Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE J. L. Sanford service Sunday John Lee Sanford, 77, died Saturday morning at the Mills Clinic after a short critical ill ness. Mr. Sanford was born in Sa luda County, the son of the late Tillman and Permelia Smith Sanford. He was a former em ployee of the Newberry Mills. He was a member of O’Neal Street Methodist Church. Surviving are four sons, Vic tor Sanford of Joanna, K. W. Sanford and Raymond Sanford, both of Newberry, and Jerry Sanford of Little Mountain; five daughters, Mrs. Burr <Grace) Harmon, Mrs. Brooks <Sula) Miller and Mrs. Olin (Narvis) Willingham, all of Newberry, Mrs. Jackson (Vera) Harris of Pomaria, and Mrs. John (Ruth) Hansen of Allen- hurst, N. J.; four brothers, Sanford, Pope Sanford, ana Nelson Sanford, all of New berry, and Hillary Sanford of Kdnnapolis, N. C;: 17 grand children, and 19 great-grand children. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. M. B. Fryga, Dr. Henry A. McCullough, and the Rev. M. B. Lee. Interment was in Springdale Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Rich ard Harmon, Larry Harmon, Ace Johnson, Bill Braswell, Bruce Sanford and Grady Goff. Mrs. Buzhardt died Thursday Mrs. Bessie Watson ‘Buz hardt, 59, died suddenly last Thursday morning at the New berry County Memorial Hospi tal. Born and reared in Johnston, daughter of the late Amos and Elizabeth Smith Watson, she lived in Newberry a number of years and was a member of West End Baptist Church. She was the widow of Lomas Buz hardt, who died two months ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Patsy Morris of Newber ry; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee Manley of Newberry; a broth er, Hugh Watson of Augusta, Ga.; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at West End Baptist Church by Rev. R. E. Rhyne and Rev. J. A. Sanders. Active pallbearers were John ny Buzhardt, Joe Manley, Ellis Shealy, Milton Gresham, Ronald Manley, Charles Wicker and Everette Wicker. Mrs. Seawright service held Mrs. Mattie Louise Wicker Seawright, 39, died Sunday eve ning at Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, after an illness of sev eral months. She was born December 22, 1925, in Newberry County, the daughter of the late Daniel C. and Mattie Crumpton Wicker. Survivors include her hus band, George Seawright Jr. of Sumter; three daughters, Mari lyn Louise, Susan Jean and Ju dith Mae Seawright; one son, George Seawright III, also of Sumter; three sisters, Mrs. Wil liam K. Lathop of Pomaria, Mrs. Carl S. Bowers of Little Mountain, and Mrs. Dudley Griffin of Newberry; four bro thers, Hurel and James T. Wicker of Newberry and Eu gene and Aaron Wicker of Lit tle Mountain. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in St. James Lutheran Church, Sumter, by Rev. Robert M. Weeks, Rev. C. Ross Ritchie and Rev. J. Harry Grout. Inter ment was Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Pomaria at St. Paul’s Luth eran Church Cemetery Residents at nursing home Frank Anderson Mrs. Hannie Blair Winsor C. Boyd Mrs. Minnie Bridges Mrs. Frances Bundrick Mrs. Minnie Butler James C. Butler Mrs. Rosa Campbell Miss Fannie Mae Carwile James Cheatham Mrs. Ella Christy James Richard Clary, Sr. Mrs. Florence D. Crump Walter Dickert Miss Lucy Epps Edwin F. Fuller John Grogan Miss Lavinia Harmon Mrs. Paul Heisey Mrs. Bessie D. Horton Mrs. Florence Jordan Miss Mary Elizabeth Maw Mrs. Elizabeth McGill Miss Minnie Lee Nash Mrs. Florence Nobles Mrs. Pawnee Penn Quattle- baum Mrs. Marie H. Rushton Mrs. Hassie Sligh Mrs. O. A. .Sowers R. A. Steer Mrs. Daisy Stone Mrs. Clara Stone Claude P. Summer Mrs. Alma Taylor Mrs. Janie Wages Mrs. Nancy Weeks Miss Julia Wicker Mrs. Eugenia Summer Wise H. Holland Ruff PROGRAMS TO BE BROADCAST There will be a series of Christian Science Christmas messages broadcast over Radio WKDK as follows: Dec. 15, 7:15 to 7:30 p.m., “What Shall I Give?” Dec. 22, 7:15 to 7:30 p.m., “How Shall I Prepare for Christmas ? ” Dec. 29, 7:15-7:30 p. m., “What has Christmas Meant to Me?” NOTICE All Business licenses for the City of Newberry, S. C. Due and Payable to the City Clerk and Treasurer ON JANUARY 3rd, 1966 NOTICE A 2 Per Cent Penalty Will be added to all unpaid 1965 City Taxes on January 3rd, 1966 Unpaid City Taxes for 1964 will go into execution on January 3rd, 1966 Bachman Church news Members and friends of Bach man Chapel are invited to at tend the Christmas Candlelight Service which is scheduled for Sunda night, December 19 at 7:00 p.m. There will be choral and instrumental music to ac company the presentation of the Christmas story in pantomime scenes by the children of the church, and a Christmas mes sage by the pastor. During the season of