The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 12, 1968, Image 7
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