The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 29, 1970, Image 14
PAGE 14—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Oct. 29, 1970
C. M. Wheeler
service Monday
Cyril Maloy Wheeler died Sa
turday at his home, Route 1,
Little Mountain, after a linger
ing illness.
Mr. Wheeler was bom near
Little Mountain, the son of the
late Claudius Eugene and Anna
Shealy Wheeler. He was a re
tired farmer and a member of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Florence Shealy Wheeler;
three sisters, Mrs. V. S. Bick-
ley of Lexington, Mrs. W. W..
Goza of Chapin and Mrs. Ho
ward Graver of Welcome, N. C.;
one brother, F. L. Wheeler of
Columbia; one niece, Mrs. Ca
therine Dent of Columbia; one
nephew, Dan W. Bickley of
Clemson; and one great-nephew,
Donnie Dent of Columbia.
Graveside services were con
ducted at 3 p.m. Monday in
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Cemetery by Rev. Charles B.
Dawkins.,
RITZ
THEATRE
THURSDAY
THE CHEYENNE
SOCIAL CLUB
James Stewart
Henry Fonda
(GP)
FRIDAY SATURDAY
MONDAY TUESDAY WED-
NESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY SATURDAY
MONDAY TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
PATTON
George C. Scott
Karl Malden
(GP)
TWO SHOWS DAILY
3:00 7:3Q
THREE SHOWS ON SAT.
Adults 2.00 All Children 1.00
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TELL THEM
WILLIE BOY IS
HERE
Robert Redford
Katherine Ross
SUNDAY
FIRST RUN
GIRL WHO
COULDN’T SAY
NO
George Segal
Yirna Lisa
Always A Color Cartoon
The Drive-In Will Be Closed
On Monday Tuesday Wed
nesday Thursday For The
Winter Months.
HOSPITAL VOTE URGED
(Continued from page 1)
pressing need is intensive care
unit—yet the physical layout of
the maternity unit needs vast
improvement.”
Dr. Robert Livingston: “We
need many improvements in our
hospital and its service. The
arrangement of the entire hos
pital is very poor, creating pro
blems that are difficult to over
come. The Hospital is complete
ly outdated. The X-ray Depart
ment should have new equip
ment. The Cafeteria’s arrang-
ment needs improvement.”
Dr. B. M. Montgomery:
“There is much that needs to
be updated at our hospital. I
am particularly interested in
seeing a coronary care unit es
tablished here in Newberry’s
hospital. Some of the newer in
novations in medicine need to
be utilized here in Newberry.”
These are just a few of the
comments from Newberry’s me
dical community, but it is clear
ly evident that every doctor in
our county would like to see
something done about the in
adequate Newberry County hos
pital.
The campaign for a positive
vote on the hospital received a
tremendous boost during the
past few weeks when emplo
yees of the hospital took their
off-duty time to call every citi
zen in Newberry County who
owns a telephone. From office
personnel to nurses and other
employees, the staff at New
berry County hospital is unani
mous in its support for a fa
vorable vote on the word change
vote on Nov. 3.
Country Club
plans ball for
Tricentennial
The Country Club of New
berry has planned to commemo
rate the South Carolina Tricen
tennial by having a Tricenten
nial Ball. The Ball is scheduled
for November 11 at 9:00 P.M.
The Ball will be black tie or
costume. Those members desir
ing to come in costume are
asked to wear an appropriate
costume reflecting the dress of
an earlier day. The Jack By
ers Ensemble of Columbia will
provide music for the occasion.
Mrs. David Thomas is chair
man of the committee arrang
ing the Ball and she is being
assisted by committee members
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Kemper
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts.
The decorations aj-e expected
to be quite elaborate depicting
the earlier periods in South Car
olina history and will be arran
ged by Mrs. Richard L. Baker.
A history of the Country Club
of Newberry will be presented
by Gordon Clarkson and gifts
will be awarded to the man
and woman wearing the most
authenic costume. Members of
the Newberry County Tricen
tennial Commission and other
officials have been invited. The
Ball is expected to be one of
the high spots in the calendar
of events of the Newberry Coun
ty Tricentennial week.
WANT ADS
H. Grady Ballard
BALLARD for Congress
P. O. Box Easley
1970 S. C. 29040
AVON CALLING
For you to join the thous
ands of house-wives who are
enjoying good earnings and
meeting interesting people.
Call collect Mrs, Brand, 754-
7123 or write 3823 Humphrey
Dr. Columbia.
