The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 24, 1971, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 24, 1971—PAGE 3
Church groups
to visit campus
The slower pace of activity
on the Newberry College cam
pus this summer will receive
a “shot in the arm” when two
groups of junior and senior
high school students invade the
campus.
They will come to learn new
approaches to the youth mini
stry of the church and to learn
new approaches to cheerlead
ing.
The churchmen will arrive
first, the week of June 21, to
participate in a Youth Aware
ness Seminar sponsored by the
Youth Ministry Committee of
the Southeastern Synod of the
Lutheran Church in America
(LCA).
“The Seminar is designed to
aid youth and adults in relat
ing to themselves, to their lo
cal communities, and to the
world around them in planning
church youth ministry pro
grams,” according to Dorothy
Jeffcoat, Director of Christian
Education at the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the Ascen
sion in Savannah, Ga., and the
director of the Youth Aware
ness Seminar.
“The participants in the per
son-centered event,” Miss Jeff
coat said, “will follow the labo
ratory approach of ‘learning by
doing’ and by becoming aware
of ‘what it means to be a child
of God, and what it means to
be a person.”
The cheerleaders will come
later in July when nearly 400
of them attending two one-week
sessions will learn the latest
routines, formations, starts,
jumps, and endings so they will
be able to lead their junior or
senior high school teams to vic
tory this fall.
The intensive training in the
art of cheerleading is being
sponsored jointly by the Ameri
can Cheerleaders Association
(ACA) and Newberry College.
The Cheerleading Seminar at
Newberry is only one of over
40 being sponsored this sum
mer by ACA on college cam
puses throughout the country..
In addition the ACA also ope
rates nine one-week sessions at
the organization’s headquarter’s
in Leesburg, Fla. The ACA is
directed by Bill Horan. The
cheerleaders’ sessions at New
berry are scheduled for July
18 to July 23 and July 25 to
July 30.
Humphries die
in auto crash
James Reuben Humphries, 65,
of 1804 Piedmont St., died Sun
day afternoon from injuries
he received in a two-car auto
accident in Saluda County on
Highway 378.
His wife, Mrs. Martha Fuller
Humphries, also was killed in
the accident.
Mr. Humphries was born and
reared in Saluda and was the
son of the late James Walter
Humphries and Mrs. Linnie
Padgett Humphries Corley. He
was a member of Epting Meth
odist Church and a retired em
ployee of Kendall Mills.
Surviving are one son, M-SGT.
Derrill Humphries, Bergstrom
Air Force Base, Austin, Tex.;
two brothers, George H. Hum
phries, Ninety Six and Milo
Humphries, Newberry; two
grandchildren and six step-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Humphries, 51, was
born and reared in Newberry
County and was the daughter
of Mrs. Zula Stribble Fuller
and the late George Berley Ful
ler. She made her home at 1804
Piedmont Street and was a
member of Epting United
Methodist Church, and was an
employee of the Mollohon Plant
of The Kendall Company.
Surviving are two sons, John
Kendall Wilson, Newberry and
Wallace J. Wilson, Bartlesville,
Okla.; her mother, Mrs. Zula
Fuller, Newberry; three bro
thers, George E. Fuller, Greens
boro, P. K. Fuller, Newberry
and Kenneth A. Fuller, Green
wood; five sisters, Mrs. J. A.
Cannon, Charleston, Mrs. Bea
man Summer, Newberry, Mrs.
Derieux Long, Sumter, Mrs.
John Grady Bedenbaugh, Lau
rens and Mrs. Norman Beck,
Newberry; six grandchildren
and two step-grandchildren.
Miss'' “■
crash victim
Miss Vera Lee Dominick, 64,
died suddenly late Sunday after
noon from injuries in a two-
car accident on Highway 378 in
Saluda County.
Miss Dominick was bom and
reared near Prosperity and was
the daughter of the late Os
borne L. and Mrs. Pearl Stock-
man Dominick. For a number
of years she had made her
home at 97 Glenn Street and
was a retired employee of New
berry Mills Inc. She was a
member of Wightman Methodist
Church.
Miss Dominick is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Claude Powell,
Newberry; and one nephew,
Claude O. Powell Jr., West Co
lumbia.
Hawkins’ sister
dies in Detroit
Mrs. Madaline Paulos of De
troit, Mich., died last week in
Detroit and was buried in Lay-
tonsville, Md., Wednesday, June
16.
Survivors include a brother,
Clarence Hawkins of Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, ac
companied by Mrs. Buford Long
attended the funeral service in
Maryland.
Mrs. Sizemore
had sister here
Mrs. Allie Ducker Sizemore,
61, of Travelers Rest, widow
of Lee Sizemore Sr., died Mon
day.
She was a native of Ander
son County, daughter of the late
Julius Maude and Debbie Locka-
by Ducker and a member of
Travelers Rest Second Baptist
Church.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Vivian Stutts of Newberry.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Tra
velers Rest Second Baptist
Church. Burial was in Grand
View Memorial Gardens.
Hentz reunion
The descendants of the late
William A. and Orlena Abrams
Hentz will hold their annual
family reunion on Sunday, June
27th, in the Fellowship Hall of
St. Matthews Lutheran Church
near Pomaria, S. C. All are
urged to come and bring pic
nic baskets and sweetened tea.
ATTENTION: Grain Farmers
Want to buy Oats, 34 lb. minimum weight, 80c per
bushel. Barley, 45 lb. minimum weight, $1.12 per
bushel. Unable to handle high moisture grain over
15 per cent test. Will receive any day except Satur
day from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
CAROLINA MILLING CO.
Phone 984-4521
Laurens, S. C.
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