Advent and the preparation for the coming of Christmas; the Ad vent wreath is again being used in the church. A candle for each of the four Sundays, in turn, is lit by the acolyte at the ap pointed place in the service. Prior to v the Advent Season there was a Thanksgiving Ser vice with an attendance of 84. The church was beautifully and appropriately decorated with first-fruits bf this year's har vest. Following the service, Pastor and Mrs. William Link and their girls were taken to the church kitchen and were presented with an overwhelm ing supply of groceries and household articles, fresh and frozen foods, and a set of hand made wooden blocks for the girls to play with, plus some beautiful chrysanthemums from the altar vases. Guests of Pastor and Mrs. Link during the Thanksgiving holidays were Pastor and Mrs. J. L. Bruce, Mark and Connie, of Chilhowie, Virginia. Mrs. Bruce is a sister of Pastor Link. During their visit, Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Smith, and Mrs. R. W. Rhyne, all of the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, were dinner guests at the parsonage. At a birthday dinner honoring Pastor Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bruce of Southern Seminary and Pastor and Mrs. Harry Grout of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Poma ria, were guests. CITY COUNCIL . . . (Continued from page 1) year North Carolina State’s As soc i a t ion Firemen’s Pump School; and presented a plaque to Police Sergeant Ray E. Schumpert for completion of the police administration course of the International City Man ager’s Association. On behalf of Council, Mayor Layton presented a Resolution of appreciation to Johnny H. Halfacre, retired superinten dent of the city street depart ment, for his dedicated years of service to the city. CHAIRMAN OF SCHOLARSHIP FUND NAMED W. T. Landers, superintendent of the Opportunity School in West Columbia, has appointed F. Scott Elliott Jr., who attend ed the school from 1956-1959, to be the Alumni Fund Chair man of Newberrry County. Dr. Wil Lou Gray, founder, has generously offered to give the, Opportunity School Trust Fund a gift of $12,500 if the Alumni . Association will raise a similar amount. Approxi mately half of this amount has already been raised. This money is to be a Trust Fund, the interest from which will be used as scholarships. The Opportunity School of fers to men and women from the ages of 17 to 70 or older “second chance” educational op portunities. It has been highly recognized since its permanent establishment in 1946, the sec ond of its kind in the country, and is now a part of the South Carolina education system, ad ministered by a special board of trustees. brother dies Ollie Boyd Hurt, 59, was dead on arrival at a Greenwood hos pital after a sudden attack Sat urday. He was a brother of Cothran Hurt of Newberry. Funeral services were held Sunday at Galloway Memorial Methodist Church in Greenwood with interment in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. CAPTURE THE FUN of Christmas Morn with Movies made ^with the new Instamatic Movie Camera Let us show you how easy it is. MAKE SNAPSHOTS WITH THE Instamatic Camera WITH FLASH CUBES NICHOLS STUDIO Main Street Newberry Light-footed comfort in soft, supple leather ''Dowet Swift "CINDY* Comfy® Slippers I 1 • Black Kid • Powder Blue Kid $6.50 Andersons WITH PRACTICAL GIFTS FROM Chapman-1 MAIN STREET Universal Hair Dryers Universay Elec. Percolators Corning Ware Mirror Aluminumware Club Aluminumware Dormeyer Mixers General Electric Irons Toasters Electric Clocks Pressure Cookers Christmas Light Sets Rods and Reels ’hy: • t fit-/ NEWBERRY, S. C. Hunting Clothes—Men's and Boys' sizes Basketballs Shotguns Shells Footballs Basketballs'> Air Rifles Skates Pocket Knives Tools Mfrrp Teflon Ware - v'U M'/.yt// a\»/x v\'/, G sipr “ ~ GOOD TO GIVE I < k , v f * J tr i * 4 '■ -••• V- FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS Pick His Gift from a bright, new stock of dfWst- mas Pretties ... ALL GIFTS ATTRACtlVFLY GIFT WRAPPED. n HERE ARE SOME—but only a few—of the thousands of items we can show you. Whatever* amount you want to spend, we can supply a pice Gift. Interwoven Socks $1.00 to $1.50 Norris Casual Sport Shirts $4.95 Dobbs Hats for Men $12.95 HICKOK JEWELRY— Cuff Links, Tie Bars, etc. $1.50 to $5 Crosby Square Shoes .... ....... $14.95 to $21.95 Daniel Green House Slippers $6.95 Beau Brummel Ties— new fresh stock $1.50 to $2.50 London Fog Jackets $17.95 London Fog Coats $37.50 Hush Puppy Shoes $10.95 Middishade Suits $75.00 Sleeveless Sweaters $5.95 up Jantzen Sweaters $10.95 up Arrow Shirts $4.50 up Fur-lined Gloves $5.00 * ji \ <■ < The StQte fpr Men where th&badies like to shop.