BY THE WAY
(Contlnuad from Pago 1)
the ticket, make a check mark
by each person for whom you
wish to vote. A caution: Do not
do both. If you mark the top
for a straight party vote, that
is as far as the election mana
gers look. If you wish to write
in the name of a candidate, a
space is provided on each of
the ballots. Again, if you write-
in, do not mark the circle at
the top of the ballot, but check
each candidate for whom you
wish to vote, individually.
If you have any questions con
cerning any of the ballots after
you get to the polls, the elec
tion managers are there to help
you and they will be glad to
explain the ballots to you. Make
your vote count by voting pro
perly.
WOMAN'S 'LIB'
To me, most of this talk
about “women’s liberation” is
a lot of nonsense. Women who
really want to can make their
way i n a so-called “man’s
world” and I can think of no
better example than the retir
ing director of the Department
of Public Welfare.
Mrs. Edna Feagle joined the
Department in 1937 and three
years later was promoted to
director. Since 1940, she has di
rected the affairs of the ever-
expanding department with a
competence which could be en
vied by any man.
It will be hard to think of
the Department of Public Wel
fare without Edna Feagle. She
deserves our thanks, for it is
our tax dollars she has so pru
dently managed during her
many years of service to the
county and state.
tinue with her many civic ac
tivities, and perhaps she’ll
have more time for one of the
sports she loves — horseback
riding. At any rate, whatever
she does, we wish her many
years of happiness.
Lions claw to
17-15 victory
A short Tommy Williamson
field goal late in the fourth
quarter cost the Newberry In
dians a victory at the hands
of the Lions of Mars Hill 17-15.
The fired-up Lions playing be
fore a homecoming crowd of
3,000 completely dominated the
first half by compiling a total
offense of 239 yards. Quarter
back Marvin Parrott threw a
218 yards to set a new Mars
Hill passing record.
Mars Hill wasted no time in
getting on the board on a 50-
yard breakaway run by half
back Jeff Davis. Two minutes
later Parrott unloaded to split
end Greg Benner for a 30-yard
scoring play.
With ten minutes left in the
half, kicking specialist Ted Wil
liams added injury to insult
when he booted a 31-yard field
goal.
Newberry started moving the
ball late in the half, however,
and quarterback Tommy Wil
liamson boasted a 35-yard field
goal in the last two seconds
to go to the locker room trail
ing 17-3.
It was a new ball game in
the second half. The Indian’s
sophomore fullback Steve Wil
liams from Plant City, Fla.
spearheaded the offense by
scoring one touchdown and set
ting up the second on a 35-yard
romp.
Newberry was threatening
most of the fourth quarter, but
was held to four downs at the
Lions 5 to stop one scoring
threat. A bad punt by Jeff Da
vis from his end zone to his
own 15 gave the tribe a second
life. Tailback Donald Garrick
ran it over from 18 yards, but
the two-point conversion failed
on a Williamson to Garrick
. pitchout leaving the score at
17-15 with 6:54 remaining.
Newberry got the ball back
and marched it to the Lion 25.
Tommy Williamson tried for
three from 35 yards but it fell
one yard short with 1:27 se
conds left to break the tribe’s
scoring threat
This marks Newberry’s fifth
loss to two wins and Mars Hill
is now 3-3.
UDC PROGRAM <
Drayton Rutherford Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con
federacy, will be at 4 p.m.
Tuesday, November 3rd at the
home of Mrs. Leon Nichols. As
sociate hostesses will be Mrs.
Jack Jenkins and Mrs. V* E.
Shealy.
A program on the Tricenten
nial will be given by Mrs.
Ralph P. Baker who will dis
cuss the old Brick Church and
Cannon’s Creek cemetery.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The sixth grade chorus of
Newberry Academy will pre
sent a program of Tricenten
nial songs when the American
Legion Auxiliary meets Thurs
day, November 5th at 4 p.m.
The meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ralph B. Baker,
who will be assisted by Mrs.
Ralph P. Baker and Mrs. Wal
ter Summer, as associate hos
tesses.
We know that Edna will con
YOU
My Friends
and Supporters
To all the citizens in the City of Newberry I want to
express to you my sincere thanks for your vote in Tues
day’s General Election giving me the highest vote of all
the candidates. I guess I can tell you I am the proudest
man in Newberry today. To the ones that could not vote
for me I count you among my friends also. I think we
have the best city and the best people in the city that you
can find anywhere in the U. S. A.
I won’t try but I will merrit the confidence you have
placed in me. Again I say thank you, thank you, thank
you and may God bless our city, state, and our nation
always. Thanks again.
Cecil E. Kinard