The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 22, 1964, Image 4
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964
Mrs. Anderson’s
brother dies
W. Glenn Bullock died early
Saturday morning at his home in
Charlotte, N. C. He would have
■observed his 75th birth anniver
sary this week.
Funeral services and interment
were held in Nebo, N. C. Sunday.
Attending the services from this
section were his sister, Mrs. R. H.
Anderson; his nephew, Henry An
derson and Mrs. Anderson of New-
1>erry, and a brother, White Bul
lock and Mrs. Bullock of Colum
bia.
NOTICE!
A public hearing on a proposed
amendment to the Zoning Ordin
ance will be held on Tuesday, Oct
ober 27, 1964, at 3:00 P.M. in the
Council Chamber at City Hall,
Newberry, S. C. The matter to
be heard is as follows:
Re-Zoning of R-12 District on
the southwest corner of Harring
ton street and Wilson road. Change
from R-12 (Residential) to B-3
(General Business).
The proposed Amendment is on
file in the office of the Building
Official and is open to public in
spection.
R. H. SHEALY,
Building Official
LOSE WEIGHT safely with new,
improved Dex-A-Diet Tablets.
Only 98c. Main Street Pharmacy.
25-4tc
BUDGET FITTED
Home
Loans
♦ TO BUY
« BUILD
♦ REFINANCE
Rent-like monthly payments
Fast service
Prompt Loan closing
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
Epting dies at
home on Friday
William Holland Epting, 48,
died Friday morning at his resi
dence, Route 4, Newberry, after
an illness of over a year.
Mr. Epting was born and rear
ed in Lexington County and was
the son of William Allen and the
late Maybelle Fulmer Epting. For
a number of years he had made
his home near Newberry, where he
operated his farm. He was a mem
ber of Silverstreet Lutheran
Church, and a veteran of World
War II.
Mr. Epting is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Essie Mae Dickey Ept
ing, Newberry; one daughter, Miss
Marilyn Epting, Newberry; his
father, William Allen Epting,
Newberry; four brothers, Boyd
Epting and Paul Epting, both of
Newberry, Claude Epting, Char
leston, Ashy Epting, Biloxi, Miss.;
three sisters, Mrs. J. M. (Ruby)
Ferqueron, Greenwood, Mrs. J. L.
(Connie) Blair, Mrs. C. D. (My
ra) Gilliam, both of Newberry. A
number of other relatives survive.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o’clock from
Silverstreet Lutheran Church with
Rev. Robert L. Fraser officiating.
Interment was in Newberry Me
morial Gardens.
Active pallbearers were Eugene
Long, Leland Epting, Hugh Dom
inick, Heyward Fulmer, Merer' h
Harmon, Legrand Fulmer a/ d
Donald Fulmer.
• Honorary pallbearers were John
ny Bowers, Harold Bowers, Par
ker Martin, Joe Boland, Bill Long,
Everette Longshore, Hubert Ruff,
Bob Long, Madison Longshore,
Melvin Lester, Dr. Sydney Carter,
Clarence Duncan, R. C. Neel Jr.,
Curtis Counts, Carol Waldrop.
Mrs. Shealy, 80,
dies suddenly
Mrs. Annie Meetze Hedgepath
Shealy, 80, died suddenly Saturday
night at her home on Bypass 76
near Newberry.
Mrs. Shealy was born and
reared in Richland County near
Peak and was the daughter of the
late O. T. and Georgia Ann Elea-
zer Meetze. She was twice mar
ried, first to Henry Hedgepath and
second to James A. Shealy. She
had made her home in Newberry
for a number of years and was a
member of Mayer Memorial Luth
eran Church and a member of the
Women’s Bible Class.
Mrs. Shealy is survived by one
son, H. Leslie Hedgepath; five
daughters, Mrs. Irvin (Janie)
Dodgen, Mrs. Colie (Bernice)
Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Roy (Elise)
Williams, Mrs. Herman (Reba)
Dennis, Mrs. David (Ernestine)
Counts, all of Newberry; one step
daughter, Mrs. Pierce (Tranny)
Bickley, Chapin; 12 grandchil
dren; 11 great - grandchildren;
eight step-grandchildren, and a
number of other relatives. She was
the last surviving member of her
immediate family.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from Mayer Memorial Lutheran
Church with Rev. C. K. Derrick,
Rev. M. B. Fryga, and Rev. R. E.
Rhyne conducting the service. In
terment was in Rosemont Ceme
tery.
Active pallbearers were Tally
Timmons, Robert Dennis, D. B.
Goings, Cecil Bickley, J. B. Con
nelly and Ballenger Kyzer.
BRONZED BABY SHOE
CHRISTMAS SALE
LIMITED TIME ONLY 4 STYLES REDUCED
Grandparents love baby's ador
able tiny shoes gorgeously
bronzed as life time keepsakes.
