Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 2,1967 Gene Mathis, left, chairman of Egg-Spansion month in the county, presided at the Egg breakfast Tuesday morning. In center is Curtis Collier, speaker and at right, L. Edward Chandler, Farm Bureau President. (Sun- photo). Mayor supports Heart campaign February was designated as Heart Month, and residents of this city were encouraged to "support the 1967 Heart Fund with the full measure of their generosity," in a proclamation signed today by Mayor Ernest Layton of Newberry. Noting that the heart and blood Teasel diseases take more Irres each year than all other causes of death combined, the Mayor called upon local citiz ens to help speed their Heart Association’s research, educa tion and community heart pro grams through Heart Fund contributions and volunteer service. The Heart Fund campaign began here February 1, contin uing thru the month. It will reach its highpoint during the 26 day period ending Heart Sunday, February 26, with vol unteers calling on their neigh bors to distribute heart-saving literature and to receive Heart Fund contributions. Text of the proclamation follows: PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the heart and blood vessel diseases take more lives each year than all other causes of death combined; WHEREAS, these diseases are responsible for widespread suffering and disability, caus ing serious economic hardship in homes and businesses of our community; W'HEREAS leading authori ties agree that medical science is on the verge of important breakthroughs to further con trol heart and blood vesel dis eases, AND WHEREAS the num ber one defense against these diseases is your Heart Fund; THEREFORE, I, Mayor Er nest Layton of Newberrry do proclaim that vhe month of February be observed as Heart Month in this city, and I urge all citizens to help speed their Heart Association's research, education and community heart programs through Heart Fund contributions and volun teer service, supporting the '67 Heart Fund with the full meas ure of their generosity. Signed: E. H. Layton, Mayor BY THE WAY (Continued from page 1) but I was a mere babe in the woods. In the four sessions of the division no prayer was ever offered and if the Bible was mentioned it was incidentally. We were divided into two groups of six at a table. No votes were taken, no conclu sions, just concensus of opin ions. There happened to be three at our table who still believed in the Bible as the inspired word of God and the Ten Com mandments as the moral law, and who said so. In the second session the Ten Comm' ndments were casually discarded as not usable because "they were neg ative."’ Even the authority of Jesus Himself was not enough for a young lady seminary stu dent as a reason for abstaining from pre-marital relations. She did say, though, that if anyone at the table could give her a "valid reason" she would "ac cept it." A young Swedish wo man told us that we were out of pace with the times and would have to accept free love as practiced in Sweden. Her remarks were reiterated and emphasized by a seminary stu dent afraid that we might not have understood the full im plications of her comments. An hour of the third session was spent blasting the inequ ality of women. When we (3 wwtn, suggested that we ac cepted gladly woman’s place as portrayed in the Bible, our moderator was very unhappy. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. 1 Clara O. Stewart to James L. Feagle, one lot on Kinard street $10. Newberry No. 1 Outside Marlene D. Moore and Edna C. Moore to Dorothy Jean Bundrick, one acre |5. Russell S. Moore to Dorothy Jean Bundrick, J> acres $5. J. L. Thomas son to Joe W. Thomasson, one lot $5. Palmetto State Life Insur ance to Fred V. Lester, one lot and one building! Calhoun Life Ins. Bldg.) on College St. Extension, $25,000,000. Guy V. Whitener Sr. to Thomas Ear! Yon, two lots on Timber Lane $5. Silverstreet No. 2 Mrs. Geneva T. Bickerstaff to Dr. Elbert J. Dickert, 169.86 acres, $5 love and affection. Harold N. Bowers and Ruth S. Bowers to J. W. Hen derson, one strip of land $5. Carolina Tree Farms, Inc. to William Maynard and Les- sie Maynard, two acres $10. Bush River No. 3 Will Copeland to Drucie P. Williams Copeland, 1.88 acres and one building, $5 love and affection. Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association to Rich ard W. Shealy and Lynn B. Shealy, 1.946 acres and one building $5 . Whitmire No. 4 Lottie Baker, Frances Setz- ler, Nattie Rochester, Mary Dodd Smith and John W. Smith We should have deplored our subservient status. He also was sure that we were too tied to our churches and were not out in the community serving end less causes. We also were in formed that we must come up with a solution to the problem of the poor lonely maiden lad ies and widows in their dire need for sexual expression. Ahe you still with me, Clydie? The last portion of each ses sion was devoted to a report by the moderator of each group on the findings from his group. We kept waiting for our leader, a young American Baptist preacher to report our valua ble opinions, but be never rais ed a hand. On the last day, when his time came to report, our bright young man silently disappeared from the room not to return until after adjourn ment. We were speechless at such trickery! So our opinions were given the silent treatment and that is why I have been forced to give Clydie my min ority report. —Mrs. Allan Frisbee, Miami, Florida. to Irene R. Smith, one lot and one building on Duckett St., $5.00. Prosperity No. 7 Betty Livingston Brown to P. D. Johnson and Co., Inc. one lot $5. W. Manning Harris to Trudy B. Hill, two lots, $3,360.00. Carl B. Freedman to Martin N. Hochberg, three lots, cor rection of deed. Johnette Yarborough to W. M. Dawkins and Doris M. Daw kins, 1.1 acre $5 love and af fection. HOSPITAL PATIENTS R. J. Anderson Batesburg Claude Bickley Prosperity Miss Victoria Boozer City Wilbur Boozer City Mrs. Annie L. Bowers Prosp. Mrs. Annie Bowers Sihrerst. Mrs. Eunice A. Bradley City Hubert Brown City Mrs. Mary Brown City Mrs. Albatiene Burgess City Bland Berry City Baby Girl Caldwell City Mrs. Essie Cook City Mrs. Betty J. Cooper City Mrs. Allie Corbitt Spg’field Mrs. Ruth Cothran City Miss Carolyn Cromer City Miss Blanche Davidson City Mrs. Annie Dickert Whitmire Eugene Edgins City Ernest W. Epting Pomaria Mrs. Ruby Fulmer City Mrs. Onnie Goldsmith City Gregory Graham Prosperity Mrs. Fay Gray City Floyd A. Heath Mayesville, N. C. Mrs. Linda Harmon Prosperity Mrs. Nannie Harris City Mrs. Lucille Hill City Arthur Jaco Joanna Campbill J. Jackson City Mrs. Ida Jones City Wilbur Jones City Mrs. Barbara Kinard Joanna Walter Kinard City Mrs. Annie King Chappells Mrs. Mary Koon Prosptrity Mrs. Fannie Lindsay City Hillery Mangum City Samuel L. Marlowe City Mrs. Lillie Nichols G’wood Miss Patsy Ann Penny Prosperity Forest Powell City Johnny A. Reeder City Mrs. Miriam Slice City Mis Melaine Senn City Mrs. Carolyn Shealy Pomaria Mrs. Maggie Simmons City Mrs. Delphine Spearman City Mrs. Edith Sterling City Mrs. Mattie Sterling City Miss Michelle Suber City Mrs. Rebecca Sutton City Mrs. Sofiner Suber Pomaria Alfrtd W. Taylor Leesville Mrs. Audrey White City Mrs. Myrtle Wicker Saluda Mrs. Mary Willingham City Henry Wilson Jr. City Herman Wright City Fire fatal to Cortez Sanders • Cortez Sanders died late Saturday afternoon of burns and suffocation at his resi dence, 1111 Fair street Smoke was discovered by a neighbor who called the fire department. Firemen found Mr. Sanders in a bedroom unconscious. He was pronounced dead on arri val at Newberry County Mem orial hospital. Mr. Sanders was born in Newberry, son of T. M. San ders and the late Mrs. Nora Ivey Sanders. He was a mer chant, a member of Central Methodist church, and a vet eran of World War II. He was a graduate of Clemson college. Besides his father, he is sur vived by two sons. Van Cortez Sanders Jr., of Apple Valley, Cal., and Tommy Sanders, of Marks, Miss, and one sister, Mrs. J. W. Kibler of New Or leans, La. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at Whitaker Funeral home by the Rev. S. M. Atkinson. R. L. Hilley rites Monday Robert L. Hilley, 69, died suddenly at his home on 4th Street Thursday morning. He had been in declining health for several years. Mr. Hilley was born and reared in Georgia and was the son of the late John and Lizzie H. Hilley. For a number of years he had made his home in Newberry and was a retired employee of the Oakland plant of Kendall Company. He was amember of Hunt Memorial Baptist church, a member of the retired employ ees club, a member of the American Legion and a veteran of World War I. Mr. Hilley is survived by three sons, SFC Richard D. Hilley, Vietnam; Elbert Lee Hilley and James Everette Hilley, Newberry; one daugh ter, Mrs. Esther H. Long of Newberry; four brothers, Paul Hilley, Laurens; Newton Hil ley, Newberry; Luther Hilley, Red Bank and Oscar Hilley of Greenwood; four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Manley, Greenwood; Mrs. Macey Long, Newberry; Mrs. Ella Satterfield, Newberry and Mrs. Martha Mann, Greenville. Funeral services were con ducted Monday afternoon at his church with Rev. C. H. Lucado and Rev. Jessie Griffin conducting. Burial followed in Springdale cemetery. G. G. Dominick dies suddenly Guma G. Dominick, 56, of Route 1, Newberry, died sud denly Sunday morning. A na tive of this county, he was the son of Carrie Wicker Dom inick and the late Eddie W. Dominick. Mr. Dominick was a barber, a member of Colony Lutheran church and a vet eran of World War II. In addition to his mother he is survived by a daughter. Miss Gurna Mae Dominick of Chap- ells; three bfrothers, Edgar A. and Fred C. Dominick, both of Newberry, and James L. Dominick of Prosperity; five sisters, Mrs. Joe Wilson, of Prosperity; Mrs. Louise Black, Mrs. Herman Nichols, Mrs. Vera Lester, all of Newberry, and Mrs. Hayne Kinard of Prosperity. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Colony Lu theran church by Rev. J. V. Long and Rev. W. H. Link. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were his nephews. County native rites held Jeff Gruber, 86, of Route 1, Clinton, died Saturday at a Greenwood hospital after de clining health of six months. Native of this county, son of the late Levi and Mary Fulmer Gruber, he was a mem ber of Faith Baptist church of Laurens and lived in Clinton 10 years. He was a retired far mer. His first wife, Mrs. Lulu Wicker Gruber died in 1960. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora McAlister Gruber; a daughter, Mrs. Otis Graham of Greenwood; four sons, J. C. and Leroy Gruber of Joanna, John Henry Gruber of Laurens and Colie Gruber, of Tampa, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lois Roberts of Greenville; three stepsons, Horace and James McAlister of Greenville, and John McAlister of Newberry; a sister, Mrs. Cone Long of Newberry. EGG BREAKFAST (Continued from page 1) Emory Bishop, representing the State Farm Bureau, had the honor of naming “Miss Chic Chick.” aF rm Burean Queen Sheryl Folk. The speaker was introduced by E. W. Brooks, also of the State Farm Bureau. Frank Senn concluded the meeting with woilds of ap preciation to all who cooperate with the egg indystry. INCOME TIX RETURNS Prepared Federal & State $3 up J .D. HALL 2162 McCRAVY ST. (Across from Jim Dandy Film Service) RITZ THEATRE , THURSDAY The Bolshio Ballet Company, The ’Bolshoi Theatre and Symphony Orchestra Bolshoi Ballet 67 FRIDAY — SATURDAY— MONDAY — TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Maurice Chevalier, Yvette Minieux, Dean Jones Monkeys Go Home Clover Leaf DRIVE - IN THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Around The World Under The Sea Loyd Bridges, Shirley Eaton and David McCullum SUNDAY Jamts Coburn, Dick Shawn What Did You Do In The War Daddy? Always A Color Cartoon