The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 23, 1965, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965
OPEN HOUSE will be held at the Waldrop-Senn Broth
ers, Inc. feed mill on Saturday, September 25, beginning
at 10 a.m. The plant, which was constructed last year, is
located at the corner of Alexander and Pope Streets in
I'l ewberry.
The plant will be formally dedicated during the six
hour program, which will include free lunch, stage show
and other prizes.
The plant is affiliated with Master Mix of Ft. Wayne,
Ind., which is sponsoring the affair with the assistance
of Waldrop-Senn Brothers. The public is cordially in
vited.
Williamson dies
early Tuesday
Davis Lester Williamson, 59,
died early Tuesday afternoon at a
Columbia hospital after several
months of illness.
Born and reared in the Pomaria
area, he was a son of the late
Samuel J. and Annie Risinger
Williamson and a member of Mt.
Tabor Lutheran Church. He was a
retired farmer of Little Moun
tain.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Lee Shealy Williamson;
three sons, David Lee William
son of Columbia, George S. and
Pa^il D. Williamson of Little
Mountain; two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Ann Hembree of Newberry
and Mrs. Josie Pederson of Hop
kins; two brothers, Adam William
son of Newberry and Virgil Wil
liamson of Pomaria; five sisters,
Mrs. W. T. (Rosalyn) Martin and
Mrs. C. B. (Myrlte) Albert of Co
lumbia, Mrs. Eugene (Jessie)
Smith of Leesville and Mrs. Sid
ney (Aileen) Koon of Pomaria and
Mrs. Frances Shealy of Newber
ry; and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Mt.
Tabor Lutheran Church by Rev.
Garth L. Hill and Rev. J. S. Wes-
singer. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Indians to open
home schedule
Saturday night
After suffering a heart-break
ing defeat at the hands of the
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege Mountaineers last Saturday,
the Newberry College Indians will
open their home season against
the Indian of Catawba College on
Saturday night at 8 p.m. at Setz-
ler Field.
While disappointed with the
outcome of the game, Coach Har
vey Kirkland was satisfied with
the performance of his team. “It
is a young team ; ” Coach Kirkland
said. “Week by week, we will get
hetter. We are looking forward
to the game with Catawba.”
In last week’s game last min
ute Mountaineer field goal and a
third quarter TD shattered New
berry’s early first quarter lead,
and the Indians were defeated
10-7 in Boone, N. C. As head
coach Harvey Kirkland summed
it up: “A pass interception inside
our 30 yard line proved to be our
downfall as they went for the
tieing touchdown. We played ev
enly for the remainder of the
game but a clipping penalty and
a muffled pass kept us on the de
fense.”
Appalachian had penetrated on
ly to' the Newberry 37 in the first
half, but rallied in the third quar
ter, marching the ball down to the
Newberry 13. There the Indians
took their stand and received the
ball on downs after breaking up a
fourth down pass attempt.
The Indians promptly brought
the ball up to their 20 where a
Benji Kirkland pass was inter
cepted by Appalachian’s Wayne
Byrd. Byrd proceeded to jog 25
yards with the stolen pass for the
score. Underwood’s placement was
good to tie the score 7-7.
The 25-yard field goal came
with 1:55 left in the game on a
fourth down play. Jim Underwood
kicked the three-pointer from the
Newberry 15 after the Mountain
eers were unable to move the ball
in three downs. After the kick- officially opened today by state,
Owens-Illinois
opens new plant
in Ohio city
CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO, Sept. 20
—One of the world’s most mod
ern plants for the production of
corrugated shipping boxes—the
workhorses of the nation’s multi
billion packaging industry
-was
off the Indians marched the ball
steadily to the Appalachian 40-
yard line. There Byrd picked off
another Kirkland pass giving the
Mountaineers an opportunity to
run out the clock.
Newberry’s touchdown came
early in the first quarter when
Bill Eaves broke through the
left side, picked up a key block
from Dennis Swygert and romped
62 yards for a TD. Freshman Joby
Castles added the extra point with
a sure-footed boot. Punter Terry
Holder was outstanding. He punt
ed eight times for 35-6 yard av
erage which includes a 21-yard
out-of-bounds punt on the Apps’
10-yard line. His longest boot
was 44 yards and he also managed
a 38-yard thriller on the run af
ter picking up a bad snap.
Guard Ray Soloman and Line
backer Tommy McAdams played
key roles in the defensive line-up.
Steve Coker and 'Bill Semple, de
fensive cornerbacks, teamed up
to make several key tackles during
the game. Semple intercepted one
pass and swatted another down
on the Newberry’s 10 to break up
a TD play.
county and city officials and Ohio
business, industrial and civic
leaders.
Owens-Illinois, Inc.’s 17th cor
rugated shipping box plant joined
Ohio’s growing industrial scene
in ceremonies participated in by
Lt. Governor John W. Brown
Mayor Ben Gordon of Circleville;
Miss Valeria Jan Lavin, Miss
Ohio of 1965; Edwin D Dodd,
Owens-Illinois executive vice pres
ident and general manager of its
Forest Products Division, and oth
er dignitaries.
