Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 23, 1967—PAGE 7 Oscar Stone dies suddenly William Oscar Stone, 65, died suddenly Wednesday morning at his home, 2512 Fair Ave. Mr. Stone was born and rear ed in the St. Phillips section of Newberry county and was a son of the late William F. and Nancy Cromer Stone. For a number of years he made his home in Newberry and was owner and operator of Stones Hatchery. He was a member of the Lutheran church of the Redeemer and a former member of the Newberry Exchange Club. Mr. Stone is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucile Kinard Stone, Newberry; one son, William 0. Stone Jr., Fieldale, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. James C. Gayle, Greenville; one brother, George E. Stone, Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Sease, Mrs. Lucy Ruff, Mrs. Mary Wicker, all of Newberry; four grandchildren, Michael and Patrick Craven, Melaine nad Marc Stone. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from his church with Dr. H. A. McCul lough conducting the service. Interment was in Rosemont cemetery. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Bouknight, Mrs. Mary Chapin Beckham, Mrs. Diane and babv bov Columbia Broaddus, Miss Lenora City Brown, James L. City Burnett, Mrs. Mary City Boyd, Solomon T Prosperity Caldwell, Larry Pomaria Cannon, Mrs. Jerodine Pomaria Cannon, Mrs. Myra City Chandler, Mrs. Elizabeth City Chappell, John City Chappell, Mrs. Joyce City Clark, Rufus Ward Coleman, Mrs. Dora City Cothran, Mrs. Olive City Cothran, Mrs. Ruth City Counts, Mrs. Betty Prosperity Cromer, Mrs. Hallie Pomaria Cromer, Mrs. Olgie Pomaria Crooks, Mrs. Hattie City Dominick, Mrs. Lula City Drake, Mrs. Constance and baby girl City Floyd, Mrs. Annie City Franklin, Mrs. Cynthia City Frick. Floyd City Fulmer, Charlie Little Mt. Fulmer, Mrs. Gertrude Chapins Gallman, James Henry City Gilfillan, Mrs. Hazel City Graham, Eugene Silverstreet Glymph James Pomaria Hair, Mrs. Josie Chappells Hawkins, J. Maxie Prosperity Ivie, Curtis Ninety Six Johnson, B. J. Batesburg Johnson, James Whitmire Lark, Miss Hattie Chappells Lester, Mrs. Rosa Prosperity Long, Miss Minnie Chapin Longshore, Mrs. Lillie City McGee, Mrs. Kathy Black City Martin, Mrs. Mary City Mayer, Miss Aurelia City Miles, Mrs. Geneva Joanna Myers, Mrs. Lucille Pomaria Mills, Mrs. Lucille Prosperity Pruitt, Mrs. Morelle City Puckett, Mrs. Florence City Roton, Mrs. Cornelia City Rice, Otis City Richardson, John City Robison, Mrs. Drucie City Sanders, Harold 0. City Sanderson, Ronald City Shannon, Mrs. Sara City Shealy, Mrs. Margaret City Shealy, Mrs. Mary Chapin Sherbert, Zeno W. City Smith, Mrs. Fannie 0. City Spencer, Mrs. Helen City Whitener, Mrs. Carrie City Wicker, Miss Betty Ann City Wise, Mrs. Ida F. City Jasper Chapter holds meeting The regular meeting of the Jasper Chapter DAR was held November 10 at the home of Mrs. Leon Nichols. The as- \ aociate hostesses were Miss Anne Jones, Mrs. P. D. John son Sr., Mrs. Carl Amiek and Miss Karen Kirkegard. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott Sr., the regent, called the meeting to order. The usual ritualistic ser vice was observed. Then Miss Margaret Paysinger brought the National Defense message. She read a report from The National Defender entitled “Only One Correct Grammar” in which an educator insists that there is no right or wrong and no standards in English glam mar. Mrs. A. T. Neely read the President General message af ter which Miss Rose Hamm gave an enlightening talk on the DAR Schools. There are eight schools helped by the NSDAK but only two—Tamas- see and the Kate Duncan Smith are fully supported. In November IblT the pres ent ite at Tamassee was ac cepted. The offer included 110 acres of land and help from the town of Walhalla. An all purpose building was complet ed in I'd IS and a school for un- uerpriviliged mountain gh Is was starlet!. Today boys are included in the eai ollne nt. Today the DAR owned school has 1000 acres of land, thirty buildings and a student body of approximately ,'150. It is the only DAR hoarding school. . The Kate Duncan Smith DAR school is located at Grant, Ala. a mountainous region in Mar shall county. It has an enroll ment of 710 day students at tending the elementary and high school. The sp nker Ivd interesting booklets and pic- tuie- to show tin' members. Mr and Mrs. P. K Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Chap pell attended Founder’s Day at Tamassee on October 22nd. Mrs. Chappell gave a report on the events of the day. The regent welcomed Mrs. Harry Epting as a new mem ber. Mrs. Carl Sety.ler, Historian, told of the work being done to ward the essay contest in the 7th and 8th grades of the schools. The subject is “An A morn an Inventor.” After various items of busi ness were' discussed, the acting chaplain Mrs. R. B. Ikaker, di>mi: 0 ed the meeting with the D.AR. prayer. Th hostesses served del icious sandwiches, cheese waf ers, cookies and coffee to the twenty-seven members present. it half a wishbone DO Or half a bandage. Or half a glass. And half-way health care “bargains” can make you sick all over again when you pay a big bill on leaving the hospital . . . sick and mad. But you can be both WELL and HAPPY when you check out. It’s simple, and you can get the best protection. Blue Cross/ Blue Shield gives you and your family the best health care protection available, “dollar for dollar.” " Ask any hospital. Ask your doctor. Or just ask a friend who has been able to say, “Send the bill to Blue Cross.” Don’t you deserve the best? Blue Cross -Blue Shield. OF SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 233-1691 • 608 E. Washington Street • Greenville, S. C. 29603 *S. C. Hospitals endorse Blue Cross