Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, March 9, 1967 c Mrs. Roberts' Brother dies William Hale (Bill) Yong, 49, of Greenville, died sudden ly after an illness of one year. He was a brother of Mrs. Jessie Roberts of Newberry. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home by Rev. J. G. Hall. Burial was in Grace- land cemetery. Students teach for experience Twenty-eight Newberry Col lege students are participating in an intern teaching program this spring, according to Dr. James F. Cummings, head of the Department of Education. Those from Newberry county are Karen Eader, Spanish, Greenwood High; Tommy Grant, mathematics, Mid-Car olina High; Judy Halfacre, En glish and Barbara M. Griffin, French, Newberry High school; Carol Padgett Owens, English, Newberry Junior High; San dra Boland, business, Union High; Rosemary Ringer, sec ond grade, Sandra Smith, 3rd grade, June Abney, fourth grdae, Speers Street school. FELLOWSHIP TO HAVE SUPPER The Golden Age Fellowship will have a covered dish lunch eon Wednesday, March 15 at noon in the social hall of Cen tral Methodist Church. The regular meeting will follow the luncheon. Visitors 65 years of age and over are invited. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY Bullwhip Griffin Roddy McDowell, Suzanne Pleshette, Karl Madden Coming soon: Hot Rod to Hell Tobruk Easy come Easy Go Greatest Story Ever Told Alfie Clover Leaf DRIVE - IN THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Modesty Blaise Monica Vitti, Terence Stamp ”SUNDAY One Spy Too Many Robert Vaughn, David Mc- Callum, Dorothy Provine Always a Color Cartoon Rites Monday for E. C. Bobb Edwin Cheater Bobb, 86, of Rt 2, Newberry, died Sunday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after a long illness. A native of New berry County, he was the son of the late Ham and Betty Neel Bobb. Mr. Bobb was a retired farmer and a member of Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church. Mr. Bobb is survived by his wife, Lola Long Bobb; thrte daughters, Mrs. Thomas D. (Ethel) Wicker of Prosperity; Mrs. M. H. (Gladys) Hughes of Barnwell, and Mrs. Frank Rinehart of Newberry; two sis ters, Mrs. Helen DeHart of Newberry and Mrs. Annie Strauss of Columbia; 12 grand children and five great grand children. Funeral services were held at 5:30 p.m. Monday at Colony Lutheran Church with Rev. W. H. Link, Rev. J. V. Long and Rev. M. B. Lee conducting the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Grandsons were active pall bearers and Colony Church Council were honorary pall bearers. Busby infant rites Friday Marvin D. Busby Jr., infant son of Marvin D. and Martha Busby of 503 Whitmire Road, Joanna, died Thursday night at Newberry County Memorial Hospital. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Puckett! his paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Busby all of Newberry; also a number of aunts and uncles. Cook infant dies in Aken The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wyman Cook died Saturday at the Aiken County Hospital. She was the daughter of Da vid Wyman and Doris Cook formerly of Newberry, resi dents of Aiken for the past sev eral years, where Mr. Cook was connected with the Southern Bell Telephone Co. She is survived by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wyman Cook, Aiken; one brother, Dee Cook, Aiken; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, Pros perity and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Prosperity, and seveial uncles and aunts. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 5:30 p.m. from the graveside in Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church ceme tery with Rev. William H. Link conducting the service. