The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 22, 1970, Image 4
PvViK 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, January 22, 1970
NEWBERRY COLLEGE ACTORS re- left: Reji Gruetzmacher, Savannah, Ga.
hearse scenes from “Pygmalion,” the sophmore; Nancy Connelly, Newberry
George Bernard Shaw classic which they senior; Steve McCutcheon, Newberry sen-
will present to eight South Carolina high ior; Allan Witt, Lake City, Fla. freshman;
schools and at Newberry College in late Anne Jenkins, Columbia, freshman; and
January and February. The actors, from Susan Garrett, Pickens, freshman.
Mrs. Sease dies
in Prosperity
Mrs. A u r c I i a Stoudemire
Sease, 91, widow of John A.
Sease. died Friday at her home
on Brown Street in Prosperity
after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Sease was born in Lex
ington County, the daughter of
tin' late George Wendall and
I’ermilla Counts Stoudemire.
She was a member of Grace
Lutheran Church and the Luth
eran Church Women.
She is survived by three
sons, Captain .John C. Sease,
t S N Ret., of Prosperity,
Lt Col. George A. Sease, U.S.
Army Ret of Hartsville, and
Ralph F. Sease of Dunnellon,
Fla ; two daughters, Mrs. Her
man F. Richardson of Colum
bia and Miss Grace Sease of
Prosperity; one brother, E. L.
Stoudemire of Blacksville; sev
enteen grandchildren and 26
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at Grace Luth
eran Church by Dr. George E.
Meetze. Interment was in the
Prosperity Cemetery.
Rites held for
Crapps infant
Starr Lucinda Crapps, 19-
month-old daughter of Mrs.
Gloria Crapps, died Thursday
morning at the Newberry Mem
orial Hospital.
Besides her mother, she is
survived by her grandmother,
Mrs. Rachel Lyons Fellers; her
step-grandfather, Richard Fel
lers, both of Newberry; her
grandfather, W. E. Crapps of
Chapin; great grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Crapps of
Lexington and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Lyons, Waterloo; a step
great-grandmother, Mrs. John
Fellers of Newberry.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 p.m. Friday at the
Whitaker Funeral Home by the
Rev. Donald West and the Rev.
Donald Funderburk. Interment
was in Newberry Memorial Gar
dens.
MRS. MARY KIRKLAND
Mrs. Mary Padgett Kirkland,
59, o f Saluda, died Sunday in
the Saluda nursing home.
She was born in Smoaks, but
had lived in Saluda for forty
years. She was the widow of
John Kirkland and the daughter
of the late Isham and Della
Padgett.
Among her survivors is a
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Ruth Boo
zer of Prosperity.
BUY EARLY CHOICE SEATS
100th ANNIVERSARY!
FREE CENTENNIAL OFFER
100th ANNIVERSARY
RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM
AND BAILEY CIRCUS
C0MMEMMTIVE
COIN FREE
With coch ticket purchaser
in advance or by mail.
6 BIG SHOWS!
• TUESDAY, Feb. 17;
4 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
• WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18;
4 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
• THURSDAY, Feb. 19;
4 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
ALL SEATS
RESERVED
$5.50-$5-$4.50
$4,-$3.-$2.50
TAX INCLUDED
SAVE $1.00 on Kids
under 1 2 matinee
performances.
• • • MAIL ORDER
Send Stamped self-addressed envelope. Make checks payable to
Greenville Memorial Auditorium, P.O. Box 10185. Zip Code
29603
TICKETS ON SALE
GREENVILLE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
AND TICKET AGENCIES
LATIMER A. LONG
Latimer A. Long, 63, a prom
inent Auburndale, Fla., attor
ney for the past 40 years, died
recently at the University Med
ical Center in Gainesville, Fla.
He was the grandson of the
late Latimer W. Long and Lula
Werts of the Utopia section of
this county and a nephew of
the late Mrs. Drayton L. Hamm
of Silverstreet.
DERRICK
Airs. Lilia Belle Eargle Der
rick, 68, 1303 Sycamore, Col
umbia died Sunday in Lowman
Home. She was the widow of
Thad D. Derrick and the moth
er of Mrs. Alan Eargle of New
berry.
Funeral services were held
Monday in Bethel Lutheran
Church conducted by Rev. Guy
C. Cruse.
MEN NEEDED
In this area to train as
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
LEARN TO BUY CATTLE,
HOGS AND SHEEP
at sale barns, feed lots, and
farms. We prefer to train men 21-
55 with livestock experience.
For local interview, write age,
phone, address and background.
National Meat Packing
P. O. Box 2475
Columbus, Ohio 43216
Troy E. Elrod
dies in crash
Troy Edward Elrod, 49, died
Saturday afternoon at Hampton
County Hospital in Hampton, of
injuries he received in an auto
mobile accident in Estill.
Mr. Elrod was born in Eas
ley and was the son of W. R.
and Rosa Coward Elrod. He
had made his home in Newberry
for a number of years. He liv
ed in Aiken and was employed
by the DuPont Atomic Energy
Plant.
He was a graduate of New
berry High School, and had
served with the Merchant Mar
ine and was a veteran of the
U. S. Navy in World War Two.
His wife, the late Mrs. Doris
Kirby Elrod, died about a year
ago.
Mr. Elrod is survived by one
son, S-4 Wilton Scott Elrod,
Hunter Air Force Base, Savan
nah, Ga.; one daughter, Miss
Doris Jean Elrod, Aiken; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Elrod, Sr., Newberry; one bro
ther, W. R. Elrod, Newberry;
three sisters, Mrs. Bethel Koon
and Mrs. Harold Perkins, both
of Newberry; Mrs. Don Ward,
Athens, Ga.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Mc-
Swain Funeral Home with Rev.
Ralph Rhyne and Rev. John
Sanders conducting the service.
Interment followed in Rosemont
Cemetery.
Adult classes
being planned
Plans for the spring semester
Adult Evening Classes sponsor
ed by the Newberry College Fa
culty Women’s Club are under
way; information on registrat
ion for the classes and a des
cription of the courses will be
made soon according to Mrs.
A. G. D. Wiles, co-ordinator of
the project.
“The reading and discussion
course in Tragedies which was
scheduled for the spring sem
ester has been postponed until
fall because of the illness of
the instructor,” she said.
Persons interested in taking
the course are urged to pur
chase their books now at the
College Book Store in Kauf
man Hall and read them dur
ing the spring in preparation
for the fall class.
HEADSPRING COW IN
HALL OF FAME
Headspring Blonde Ban, a re
gistered Jersey cow, bred and
owned by Headspring Farm, has
received a Hall of Fame award
from the American Jersey Cat
tle Club for her recently com
pleted production records. Hall
of Fame certificates are issued
to Jerseys on official test pro
ducing a minimum of 20,000
lbs. milk and-or 1,000 lbs. fat in
a single lactation of 365 days
or less.
The South Carolina cow pro
duced 20,670 lbs. milk and 1,087
lbs. fet in 365 days in a lacta
tion started at 8 years, 1 month.
She was milked twice daily.
Jersey officials also say that
Headspring Blonde Ban produc
ed 89,210 lbs. milk and 4,836
lbs. fat in six 305-day records,
for which she received a Dou
ble Ton of Gold award. She
was entered in the 1968 Nation
al Jersey Youth Production con
test by Boyd Parr, son of Hen
ry Parr, owner of Headspring
Farm, and won first place.
The Headspring Farm herd
ranks among the top producing
larger Jersey herds in the nat
ion. The 1968 lactation average
on 222 records was 10,638 lbs.
milk and 549 lbs. fat.
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