The opening of the plant was to
become official a little before 11
a.m. when Lt. Governor Brown
and Miss Ohio were to join Mr.
Dodd in raising the Ohio State
Flag and an Owens-Illinois pen
nant on the plant’s flagpole. The
flagpole was located at the end
of an “Avenue of Flags” contain
ing flags of the 50 states with
Owens-Illinois pennants flying be
neath the flags of the 24 states
in which Owens-Illinois’ 76 do
mestic plants are located.
The brief dedicatory ceremonies
were to open promptly at eleven
o’clock when a color guard from
Mrs. Mary Epting
service Monday
Mrs. Mary Price Epting, 69,
widow of Clarence Counts Epting,
died early Sunday morning at, her
home on the Mt. Bethel Garmany
road after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Epting was born in New
berry County, the daughter of the
tbp of the plant’s flagpole while i j ate Sims Jefferson and Lizzie
the Logan Elm high school band Crosson Price. She was employed
of Circleville played the Star at the Canteen of Newberry Col-
Cravy of Coronaca; and one grand
son, Warren Clayton Epting of
Newberry.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3:30 p.m.' Monday at the As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian
Church by the Rev Edward L.
Bland, Dr. Paul L. Grier and the
Rev Elford B. Roof. Interment was
in Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Win-
gard Price, Rion Price, John
Price, Walton Half acre, Ernest
Hitt and Glenn Norvell.
Serving as honorary pallbearers
were the Elders and Deacons of
the Associate Reformed Presby
terian church, Wilbur Epps, Fur
man Epps, Harold Epps, Charles
Epps, Horace Cromer, Chalmers
Brown, Dr. E. J. Dicket, D. R.
Baker, Elbert Sease and S W.
Brown.
Company A, 166th Infantry, Ohio
National Guard, marched the
United States flag down the “Av
enue of Flags” and raised it to the
Spangled Banner.
Re-Elect
GERALD. B. TAYLOR
ALDERMAN FROM WARD 5
Proven independence in thought
and action on City Council.
I am not, nor have 1 ever been, obligated to
anyone at any time.
All decisions I have made and will continue
to make (if 1 am re-nominated) will be what I
consider to be in the best interest of all the
citizens of Newberry.
For continued Progress
VOTE for GERALD B. TAYLOR
in the run-off Primary on Sept. 28
PATIENTS IN
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Eloise Alexander and baby
boy, Newberry
Donald Avery, Newberry
LeGrand Bouknight, Newberry
Arthur Boland Jr., Pomaria
Mrs. Della Broom, Newberry
Mrs. Carrie Black, Newberry
Baby Boy Bookman, Prosperity
Mrs. Esther Brown, Newberry
Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry
Mrs. Darlene Caldwell and baby
girl, Newberry
Ivey Chapman, Newberry
Mrs. Eugenia Crumpton, New
berry
Betty Jo Farrow, Silverstreet
Mrs. Alma Fellers, Newberry
Mrs. Dorothy Nell Fulmer,
Prosperity
Mrs. Ola Fulmer, Prosperity
Louis D. Gardner Jr., Newberry
Mrs. Janie Glenn, Whitmire
Mrs. Eva Halfacre, Newberry
W. B. Henson, Newberry
Mrs. Orrie Jennings, Newberry
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson*. Newber
ry
Robert Johnson, Newberry
Mrs. Ida Lou Jones, Saluda
Mrs. Nettie B. Lester, Newberry
Arthur J Livingston, Prosperity
Mrs Mabel Lester, Newberry
Mrs. Lucille Livingston, New-
berrry
Mrs. Inez McCary, Newberry
Mrs. Lizie Martin, Newberry
Mrs. Jessie Miller, Kinards
Holland Ruff, Newberry
Julius Rutherford, Pomaria
C. Hayne Shealy, Newberry
Mrs. Eunice Stewart, Newberry
Eddie Suber Jr., Newberry j
Willie Mack Tucker Jr., Whit
mire
~Rlfz
Theatre
m THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Peter Sellers, Peter O’Toole, Ro-
my Schneider, Capucine
WHAT'S NEW
PUSSYCAT?
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld, Frankie
Avalon, Dina Merrill
lege and prior to that time, she
was postmistress of Whitmire for
over 20 years.
She was a member of the As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian
Church, a life member of the
Women’s Missionary Society,
member of the Prosperity chap
ter of the U.D.C., and of the Mt.
Bethel - Garmany Home Demon
stration Club.
She is survived by one son, Ro
bert Warren Epting of Newberry;
six brothers, Robert Price, Char
les Price, .Claude Price, Tom Price
and Sims Price, all of Newberry,
and Frank Price of Whitmire;
three sisters, Mrs. Rion Gilliam of
Newberry, Mrs. Eva Ringer of
Smyrna, Ga., and Mrs. Joe Me-
top producers
Seven registered Jersey cows
owned by C. T. Smith, Valley
Farm Dairy, Route 1, Kinards,
have been awarded Double Ton of
Gold Certificates by the American
Jersey Cattle Club.
