The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 06, 1966, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER G, 1966
Ed Young’s
father dies
Henry Meadors Young Sr.,
77, of Clinton, died Saturday
at his home after some years
of declining health.. He was a
native of Laurens county but
had made his home in Clinton
all of his life. He was a mem
ber of First Presbyterian
church and an elder emeritus,
having served for 45 years. He
was a farmer, a city policeman
and recently resigned as city
recorder.
He i ssurvived by his wife,
Mrs. Grace Furqueron Young;
one daughter, Mrs. Homayne
Hamilton, Easley; four sons,
Henry M. Young Jr., Clinton,
George C. Young, Spartanburg,
J. Edmunds, Newberry and Rev.
C. D. Young, Hernando, Miss.
TAX NOTICE
City Taxes are Due and Payable
on and after
OCTOBER 1, 1966
Blood needed
by Shriners
Members of the Shrine,
friends and former patients of
the Shriners Hospital - will be
interested to know that the
Shriners Hospital is in need
of blood, particularly for the
treatment of severe burns.
Groups wil be formed to be
carried to Spartanburg for
donating this much needed
blood. Anyone interested in do
nating blood isasked to notify
R. E. Livingston Jr., M. D.,
in Newberry, 276-4531, or Joe
Simpson Jr., Whitmire, 694-
2340.
1% DISCOUNT
if paid on or before Oct. 31,1966.
2% PENALTY
Jan. 1, 1967, through Jan. 31, 1967.
5% PENALTY
Feb. 1, 1967, through Feb. 28, 1967.
' . *
10% PENALTY
on or after March 1, 1967
City of Newberry
City Permits
Building and repair permit'*
issued by the city last week
totaled $19,346. One parmit
was to erect a dwelling on
Brookside Drive, issued to
W. C. English. The remainder
were for repairs, as follows:
T. L. Hicks, 1219 Crenshaw;
Shealy Setzler, 2710 DeLoach;
Ruby Meetze, 1213 Davis; J.
H. Ruff, 615 Drayton; Miss
Carrie Wightman, 2329 Har
per; Ben Dawkins, 2130
Nance; Alberta Williams, 712
Green; Ronald Williams, 1517
Drayton; B. Eugene Shealy,
2003 Drayton; George Heller,
2017 Harper; and Robert
Langford, 1808 Montgomery.
BradleyBowers
rites are held
Bradley Bowers, 67, died
Wednesday at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital af
ter a long illness.
Mr. Bowers was born and
reared in Newberry County and
was the son of the late J. Lu
ther and Kissar Morris Bow
ers. He was a member of St.
Luke’s Lutheran Church and
was a retired textile employee.
Mr. Bowers is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mabel Boozer
Bowers, Prosperity; two sons,
James J. Bowers, Sumter and
Walter H. Bowers, Columbia;
two brothers, Huston Bowers,
Prosperity and Sam Pat Bow
ers, Clinton; three sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Dominick, Mrs. Pauline
Wessinger and Mrs. Ethel Booz
er, all of Prosperity; four
grandchildren and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m.
from St. Luke’s Lutheran
Church with Rev. J. Hilton
Roof and Dr. Thomas F. Suber
conducting the service. Burial
followed in the church ceme
tery.
Lake Murray Waterfront
Lots. From Prosperity go 391
seven miles to Blacks Bridge.
One thousand feet from
bridge turn left at our sign
uadQ M *sa;e;sa a^Ssspsia»
Sundayjs. S8tfc
New American
Motors line
on display
A highly-advanced lineup of
1967 cars featuring extensive
( changes in styling, engineering
I and performance was introduc-
| ed today by American Motors.
The 1967 line is now on display
I at Ruff Rambler Motors, Cald
well street.
“These new cars represent
an entirely new product posi-
I tion for American Motors,”
i Thomas A. Coupe, vice presi
dent of automotive sales said.
“We have combined all-new
styling with all-new engineer
ing in our senior lines. There
is a major emphasis on safety
v in every model.
He also pointed out that this
year, for the first time, Amer
ican Motors announces a five
year or 50,000 mile warranty
( on engine and drive train, in
•addition to the two-year, or
24,000 mile warranty on the
entire automobile.
Coupe said key features for
1967 include:
New contemporary styling
for Ambassador, Marlin and
newly-named Rambler Rebel
models, all of which are longer
and more spacious.
Four N new optional high
| performance V-8 engines rang
ing from 200 to 280 horse
power.
Smart re-trimming of the
Rambler American which
maintains its compact dimen
sions.
A new four-link rear sus
pension system for Ambassador
Marlin and Rebel models t o
provide a smoother ride, added
stability and greater ease of
handling.
Son bora to
Black]
1
1
Ambassador 990 Hardtop
THE GREAT NEW 1967
American Motor Cars
i i WILL GO ON DISPLAY
Today, October 6th
THE 1967 AMERICAN MOTORS ANNOUNCES A
BOLD NEW WARRANTY—5 Year or 50,000 Mile war
ranty on engine and drive train, in addition to 2-Year or
24,000 Mile warranty on the entire automobile.
1315 Caldwell Sj;. ^, {
• . # /* . V -/
Newberry, S. C.
ions
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G.
Blackmon Jr. and their little
son, Gordon Gladstone III, of
Aiken, were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr. Blackmon’s
mother, Mrs. Mattie Lou W.
Blackmon on Wheeler Street.
The many friends of Gordon
and Bobbie, as they were known
here, were pleased and sur
prised to learn that after 24
years of being happily mar
ried, their first child was born
on August 14 at Aiken County
Hospital. Proudest of all is
little Gordon’s grandmother,
Mrs. Blackmon, who for many
years guided youngsters of
Newberry County as first
grade teacher in the public
schools.
