Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969—PAGE 3 “GO, INDIANS GO!,” yell the Newberry College cheer leaders as they practice their cheers and routines for the 1969 football season. Their first chance to perform for a home crowd will be September 27, when the Newberry Indians meet the Catawba Indians. They are, from left, Leslie Laudig, Summerville senior; Greg Hamilton, Greenville junior; Patricia Shealy, Newberry junior; Les lie Oltman, Tulsa, Okla. sophomore; Jan Cromer, New berry sophomore; Sandra Loyd, Columbia sophomore; Max Yost, Wellford senior, and Carolyn Saine, Columbia senior. THE FIVE TEAM MANAGERS for the 1969 version of the Newberry College Indians take a few minutes from their duties to watch the team scrimmage. They are, from left, Melvin Martin, Greenville freshman; Willard Brown, Newberry sophomore; Mark Mitchum, Moncks Corner sophomore; Glenn Phillips, Greenville sophomore; and Michael Smith, Newberry senior. WITNESS' MEETINGS BE RESUMED Regularly scheduled meetings will resume this week in the local Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witnesses. They have just re turned from a three-day Chris tian assembly held in Anderson last weekend. According to Timothy Brooks, presiding minister of the local congregation, highlight of the event was the main p blic ad dress stressing the theme “True Worship Versus False”. Hie talk was delivered by Jos- p l ma, general chairman of ,l gathering. The modern trend is to be- leve what pleases you,” Saia said. ‘That is the reasoning of what is false worship according to God’s Word. There cannot be two right religions any more than there can be two kinds of straight lines." Saia continued, ‘‘A religion is true or it is false and the criterion must be the standard Christians must live by—the Bible. No matter how sincere a person may be, sincerity is not enough. One must make effort to learn what is true in the way of wor ship and walk in that way.” The three day, tri-state as sembly was held for the pur pose of the Witnesses in their house-to-house ministerial acti vities. County Building Permits Bennie J. Dover, Greenwood, three room frame lake cabin, $3,000. Helen Weir, six room brick veneer dwelling, $10,000. James E. and John Walter Wise, three room cement bar becue house with dining area, Route 3. Marriages Thomas Patrick Hartle, Col umbia and Vesta Arlene Cohn, Newberry were married here on August 15 by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. Monroe C. England and Ber tha Mae Hardin of Newberry were married here by Probate Judge Frank W.ard. James Herman Moss and Emmy Jean Yarborough, Whit mire were married there Aug ust 10. Robert Ernest Hazel and De borah Anne Lawson of New berry were married in New berry August 9. Howard Edgins, Kinards and Mary Jane Crocker of Newber ry were married in Newberry July 14. C. L. Johnson, Sr. and Mar garet C. Hall of Whitmire were married in Newberry on Aug ust 20 by Probate Judge Frank H. Ward. Joseph Leo Muller of Aiken and Linda Kay Nichols of Sik verstreet were married on Aug ust 9 in Newberry. Leonard David Garland, New berry and Martha Eileen Meade of Greenville, Ohio were mar ried in Newberry August 15. Leonard D. Garland of New berry and Donna Leigh Hagle, also of Newberry were mar ried here August 23. Howard Francis Cohen and Donna Louise Hawkins of New berry were married here Aug ust 31. Boyd J. Duckett and Myra J. Tankersley of Whitmire were married there August 30. Ronnie William Cromer, Pom- aria and Linda Lou Epting of Prosperity were married Aug ust 30 at Prosperity. Lambert Scott Riser, New berry and Donice Carole King of Donalds were married at Donalds August 23. Daniel Senn Bradley and Gloria Dianne Taylor of this city were married here August 31. VIETNAM - U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Charles M. Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pitts of Route 1, Silverstreet, is on duty at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. Sgt. Pitts, a communications technician, is assigned to aunit of the Pacific Air Forces. J. I. McLeod dies suddenly Joseph Ira McLeod, 50, died suddenly Wednesday night at his home. Born in this county, he was a son of the late Julian C. and Parnelia Nobles McLeod. He was an electrician, a vet eran of World War II and a member of Bethany Lutheran Church. He was twice married, first to Vivian Wilson McLeod, and secondly to Doris Johnson Mc Leod. Survivors include his wife and six sons, Ross Dale McLeod of Prosperity, Jerry Johnson of Virginia Beach, Va., Knoxie Johnson of Fairbanks, Alaska, Rex, Roddy and Donnie John son, all of Prosperity; a daugh ter, Mrs. Marjorie Joe Stewart of Gulfport, Miss.; three sisters, Miss Nancy McLeod of Tryon, N. C., Mrs. D. E. Singley and Mrs. Lucille Wright, of West Columbia; a brother, John R. McLeod of Newberry, and one grandchild. Funeral services were held Friday from Macedonia Luther an Church with Rev. .John A. Sanders conducting the service. Burial was in the church ceme tery. J. H. Boozer rites Monday James Harvey Boozer, 62, died suddenly Saturday morn ing at his home on Rt. 1, Pros perity. He was born and reared in this county, the son of the late Malcolm and Ennis Morris Boo zer and was a member of St. Lukes Lutheran Church. He was a retired Newberry County employee. Mr. Boozer was twice married, first to Mrs. Eolina Lake Boozer and second to Mrs. Cleo Sanders Boozer. Surviving are his wife, of Prosperity; one son, James E. Boozer, Union; one daughter, Mrs. William Kinard, Alberta, Va.; three stepsons, Ray Long, Newberry, Alvin Long, Spartan burg and James Long, Rock Hill and two step daughters, Mrs. Bertha Harmon, Newberry and Mrs. Annie Davenport, Gaffney; six grandchildren, one great grandchild, fifteen step grand children and two great grand children. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Mc- Swain Funeral Home with Rev. J. Hilton Roof conducting the service. Interment was in St. Lukes Lutheran Church ceme tery near Prosperity. Newberry county native dies Olin F. Fulmer, 86, of Sav annah, Ga. and former mayor of that city died Saturday. Born in Newberry County, he was a son of the late W. W. and Alice Epting Fulmer. He was an insurance agent in Col umbia until moving to Savan nah, where he was an office manager for 35 years. Surviving is a brother, B. A. Fulmer of Columbia. Funeral services were held on Monday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Leave Your Worries With Us ... The money you save with us is not subject to the whims of the market place. It’s insured up to $15,000, earns a handsome return and is readily available . . . every cent. Life is so much easier when the dollars you invest give you no trouble. Place them in our care and let us shoulder the responsibilities. Then we’ll do the wor rying. 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