The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 11, 1970, Image 8
PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 11, 1970
B. M. Epting
Bennie Mayer Epting, 76, of
Route 2, Kinards, died Monday
morning at a Columbia Hospi
tal. Born in Newberry County,
he was the son of the late
George M. Boyd Epting and
Susan Schumpert Epting. He
was a self-employed electrician.
Surviving are a nephew, Rob
ert B. Epting of Greenville; and
four nieces, Mrs. Dorothy J.
Fulmer of Kinards, Mrs. Kath-
aryn Sheppard of Jacksonville,
N. C., Mrs. Evelyn E. Caudill
of Waynesville, N. C. and Mrs.
Mildred Wilhelm of Puerto Rico.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Wednesday at McSwain
Funeral Home, conducted by
the Rev. James McAllister. Bur
ial was in Monticello Methodist
Church cemetery.
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
SLEEPING
BEAUTY
Adults 75c Children 50c
(G)
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MAROONED
Gregory Peck
Richard Crenna
(M)
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
EASY RIDER
Peter Fonda
Dennis Hopper
(R)
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
First Run
THE BRAIN
David Nievn
Eli Wallach
SUNDAY
WALK IN THE
SPRING RAIN
Anthony Quinn
Ingrid Bergman
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
THE
UNDEFEATED
John Wayne
Rock Hudson
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In Will Be Closed
On Monday And Tuesday,
But Will Be Open On Wed
nesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
BY THE WAY
(Continuad from Pago 1)
Columnist Edith Kermit Roos
evelt was there, and she was
appalled at the news treatment
given this group. The television
networks, she says, were under
orders to “play down” the
event. Such coverage as was
given by newspapers was dis
torted and largely false, even
to the extent of reports that
only 10,000 showed up. The im
pression was circulated by some
news media that the marchers
were “Nazi types” and “white
racists” when, in fact, they
were nothing of the sort. In
deed, says Mrs. Roosevelt,she
personally saw hundreds of
clean-cut, neatly dressed Neg
roes in the procession carrying
their Bibles and holding pat
riotic signs and banners.
These, of course, are not the
kind of people who get favor
able—or even fair—publicity.
But let a mob of violent hippies
or black militants get together,
and the whole world is given
a syllable-by-syllable report of
what they think, and what
they stand for, and what they
threaten to do to this country.
Abbie Hoffman and the rest
of the “Chicago Seven” get
paid—by colleges and univer
sities—for their ranting and rav
ing. Hoffman, indeed, receives
worldwide publicity for using
the American flag to blow his
nose. Small wonder, we would
reiterate, that the world is los
ing its respect for America. We
seem to be losing respect for
ourselves.
BY JESSE HELMS
WRAL-TV, Raleigh, N.C.
LOST: Newberry High School
ring with initials W.M.R. en
graved inside. If found please
call Biff Riebe, 276-1336. Re
ward offered.
WANT ADS
EARN
$200 PER MONTH
EXTRA MONEY
College degree essential. Large
South Carolina corporation
needs college graduates in the
Newberry area for Market De
velopment work in introducing
new product. Hours 6 p.m.-8
p.m. two nights per week. Se
lection will be based on personal
interviews. Write for full de
tails giving telephone number
and time when you can be con
tacted. Marker Development,
I*. O. Drawer 1610, Columbia,
S. C.
LONELY OR BORED?
Have friends—get a paying in
terest—be an AVON Represen
tative in your neighborhoot in
your spare time. Call collect
Mrs. Brand 754-7123 or write
3823 Humphrey Dr. Colombia,
S. C.
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Dver age 21, Married or Single,
Good Physical Condition, Some
Experience or Willing to Learn,
to earn High Wages driving
Semi Tractor Trailers, Local or
Over the Road. South, Mid-
South, & Southeast Areas. For
Application, Write % Trucks,
P. O. Box 11268, Chattanooga,
Tennessee 37402, or call (615)
267-3839. June 11 2tc
NOTICE FOR BIDS
“ A bid will be taken on equip
ment rental for grading work
at Garmany Elementary School
in Pomaria, S. C. Specifications
can be picked up at the School
District Administration office
on Martin Street. Bids will be
opened Monday, June 8, 1970.
The South Carolina National Bank for
mally opened its new branch on College
Street Monday. The building, former lo
cation of Newberry Federal Savings &
Loan Association, has been completely re
modeled, as shown in the photo above.
Modern drive-in banking facilities are lo
cated to the rear of the building, on Cald
well Street. (Sunphoto)
FACULTY MEMBERS BUSY
(Continu«d from Pago 1)
is on the executive board of the
American Rose Society repre
senting the Carolina District of
the national organization. The
two are also the delegates of
the Newberry County Rose So
ciety to the national meet. They
will return to Newberry in time
for the local rose show on June
27 and 28.
Dr. James Rinehart, head of
the department of economics
and business administration,re
ceived a National Science Foun
dation grant to attend a three-
week seminar at Ohio State Un
iversity on Models of Urban
Spatial Structure and Ecology.
Paul Savko, assistant director
of admissions, is one of 35 col
lege admissions counselors sel
ected to attend the Harvard Un
iversity Summer Admissions In-
stitue from July 8-24. The ses
sion is sponsored by the College
Board Division of the Educa
tional Testing Service of Prince
ton University.
