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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 12. 1968—PAGE 7 Mrs. Turner, 75, dies Tuesday Mrs. Ada B. Turner, 75, widow of Thomas Perry Tur ner, died Tuesday at a local hospital.. She was a native of Union county, and the daughter of the late Bill and Amy Burring- ton. Surviving are a son, Thomas Perry Turner with the Army in Germany; four daughters, Mrs. Louise Poag and Mrs. Alma Albert Goff of Newberry, Mrs. Kathleen Kinard, Pros perity and Mrs. Charice Lollis of Silverstreet; a brother, Wm .Burrington of Clinton. Funeral arrangements will be announced at Whitaker Funeral Home. County native rites Tuesday Joseph S. Watkins of Green ville, formerly of Chappells, died Monday. He was a son of the late W. Q. and Mary Eli zabeth Hill Watkins and was a veteran of World War I. He was a retired furniture dealer and was formerly with Cox & Watkins Furniture Co. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Eva Boazman of Cross Hill; and two brothers, William of Cross Hill and I. Q., Chappells. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Greenwood. Anderson dies at hospital Benjamin Thomas Anderson Jr., 48, son of Mrs. Lorena Pickell Anderson and the late Benjamin T. Anderson, died Friday at the Newberry county Memorial hospital after a short illness. He attended Newberry Col lege and the University of S. C. and was a veteran of World War II. He was recognized for his capabilities in the field of art and building design, his most recent work being with the architectural firms of La- faye, Lafaye and Associates of Columbia and Jones & Fellers of Augusta, Ga. He was a member of First Baptist church. Besides his mother, he is survived by one brother, Jack Anderson of Newberry. Graveside services were con ducted Sunday in Newberrj Memorial Gardens by the Rev James Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Bryan dies in Atlanta Mrs. Belle Epting Bryan, 83, widow of James M. Bryan, died Friday in Atlanta. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Delton B Boyd, Sr. deceased are hereby notified to file the same, dulj verified with the undersigned and those indebted to said es tate will please make payment likewise. ELVIRA R. BOYD, Rt. 1, Box 29-J Silverstreet, S. C. Executrix Sept. 6, 1968 9-12-3tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate > of Elgin Moody Atchison deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Mary Elizabeth Atchison 1511 Calhoun St. Newberry, S. C. 29108 Executrix August 30, 1968 She was a native of Newber ry county, daughter of the late George M. Boyd and Su san M. Schumpert Epting. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edward Sheppard, of At lanta and Mrs. William Wil helm of Puerto Rico; a brother, Ben Epting of Joanna. Graveside services were con ducted Sunday at Rosemont cemetery by Rev. Sam Sebring. JASPER CHAPTER ON HONOR ROLL Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, regent of the Jasper Chapter, D A R, attended the State Society DAR fall meeting on September 5th at Wade Hampton hotel, Col umbia. Mrs. Drake H. Rogers of Bennettsville, state regent presided. There were reports by offic ers, district directors and chair men. Mrs. Rogers rcognizec the National Honor Roll chap ters, one of which was the Jas per. Mrs. Rogers emphasized tha members should exercise lead ership and loyalty, T>e informed, speak out, participate, and create new leadership through the young women. Some goals are to pave the Roger’s Drive at Tamassee, increase member ship, add extra gifts to Tam assee, have more chapters on the National Honor Roll, and urge people to vote. After the luncheon, a film on DAR was shown. By 1970 the goal is to have 200,000 members. There are now 180,- 000. Founder’s Day at Tamassee is October 27. JASPER CHAPTER TO MEET FRIDAY Jasper Chapter of the Dau ghters of the American Revo lution meet at the home of Miss Cornelia F. Mayer and Mrs. W. R. Reid on September 13 at 4 p.m Other hostesses are Mrs. George Brockenbrough and Mrs. Mary Frances Fin ney and Mrs. W. F. Rutherford. Prof. Finis G. Johnson, of Newberry College will speak on the Constitution. September 17-23 will be ob served as Constitution Week. City BuOding Permits The following constructior permits were issued by the city last week: Repairs: Ned Danielson, 1603 Hiller St.; DeWitt McCartha. 614 Rodelsperger; Queen Wil liams, 1240 Player; C. T. Mize, 2809 Milne; Claude Suber, 1218 Hunt; Ella Nance, 705 Bates, and Barbara Gray, 812 Bates. Re-locate trailer, Mrs. Oliv er, Rivers street. Erect building, Newberry Co. Schools, Speer St. Total value shown on per mits, $15,622.80. SCN HAS A GIFT FOR YOU One of these fine gifts is yours when you open a savings account of $50 or more A 9-piece ovenware set from Anchor Hocking in soft Candle Glow matches any dinnerware. Set includes a 1-quart casserole dish with cover, 9-inch round cake pan, 5x9 inch loaf pan, IVi quart utility dish, and four custard cups. A useful and attractive addition to your kitchen. “The Americana,” 8m electric hostess tray, designed in steel, has a lovely walnut finish and golden border trim. Surface is stain resis tant, emd the entire 11 x 16 inch tray top maintains constant warm ing heat. Ideal for buffet dinners, patio entertaining, or everyday use in your kitchen. Open a savings account for $50 or more at South Carolina National and choose one of these special gifts—a 9-piece ovenware set or an electric hostess tray. It’s yours free for saving with SCN. If you already have an SCN savings account, you can still receive a free gift. Just bring in a friend to open a $50 account, and you both receive a gift. This offer is limited. So stop by the SCN office nearest you and open your savings account today! (One gift to a customer. Offer expires September 30,1968.) C N SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corooration 9-5-3ti