Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1969 Buck Cause, 45, dies suddenly Henry Edwin (Buck) Cause, 45, died suddenly Thursday at Newberry County Memorial Hos pital. Mr. Cause was bom and reared in Anderson County, the son of the late Grady William and Bertha Metts Cause. He had made his home on Route 3, Newberry most of his life and was a member of Bethany Luth eran Church. He formerly oper ated Buck’s Grocery. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Dewey A. Floyd of New berry and Mrs. Robert E. Cox of Bangkok; a brother, Charles 0. Metts of Newberry; and sev eral aunts and uncles. Funeral services were held Friday from his church with Rev. John A. Sanders conduct ing. Burial was in Silverbrook Cemetery in Anderson. Graveside rites George O’Bryan Frick, infant son of Benny G. and Louise Corley Frick, died Wednesday morning at the Newberry Coun ty Memorial Hospital. Surviving in addition to his parents are two brothers, Tim othy and Terry Frick, both of the home; his maternal grand mother, Mrs. G. L. Corley of Newberry; his paternal grand mother, Mrs. B. B. Frick of Chapin; his paternal great-grand father, J. N. Stoudemire of Cha pin. Graveside services were held Thursday at Newberry Memor ial Gardens with Rev. John D. Zeigler conducting. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY Whatever Happened To Aunt Alice Geraldine Page Ruth Gordon M SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Dick Van Dyke Sally Ann Howes G WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Once You Kiss A Stranger Paul Burke Carol Lynley M CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRIDAY, SATURDAY Heaven With A Gun Glenn Ford Carolyn Jones SUNDAY Pretty Poison Anthony Perkins Tuesday Weld Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday And Thursday For The Winter Months. Christmas club at record high Senior Vice President Ralph F. Bagwell said checks totaling $5,400,000 will be mailed to the 48,000 members of the South Carolina National Bank’s 1969 Christmas Club. This is the largest annual club payout in the bank’s history, and is an increase of $275,000 over the 1968 Christmas Club. SCN’s 1970 Christmas Club opened November 3. For the fourth year a 33 RPM long-play fidelity record is be ing offered at cost as a prem ium to everybody who opens a Christmas Club account This year’s exclusive record is of pop ular tunes featuring top artists for year-round enjoyment, rath er than traditional Christmas music. NEWBERRY MAN CLEMSON GUEST A Newberry man was a guest of Clemson University Thurs day for a meeting of the South eastern Hardwood Forestry Group. Clifford A. Hickson of 1134 Hunt Street was among nine stu dents from the South Carolina Trade School in West Colum bia to attend the meeting. He is enrolled in the forestry aides program at the school. The students were taken on a tour of the university’s forest land and were able to meet South Carolinians who have made forestry their career. Alrick H. Antonie, forestry in structor who accompanied the students, was instrumental in forming the regional forestry group two years ago. The Forestry Department of Clemson hosted the meeting and tour. Burning law now in effect statewide A statewide Burning Notifi cation Law extends protection to woodland owners in all counties from careless woods, brush, trash and field burning, accord ing to Newberry County Ranger Alf Dorroh. Enacted by the 1969 General Assembly, it replaces the Burn ing Notification Law which was in effect in Newberry. The only change in this law as it affects Newberry County is that a coun ty law is now a state law. Persons who wish to bum are asked to notify Silverstreet Fire Tower, telephone 276-1730, the County Ranger, or a County Warden. Silverstreet Tower will accept collect calls from land- owners who live outside of the area of phone service that serves most of Newberry coun ty. This includes landowners in the Chappells and Vaughnville areas. Residents in the Little Mountain, Chapin and Peak areas may call direct to Jen- kinsville Tower, phone 345-5380. Jenkinsville Tower will then notify Silverstreet and Prosper ity Towers by the Forestry Commission radio network, ac cording to Dorroh. He stated further that the law is not designed to work a hardship on anyone but to pro tect valuable forest resources from careless and negligent burnings. Persons failing