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.

PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 5, 1968 Residents of Nursing Home Leroy Boozer Winsor C. Boyd Mrs. Annie N. Bowers Mrs. Minnie Bridges Mrs. Frances Bundrick Mrs. Minnie Butler Janies R. Clary Mrs. Estelle R. Cromer Mrs. Mary Cromer Mrs. Florence Crump Mrs. Lola DeHart Walter Dickert Mrs. Mary C. Goodwin Miss Lavania Harmon Mrs. Mamie Hornsby Mrs. Bessie D. Horton Mrs. Florence Jordan Mrs. Tilla W. Kaufmann W. F. Lawson James L. Long Mrs. Elizabeth McGill Rev. James R. McKittrick Mrs. Drucilla McSwain Miss Mary E. Maw Mrs. Bettie N. Mims Miss Minnie Lee Nash Mrs. Belle Nesley W. 0. Pitts Mrs. Nannie B. Quattlebaum Mrs. Marie Rushton Mrs. Elizabeth E. Shealy Mrs. Hassie Sligh Mrs. Daisy Stone C. P. Summer Mrs. Rebecca Sutton Mrs. Janie Wages Mrs. Nancy Weeks Mrs. Eunice Wesson Miss Julia Wicker Mrs. Eugenia Wise Wedding Invitations at The Sun Office. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY The Thomas Crown Affair Steve McQueen, Faye Duna way MONDAY, TUESDAY No Way To Treat A Lady Rod Steiger, Lee Remick, George Segal WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Rosemary’s Baby MIA FARROW JOHN CASSAVETES Clover Leaf THURSDAY The Blue Max GEORGE PEPPARD URSULA ANDRESS FRIDAY, SATURDAY The Last Safari STEWART GRANGER GABRIELLA LICUDI Sunday The Penthouse Guzy SUZY KENDALL TERENCE MORGAN The Drive-In will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday Always A Color Cartoon James Ellisor rites Saturday James David Ellisor, 46, died suddenly Thursday night at his home in Helena. A native of this county, he was a son of the late Robert G. and Annie Mahaffey Ellisor. He was a painter, and a member of West End Baptist church. He is survived by his wife, Catherine Carter Ellisor; two sons. James David Ellisor Jr., and Heyward E. Ellisor, both of the home; a brother, Hubert Ellisor of Greensboro; four sis ters. Mrs. J. G. Smith, Mrs. W. M. Kibler, Mrs. L. E. Meetze, all of Columbia and Mrs. F. L. Miller of Newberry. Funeral services were held Saturday from McSwain Fun eral Home with Rev. Relph E. Rhyne conducting the service. Burial was in the Newberry Memorial Gardens. YOUMANS DIES (Continued from page 1) Purcell, Gene Griffith, Pete Coleman, Rives Chandler, Joe Allen Flanders and Ben Rook. Serving as honorary pallbear ers were Waldo Huffman, Dave Hayes, Bill Tedford, Rachett Partridge, 0. M. Cobb, Dick Baker, Dr. Sydney Carter, Dr. J. A. Underwood, Dr. R. E. Livingston, Ed Cannon, Dr. V. A. Long, Dr. E. M. Anderson, W. W. Parr, Theo. Albrecht, Dr. J. E. Wisemanjr., J. E. Wiseman, Henry Lominack, Gordon Clarkson, John Clark son, Earl Summer, Dr. E. G. Able, Hershell Kemper, Dr. R. P. Baker, Ralph B. Baker, Judge S. C. Griffith, Steve C. Griffith Jr., James Holcombe, Joe Roberts, Louis C. Floyd, Jimmy Coggins, Dr. James C. Kinard, George W. Martin, Isadore Kaplan, George Stone, Raymond Blair, G. L. Summer, Jr., Heyward Jackson, Otis Whitaker, Ned Purcell, Dr. F. A. Truett, Morris Moseley, Roy Stutts, Harvey Kirkland, Chas. Gray, William Buford, James L. Clamp, James G. Clamp, Clyde Tindall, Ralph Watkins, Pinckney Abrams, Paul Whita ker, Tom Pope, Ernest Martin, Tom L. Hicks. SCHD urges hike safety be taught Careful bicycle riders today will grow into good automobile drivers tomorrow, according to the American insurance indus try. Youngsters who ride their bikes to school need to know the safety rules and to obey them for safety’s sake. School authorities in many areas are impressing on pupils the need for safe biking because of the many traffic accidents which have occurred in past years. Each year in the U. S. some 700 youngsters are killed while riding bicycles, mostly by be ing struck by a motor vehicle. More than 30,000 are injured in a typical year. Children un der 14 years old are the prin cipal victims, suffering two- thirds of the deaths and four- fifths of the injuries. In most instances the bicycle rider commits some breach of safe riding rules which leads to an accident. For this reason it is important that children be taught the “do’s” and “dont’s” at home and at school. They shouud know to always stop at stop signs and red traffic lights. They need to know about yielding right-of- way and using “defensive driv ing” techniques. They need to know that night-riding is much too hazardous, that small head lights and reflectors are not adequate to warn motorists of their presence. The State Highway Depart ment hopes all parents of bike riding youngsters will take time to impress upon them the dangers of riding a bike in public streets or highways and will instruct them in proper biking. W. R. Martin service Sunday William R. Martin, 56, died Friday at a Columbia hospital after a short illness. Mr. Martin was born in Lex ington county, a son of the late Jesse Hammit and Lillian S. Martin. He was an employee of Mollohon mills. He was a member of Summer Memorial Lutheran church and Amity Lodge AFM. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Melzie Smith Martin; one son, Jerry Martin of Newberry; two daughters, Mrs. Bill Wac- tor of Orangeburg and Mrs. J. H. Allison of Columbia; one brother Jesse B. Martin, of Newberry; four sisters, Mrs. Reedy Smith, Mrs. Carl Liv ingston and Mrs. Fred Cook, all of Newberry and Mrs. J. W. Swindler of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services were held Sunday at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. Donald West and Rev. Harry Weber. Burial was in Newberry Memorial Gard ens. 1 Day Service on Rubber Stamps . At The Newberry Sun GOLDEN AGE FELLOWSHIP The Golden Age Fellowship met on June 19 in the Social Hall of the Aveleigh Presbyter ian church with the Women of The Church as hostesses. In the absence of the presid ent, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. L. G. McCullough presided. She gave a fine devotional on Faith. The Scripture was taken from Ne- hemiah 8th chapter. She closed with prayer. There was a good attendance at the meeting. No one was able to go to the State meeting in Columbia. An interesting quiz game was used for recreation. The names of countries were the answers to questions. For example: What country is easily broken? Answer: China. The Ladies of the Church invited the members to the refreshment table full of cake, cookies and punch. Everyone joined hands and sang one verse of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” Garden clubs of Piedmont to meet The aGrden Clubs of Chester extend an invitation to Club members, to the District chair men and to the members of the Executive board of the Garden Club of South Carolina to at tend the fall meeting of the East Piedmont District. The meeting will be held in the Palmetto Room of the Squire restaurant, West End in Ches ter, on Thursday, September 12th. Registration will begin at 9:30. Coffee will be served. The business meeting will start promptly at 10:30. Mrs. J. Gordon Floyd, State President of the Garden Club of South Carolina, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. James M. Robinson, East Piedmont Dis trict Director, will preside at the meeting. A dutch luncheon will be served at one o’clock. All res ervations should be mailed to Mrs. G. C. Bridges, 174 York Street, Chester, S. C. 29706. Reservations must be sent by September 7th. WILDLIFE GROUP OPPOSES GUN REGISTRATION The South Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has gone on record as opposing “the so- called gun registration laws and any Federal laws abrogating the right of citizens to bear arms.” All South Carolina U. S. Senators and Representatives have been notified of the Com mission’s position. We Are Celebrating our 35th ANNIVERSARY Come in and see our display of photographs of groups, scenes and portraits which we have made—mostly 25 to 35 years old. We’ll be glad to see you. Complete Photography • Portraits—Black and White and Color • Weddings—Natural Color • Commerical—“Have camera—will travel” • Picture Frames—Readymade & made-to-order • Cameras—Film—Finishing • Copying old photographs “Where there’s beauty we take it—where there’s none we make it” % Nichols Studio 1311 Main Street September, 1933 September, 1968