The new mother is the for-
.mer Miss Bobbie Margaret
Clifton of Denison, Texas, who
lived with Mr. Blackmon’s mo
ther and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Wicker, while he was
an Air Force pilot overseas
during World War II. She en
deared herself to all who knew
her during that time.
J. H. Martin
rites Tuesday
J. Hamit Martin, 78, died
Sunday afternoon at the New
berry County Memorial Hospi
tal after a lingering illness.
Mr. Martin wase born in
Edgefield County, the son of
the late Edmond and Virginia
Bodie Martin. Before his re
tirement he was employed at
the Mollohon Plant of the Ken
dall Company.
He was a member of Epting
Memorial Methodist Church
and of the Woodmen of the
World.
His wife, Mrs. Lillian. Shealy
Martin, died in 1961.
He is survived by two sons,
Rudolph Martin and Jesse Mar
tin, both of Newberry; four
daughters, Mrs. Reedy Smith,
Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. Carl
Livingston, all of Newberry,
and Mrs. J. W. Swindler of At
lanta, Ga.; eight grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at
Epting Memorial Methodist
Church by the Rev. M .B. Lee.
Interment was in Newberry
Memorial Gardens.
$20 DOWN — $20 MONTH.
Lake Greenwood Waterfront
Lots. From. Cross Hill go No.
39 toward Chappells. Turn at
“ Blacksgate Gre e n w o o d ”
sign abopt 5 miles from
Chappells. Open Sundays.
S8tfc
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda,
E, G. Marchall, Angie
Dickinson
THE CHASE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon,
Natalie Wood
The Great Race
Fellowship
enjoys meet
Trabert Price
dies in Fla.
The monthly meeting of the
Golden Age Fellowship
j C. Trabert Price, 48, died
. , . was , Tuesday at the V. A. Hospital
held in the social hall of Cen- j j n B av pi nes> Fla., after a short
tral Methodist Church Septem-j cr j t j ca i iii n e S s.
ber 21 at 3:30 p.m. i
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
HARPER -
Paul Newman, Lauren Bacall,
Shelley Winters, Janet Leigh
SUNDAY
A Man Could
Get Killed
James Garner, Sandra Dee,
Melina Mercouri -
Always A Color Cartoon
N-O-T-I-C-E
MEETING OF
Board of Adjustors
Date: October 6,1966
Time: 7:30 P. M.
Appeals in the case of the below
listed property:
1. 2203 Vincent St.
City Hall, Council Room. Interested
citizens invited.
R. H. SHEALY,
Building Official
Time Is Growing Short, So Get
Your Exhibits Ready Now!
NEWBERRY-SALUDA FAIR
October 10th - 15th
ENTER YOUR FARM PRODUCTS
ENTER YOUR CAKES AND COOKED FOODS
ENTER YOUR FANCY WORK
ENTER YOUR ART, AND JUNIOR ART
BE SURE TO ENTER OUR NEW DEPARTMENT
Ceramics
Also POULTRY & RABBITS
LET’S GET THEM ALL IN AND WIN
VALUABLE PRIZES EACH NIGHT AT 10:30
MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW*TO BE THERE!
* •' • * *' * c r»'' rfi*
OCTOBER 10-11-12-13-14-15
GET YOUR PREMIUM BOOK AT
COUNTY AGENTS’ OFFICE
j Mr. Price was bom in Berk-
Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. ' eley, Calif., the son of Mrs.
Paul Whitaker and Mrs. Guy | Dorothy Trabert Price and the
Whitener, Jr. were co-hostess- ]ate Thompson Price. During
es- I World War II, he served as a
With the president, Mrs. F. | Major in the Army Air Force
G. Hartley presiding, the meet- ! and at the time of his death,
ing was opened with prayer, he was a commercial flyer. He
followed by two hymns. 1 wa s a member of the Lutheran
Mrs. Hartley gave a very in
teresting and full report on th£
Golden Age Assembly held at |
Columbia College June 28-30.
She also read a leaflet that de
scribed the Alston Wilkes So
ciety which helps prisoners at
the Center of Corrections to
adjust to the new life they will
encounter when they are re
leased from prison. She stated
that this society is doing a
great work.
Mrs. Bedenbaugh gave a re
view of an interesting talk on
“New Forms of Worship in
the Church of Today” by Rev.
George Duffie, pastor of Trin
ity Methodist Church, Colum
bia.
Church of the Redeemer.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by one brother, Wnu
Thompson Price of Fort Worth r
Texas.
Graveside services were con
ducted at 10 a.m. Friday in
Rosemont Cemetery by Dr.
Neil Truesdell.
MALE HELP WANTED-Ex-
perienced over the road diesel
drivers. Experienced tire mam
Contact Carrier, Inc., Phone
276-3339, Newberry, or write
P. O. Box 438, Newberry 3tc
Derrick rites
held Wednesday
Lawrence Frederick Derrick,
73, died at his home Tuesday
morning.
Bom in Lexington County, he
was a son of the late John and
Hattie Fellers Derrick. Prior
to his retirement, he was a
farmer and an employe of Jo
anna Cotton Mills. He was a
member of St. James Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are two sons, Jas.
Luther Derrick of Joanna and
L. Fred Derrick Jr. of Col- J
umbia; six daughters, Mrs. |
Charlie Brooks, Mrs. Frazier i
Taylor, Mrs. Travis Moore, ;
Mrs. Frank Brooks and Mrs.
James Wicker of Newberry’ and
Mrs. Furman Brooks of Green
wood; a .sister, Mrs. Jessie B.
Wessinger of Columbia.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at St. James
Lutheran, church by Rev. Paul
Hetch and Dr. C. K. Derrick.
Burial was in the church cem
etery.
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