The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 21, 1964, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1964
Shealy Service
Last Wednesday
W. Lee Shealy, 87, died May 11
at the Newberry County Memorial
hospital.
Mr. Shealy was born and rear
ed in the Little Mountain section
of the county and was a son of
the late B. F. and Mary Anne
Shealy. He w r as a life member of
Mt. Tabor Lutheran church and
was a retired farmer. His wife,
Mrs. Emma Bowers Shealy, pre
ceded him to the grave in 1959.
Mr. Shealy is survived by two
sons, H. Berley Shealy, Colum
bia; Carl B. Shealy, Little
Mountain; two daughters, Miss
Ruth Shealy of the home and Mrs.
Jack Howard of West Columbia;
one sister, Mrs. Irvin Shealy, of
Little Mountain.
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The Awards Banquet of the
Bulldog Boosters Club was held
last Wednesday night at the
High School. TTiose present en
joyed a barbecue supper pre
pared by Herman Wise.
The group was welcomed by
Joe Trefsgar, Booster Club
president, and response was giv
en by Gene Morehead.
Football trophies were pre
sented by Coach Walter Pinson
as follows:
Most valuable Player, given
by the Club, Gene Morehead;
Best Lineman, Bergens, Johnny
Hayes; best senior back, Ber
gens, Bubba Coleman; best
blocker, WKDK, Jackie Camp
bell; best junior varsity, Cole
man Oil Co., Harry Ragland;
sportsmanship, Fennells, Eddie
Fellers.
In Basketball, the most val
uable player awards, given by
the Exchange Club, went to La
val Johnson for boys team and
Emily Hamm for girls team.
Coaches Pinson and Hubert
Long awarded jackets to the re
spective team members.
Coach Harry Tedgepath pre
sented baseball trophies and
awards. The most valuable play
er award, given by Coach Hedge-
path, went to Arthur Cochcroft,
and the outstanding hitter award
went to Johnny Hayes, who had
a season average of .357.
Watches were presented to
Henry Brooks and Butch Graves
who were members of the 1962
championship baseball team.
Miniature basketballs were
presented by Bill Turner, on be
half of W. E. Turner Jeweler to
all senior basketball girls.
Cheerleaders receiving letters
were Mary Helen Smith, Pat
Shealy and Frances Wright.
Golf team members receiving
letters were Johnny Henderson,
Randy Halfacre and Johnny
Lindsay. Neal Dickert was also
a Golf team letterman, but had
previously received a baseball
letter.
Trophy winners shown above
are: Seated from left, Emily
Hamm, Jackie Campbell, John
ny Hayes, Arthur Cochcroft.
Standing, Bubba Coleman, Eddie
Fellers, Laval Johnson, Gene
Morehead and Harry Ragland.
(Sunphoto)
Saturday Is
Poppy Day Here
Poppy Day will be observed in
Newberry on Sautrday, May 23,
according to Mr. W. Roy Ander
son, who is again serving as poppy
day chairman for Newberry Coun
ty. The annual Poppy Sale is spon
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary to Post 24.
Over 5000 poppies have been
ordered to be sold in Newberry,
Prosperity, Whitmire, and other
parts of the county, Mrs. Ander
son said. She urged that everyone
purchase a poppy and help dis
abled veterans and needy child
ren of veterans, for which the pro
ceeds are used.
“Poppy Day is the day on which
Americans pay their individual
tribute to the nation’s war dead,
when they wear a little red flow
er over their hearts to show that
they remember and are grateful to
those who gave life that America
might live in freedom,” said Mrs.
Luther D. Johnson, National
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Her Poppy Day mes
sage continued:
“We have Memorial Day for our
group remembrance—our parades
and cemetery services with bright
flowers, vollied salutes and softly
blown Taps. But Poppy Day is the
day of just one flower worn by
one’s self as expression of the
feeling one’s heart holds for those
who did not come back from dist
ant battle fields where America’s
defense was so valiantly conduct
ed in the wars of this century.
