Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE 8 — The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1969 Mayor Clarence A. Shealy Jr. signs a proclamation designating November 24-30 “One Nation Under God Week” in Newberry. Looking on are, at right, Andrew Shealy, president of the Exchange Club which is pro moting the observance, and left, Donnie Layton, Ex change chairman for the Week’s observance. (Sunphoto) By The Way... (Continued from Pago 1) As to what the schools will do, on June 22, 1968 the Board published a plan by which the schools would operate in the event a new high school was not constructed. Newberry High would house, under this plan all students grades 9-12; Gall- man High, all students 7-8; Jun ior High, all students 5-6; and Boundary and Speers, all stu dents 1-4. If additional class rooms are needed at some of the city or county schools I believe the Board has on hand some $400,000 which could be used to take care of any needed faciltites. I’m sure the Board will be able to come up with a solu tion, even though it is not the one it desired. THE RESOLUTION As anyone who reads this column regularly knows, I have had little use for the South Car olina Education Association in recent years, but I must . ap plaud its directors for the firm stand they took in chastising the National Education Association. The NEA, you recall, sent tele grams to every U. S. Senator urging the defeat of Honorable Clement Haynsworth as a Jus tice on the United States Su- RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Darby 0’Gill and the Little People Albert Sharpe Janet Munro Adults 75c All Children 50c (G) MONDAY, TUESDAY Lady In Cement Frank Sinatra Raquel Welch (M) WED., THURS, FRI. & SATURDAY Change of Habit Elvis Presley Mary Tyler Moore (G) CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRIDAY, SATURDAY — FIRST RUN — Death Rides A Horse John Phillip Law Lee Van Cleef SUNDAY If Its Tuesday This Must Be Belgium Suzanne Pleshette Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday And Thursday For The Winter Months. - WANT ADS FOR SALE—Dandy Maytag au tomatic washer, Magic Chef electric range guaranteed, Portable electric Singer sew ing machine, new and recon ditioned stereos like new, Col or T. V.’s, New and recondi tioned T. V.’s. Large stock living room and bed room suites. New and like new. See us before you buy, sell or trade anything. Comfortable terms. J. J. Langford & Son. MALE HELP—Top pay for skill ed mobile home trim carpen ters and servicemen in our mo bile home plant in Chapin, S. C. No others need apply. Phone 345-5464. N13-2tc preme Court. The SCEA let the NEA know in no uncertain terms, that it was meddling where it had no right to med dle. NEA has been doing this all along; however this touched on an issue too close to home for the SCEA to ignore. I would also congratulate the Newberry County Classroom Teachers Association for back ing the SCEA resolution to re buke NEA. It is good to know that our teachers CAN get “their dander up”. WHAT ABOUT THAT? I didn’t think I’d live to see the day when a prominent el ected official would be brave enough to take on the high and mighty clan of television com mentators. If you missed Vice President Agnew’s speech the other night, you missed the best show that’s been on television in many a year. If ever you wrote a letter to anybody now is the time to do it. Write to the National Broad casting Company, the Columbia Broadcasting System, and the American Broadcasting Com pany (all just New York City, New York) and let them know you agree with what Mr. Ag- new had to say. You might also write him a note of thanks for speaking on behalf of what I believe to be the great majority of Americans. The fact that his speech was heartily endorsed nationwide is evidenced by the silence on the part of the net works. I have yet to hear them give an account of the reaction they received to the speech. You can be sure if reaction was against the vice president we would have heard about THAT. Anderson dies in Greenwood Funeral services for Walter H. Anderson, 93, of Greenwood, who died Saturday, were con ducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Blyth Funeral Home. Burial was in Edgewood Cemetery. He was a native of Georgia, son of the late Patrick Henry and Harriet Nelson Anderson, and was a retired merchant. He spent most of his life in Newberry and Greenwood. He was a local and national repre sentative of the Travelers Pro tective Association and was a member of First Baptist Church. Survivng are two daughters, Mrs. T. A. Baugh of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Ellen Ander son of East Rutherford, N. J.; a son, W. Wadsley Anderson of Jacksonville, Florida; a sister, Mrs. Lottie Marshall of Green wood; two brothers, W. Roy Anderson and Robert Harold Anderson of Newberry; also two granddaughters and a great- granddaughter. Mrs. Hamm, 77, service held Mrs. Beulah Singley Hamm, 77, widow of the late Rhon A. Hamm, of Silverstreet died Sun day night in Columbia after sev eral years declining health. She was born and reared in this county and was the daughter of the late Lee C. and Lelia Nates