The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 16, 1970, Image 5
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 16, 1970—PAGE 5
peaks of the Andes Mountains
to photograph some 25,000 sq.
miles of the border between
Chile and Argentina.
The sergeant is a 1946 grad
uate of Bush River High School.
His wife, Miriam, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L.
Jollay of Dillard, Georgia.
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS AT NEWBERRY COL
LEGE registered for the second six-week session this
week; classes began Thursday, July 16, and will continue
through August 21. Mary Janice Meeks, Newberry sen
ior, and William Irick, Elloree freshman, study their
class schedule as they wait to complete the registration
procedures. Mrs. Meeks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
0. H. Boozer of Newberry.
Sales increase,
earnings down
The Kendall Company’s sales
increased and earnings were off
for the first half of 1970, Chair
man Harold T. Marshall an
nounced today.
Kendall’s sales for the first
six months of 1970 increased
three percent to $107,804,000,
while earnings were down 13
percent to $4,005,000 or 61 cents
per share.
Second quarter earnings of
$1,903,000 or 29 cents a share
compared with $2,384,000 or 37
cents earned for the similar
period in 1969.
Mr. Marshall said that “be
cause of its underlying strengths
Kendall looks for an improving
rate of business in the second
half of 1970, in spite of pro
blems associated with a slow
down in the economy.”
Mr. Marshall said that for
the second quarter, “hospital
products sales continued strong,
recording substantial gains over
last year. Shipments of non-
woven fabrics also continued to
grow rapidly, and we expect
that this trend will continue
even more strongly in the bal
ance of 1970 as new nonwoven
capacity becomes available due
to the expansion of our Athens,
Georgia plant.
“New consumer health pro
ducts now coming on the mark
et should also contribute to
improved results in the second
half and foreign operations are
now well above 1969 levels,” Mr.
Marshall said.
TRANSFERS
OF REALTY
Newberry No. 1:
Earl Burton and Margaret G.
Burton to Jessie J. Hill and
Clyde Hill, one lot, Morgan St.,
$5.
Mrs. Maude Hamilton Matt
hews to Mrs. Anne Matthews
Whelan, two lots, $5 love and
affection.
David W. A. Neville et al to
Jerry W. Thomas, one lot and
one building, $5.
C. W. Ratteree to Charles H.
Gray, one lot and one building,
$5 and other valuuable consid
erations and assumption of a
mortgage.
Winifred R. Jacobs Shaw to
Cannon Construction & Supply
Co., Inc., one lot, $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside:
Elizabeth H. Cannon and Jane
W. Floyd to Margaret J. Robi
son, one lot, $5 and assumption
of a mortgage and other val
uable considerations.
Carol M. Hipp to Ira Wilson,
Jr. and Bonnie Wilson, one lot,
$3561.24.
Ollie K. Brown and Susie C.
Brown to Robert W. Berry,
five acres, $5.
Bush River No. 3:
June C. Cromer to Wilbun
Eugene Mitchell, 1.08 acres,
$3500.
Whitmire No. 4:
Delcene K. Hatchell to Wil
liam F. Hatchell. one lot and
one building, $5 love and fa-
fection.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside:
C. B. Jeter to Freddie Mc
Rae and Eloise McRae, one lot,
$5.
Little Mountain No. 6:
Eva D. Leitzsey to Harvey
D. Dominick and John N. Dom
inick, 13.23 and 11.75 acres, $5.
Prosperity No. 7:
C. S. Holland to William F.
Mathis, one lot, $5.
G. M. Bowers to G. C. Fellers,
36.01 acres, $722.
Anna H. Fellers and Katherine
F. Wise to Quay H. Fellers, 113
acres, $5.
BROOKS RETURNS
FROM CHARLOTTE
Timothy L. Brooks, presiding
minister of the local congrega
tion of Jehovah’s Witnesses has
just returned from Charlotte,
N. C., where he was among
the 17,431 in attendance for the
public talk on Sunday after
noon.