“Most of us knew someone who
didn't come back. Many of us have
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members of our own families who
are among the heroic dead. It is
good to see that they are remem
bered by the people of our com
munities through the personal
gesture of wearing a poppy.
“And when we take part in the
observance of Poppy Day by of
fering the little red poppies on
the streets, and receiving contribu
tions for disabled veterans and
needy children of veterans, we can
feel that we are helping keep
bright the precious memory of
America’s fallen defenders. For
rewarding service be a Poppy Day
Volunteer,”
Poppies will be sold in Newberry
by a group of young people under
direction of the Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Anderson urged the public
to “Lead the way, wear a Poppy
in May.”
Shooters Plan
Big Affair
The second annual Spring Open
Skeet tournament was held at
Charlotte Gun club May 9 and 10.
Newberry was well represented.
On Saturday, Doyle Long com
peted in 410, 28 and 20 gauge
competition, and won the 20-gauge
event by hitting 98 of 100 tar
gets.
Participating in the 100 target
12 gauge competition on Sunday
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Cary Grant, Audrey Hepbuurn,
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ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
were Walter Cousins, Kay Kibler,
Doyle Long, Lewis Chapman, John
Epps and Wyman Cook. Kay Kib
ler successfully defended her title
of Ladies Champion of this tourn
ament.
John Cantey, a Columbian but
a member of the Newberry Gun
club won three Class A trophies
in 28, 20 and 12 gauge competi
tion.
On the local scene last week,
two newcomers were welcomed to
the Newberry Gun club. They
were Luther Long and Jonelle
DeHart. Several out of town
shooters were here during the
weekend.
All skeet shooters in this part
of the country are working hard
preparing for the big Firecracker
Open shoot to be held in Newber
ry on July 4 and 5. Two days of
shooting with 200 targets, this
will be the largest sports attract
ion in this area with a record
number of top shots .in the South
taking part, and will bring the
largest number of shooters to the
local club than have been here
before.
Mrs. Bishop’s
Father Dies
John Pressley Bedenbaugh, 74,
retired farmer of near Batesburg,
died early Tuesday at a Columbia
hospital after six weeks illness.
Born in Saluda county, son of
the late Wilks and Ann Goff Bed
enbaugh, he was a member of
Hulon Baptist church.
Among his survivors is a dau
ghter, Mrs. Kathleen Bishop, of
Newberry.
Funeral services were conducted
: Wednesday at his church by Rev.
Thurmond Smith and Rev. W. P.
Chapman. Buprial was in the
church cemetery.
ADK Officers
Are Installed
The Theta Chapter of Alpha
Delta Kappa had its May meeting
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Kelly with Miss Frances Boozer
as associate hostess. Fourteen
members were present.
The following officers were in
stalled: President, Mrs. Ruth
Hipp; vice president, Mrs. Julia
Tindall; treasurer, Mrs. Claudia
Hinson; recording secretary, Miss
Lorraine Paris; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Naomi Epting; his
torian, Miss Frances Boozer; ser
geant at arms, Miss Annie Ab
rams; chaplains, Mrs. Jo Layton
and Mrs. Gloria Parks.
The meeting closed with a social
hour.
Will Speak To
Civic League
Sherwood Rodman will be the
featured speaker at the monthly
meeting of Newberry Civic League
to be held at the Community Hall
Tuesday afternoon, May 26 at four
o’clock, according to an announce
ment by Prof. F. Scott Elliott Sr.,
president.
Mr. Rodman’s topic will be “The
White House”. He was a White
House policeman or guard during
the Trumf.n, Eisenhower and Ken
nedy administration.
He will supplement his talk
with slides. Since coming to New
berry, Mr. Rodman has given this
lecture over one hundred times to
various schools, orphanages and
other organizations.
He will be introduced by Miss
Sadie Bowers, program leader for
this meeting.
Refreshments will be served by
the hostesses: Mrs. Guy V. Whit-
ener Jr., chairman; Mrs. Guy V.