to comply with the provisions of the act requir ing notification of intent to burn woodland, brush lands, grass lands, ditch banks, hedgerows, or other flammable material adjacent to woodlands are sub ject to imprisonment of up to thirty days. Full cooperation by all citi zens in giving required notice of intent to burn will give vital forest resources the added pro tection necessary to meet the ever growing demand for wood products, Ranger Dorroh con cluded. Goldwater to speak at GOP dinner Nov. 18 Upwards of 1,500 regular fin ancial contributors to the South Carolina Republican Party will gather in Columbia November 18 to hear their 1964 president ial candidate Sen. Barry Gold- water of Arizona, address the annual Silver Elephant Club banquet. Club members are those who have during the year contribut ed a minimum of $120—most of them on a $10-a-month basis— to the party’s operations. Members may bring a guest for an additional $25. Member ships may be purchased prior to the banquet. The seated steak dinner will be served in the Hampton build ing of the State Fair Grounds beginning at 7 p.m. Goldwater’s appearance will be his first official visit to the state since his 1964 campaign and subsequent re-election to the U. S. Senate, although his son, Barry, Jr., spoke last month at a Fifth District rally in Cam den. He will share the Silver Ele phant spotlight with Sen. Strom Thurmond, Congressman Albert Watson and Harry Dent, former State Chairman and now spec ial counsel to President Nixon. State Chairman Ray Harris said special invitations have al so been sent Gen. and Mrs. .Mark Clark and former New York Yankee star Bobby and Mrs. Richardson. Matt D. Carson dies suddenly on visit here Matt D. Carson, 8 Campbell Street, Charleston, a Director in the Vocational Rehabilitation Division of the State Depart ment of Education, died Sun day morning while visiting rela tives in Newberry. Mr. Carson was born in Sal uda, the son of the late T. A. and Ada Webb Carson. He was a graduate of Newberry College with an A. B. degree and re ceived the Masters degree in the field of Education from the University of S. C. He had been superintendent of schools at Holly Hill and at Pageland. He was a member of Saint John’s Lutheran Church, Charle ston, past secretary of the Ves try of the church and had served as a Warden for many years. He was a Sunday school teacher for over twenty years and was a past president of the Charles ton Civitan Club and a Mason. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Eleazer Carson; 3 brothers, Ansel M. Carson of Saluda, Earl W. Carson, Sr. of Monroe Georgia and Thomas A. Carson of Orlando, Florida, a niece and four nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer conducted by Dr. Heyward W. Epting. Inter ment was in Rosemont Ceme tery. IN HOSPITAL Ernest Oxner was admitted to the Baptist Hospital in Col umbia last Sunday, and under went surgery there Thursday. Time close for overseas mail The time is fast approaching for mailing ChristmzfS parcels to the Armed Forces overseas, according to Harry Moose, local postmaster. The following periods have been designated for the mailing of Christmas parcels to mem bers of the Armed Forces over seas in order that they may be delivered by Christmas Day: 1. Surface transportation, Oct ober 13 to November 8. Weight limit, 70 pounds; size limit, 100 inches, length and girth com bined. 2. SAM (Space available air lift.) October 20 to November 22. Weight limit, 5 pounds, size limit, 60 inches, length and girth combined. 3. PAL (Parcel Airlift). Oct ober 27 to November 29. Weight limit, 30 pounds; size limit, 60 inches, length and girth com bined. 4. Air Mail, December 1 to December 13. Weight limit, 70 pounds; size limit, 100 inches, length and girth combined. All articles should be packed in boxes of wood, metal, solid fiberboard or strong double- faced corrugated fiberboard. All fiberboard boxes should be se curely wrapped in heavy paper and then well tied with strong cord. Sufficient cushioning mat erial should be used to prevent any rattling or loosening of art icles. Unless tightly filled, boxes are likely to be crushed. A slip showing list of contents and name and address of sender and addressee, should be enclosed in the parcel. Custom forms are required on parcels to many destinations. Ask your parcel post clerk about this require