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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 Luther Suber rites Thursday Luther L. Suber, 90, of Po- maria, died Wednesday morning at his home after several years of declining health. Mr. Suber was bom in the Po- jnaria Community of Newberry County, the son of the late Frank and Nancy P. Wicker Suber. He was a farmer and a member of St. Matthews Lutheran Church. His first wife, Mrs. Aurelia Haltiwanger Suber, died in 1935. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elma Piester Suber; four sons, J. C. Suber and Duane Suber, both of Pomaria, Frank Suber of Fay etteville, N. C., and Hite Suber of Columbia; two daughters, Mrs. Ji D. Lietzsey of Pomaria, and Mrs. Willie Lindler of Columbia; three step-sons, Willie Piester and Eugene Piester, both of Newberry, and Cecil Piester of Carbon Hill, Ala.; three step-daughters, Mrs. J. C. Suber of Pomaria and Mrs. John Howell and Mrs. Elizabeth McCarley, both of Whitmire; two brothers, Willie J. Suber of Po maria and Dr. Thomas F. Suber of Prosperity; one sister, Mrs. J. W. Parrott of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at St. Matthews Luther an church by the Rev. Elford B. Roof. Interment was in the church cemetery. Serving as active pallbearers were John David Lietzsey, Gary Suber, Mack Suber, L. D. Hinson, Ezra Wessinger, Barney Piester, Jacob Suber, Claude Suber, and Paul Whitaker. Serving as honorary pallbearers were the Church Council of St. Matthews. THE MARINE CORPS fli YOUR LOCAL «• f. MARINI RKRUim FRANCONIA CHINA “One of Europe’s Finest’ Silver Crown... Contemporary Platinum trimmed pattern of enduring beauty. Quarter inch band of gleaming Platinum borders white translucent china plates and accentuates modem lines of serving pieces in new Marika shape. Rim shape of plates outlined by hairline of Platinum on shoulder. Dinner Plate $4.65 Cup and Saucer $4.65 Salad Plate - $2.80 f 5-pc. Place Setting ; $13.95 Inquire about prices on special sets TURNER & TAYLOR, Jewelers Main Street Newberry V '} §§ iilllp i m 45" BROADCLOTH— Solids was 92c yd -now 74c yard Prints was 85c yd now 68c yard 39" Denim was 77c yd Now 62c yard MANY PATTERNS AND COLORS OF EMBOSSED CLOTH Was 38c yd now 30c yard 6 Selections ot unfinished Mill Shorts and Seconds NOW 17c PER YARD Complete Line of Sewing Notions Drop by and see the many styles and patterns in our FIRST QUALITY SELECTION. Newberry Mills, Inc. CLOTH STORE 1005 Drayton St. Newberry Free Customer Parking next to Store ■ The Wear-Ever Aluminum, Inc. presented a $600 scholarship to John J. Eargle, Chapin, student at Newberry College, and an equivalent $500 grant to Newberry college recently. Shown during the presentations are, from left, J. B. Oliver, Atlanta, regional manager of Wear-Ever; Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, president of the college; Eargle; and A. B. Coats, Columbia, division sales manager for Wear-Ever. (Newberry College Photo.) Newberry College has received a $500 All-America Scholarship Grant from Wear-Ever Aluminum Inc. This grant was made possible by the outstanding sales achieve ment of a Newberry College stu dent, John J. Eargle, Chapin. Eargle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geroge C. Eargle, distinguished himself as one of the ten leading Wear-Ever college distributors in the nation in 1964. As a reward for this accomplishment, Eargle received a $500 All-America Schol arship Award and the college re ceived an equivalent $500 grant. J. B. Oliver, Atlanta, regional manager of Wear-Ever. and A. B. Coats, Columbia, division sales manager, were present for the presentation of the scholarships to Dr. A .G. D. Wiles, president of Newberry College, and Eargle. The Newberry College grant will be used to advance the business administration department, accord ing to Dr. Wiles. Eargle ,a senior student, has a major in chemistry and a minor in nathematics. Mrs. Shealy dies at Lowman Home Mrs. Cora Wiggers Shealy, 85, died Tuesday at the Lowman Home in White Rock, after a long illness. A native of Lexington County, daughter of the late Paul S. and Susan Bowers Fulmer, she lived at White Rock. She was married twice. Her first husband was the late