Whitener Sr., Mrs. Clem I. You-
mans, Mrs. Milton Moore, Mrs. Ed
Young, Mrs. Mary Gardenhire,
Mrs. Olin Layton and Mrs. W. I.
Click.
All League members are urged
to attend, and the public is invit
ed to be guests of the Civic
League on this occasion.
Memorial Day
Exercises
American Legion Post 24 will
hold a Memorial Day exercise on
Sunday, May 24 at 5:00 p.m. in
the summer house at Rosemont
cemetery. Taking part on the pro
gram will be Rev. J. A. Addy,
Frank Sutton, and Alvin Jackson,
Chaplain of the Post.
Following the brief service, the
members of the Post will place
flags on the graves of all vet
erans. Those families of deceased
veterans who wish are asked to
stand by the graves and place
the flags themselves.
The public is cordially invited.
Jan les H. Abrams
Rites Wednesday
James H. Abrams, 53, died late
Monday night at a local hospital
after several months of illness.
Bom in Union County, son of
the late James H. and Lida Lee
Abrams, he spent most of his life
in Newberry where he lived at
2007 Lee St. He was employed by
the Mollohon Plant of Kendall
Mills. He was a member of Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church, the
board of stewards, Woodmen of
the World and American Legion
Post 24. He was a veteran of
World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mattie Dawkins; and a brother,
George A. Abrams of Fort Lawn.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church by
Rev. John Griffith, Rev. Robert
Baker and Rev. M. B. Lee. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gene and Na
ture Reeves, Ralph Long, Ander
son Cooper, Pinckney Abrams and
Marvin WhitmLe.
Honorary escort was composed
of stewards of the Mt. Pleasant
Church and Dr. J. A. Underwood.
Matthews Dies
Suddenly
J Olin Matthews Sr., 78, of the
Sardis Community, Saluda Coun
ty, died suddenly Sunday after
noon on his way to the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Matthews was the father of
L. J. Matthews of this city and is
survived by two other sons, five
daughters, 22 grandchildren and
17 great-grandchildren. He was a
brother-in-law of Mrs. C. S. Jen
nings of Newberry.
Funeral services were held in
the Sardis Baptist church.
Electric Club
Winners Named
Monday night was demonstra
tion night at the 4-H Electric
Club. The club met at the Youth
Center on Speers street. Judges
for the demonstrations were Mr.
St. Clair Knight and Mrs. June
Smoak of Duke Power company.
Mr. E. B. Rogers, Associate Pro
fessor of Agricultural Engineer
ing, was a visitor.
Leon Nichols, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Nichols, whose demon
stration was on how an electric
motor works with a motor he built
and Kathy Shannon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Shannon,
whose demonstration was wiring
up a switch for an electric motor,
were named first place winners.
Jim Billy Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Smith, was named sec
ond place with a demonstration of
how an electric telegraph works.
Ronnie Cromer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Cromer, was third with
a demonstration of how air move
ments can be controlled to control
temperatures.
Other demonstrations included
Cheryl Folk and Lynn Altman—
“How a Storage Battery Works;
Alice ' Pay singer—“Perpetual Mo
tion,” with the use of a candle;
Bill Spearman—“How an Electric
Motor works”; Danny Borrough—
“Proper Lighting for Good Tele
vision Viewing”; and Ricky Bish
op—“Wiring an Electric Lamp.”
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Lazelle Infant
Rites Thursday
Gail Marie Lazzelle, two-day-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald G. Lazelle, died Wednesday at
the Newberry County Memorial
hospital.
She is survived by her parents;
one sister, Ronda Hope; one half-
sister, April Faith Kinard; her pa
ternal grandmother, Mary
Terrest Lazzelle of Buihank, Cal r
and her maternal grandfather, E-
T. Taylor of Newberry.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon from the
graveside in Rosemont cemetery
with Dr. C. K. Derrick conduct
ing the service.
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Home
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1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
J. Dave Caldwell
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley