Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 2 —Thr Ncnvherry Sun, Newberry, S. C Thursday, Sei)t. 21, 1067 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 0. V. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in advance Six months $1.25. Christian Leadeship school Rtvcntly several arm pastor.-; yath'-rt-d to dm-uss tho ra t'd for yo<M.l ('hristian It-adcr- ship within their respective conyrey a’ions. As an outgrowth to the discussion, the "School of < dinst.an Is ader-hip” was dt 1 \a • 1 <11 it'd The purpose of the school is to prov lift ( h: r-t aan h-ader.'hip tram nu foi church leaders. The schotd \«. .11 look mto all areas of ("nn-t :an lead' rship withm the (iiuich and enmnuin- :ty The r.o;; ipifs emphasis is Teac her Training. The school will offer four highly special ized. . n d. pth com >es in the teaching- area. One class in clude.- piactice teaching, ohser- \ations, and class evaluations. Age group students from out local community will serve a.- students ,u the classroom. Those who take courses of fered iiy the School of Ohrist- lan Leadership will receive cre dit. If till four courses are tak en, the student will he awarded a teacher's degree in ( hristian Lducation. The first course offered h\ the school, is entitled " A.- <'hristian’s Teach." This eoursi will he taught by l>. ,J. Haigler, professor tit (dlumhia (’(dlege. ’Hie course will be taught in the new clas-room building tit New in ri y ( "liege on the nights of September db, -J7, dS ( 7 nU)- P :du p in ) ; (>ctoher d l notice hang i of date), 1. a l 7 : M(l p.m.l. Tuition is $5.00 which includes the cost of the text book. All Lutheran teachers take notice: School also open to oth er brothers in Christ. Those who tire interested, please con tact Lev. Carroll L. Robinson, phone ddO-llK-l or 270-5540. Final rites for Mrs. Grant Mrs. Klsie Moore Crant, 50, of Whitmire, wife of J. Lind say Crant, died Monday morn ing at her home after several years of declining health. Mrs. Crant was horn in Newberry County, the daughter of the late Joseph B. and Mary Taylor Moore. She was em ployed by the J. P. Stevens & Co. and was a member of St. Peter’s ( Piney woods ) Lutheran Church and of the Lutheran Church Women. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Richard C. Crant of Whitmire and John L. Crant, Jr. of Newberry; two daughters, Miss Dorothy E. Crant of Newberry and Mrs. Helen C. Seymore of West Co lumbia; one brother, Malcolm L. Moore of Newberry; one sis ter, Mrs. Celeste M. Moates of Newberry; two half-sisters, Mrs. Jeff Hamm of Prosperity and Mrs. Bertha Morris of Newberry. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Lev. John /angler and the L'-v. John II. Nates. Inter ment was m the Whitmire Ce metery. ^hipr^hore' button-down takes to mini-tucks h It's tlie all rurl way to go boyish. Always perfect ' because it's a perfect blend of 65 r > Dacron polyester/35 o cotton. Soft f ail shades. Carpenter’s ^\Vonnzn\ ^oo<L\, Crash fatal to Pomaria native Samuel J. Aull Jr., 21, a na tive of Pomaria, was killed ap parently instantly Sunday at about 5 p.m. when the motor- cycle he was riding collided with two cars on U. S. High way 75 east of Newberry. Newberry County Coroner Ceorge Summer said that Aull was headed west on Highway 75 when he was involved in an accident with automobiles driv en by Nelson H. Kinard of Co lumbia and Robert K. Cuma- lander of Chapin. Cumalander was treated at the Newberry County Memor ial Hospital and released. Summer said an inquest would he held and set $1,000 appearance bond for both driv ers. Assisting in the investiga tion were Patrolmen T. M. Nichols and Reed W. Duvall J r. Aull was a barber in West Columbia and was a son of Samuel J. and Cynthia B. Aull of Route 2, Pomaria. Mrs. Stoll’s” father dies Troy Benjamin Terry, 55, of Andrews died Tuesday at his home. He was the father of Mrs. Carl Stoll of this city. Funeral services were held Friday at Twin Pines Pente costal Holiness Church. Mrs. Proveaux service Sunday Mrs. Mattie Poole Proveaux, 77, died early Friday morning at the Fairfield Nursing Home at Ridgeway. She had been ill for several months. Mrs. Proveaux was born and reared in Greenville county and was the daughter of the late James T. and Georgia Anna Norris Poole. She was married first to Sampson Roton; se condly to D. M. Tompkins, and thirdly to Richard Proveaux, all having preceded her to the grave a number of years ago. She has made home 818 O’Neal Street for a number of years and was a member of West End Baptist Church, and tht T. E. L. Class. Mrs. Proveaux is survived by one sister, Mrs. W. H. (Mary E.) Jones, Newberry; one bro ther, John Poole, Pelham, S. C„ several stepchildren and a number of nieces and neph ews. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock from West End Baptist Church with Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne con ducting the service. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. Chapman dies in Greenwood Francis Worthington Chap man, 79, of Greenwood died Tuesday at a Greenwood Hos pital after a brief illness. He was a native of Newberry, son of the late John W. and Annie Holmon Chapman, and was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church. He was a graduate of New berry College and had taught at his Alma Mater. He came to Greenwood in 1931 as city superir tendent of utilities and retired several years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Kibler Chapman; two sons and four grandchild ren. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at Blyth Fun eral Home. Burial followed in Rosemont Cemetery, Newberry. AT WORKSHOP IN COLUMBIA Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Re search chairman of the Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, attended the workshop of the Alpha Eta State Society on September 15 at Wade Hampton hotel, Col umbia. Miss Mildred W. Hopke, of Charleston, state president, presided over the opening ses sion. Mrs. Martha T. Fitz gerald of Columbia gave an interesting account of the Southeast Regional Conference held in Mobile, Ala., August 12-15. There are 30 chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma in South Carolina and over 1100 mem bers, who are teachers. \L\V YORK—I he highest death rate 1>\ hie is among per sons 55 vears o! age and older. See Them Today! The 1968 Buick is now at Ed Young Buick Co. Buiek’s popular Skylark model introduces an all new body in 1968 with the emphasis on a shortened rear deck and a 1 o n g e r hood. A sculptured body sweepline predominates the side view. The new grille is reminiscent of the Riviera and the new taillamps are designed into the large rear bumper. In the Skylark Custom model, such as the four door hardtop shown here, a 230 horsepower V-8 engine is standard equipment. Shown above are just a few of the ALL NEW CARS in the 1968 BUICK line, now on display at Ed Young Buick Co. Many other models are on display—and you are urg ed to see them today— Thursday, September 21st at Ed Young Buick Co.