and
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One-Eyed Jacks
Children 25c—adults 60c.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Cantinflas as Pepe, Dan Deiley,
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THURSDAY
The Wackiest Ship
In The Army
The Wackiest Ship In the Army.
Jack Lemon, Rickey Nelson,
Added Color Cartoon — CROCK
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Double Feature Program
First Run Pictures in Newberry
Bimbo The Great
Charles Holm, Mary Ann Shields
Ernest Revere, Louis Locke.
W. E. Turner
■ JEWELERS ■
For Those BACK TO SCHOOL Dresses
Come in and select some of our lovely, ging
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Gingham 69c to 98c per yd.
Cottons 419c to 89c per yd.
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Shirley MacLain, Dean Martin,
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TERMINIX SERVICE
913 CLINE ST.
TELEPHONE 56
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