Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7 The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 12, 1970—PAGE 5 Members of the Newberry Housing Au- E. Grant. Meeting with the Authority thority held a recent meeting to make were, standing, from left, the architect, plans for a housing development in the Mr. Blew of Columbia; and F. W. Town- City. They are, from left, C. A. Chick, Keitt send and J. W. Adams from the Depart- Purcell, vice chairman; Dr. John F. Clark- ment of Housing and Urban Development son, chairman; W. W. Hursey and Dr. J. in Atlanta. (Sunphoto) Cosmetologists observe beauty salon week The following Proclamation has been signed by Clarence A. Shealy, Jr., Mayor of New berry: WHEREAS, the hairdressers and cosmetologists of our com munity are dedicated to the highest standards of profession al beauty care; and WHEREAS, the 20th Annual National Beauty Salon Week will be observed for such pur pose in our community, as well as throughout the nation, dur ing the week of February 8, 1970, by more than 60,000 mem bers of the National Hairdress ers and Cosmetologists Associa tion; and WHEREAS, the members of this national professional asso ciation are continuing a public service program that enhances the physical and mental well being of thousands of Ameri cans throughout this nation by providing professional beauty care to women confined to the homes for the aged, hospitals, and other institutions, now, THEREFORE, I, Clarence A. Shealy, Jr., Mayor of Newberry, do hereby proclaim the week of February 8, 1970 as “National Beauty Salon Week” and en trust it to the consideration of all citizens as a week in which to give special acknowledgment to the cosmetologists of our community, to recognize their high sense of civic responsibil ity, and their dedication atten tion to services for the beauty of women everywhere. HAPPY BIRTH! AY Feb. 15: Mrs. Warren Ab rams, Bill Boozer, Milton Bed- enbaugh, Sherry Danielson and O. H. Ogle. Feb. 16: Mrs. Cecil E. Kin- ard, Bob Brooks, Reginald Bed- enbaugh, Lillie Mae Kinard. Feb. 17: Mrs. Walter Lovett, Mrs. Marvin O. Summer, Mild red Senn, Mrs. Clarence Wald rop, Ralph Wicker, Mrs. Henry Nichols, Miss Ruby Dominick, Mrs. R. L. Longshore, Larry Monts, Mrs. A. L. Goff, Mrs. Jesse W. Senn, Eugene Shealy. Feb. 18: Howard B. Kirke- gard, Mrs. J. W. Mims, Ray Holliday. Feb. 19: Jim Feagle, W. R. Feagle, Mrs. Emma Longshore, Charles Kinard, Mrs. S. E. Longshore, James D. Crooks, Kenneth Tompkins, Mrs. Harry Dukes, Mrs. L. F. Fischer. Feb. 20: T. Clyde Tindall, Mrs. C. F. Thompson, Henry E. Mills, Larry Summer. Feb. 21: Mrs. Ruth K. Davis, Ralph Summer, Jesse Ouzts. F. R. Campbell’s brother dies James Garland Campbell, 62, of McCormick, died Wednesday. A native of Anderson County, son of the late Albert Bailey and Ellen McMahan Campbell, he was owner of a grocery store and a member of McCor mick United Methodist Church. Among his survivors is a brother, Fuller R. Campbell of Newberry. Funeral services were held Friday at his church with bur ial following in McCormick City Cemetery. Mrs. Richardson service Sunday Mrs. Bonnie Lee Epps Rich ardson, 71, widow of W. O. (Bub) Richardson, died Friday morning at the Newberry Coun ty Memorial Hospital. Born in this county she was a daughter of the late Thomas and Lenora Kibler Epps. She was a mem ber of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and a member of the Golden Age Group. Surviving are three sons, John B. and Virgil O. Richard son, both of Newberry and Del- mas C. Richardson, U. S. Army, Okinawa; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Coltrane, Prosperity; a brother, Gary R. Epps of Ridge way; 13 grandchildren. and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday from St. Paul’s Luth eran Church with Rev. Harold F. Fuller, Jr. and Rev. Charles Clinton conducting. Burial was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. MRS. SUMMER DIES IN CHAPIN Mrs. Ida Bird Summer, 86, died Friday at her home in Chapin. She was born in Lexington County, daughter of the late George M. and Mary Bundrick Fulmer. Among her survivors are a son, O.V. Fulmer of Pomaria and a brother, Carl Fulmer of Little Mountain. Funeral services were held Sunday in St. Jacobs Lutheran Church conducted by the Rev. John Wessinger. Burial was in the Stuck Family Cemetery. J. A. Wells dies in Rock Hill James Austen Wells, 68, of Rock Hill, died Friday in a Rock Hill hospital. He was the son of the late Henry and Hen rietta Quick Wells and was a retired textile worker. Funeral services were held Attorney General Dan McLeod was guest speaker when the Exchange Club of Newberry observed Crime Preven tion Week last week. He is shown with club president Andrew Shealy, left and program chairman Charles W. Smith, right. (Sunphoto) Sunday at the Greene Funeral Home with burial in Laurelwood Cemetery. Among his survivors "are a daughter, Mrs. Louise Taylor, and two sons, Dan and Gumie Wells, all of Newberry. Rites Monday for Mrs. Norris Mrs. Rhoda Della Norris, 71, widow of W. C. Norris, died Wednesday of last week at a Columbia hospital. She was born in Lexington County and was a member of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church. Surviving are five step-sons, George, William, Claude, Earl Norris all of Newberry, and Jackson Norris of Joanna; two step-daughters, Mrs. O. Z. Kin ard of Pomaria and Mrs. Blanche Kinard of Aiken; a sister, Miss Thelma Lucille Rish of White Rock; and a num ber of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Friday from her church with interment following in the ceme tery of the church. MRS. RODELSPERGER'S MOTHER SUCCUMBS Mrs. Alice S. Kinard, 91, of Clinton, widow of Samuel W. Kinard, died Monday. She was the mother of Mrs. Fred (Lil) Rodelsperger and a sister of Mrs. Frances Bundrick, both of Newberry. She was a native of Lexington County and had lived in Clinton 40 years. She was a daughter of the late Silas and Elizabeth M. Summer and was the oldest charter member of Bethel Tem ple Assembly of God. Funeral services were held Wednesday at her church, with burial following in the West End Cemetery in Newberry. Support Scouting GIVE Mayor Clarence Shealy signs a proclamation designat ing this week as National Beauty Salon Week in Newber ry. Looking on are, at left, Patsy Morris, and at right, Nancy Shealy, president of Affiliate 20 of the National Cosmetologists Association. (Sunphoto) BUY EARLY for CHOICE SEATS 100th ANNIVERSARY! FREE CENTENNIAL OFFER 100th ANNIVERSARY RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS CONNEMOlJkTIVE COIN FREE With each ticket purchased in advance or by mail. 6 BIG SHOWS! TUESDAY, Feb. 17; 4 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18; 4 PM. and 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, Feb. 19; 4 PM. and 7:30 PM. ALL SEATS RESERVED $5.50-$5-$4.50 $4.-$3.-$2.50 TAX INCLUDED SAVE $1.00 on Kids under 12 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