Give them “the gift with a last
ing thriir and watch their faces
light up Christmas Day.
br6n7shoe
tug
STYLE S2 .. .. Oval Minature.
Reg. $15.95 Bronze NOW
STYLE 51 Aristocrat Book ends.
Reg. $15.95 pr. Bronze. ..NOW
13“
13"
STYLE 91 .. Onyx Paperweight.
Reg. $19.59 Bronze NOW
8“
STYLE 51 ....Unmounted Shoe. 41|
Reg. $4.59 ea. Bronze. ...NOW J ta.
AND . . . Have baby’s name and birth-
data Mfravct ... only 19c per lattar.
BRING SHOES IN TODAY! SALE ENDS SAT. f NOV. 7
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
J. Dare Caldwell
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
W. E. TURNER
W. E. TURNER, Jr.
CALDWELL STREET NEWBERRY
Miss Boozer, 97,
service Monday
Miss Eugenia Elizabeth Boozer,
97, died Saturday night at the
Lowman Home in White Rock af
ter a lingering illness.
Miss Boozer, the daughter of
the late William Drayton and Har
riet Hawkins Boozer, was born in
Prosperity. For several years she
made her home in the St. Luke’s
community. She was a member of
St. Luke’s Lutheran Church where
she was a life member of the Lu
theran Church Women.
She is survived by two nephews,
Earle Boozer of Prosperity and
Blair Boozer of Silverstreet; seven
nieces, Mrs. Rosa Lester, Mrs.
Maude Bedenbaugh, Miss Nellie
Boozer, all of Prosperity, Mrs.
Minnie Boozer of Newberry, Mrs.
Ruby Shealy of Ridge Springs,
Mrs. Maggie Sease of Clinton and
Mrs. Hattie Housley of Dahlon-
ega, Ga.; and several great-nieces
and great-nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 3 p.m. at her church
by the Rev. J. Hilton Roof. Inter
ment followed in the church ceme
tery.
Carnival Friday
at Boundary St.
The PTA-sponsored Harvest
Carnival will be held at Boundary
Street School Friday of this week
beginning at 4 p.m. This Carni
val is held each year to raise
money for various school projects.
For the past several years, all pro
ceeds have been used to help build
up the library, and it is expected
that a good share of this year’s
proceeds will go to this cause, al
though other items heeded by the
school may be purchased from
Carnival proceeds.
The Carnival will begin at 4 p.
m. and will feature a variety of
amusements, including games, for
tune telling, home-baked pies and
cakes, Country Store, snowballs,
cotton candy and a number of oth
er entertaining projects. Weather
permitting, there will be a fire
engine ride from 4 to 6 p.m.
The lunchroom will be open to
serve hot dogs, hamburgers, de
licious home-baked desserts and
other snacks beginning at 5:00 p.
m. This will allow sufficient time
for those who plan to attend the
High School Homecoming game
to eat at the Carnival.
L. Hart Jordan, president of
Boundary Street PTA, issued a
cordial invitation for all patrons,
former patrons and friends of
Boundary to attend the Carnival
Friday.
The Carnival committee is com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Frasier
Sanders, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lominack, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Preston McAlhany and Mr. and
Mrs. Pearce Davis.
Room representatives from all
■Boundary classes have been work
ing for over a month to present
an outstanding carnival.
James E. Privette of Whitmire
and Joyce Willis of Atlanta, Ga.
were married on October 14 at
Greenville by Rev. Ralph W.
Drake.
Andrew F. Robinson Jr. and
Mavis Bonetta Boulware of Win-
ns-boro were married by Probate
Judge Frank H. Ward on Octo
ber 16.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Last Complete Showing on Satur
day at 4:30.
Sean Connery, “Tippi” Hedren &
Diane Baker
MARNIE
SATURDAY NIGHT 7:00 & 9:00
Also MONDAY and
TUESDAY
Susan Hayward, Bette Davis,
Michael Connors
Where Love Has
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Goliath and the
Vampires
GORDON SCOTT
The Interns
SUNDAY
Michael Callan, Cliff Robertson,
James Mac Arthur
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Frank L. Addy, Legree A. Addy,
Ruth A. Molden, Barbara A. Stutts
and Mary Ann A. McCullough to
Ralph P. Baker, one lot and one
building on Harper street $10.
Fay Murray Gray to the City
of Newberry, one lot and three
buildings on Caldwell and Johns
ton streets $10.
Hattie Mao Monts to Mary A.
McCullough, one lot and one build
ing on corner of Main and Glenn
streets $5.
Claude E. Porter to Helen H.
Porter, one lot and one building,
$5 love and affection.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge
to W. Fulmer Wells, trustee (J.