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. By FRANK H. WARD, Pro bate Judge: Whereas, Susanna Clark hath made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the E.'tate and effects of James Clark deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said James Clark deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on 20th March 1967 next, after publication hereof, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 4th day of March, Anno Domi ni 1967. FRANK H. WARD, Probate Judge, Newberry County M9-2tp Henry C. Day services held Henry Calvin Day, 43, died suddenly Friday afternoon. Mr. Day was bom in New berry, the son of the late Hi- rom Crosson and Sallie Padgett Day. He was a graduate of Newberry College and had served in the Navy in World War II. He was a teacher in the Prosperity Elementary School and had taught in Lex ington and Newberry Counties. Prior to teaching, he served for one year with the Highway Patrol in Anderson. He was a member of Bach man Chapel Lutheran Church, was a Sunday School teacher and was a past president of the Lutheran Church Men. He was a member and secretary of the Church CounciL He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sara Mae Day; one daughter. Miss Leah Karen Day of Newberry; and three sisters, Mrs. Harry (Ruth) Da vis and Mrs. Drayton (Ruby) Davis, both of Newberry, and Mrs. W. O. (Faye) Chasteen of Chappells. Funeral services were con ducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church by Rev. William H. Link and Dr. Grady Cooper. Interment was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Er nest Kinard Jr., James Ira Ki na rd, Hubert Kinard, Clarence Kinard Jr., George Clyde Ki nard, and Carroll Tisdale. Serving as honorary pall bearers were Talbert Werts Jr., Harry Hedgepath, Grady Lee Halfacre, Ralph Kinard, Dr. L M. Satterwhite Sr., Dr. L M. Satterwhite Jr., Dr. W. L. Mills, Gene Griffith, David Long, Buddy Schumpert, Tom McCartha, Pinckney Abrams, Claude Norris, Thomas Griffin, Harry Golden, Ralph Watkins, Hubert Bedenbaugh, Bill Mar tin, A. W. Ruff, Dan Hamm, Cornell Bedenbaugh* Mrs. Alvin Hipp, the Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church Council, and the Lutheran Church Men of Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church. R. Jeff Metts dies suddenly R, Jeff Metts, 68, died sud denly Saturday afternoon at his home in the Bachman Chapel section of the county, near Prosperity. Mr. Metts was born and rear ed in Newberry County and was the son of the late Samuel Rude and Cleora Kinard Metis. He was a member of Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church, a member of the church council, and was a trustee of Prosper ity School Board. For a long number of years he was con nected with Newberry Lum ber Co. but had retired several years ago. Mr. Metis is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katy Taylor Metis, Prosperity; one son, Glenn Metts; three daughters. Miss Catherine Metts, Mrs. John Earl (Evelyn) Dawkins, both of Prosperity; Mrs. Ralph (Patricia) Schumpert, Newber ry; two brothers, C. B. Metts and T. W. Metts both of Pros perity; two sisters, Mrs. Isa belle Kinard and Mrs. Wister (Carrie) Kinard, both’ of Pros perity and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. from Bachman Chapel Luther an Church with Rev. William H. Link and Rev. J. A. Keisler conducting the service. Inter ment was in the church ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Roy Metis, Jimmie Metts, David Kinard, Claude Metts, Carl Kinard, and Ronnie Kinard. Honorary pallbearers were Cyril Hutchinson, Dr. W. L. Mills, Otis Kinard, Malcom Kibler, George Kinard, Ross George, Grady Lee Halfacre, Alton Qnsttlehanm, OBn Ept mg, Hubert Bedeabaagk, Bea mon Sommer, Lawrence Hawk ins, David Lotker Raff, C- E. Hendrix, Chord! Council, Dr. C K. Wheeler, Ed Cannon, Joe Wilson, Jake SHgh, Johnson H. Clary, H. B. Hendrix, Monroe Werte, Homer Wicker, T. H. Boinest, M. L. Haitiwanger, J. W. Dickert, A. R. Chappell, H. A. Kemper, Gerald Taylor, Vir gil Cook, Dewey Kinard. UDC Chapter has meeting Mrs. W. E. Shealy presented an interesting program on Southern literature when Dray ton Rutherford Chapter, UDC met Tuesday afternoon at tht home of Mrs. L. D. Nichols. Associate hostesses were Mrs. M. F. Bowler and Mrs. B~ F. Sanders. Beginning with Captain John Smith, Mrs. Shealy mentioned a number of Southern authors and orators during colonial and Confederate times