L. L. Roper, feature speaker
at the Watchtower convention,
told the crowd, estimated to be
one of the largest audiences
ever assembled at the Char
lotte Coliseum, “Although the
scientists are not willing to ad
mit it, we are obliged to look
outside of man himself, if the
human race is to be saved.”
Delegates came from a five-
state area of North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
and Kentucky, including many
from the local congregation of
Jehovah’s Witnesses.
WITH MEN IN
The SERVICES
TOPfikA — Master Sergeant
William D. Craven, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Craven of
Route 1, Kinards, is a mem
ber of a special U. S. Air Force
aerial survey team that has
been conducting aerial mapping
photography in South America.
Sgt. Craven is a surveyor,
with the Air Force’s Aerospace
Cartographic and Geodetic Ser
vice, headquartered at Forbes
AFB, Kan, which has been fly
ing over the towering rugged
E. Pat Mills
rites Tuesday
Edward Patrick (Pat) Mills,
64, died Sunday afternoon at
the Newberry County Memorial
Hospital after several months
illness.
Mr. Mills was born and reared
in this county and was the son
of the late John Chesley and
Martha M. Mills. He had made
his home on Glenn Street for a
number of years and for over
38 years he operated the Pat
Mills Esso Service. Since retir
ing two years ago he made his
home at 2018 Rivers Street and
was a member of Summer
Memorial Lutheran Church.
Mr. Mills was twice married,
first to Mrs. Rozelle Graham
Mills, then to Mrs. Mamie Strib-
ble Frick Mills, who survives,
along with two sons, Edward
G. Mills and Charles C. Mills,
both of Newberry; one stepson,
Gordon Frick, Newberry; one
stepdaughter, Mrs. Georgia Nell
Shealy, Newberry; a sister, Mrs.
George Boozer, Prosperity; two
brothers, T. Pink Mills and J.L.
Mills, both of Prosperity; one
grandchild and five step-grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday from his church with
Rev. J. Pierce Evans and Rev.
Donald Funderburk conducting.
Burial followed in the Graham
family cemetery.
DIES WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Nettie Aull Bobb, 92, of
West Columbia, died Wednesday
at Lowman Home. She was a
native of Newberry County, a
daughter of the late George B.
and Martha Rister Aull.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday in Columbia. In
terment was in Bachman Chap
el Lutheran Church Cemetery
in Prosperity.
Leon C. Boland
service Monday
Leon C. Boland, 56, died Sun
day afternoon at the Bap
tist Hospital in Columbia.
Mr. Boland was born and
reared near Little Mountain,
and was the son of the late
Jacob and Ella Long Boland.
He was a member of Holy Trin
ity Lutheran Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Eva Shealy Boland, of Little
Mountain; two sons, Leonard
Boland, Little Mountain and
Larry S. Boland, Batesburg;
five daughters, Mrs. Joe Wes-
singer, Little Mountain, Mrs.
David Riley, Prosperity, Mrs.
David Dominick, Pomaria, Miss
Vonnie Boland and Mrs. Charles
Long, both of Little Mountain;
two brothers, Dewey Boland,
Chapin, and Edgar Boland, Po
maria; two sisters, Mrs. Vertie
Hicks, Newberry and Mrs. Ruby
Pitts, Laurens; and 16 grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church with
Rev. Joe Holt conducting the
service. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
MRS. C. B. SMITH
Mrs. Anna Padgett Lorick
Smith, 69, of Batesburg, died
Monday at a Newberry hospital.
Survisors include a sister,
Mrs. Joe Miller of Newberry.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in Batesburg.
Robert C. Smith
dies in Texas
Robert Cummings Smith, 65,
of Dallas, Tex. and Kinards,
died July 8 in Medical Arts Hos
pital, Dallas, Tex.
Mr. Smith was the son of
Robert Gilliam and Lucia Brown
Smith. After graduating from
Bailey Military Academy and
Furman University, he worked
for a number of years with the
S. C. Electric and Gas Company
in Columbia.