B. Kilgore estate) 7.44 acres
$8500.
Whitmire No. 4
David L. McCullough, Jr., to
Olin S. Huckaby and Doris Ann
Lee N. Huckaby. one lot and one
buildiner, 1124 Sinclair St. $10.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
Olin S. Huckaby, Jr. to John H.
Brock and Joyce W. Brock, one
lot $10.
Pcmaria No. 5
Hugh B. Chapman to Burr C.
Harris, 1.95 acres $300.
Little Mountain No. 6
Corie C. Chapman et al to John
William Chapman, 17.3 acres $5,
love and affection for son and
brother.
W. K. Swygert and H. B. Shea
ly to Lloyd C. Allen and Nora G.
Allen, two acres $5.
Prosperity No. 7
Ralph Pugh Shealy to Toby R.
Shealy and Gail P. Shealy, 1.12
acres, $5 love and affection.
Annie Senn Chunn to Eleanor
A. Narrow and Francis A. Nar
row, one lot and one building $5.
Pomaria begins
drive for drama
An organizational meeting for
the Palmetto Outdoor Historical
Drama Association’s membership
and fund-raising appeal was held
at the Pnmaria school on October
12. Mrs. Marie Huggins, Pomaria
Chairman, presided and announced
the following workers: New Hope
Zion, Stockman Richardson, Tom
Leitzsey, and Mrs. Ruth Folk;
St. Phillips, W. R. Lominick, and
Mrs. Mary Lominick; St. Paul’s
Mrs. Carroll Wicker and Mrs. W.
W. Moates; St. John’s Mrs. Ken
neth Stuck and Mrs. Willie Mae
Eargle; Mt. Pleasant, Raymond
Smith, Mrs. J. W. Fuller; Peak,
Miss Lewellen Pinner, Mrs. Dola
Summer Sigmon; Pressley, Mrs.
W. J. Suber and Mrs. Frances Su-
ber; Pomaria, J. Alvin Kinard and
Mrs. W. C. Koon.
Building Permits
Repairs to dwellings: Louise
Masters, 2122 Harper St.; Earl
Cobb, 1405 Main Street; Eugene
Sligh, 825 Floyd Street; J. F.
Miller, 1418 Jefferson Street;
Bessie Gallman, 611 Coates St.;
Charles Sanders, 1904 Mower St.;
Mr. Nichols, 1311 Main St.; Pear-
ley Mae Shells, 837 Havird St.
Erect a building: A. Wicker,
721 James St.; Johnnie Hall, 1103
Friend street.
Locate a trailer: Charlotte Gran
ville, 2207 Emory street.
Construction cost for the above
permits, $10,860.
Pomaria Mayor S. P. Boland and
Pastor Elford Roof were also pre
sent at the meeting.
Mrs. Warren Cousins, Newberry
County Chairman, presented every
one with informative brochures
about the Palmetto Outdoor His
torical Drama Association
'After the election'
When will riots, looting, and demonstrations start again?
After the election!
(During the Brooklyn riots, Roy Wilkins of the NAACP, after a joint meeting
with James Farmer of CORE, and other Negro leaders, was quoted as urging
that demonstrations of all kinds be held off until after the election in order to
help LBJ. They at the same time blasted Goldwater.)
When will FEPC be enforced?
After the election!
(The authors of the Civil Rights Act deliberately delayed enforcement of this
part of the act until July 1, 1965;)
When will the next United Nation session begin?
After the election!
(The next UN session will take up the admission of Red China, favored by
Hubert Humphrey’s ADA, and whether Russia will be required to pay its dues.)
When will the investigation of the Justice Depart
ment (formerly Bobby Kennedy’s bailiwick) come up?
After the election!
When will the Bobby Baker investigation-with all the
sordid details laid bare-come up?
After the election (if ever)!
When will big awards for government contracts be told?
After the election!
(This keeps all the “Tycoons for Johnson** on the string and in his camp till
after the election.)
When will the American people know how big the
federal budget for next year will be?
After the election!
When will the full report on missile reliability come out?
After the election!
When and how will case of Otto Otepka be taken care of?
After the election!
(Otepka, Personnel Security Evaluator for the State Department, was fired
for telling the Congress the truth. Later, it was determined his two bosses had
lied.)
All these things-and many more!-are being deliberately put off
till 'after the election’!
Want proof? - Remember these words: 1 have consulted with the
President and Donaldson Air Base will not be closed." (Olin D.
Johnston, October 1962). When was Donaldson Air Base closed?
After the election!
What other decisions, deceits, and developments can we ex
pect - Let’s head them off and have a new president
After the election!
Pol. ad paid by S. C. Republican Party/ J. Drake Edens, Jr., Chairman