Andrew J. Wiggers. Surviving from this marriage is a son, Roy A. Wiggers of Greenville. Her second husband was the late Noah E. Shealy. Surviving from this marriage are four stepsons, Claude Shealy of Gastonia, N. C., Oscar Shealy of Clinton, Hazel and Winfred Shealy of Columbia; and a step-daughter, Mrs. F. K. Harmon of Columbia. Surviving also are five sisters, Mrs. Pearl Frick and Mrs. Toye Chapman of Columbia, Mrs. Lion el Suber of Peak, Mrs. Price K. Harmon of Newberry and Mrs. Adelaide Brown of Atlanta; three brothers, Murray O. Fulmer, of Newberry, Seber Y. Fulmer of Co lumbia, Lonnie K. Fulmer of Cha pin; three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted today at 2:30 p.m. at St. Peter’s (Pineyw’oods) Church by Rev. John D. Zeigler, Rev. J. K. Webb and Rev. J. Milton Frick. Burial will be in the church ceme tery. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Harmon, 1928 Johnstone St. County native dies Tuesday Mrs. Susan Margaret Werts Eyer, 93, died Tuesday at a Green sville rest home after a long illness. !n South Carolina, in the game room beer’s the one A native of Newberry, daugh ter of the late Michael and Eliz abeth Stephens Werts, she was a graduate of Limestone College where she had been a professor of English. Her husband, the late Frank Eyer, had been head of the department of music at Limestone College. She was a member of the the Presbyterian Church of Mon treat, N. C. Surviving are a stepson, Pro fessor John Eyer of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. M., and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Paul (Myra) Tierney of Asheville, N. C. Funeral services will be conduct ed today at 3 p.m. at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. E. L. Bland. Burial will be in Mt. Zion Baptist Church cemetery. W. E. Fulmer service Sunday Wilbur Ervin Fulmer, 82, of Chapin, died Friday at Lowman Home in White Rock following a brief illness. Mr. Fulmer was born in Lex ington County and had lived his entire life in or near Chapin. He was the son of the late Paul S. and Suzanne Bowers Fulmer. He was a farmer and a merchant until his retirement ten years ago. He was a member of Mt. Horeb Luth eran Church and had served on the church council a number of years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lula Mae Shealy Fulmer of Cha pin; three daughters, Mrs. J. Vir gil (Elise) Addy of Graniteville, Mrs. A. F. (Thelma) Addy and Mrs. Addison (Mary Ellen) Bos- tain Jr. of Columbia; four sons, W. Brysan of Jacksonville, Fla., LeGrande S. Chapin, Henry Paul of Jackson, Miss., and G. Donald Fulmer of Columbia; six sisters, Mrs. Cora Shealy of White Rock, Mrs. Pearl Frick and Mrs. Toye Chapman of Columbia, Mrs. Lio nel Suber of Peak, Mrs. P. K. Har mon of Newberry and Mrs. Ade laide Brown of Atlanta, Ga., and three brothers, Murray O. of New berry, Suber Y. of Columbia and Lonnie K. Fulmer of Chapin. Funeral services were held Sun day at Mt. Horeb Lutheran Church conducted by the Rev. Everette A. Dasher and the Rev. Kenneth Webb. Interment was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Larry Fulmer, Johnny Fulmer, James Addy, Paul Fulmer, Wayne Addy, and Billy Fulmer. Player dies of heart attack Presbytery to meet Sin The women of the fourth dis trict, S. C. Presbytery, will hold their annual conference at the First Presbyterian church, Clin ton, on March 21. Mrs. Frank Ashley of Newberry, District Chairman, will preside at the meeting which will begin with registration at 2 p.m. The program which will begin at 2:30 p.m. will include a devotional by Rev. Alfred Bixler, new pastor of | First Presbyterian church, Clin-1 ton. Mrs. William Ellison will pre sent the 1965 Birthday Objective. Following the program, workshops will be conducted in all phases of the women’s work. The meeting will close with a fellowship hour. District 4 is composed of the phurches in Newberry, Laurens, and Abbeville counties. Mrs. J. K. Waits of Joanna, is Presbyterial President of S. C. Presbytery. Henry McDuffie Player, 70, formerly of Newberry, died last Thursday of a heart attack. Mr. Player was a retired bar ber and had lived in Florence with his son, James C. Player, for the past six months. Mr. Player was born in