This award is made to Jersey
cows that produce at least two
tons of butterfat during an eight-
year period on Herd Improvement
Registry test. During the past
eight years the production of the
seven cows in the Valley Farm
Dairy herd averaged over 500 lbs.
butterfat per cow per year, which
far exceeds the production of the
“average” dairy cow in the United
States.
In addition, 25 cows in the Val
ley Farm herd and one in the herd
of W. W. Parr, Route 4, have
been awarded Ton of Gold Certi
ficates. This award goes to those
cows that produce at least a ton
of butterfat during a four-year
period.
All tests were checked by Clem-
son University and were verified
by the headquarters office of The
American Jersey Cattle Club at
Columbus, Ohio.
Poultry sale
held Saturday
The 4-H Poultry Show and Sale
was held on Saturday, September
18, at 9:30 A.M. at the Newberry
County Fairgrounds Fourteen
4-Hers exhibited 124 birds. Maur
ice Gregory, serviceman for Cen
tral Carolina Hatchery and judge
of the show, placed 7 pens in the
Blue Award group, 2 pens in the
Red Award group and 5 in the
White group. The prize money
was donated by The Sears Foun
dation. The Blue Award’s Group
received $8 each; Red $6 each and
White $4 each.
Mike Shealy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B Shealy, had the top pen
of chickens at the Sale. Others
receiving awards were: Dean
Bedenbaugh, Boby Dehart, Belin
da Gill, Dennis Graham Jr., Sus-
anne Gray, Harry Harmon, Jarel
Harmon, Robert Carl Koon, Dor-
etha Lindsay, Peggy Nunley, Mike
Shealy, Earl Smith, Larry Stev
ens, and Tommy Stevens.
Frank Sutton auctioned off the
birds after the show. The average
price received per bird was $1.84.
The project is designed to give
4-H boys and girls a first-hand
knowledge of poultry manage
ment. Each club member received
from 50 to 100 pullets on March
23. The difference in the birds at
the show was due to proper man
agement.
as a cu breporter for The State*-
Later he entered the advertising-
profession and after leaving Col^
umbia in 1911 he held positions
in Birmingham, Ala., Baltimore^
Md., Buffalo, N. Y.; and Newark,
N. J. before going to Detroit
where he was advertising mana
ger for the Detroit News for 20
year. Since retirement a few
years ago he had been a consult
ant for The Salvation Army iir
the Greater Detroit area.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Fay Hansen Houseal; a son Ed
ward Houseal; three daughters,
Mrs. Hubert T. Fincher of Col
umbia, Mrs. Palmer Heenan of
Grosse Point and Mrk. Andrew
Sison of Windsor, Conn.; tw<*
sisters, Mrs. Vera Houseal and?
Mrs. Lane L. Bonner of Columbia,,
and a brother, W. Walter Houseal
of Savannah. Ga.
Funeral services were held onr
Sunday in Detroit, with burial in?
Woodlawn Cemetery there.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We, the undersigned Jury Com
missioners of Newberry County,
shall on Wednesday, October 6th,
1965, at 9 o’clock A. M. in the
office of the Clerk of Court, op
enly and publicly, draw the names
of forty (40) men to serve as
Jurors for the Court of Common
Pleas (Civil) which will convene
in the Newberry County Court
House on Monday, October, 18th
1965 at 9:30 o’clock A. M.
B. M Wise, Clerk of Court
Ralph B. Black, Auditor.
J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer.
Sept. 22, 1965, Newberry, S. C.
Ill Take Sweden
'/
Drive-In
Theatre
. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A BOY
TEN FEET TALL
Edward G. Robinson, Fergus Mc-
Cleland, Constance Cummings
SUNDAY
FLUFFY
Tony Randall, Shirley Jones
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
ONE DAY
Service on
RUBBER
STAMPS
at
The Sun office
Houseal dies
in Michigan
Edward Bennett Houseal, 80 of
Grosse Point, Michigan, son of
the late Dr. William Preston
Houseal of Columbia, died Wed
nesday in Detroit.
He was born in Newberry and
after graduating from Newberry
College in 1905 began his career
Cooper poem to
be published
John C. Cooper, assistant pro
fessor of Bible and Philosophy at
Newberry College, is the author
of a poem, “Question,” selected?
for inclusion in the 1965 anth
ology “American Poetry.” The
publication is scheduled to be re
leased this month.
1
Professor Cooper also had a»
article, “Karl Barth: Theologiaw
of the Word of God,” to appear ra
the September issue of “Resource”'
the magazine for Church School
teachers, published by the Board’
of Parish Education, Luther am
Church in America. This was the
third of five articles by Pro
fessor Cooper to be published bjr
“Resource” this year.
Sale!
Starts Thursday, 23rd
WATCHES
RINGS
CHARMS
EARRINGS
CHINA
SILVER
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
W. E. TURNER
JEWELER
1103 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C.
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14.99
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