Singley. For a number of years she had made her home at Sil verstreet and was a member of Silverstreet Lutheran Church and a life member of the LCS. Surviving are three sons, Ro bert Lee Hamm, North Augus ta, Henry Milton Hamm, Aik en, A. R. Hamm, Six Mile; seven daughters, Mrs. J. D. Butler and Mrs. L. E. Brossy, Nowberry, Mrs. P. Evans Bow ers, Jr., Silverstreet, Mrs. Chas. Goodward, Augusta, Mrs. E. E. Sauve, Milwaukee, Wise., Mrs. James Faasen, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Sara Ridgers, Greenville; four brothers, Tom Singley of Texas, Willie Singley, Newberry, L. C. Singley, Clinton, D. E. Singley, West Columbia; three sisters, Miss Alma Singley of White Rock, Mrs. W. W. Fell, Augusta, Mrs. J. T. Dennis of Newberry; 21 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday from Silverstreet Lu theran Church with Rev. H.J.C. Lindler and Dr. H. A. McCull ough conducting the service. In terment followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ward dies at hospital Mrs. Ramah Marzie Living ston Ward, 81, wife of Arthur C. Ward, died Thursday at the Newberry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ward was born in New berry, daughter of the late John David and Sallie Charlotte Ril ey Livingston. She was a mem ber of West End Baptist church. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Jesse D. Ward of Westfield, N. J.; a foster daughter, Mrs. Louise Chapman Postell of Kingsport, Tenn.; three brothers, Jacob H. and John N. Livingston, both of Newberry, Joseph P. Livings ton of Augusta, Ga.; three sis ters, Mrs. Mary Chapman of Ware Shoals, Mrs. Ada Cook of Newberry and Mrs. Belle Evans of Thomasville, N. C.; 2 grand children and 5 great-grandchild ren. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at Whitaker Fun eral Home by the Rev. Ralph E. Rhyne. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. Hawkins victim auto accident Robert Dudley Hawkins, Jr., 25, died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile ac cident on the Bush River Road. Mr. Hawkins was born in this county, son of Robert Dudley Hawkins, Sr. and Mrs. Bernese Butler Hawkins. He was a mem ber of Epting Memorial Meth odist Church and was employed by Newberry Machine and Weld ing Shop. Besides his parents he is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Linda Collier Hawkins; a son, Robert Brian Hawkins of the home; one sister, Mrs. Ross Sessoms of Newberry; a grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Butler of Newberry. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Whitaker Fun eral Home by Rev. Donald Fun derburk. Interment was in New berry Memorial Gardens. G. C. Hartman rites Sunday George Counts Hartman, 64, of 705 Daisy Street died early Friday morning at Newberry Hospital after a short critical illness. Mr. Hartman was born in Prosperity, son of the late Jas. Berry and Mattie Counts Hart man. He was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church, and was a retired painter. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Burton Hartman, two brothers, J. Leslie Hartman of Whitmire and Charles H. Hartman of Prosperity; three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Livingston, Sr., Mrs. Clarence Harmon and Mrs. Olin Epting, all of Pros perity. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at Whitaker Fun eral Home by Rev. Ralph Rhyne and Rev. J. S. Wessinger. Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. W. A. Krell dies in Columbia William Alexander Krell, 57, of Columbia died Saturday at a Columbia hospital. Mr. Krell, the son of the late George F. and Lillie Shealy Krell, was bom in Newberry County and had lived in Colum bia for the past 26 years. Surviving are his widow Mrs. Marie Krell of Columbia; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Smith of Louisville, Ky.; a stepson, Jas. Whittenburg of Louisville, Ky.; four brothers Colie Krell of Au gusta, Claude Krell of Newber ry, Eugene Krell of Chapin and Roy Krell of Columbia; a half- brother, John Lester Krell of Johnson City, Tenn.; two sis ters, Mrs. Dottie Holtzclaw of Clinton and Mrs. Lottie Bowers of Newberry; and two half-sis ters, Mrs. Agnes Stockman and Mrs. Blanche Stockman of New berry. Funeral services were held Monday at Columbia, conducted by Rev. Otto Reenstjema. Bur ial followed in the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church cemetery at Little Mountain. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mal lory of Atlanta, Georgia an nounce the birth of a six pound, nine and one-half ounce daugh ter, Eleanor Elizabeth, on Nov ember 17. Mrs. Mallory is the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pope Duncan Johnson of Newberry. Principals at tne veterans Day Han- man; Tommie E. Harmon, Commander, quet last Tuesday were, from left, Mrs. Post 24; Rev. Julian S. Ellenberg, speak- M. F. Bowler, president, 5th bistrict Am- er; Rev. J. Virgil Long, Post 24 Chaplain; erican Legion Auxiliary; C. A. Dufford Mrs. Frank Martin, Legion Auxiliary Sr., who introduced the speaker; Mrs. P. president; and Jerry O'Quinn, County K. Harmon, State Auxiliary Music Chair- Service Officer. (Sunphoto)