Man ning, son of the late Lucius and Lula Tobies Player. He lived his early life in Newberry and at tended Newberry College. He moved from Newberry in 1927 to Columbia, where he lived for 38 years. He was a member of College Place Methodist Church. Eau Claire Post 55 of the Ameri can Legion, Barracks 621 Veter ans of World War I and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 641, all of Columbia. He was a veteran of World War I serving in the U. S. Army. Lee E. Havird rites Wednesday Lee E. (Buck) Havird, 79, died Monday night in an Augusta, Ga. hospital after a long illness. Native of Newberry, son of the late Campbell Luke and Ella Blease Havird, he was a Newberry merchant 60 years and was a mem ber of Central Methodist Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Cor- rie Lei Harvird of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Whit aker Funeral Home by Rev. S. M. Atkinson and Rev. Arthur E. Glass. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Cancer crusade is explained The independent Cancer Cru sade saves lives and raises funds, leaders of the Newberry County Cancer Crusade pointed out to day. During the crusade, life-sav ing information is brought to each neighbor and friend. The Crusade focuses national, state and local attention on can cer. It is a key opportunity for men and women to demonstrate actively their concern for one of the nation’s critical problems. Over the past 25 years, canter has killed more than 5,400,000 Am erican men, women and children. Many who have lost a relative or close friend to cancer are leaders in the Society’s 2,000,000 volun teers. Based on careful studies by committeee of scientists and lay men, the Society hopes to increase its annual support of research, ed ucation and services to $60,000,- 000 in 1970. When control of can cer is finally achieved, the Amer ican Cancer Society will close its doors forever, officials say. The more successful each independent Crusade, the sooner that day will they predicted. Chappells club plans years work Members and guests of th e Chappells Community Club en joyed a delicious covered dish sup per at the regular meeting Tues day night. After supper, the meeting was called to order by the president, W. D. Montgomery and after a few brief remarks he introduced the program chairman, Miss Lillie Mae Workman. Miss Workman presented Rev. Roy Durst, pastor of Chappells Baptist church, who gave a most inspiring and challen ging devotional entitled “Me and My Community and what my Com munity Should Expect of Me.” This period was followed by a business meeting given to reports of the various committees. Each chairman gave goals that had been set by their committee. Each com mittee has set worthwhile goals and everyone is looking forward to a club year that will mean much to every member as well as to the community. Building to be dedicated Bishop Paul Hardin Jr. will dedicate the Educational Building of Wightman Methodist church. Prosperity at 11 a.m. on Sunday, March 21. Dr. Francis T. Cunning ham, the Columbia District Sup erintendent, will assist with the dedication. Also participating in the service will be Rev. Paul C. Scott and Rev. George E. Strait. The Educational Building was completed in August, 1960. Rev. Scott was pastor of Wightman during the building program and Rev. Strait is the present pastor. Following the dedication, lunch will be served. Those attending are asked to bring picnic lunch and tea. Friends, former members and members are cordially invited to attend. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY James Stewart, Fabian, Glyms Johns, Cinda Carol DEAR BRIGITTE MONDAY AND TUESDAY Sean Connery, Alfred Lynch, Cecil Parker, Stanley Holloway’ Operation Snafu CLOVER LEAF Drive-In Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Guns of Batasi Richard Attenborough, Jack Haw kins, Flora Robson ~ SUNDAY Of Human Bondage Kim Novak, Laurence Harvey ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON^ '• _ .V • , • At Carolina Remnant 7 Pre-Easter I WHIPPED CREAM Perfect for dressy blouses and dresses $1.79 yd. Solids and Prints MANY MORE MATERIALS TO CHOOSE FROM $1.29-$1.39-$1.59 yd. 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