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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C.. Thursday, Sept. 5, 1968—PAGE 3 Last rites for L R Franklin .Top Baker Franklin, 73, hus band of the late Bula C. Frank lin, died Saturday night at the Newbery County Memorial hos pital. Mr. Franklin was born and reared in this county, and was a son of the late David B. and Ida Baker Franklin. For a number of years he had made his home in the Long Lane section f the county but was lie tg at 12515 Digby Ave. at the time of his death. He was a retin i carpenter, and mem ber of the ARP church. Mr. Franklin is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marion Sizemore, Whitmire; Mrs. Har ry Willingham, Columbia, two brothers, A. S. Franklin and J. C. Franklin, both of Newberry; two sisters, Mrs. Sally McCul lough and Mrs. Margaret Dom inick, Newberry. Funeral services were held Monday from McSwain Funeral Home with Rev. E. L. Bland conducting the service. Burial was in Beth-Eden Lutheran church cemetery. Last rites for drown victim Mi's. Ruby Estelle Stoude- mire, 38, of Peak, died from drowning in Lake Greenwood The body was recovered early Friday morning. Mrs. Stoudemire was born and reared in Laurens county, and was the daughter 1 of Mrs. Mattie Pulley and the late Conway Pulley. She had made her home in Peak for a number of years. Surviving are her husband, Lonnie Stoudemire, Peak; two sons, David P. of Peak and Lonnie C.. Jr. in Vietnam; her mother; one brother, Harold Pulley, Laurens; one sister, Mrs. Marie Davis, White Rock. Graveside services were held Saturday from Capers Chapel Methodist church cemetery, conducted by Rev. William B. Kyzer. NEW ADDRESS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layton and family have moved to the late Judge and Mrs. Eugene Please home on Boundary St. which they recently bought. FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Susan Cousins Pearson and baby, Michelle, spent last week with Mrs. C. A. Reeder. They were joined here for the weekend by Mr. Pearson and his brother, Ronnie, and re turned to Jacksonville, Florida Sunday night. Mrs. Reeder’s mother, who has been spending several weeks with her, will re turn to her home in Portal, Ga. the last of September. City Building Permits City building permits issued last week showed construction value of $5f>88. They were is sued to : Hal Kohn, addition, Johns, tone St.; Pet Dawkins, rtpairs, 1507 Evans St.; Odell Glasgow, repairs, Horseshoe Circle; D. P. Folk, repairs, 1220 Summer St.; Lessie Clark, addition, 027 McSwain St.; Hugh Merchant, erect building, 409 Rodelsper- ger St.; R. J. Willingham, re pairs, 127 Grace St.; Ned Dan ielson, repairs, 1003 Hiller St.; DeWitt McCarty, repairs, 014 Rodolsperger St. ADULT EDUCATION Classes begin September 9th Education is the key to better jobs, more money and a good future. Newberry County Adult Education Program can help you achieve these goals. Learn at night at one of the schools listed below: Newberry High School—Wed & Thurs. Gallman High School: Mon. &,Thurs. Mid-Carolina High School: Mon & Thurs. Whitmire High School: Tues. & Thurs. All Classes meet from 7 to 9 p.m. For information and enrollment contact the school principals or T. H. Leitzsey, Adult Educa tion Coordinator for Newbery County. Learn More—Earn More—Through Adult Education Ralph B. Baker-Chairman Louis C. Floyd R. Aubrey Harley Thomas H. Pope Pinckney N. Abrams Minding your money To benefit you and your community, these five directors make sure that every dollar sav ed at Standard Savings works for all its worth. Through loans to hundreds of families and businesses, Standard money is busy making improvements in the Newberry area and making money for you. That’s the way dividends have been earned at Standard for 60 years. Today, Standard Savings is making more money for more people than ever before. Standard Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NEWBERRY 1117 BOYCE STREET . COLUMBIA. ORANGEBURG