who had contributed to the literature of America. She gave interesting information about each. In cluded in her review were Jas. Blair, “true founder of literacy culture in Virginia*’; Rev. Hugh Jones, CoL William ByrRev. William Smith, Robert Bever ly, all of Virginia; Ebenezer Cook, Maryland; John Lawson of North Carolina; Alexander Garden of South Carolina; Wm. Packs, William Dawson, James Sterling, Gov. Wm. Gooch. Mentioned as orators whose speeches contributed to last ing literature were Patrick Henry, George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. “The South has given the country two great poeta, Edgar Allen Poe and Sidney Lanier,’ 1 ’ Mrs. Shealy said, noting that both had died young after tragic Uvea. She also mention ed E. G. Pinckney and Henry Timrod. Mrs. Shealy concluded her review with the statement, “The spirit of the South grows and she proudly takes her place in literature. ^ Mrs. A. J. Briggs, president, opened the meeting. The Sal utes to the Flag and UDC rit ual were led by the chaplain, Mrs. R. B. Baker. Third vice president. Miss Rosabel Thomp son gave a report on Children of the Confederacy and report ed one new member of that group. Mrs. Briggs reminded mem bers of the Ridge District con ference to be held on April 22 in Abbeville. It was announced that the April meeting will be held with Mrs. J. O. Jenkins, and wiB be a morning meeting instead of afternoon, as shown in the yearbook. BASKETBALL GAME SLATED The Future Teachers Club of Newberry High school will sponsor a double-header bask etball game on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the high school gym. The high school boys team will play male members of the faculty; the girls team will play a team composed of the HOSPITAL PATIENTS Miss Marcia Abrams City Boy L. BaOentine City Franklin Berrie City Miss Annie Bowers S*street Bradley Matthews Mrs. Mary Brown City Mrs. Frances R- Clark City Mrs. Myrtle Cook City Dave Crooks City Mrs. Josephine Craps Ls’vBle Mrs. Alice J- Dickson CUnrun Mrs. Rosa C- Elrod City Baby Girl Epps City Ray Fulmer Laurens Truman W. Games Laurens Mrs. Karen K. Gilbert Chapin Mrs. Daisy Gray City Mrs. Nannie H. Harris City Janies Hawkins Prosperity Mrs. Lucille Hfll CHy George Johnson S*street Mrs. Viola Jones City Mrs. Eugenia Kelly City Mrs. Barbara Kinard Joanna Mrs. Annie King Chappells Mrs. Lillie Lane w nimure Mrs. Dorothy Langford City Walter L. LeaveD Chappells Fred Lindsay City John D. Lomimck Pomaria Mrs. Bernice McCradtin City Mrs. Cora Mangum City Hillery Mangum City Mrs. Alice Means City Calvin T. Mill stead CHy Lille Miss Donna Morris Gty Mrs. Sarah R. Morris City Mrs. Lillie Niehob G’wood Mrs. Sarah Norris S*street Gurnie Pitts CHy Senator Pitts City Mrs. Jane Pollard and baby boy City Otis W. Puckett w* iutmire Mrs. lizzie Reed City Mrs. Bonnie Richardson City Mrs. EBzaheth Scam t _ City Baby Girl Shealy CHy Mrs. Martha Sims Pomaria Mrs. Irene Smith CHy Mrs. Detphine Spearman City Mrs. Rebecca Sutton CHy Anderson Tobe City Charles F. Walker City Mrs. Essie Weasanger CHy Herman Wright CHy {Continued from Page 1) He called attention to the lack of shopper comfort and attractiveness. He also recom mended that merchants give one or two nights a week to attract after-hours trade. In response to a question as to whether federal money was to be sought to carry out the project once planned, Mr. Kep- eO said, “No, we are not think ing of government money. We thick it is a job for private enterprise. We think the mer chants and property owners who have investments will want to maintain their invest- Larry Hatchette, vice presid ent of the Merchants Associa tion anticipated that merchants would finance the cost of the project. “This is the only way of financing it," he said. Earl Bergen, Charlie Altman and Dave Morrison spoke in fa vor of the plan. A motion was made that the plan he imple mented, seconded and passed. While a cumber protect ab stained from voting, there were no “no* votes recorded. NOTICE SHEALY LAUNDRY Corner Caldwell & Parcel! Streets Newberry, S. C. • We are now back in bosinss