Two staff members, Elaine
Paul, assistant professor of his
tory, and Albert Jabs, dean of
students, will be working on
advanced degrees from the Un
iversity of South Carolina. Mrs.
Paul received a grant from the
Lutheran Church in America
for her work.
Dr. L. G. Cooper, head of the
department of religion, served
as a camp counselor at Edisto
Island last week for the Luther
League of St. Phillips Lutheran
Church. He will also serve as
the supply pastor for the Luth
eran Church in Blythewood and
St. Phillips Lutheran Church in
July and August. He and his
wife are also planning a vaca
tion to Mexico City.
Baseball coach Horace Turbe-
viile is in charge of the Indian
Sports Camp for boys from 6
to 14. The month-long day camp
began June 1 and will continue
until June 26. It introduces the
boys to all phases of athletics
and recreational sports.
Nield Gordon, basketball
coach, and his wife are direct
ing the activities at their sum
mer camp, Camp Chatuga near
Mountain Rest, S. C. for the
eighth summer.
Many of the faculty and the
administrative staff will remain
in Newberry “minding store”
during the two terms of the
college’s summer session.
During the first term which
began Monday and will contin
ue through July 15, 24 faculty
members will be teaching class
es. The second session will run
from July 16 through August 21.
The administrative offices will
maintain regular office hours
throughout the summer.
All of the faculty will be back
on campus September 4 and 5
for meetings to plan the 1970-71
school term.
John H. Resse
rites Tuesday
John Henry Reese, 76, of 1310
Jefferson Street, died suddenly
Sunday morning at his resi
dence.
Mr. Reese was bom in Burke
County, N. C., the son of the
late Willie P. and Mary Icard
Reese. He was a retired saw
mill operator, a member of the
Bethany Lutheran Church, a
member of American Legion
Post 24, and a member of the
World War I Barracks No. 3032.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Pearl Berley Reese; one
son, John A. Reese of Aiken;
eight daughters, Mrs. A. E. Fel
der of Columbia, Mrs. W. E.
Spearman of Chappells, Mrs.
Guy Bowers, Mrs. Virginia Sa
xon and Mrs. Billy Cassidy, all
of Newberry, Mrs. Albert Raines
of Ocala, Fla., Mrs. Bobby
Stoudemire of Greenwood and
Mrs. Phillip Sanders of Silver-
street; a grandson he reared,
Luther H. Fowler, Jr. of Col
umbia; one brother, Charlie
Reese of Thomasville, N. C.;
three sisters, Mrs. Sally John
son of Gastonia, N. C., Mrs.
Essie Kelly and Mrs. Hattie
Force both of Hickory, N. C.;
22 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 5 p.m. Tuesday at
Bethany Lutheran Church by
Rev. John Sanders and Rev.
John Griffith. Interment was in
Newberry Memorial Gardens.
1206 Lindsay Street
Repair service on Small Appliances and Office
Machines. Also, Locksmithing.
JOHN W. BIRT
DIES IN COLUMBIA
Johnny W. Birt, 42, owner of
Birt’s Garage in West Columbia
died Sunday in Baptist Hospi
tal. He was the husband of Mrs.
Vivian Wilson Birt, a native of
this county, who survivies. Also
among his survivors is a son,
Ross Dale McLeod of Prosper
ity.
Funeral services were held
in Columbia Monday. Entomb
ment was in . Greenlawn Mem
orial Mausoleum.
R. L. Hipp dies
in Greenwood
Robert Lee Hipp, 75, of Rt.
1, Saluda, died Sunday in Green
wood.
He was a native of Saluda
County, son of the late George
Robert and Mattie Boozer Hipp.
He was a member of Bethany
United Methodist Church and
was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mattie Boozer Hipp; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Bob G. Coleman of
Augusta, Ga. and Miss Judith
Hipp of Atlanta; five sons,
Olin L., J. C., Heyward, Furman
and Bobby Hipp of Saluda coun
ty; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Ful
mer and Mrs. Agnes Koon of
Newberry and Mrs. Lillie Mills
of Prosperity; and five brothers,
James, Wilbert and Marvin, of
Saluda, George of Columbia and
Alvin Hipp of Newberry; and
13 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at Bethany United Methodist
Church at 4 p.m. Monday. Bur
ial was in the church cemetery.
MRS. WINN DIES
Mrs. Janelle Jordan Winn,
76, of Edgefield County, widow
of Warren L. Winn, died Thurs
day in Greenwood.
Among her survivors is a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Clark of
Newberry.
Funeral services were held
Saturday in McCormick County.
New Addresses
Mr. and Mrs. John P.Davis
are making their home at 2045
Mower Street in the Tom Long
home which they purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Polen
are residing at 1111 Fair St.
AUCTION
ANTIQUES - ESTATE
AT W. J. HENRY HOME
Hgy. 56-4 Miles North of
CLINTON, S. C.
AUCTION SAT. JUNE 6
AT 11 A. M.
Over 300 pieces of fine
antique furniture, signed
cut glass and fine china,
marble top pieces. 30 year
collection.
Open Friday, 1 to 5 p. m.
Piece by piece for cash.
Move sale day.
BEN HOFFMEYER
AUCTION CO.
1131 Oaklawii Ave.
Phone 375-4581
Charlotte N. C. 28206