ment. In addition to the articles nor mally prohibited in the mails, matches of all kinds and lighter fluid may not be mailed to overseas military addresses. Cigarettes, other tobacco pro ducts, coffee and various other items are prohibited in parcels addressed to some military post offices. Addresses must be legible and complete. The APO and FPO numbers are the same as the ZIP code and MUST be shown on all mail. Newberry meets Elon Saturday Saturday night at 7:30 the Indians of Newberry College will play host to the Elon Christians at Setzler Field. Both teams come into the game with identical won-lost records. Elon, with a 3-4 record, has had close contests in the games in which they were beat en. Other than the Catawba tilt, game, which Elon lost 45-21, their losses have been by only two or three points. The Christians have an All- American candidate in tight end, Richard McGeorge, who at 6-4, 235 pounds is their favorite pass receiver. At quarterback for the Burlington, N. C. team is a transfer from Wake Forest, Jim Arrington, who has been impressive as a passer and a scrambler when pressured. This week the Indians are planning to start sophomore quarterback Buddy Hargrove in an effort to get an offense mov ing, which has been a problem for Newberry all season long. Hargrove will team up with freshman Steve Williams at full back and sophomore Jim Ful ton, who will be starting at tail back for the first time. ‘ Defensively Newberry will be in better physical shape than it has been in since the beginning of the season with Saylor Fox and Tommy Watson back at full speed. Freshman linebackers, Ken Pettus and Mark Davis will be counted on to continue their fine performances filling in for Bob Hammersla, who was in jured earlier in the season. DR; THOMAS BE GUEST PREACHER Dr. David Thomas, head of the department of sociology at Newberry College, will be the “Guest Preacher” at 11:15 a.m. services at Wiles Chapel Sun day. Prior to coming to Newberry College in 1968, he was on the faculties of Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. and Capital Uni versity, Columbus, Ohio. He has also served as pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Wheeling, W. Va. A RIDICULOUS OFFER FOR QUALIFIED WORKERS Here’s A Chance To Make Extra Money and Set Your Own Hours If you’ve ever had a desire to set your own hours, you can now do so. Newberry Mills’, Inc. unique new employment affords house wives, retired workers, MOON LIGHTERS—anyone interested in employment—an opportuni ty to work. Full time or part time work is available on any shift. All you have to do is list the number of days and hours you prefer to work. Remember! Extra hours worked mean extra dollars. If you are a 1MOON- LIGHTER” this will not inter fere with your present job. Ex perienced workers needed in: Carding - Weave Room Spinning - Warping Apply: Personnel Office Newberry Mills, Inc. 1017 Tarrant St. Newberry, S. C. Phone 276-2510 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Benjamin T. Vaughn, deceased a,re here by notified to file the same, duly verified with the under signed, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Elizabeth L. Vaughn 1309 Washington St. Newberry, S. C. 29108 Executrix October 9, 1969 016-3tc WANT ADS FOR SALE — Lovely large 4- poster bedroom suite, 4 pcs., beautiful walnut. New and used TVs, Seigler Heater, wood, coal and gas heaters. Just arrived lovely stylish liv ing room suites. Roll around freezers. Comfortable terms. See us before you buy, sell or trade anything. J. J. Lang ford & Son, Newberry, S. C. FOR SALE — Near Ebenezer Meth. Church—Rustic wooded corner lot, new all brick, large paneled living-family room with fireplace, tiled patio with grill, 2 ceramic tile baths, air-conditioned. $21,- 550. FHA or VA financing. Phone: Mr. Whitley, Colum bia 779-3518. PAINTING — Repairs — Addi tions — Large and small jobs. 25 years experience. Call Col lect, 279-6733. R. D. Scoggins, 1302 Georgia Ave., North Au gusta, S. C. 10-9-4tp Competent Nurse’s Aide for duty in home or hospital. Re ferences furnished, Call 276- 3632. 3tc FOR SALE — Clarkson Ave., Coateswood addition — New all brick ranch, carport, liv ing room, family room, hard wood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen cabinets. Hotpoint Range, Ov en. $18,500. FHA or VA fin ancing available. Phone: Mr. Whitley, Columbia 779-3518.