He returned to Kinards and
operated a large dairy and farm
for a number of years and was
later connected with the Federal
National Mortgage Association
in Washington and Dallas. He
retired several years ago and
continued to live in Dallas.
Among his local survivors are
the following aunts: Mrs. J. Ed
ward Senn and Mrs. William
J. Swittenberg of Newberry and
Mrs. W. Munson Buford and
Mrs. Clarence M. Smith of Kin
ards.
Funeral services were con
ducted Saturday afternoon at
Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev.
Thomas G. Daum. Interment
was in the family plot at Bush
River Baptist Church, of which
he was a member.
C. W. PARKMAN
Claude Witt Parkman, 56, of
Saluda, brother of J. A. Park-
man of Newberry, died Thurs
day in a Columbia hospital.
He was a native of Saluda
County and was a farmer.
Funeral services were held
Saturday in Saluda.
Bewey Glymph
died Tuesday
Bewey McLaurin Glymph,
72, of Rt. 1, died Tuesday in
Columbia.
Born in Newberry County, he
was a son of the late Robert
W. and Lena Gilliam Glymph.
He was a retired employe of
Kendall Mills and was a mem
ber of Mt. Lebanon Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Molly Mae DieHihins Glymph;
three sons, D. Oling Glymph
of Newberry, Robert M. Glymph
of Union and Grady Glymph
of Pickens; two daughters, Mrs.
Robert L. Goldsmith of Greens
ville and Mrs. Frank H. Rob
erts of Laurens; three brothers,
T. B. Gymph of Newberry and
Robert and Edward Glymph of
Pomaria; a sister, Mrs. Floride
Graham of Newberry; 14
grandchildren; and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Mc-
Swain Funeral Home. Inter
ment was in Mt. Lebanon Ce
metery.
MRS. LILLIAN DERRICK
Mrs. Lillian Fellers Derrick,
81, of Columbia, widow of
George O. Derrick, died Wed
nesday in Providence Hospital
in Columbia.
She was born in this county,
a daughter of the late Luther
M. and Chicora Holloway Fell
ers. She was a charter mem
ber of the Reformation Lutheran
Church.
Among her survivors is a
brother, Tom M. Fellers of
Newberry.
Sterling rites
on Wednesday
Charles Frederick Sterling,
74, of 808 Pope St., died Mon
day.
Born in Newberry, son of the
late John T. and Ann Mena
Scultz Sterling, he ' was a
member and former deacon of
First Baptist Church; a life
member of Amity Lodge 87 and
a member of American Legion
Post 24. He was a retired mail
carrier and a veteran of World
War I.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Vera Boozer Sterling;
four sons, Charles F. Sterling
Jr. of Forestville, Md., James
Everett Sterling of Newberry,
Boyce Edward Sterling of
Pasadena, Tex., and J. T. Sterl
ing of Siler City, N. C.; two
daughters, Mrs. Richard
Perkins of Taylors and Mrs.
Larry Senn of Newberry; three
brothers, Herbert, Richard and
Furman Sterling of Newberry;
two sisters, Mrs. Joe Plymouth
Brehemer of Ninety Six and
Mrs. Charles Quinn of Colum
bia; and 11 grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at Whitaker
Funeral Home. Burial was in
Newberry Memorial Gardens.
AND THE SOUTH MOVES OUTDOORS!
Summer's a season of Southern
fun: from the pool to the patio and
the park...from baseballs to golf
balls and tennis balls. And South
erners are on the move, scanning
the scenic peaks of Georgia and
Tennessee, the bright beaches of
Florida and Mississippi, exploring
avenues of vacation adventure
through South Carolina and Ala
bama.
Your brewing industry is on the
move, too—a healthy sign of South
ern life—contributing to the econ
omy, supporting local law enforce
ment, promoting high-standard
outlets for its products, asking one
and all to “Keep America Beautiful,"
this summer and always.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
P.O. Box 6247, Columbia, S.C. 29206