Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ike Newberry Swt, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 13, 1969 — PACK 7 4 w A ■ member of the church council, and a member of the Brother hood of Railway Maintenance Employees Lodge No. 1618. Surviving are his wife, Rosa Marie Rauch Stoudemire; two sons, Robert D. and Paul A. Stoudemire, both of Silverstreet a daughter, Mrs. Betty Kennedy of Newberry; four sisters, Mrs. J. L. Linder of Blairs, Mrs. Carl Miller of Little Mountain, Miss Mary B. Stoudemire and Miss Oraseay Stoudemire both of Chapin; four brothers, H. T. and S. E. Stoudemire, both of Winnsboro, Frank Stoudemire of Pomaria and A. C. Stoudemire of Chapin; and three grandchild ren. Funeral services were held Friday from his church with the Rev. H. J. C. Lindler conduct ing. Burial followed in Newberry Memorial Gardens. students from the Medical Col lege at the University of Florida came to the College of Agri culture to study genetics under him. Dr. Senn had taught many of the leading plant breeders of today in America; plant breeders who have been res ponsible for the development of the new varieties of crops now widely used in the south and also in foreign countries. Dr. Senn taught students from dozens of foreign lands. In one class at the University of Flor ida, 12 nationalities were repre sented in a class of 15 students. A framed photograph of that class, with Dr. Senn included. was recently sent to Dr. Senn by a former student. A year ago, the Florida Turf Growers Assn, held a banquet in which Dr. Senn was to be the guest of honor. Although Dr. Senn was not present, the Turf Growers Association sent him a framed plaque in which they expressed their appreciation for his aid to their industry by in stituting several years ago a special course in turf growing at the University of Florida. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Methodist Church by Rev. James G. Mishoe and Rev. George Riser. Interment was in the church cemetery. Hart Jordan, right, manager of Newberry's Oakland Plant of the Kendall Company, presents the 1969-70 Ken- r dall Company Foundation scholarship gift to Dr. A.G.D. I If rPltlK SPIIII Wiles, president of Newberry College. This year eleven * cJvim students are recipients of the scholarships which are for South Carolina students with preference going to New berry County applicants. With Dr. Wiles and Jordan is W. H. Taylor, Charlotte, -N. C., assistant director of manufacturing of the Textile Division of the Kendall Company. YAF affiliate at college Thursday, October 30, the GUNG-HO Club (Greater Und erstanding of Nation’s Govern ment Here and Overseas) of Newberry College became offi cially affiliated with Young Americans for Freedom. YAF is the nation’s largest political student group, dedicated to the principles of private enterprise, limited government, and indivi dual responsibility. It is a non- partison, political action and ed ucational organization. Of the seven chapters in South Caro lina, Newberry’s GUNG—HO Club ranks second largest in membership. On Wednesday, November 5, the Executive Committee of the GUNG—HO Club held a special call meeting to formulate a re solution on President Nixon’s foreign policy address of Nov. 3. The Committee unanimously endorsed President Nixon’s pol icy on Vietnam. In response to this policy, the GUNG—HO Club urges concern ed citizens to display a quiet sense of unity in support of President Nixon’s efforts to bring about an honorable peace in Vietnam. Members of the Executive Committee of GUNG- HO are: Ellen Greening, ( eorge Blancke, Elliot Dominick, Clau dia Mowrer, Tommy Burbage, Fr Williams. M. Foster e- iey is faculty advisor. was in Smyrna Presbyterian Church Cemetery. R. D. Stoudemire dies Thursday Robert Dewey Stoudemire, 64, of Silverstreet, died Thurs day morning at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Bom in Peak, he was a son of the late Robert Jackson and Mittie Lindler Stoudemire. He was a retired maintenance track fore man of Southern Railway and Police chief of Silverstreet. He was a member of Silverstreet Lutheran Church, a former rites Saturday Dr. Pettus Holmes Senn, 79, of Silverstreet, died late Thurs day night at the Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood after a lingering illness. Dr. Senn was born in New berry County, the son of the late Charles W. and Carrie Caldwell Senn. Prior to his re tirement, he was Head of the Agronomy Department of the University of Florida, Gaines ville, Fla. He was a member and Lay Leader of the Trinity Methodist Church, a veteran of World War I, member of the Kiwanis Club, member of the Board of the Jesse Frank Haw kins Nursing Home, and was listed in “Who’s Who in Amer V ica”. Dr. Senn was one of the coun try’s leading geneticists. At the University of Florida, where Me taught for 31 years, many A new addition to the trophy case at Newberry Col lege, the Carolinas Conference Sportsmanship Trophy was given to the College by Joby Hawn, Conference Com missioner, at the Tuesday Convocation. The athletic di rectors, coaches, players and cheerleaders of the nine- team conference voted to award the trophy to Newberry College for their good sportsmanship on-and-off the ath letic field. Accepting the award from Hawn is Fred Her- ren, football coach and athletic director of Newberry College. Mrs. Longshore dies suddenly Mrs. Vera Long Longshore, 54, wife of F. Alan Longshore, died last Wednesday at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood. Mrs. Longshore was bom in this county, daughter of the late George Nolan and Minnie Banks Long. She was a mem ber of Smyrna Presbyterian Church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, James A. Longshore and George H. Longshore both of Newber ry; five brothers, Paul Long of Chicago, Roy, Edward, Earl and James Long, all of Newberry; five sisters, Mrs. Colie Wood ward, Mrs. Annie Laura Berry, Mrs. Larry Bouknight and Mrs. Frances Neel, all of Newberry and Miss Katherine Long of Jo anna; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Thursday at the Whita ker Funeral Home by the Rev. Charles Gahagan. Interment Impala’s hi ®350-cu.-in. engine A new more power ful standard 250-hp V8 makes the 1970 Impala move with all the more assurance. On good ol’ regular gas. (Dinner fenders Up inside every fender is another fender to protect against slush and mud and help keep your Impala looking young. ©Anti-theft column lock A locking system is built right into the steering column. When you take your key with you, you lock not only your ignition but your steering wheel as well. ©Flush and dry We build the car so that rain and wash water can run down through the inside of the rocker panels, then out. Air follows to do the drying. pefitiaders (DAluminized exhaust system ©Side guard beams It simply means that your original muffler, tailpipe and exhaust are going to last longer than you’d probably expect them to. Fair enough? ©Full Coil suspension Huge coil springs at all four wheels are four big reasons why a Chevrolet Impala rides smoother and quieter than a low- priced car has any right to. They look like highway guard rails, and they’re built into both sides of the car for extra protection in case of impact. Not too many cars have them. On the move.