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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 30, 1071—PAGE 5 IN early 400 students and faculty advi- production, and business and advertising sers attended the second annual High problems. Gordon C. Henry, director of School Newspaper Press Day at Newberry Public Relations at Newberry College, co- College September 25. The writers attend- ordinated the conference and led a diseas ed sessions on news writing, copy editing, sion on the Business and Advertising Prob- feature writing, sports writing, editorial lems of Student publications, writing, news photography, newspaper Midget results Wed. Sept. 22: Falcons-19 — Jets-6. Mack Clary of the Falcons was the big gun for his team, scoring 1 TD on a 10 yd. run, another from 20 yd. out, and 1 extra point. Jimmy Mays scored the Falcons other TD from 8 yd. out. Thomas Lindsay returned a punt 60 yd. for the Jets only score. Thu. Sept. 23: Colts-15 — Chiefs-7. All the scoring was done in the first half. Anthony Maybin scoring on 2 TD. 1 for 9 yd., 1 for 45 yd., and added 1 point after. The defense got the other points on a safety. Larry Boyd scoring the Chiefs only TD on a 55 yd. kick off return. Isiah McMorris adding the point after. Bledsoe services held at Clinton Broadus Bledsoe, 55, of Clin ton, died Monday. Born in Saluda County, a son of Mrs. Mary Jennings Bled soe of Clinton and the late James Edward Bledsoe, he was a former employee of Joanna Mills and a member of Shady Grove Presbyterian Church. Surviving also are his wife, Mrs. Martha Knight Bledsoe; a daughter, Mrs. Dianne Brad ley of Clinton; seven sisters, Mrs. Grady Shealey of Saluda, Mrs. Leroy Bridges and Mrs. J. P. Schumpert of Joanna, Mrs. William King, Mrs. Ho race Black and Mrs. C. W. Black of Clinton and Mrs. B, W. Taylor of Kinards; and a brother, Clyde Bledsoe of Clin ton. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Bonds Crossroads Pentecostal Holiness Church, with burial in Rosemont Cemetery. J. H. Rabb, 84, dies in Fla. Final rites for Jonathan Har rison Rabb, 84, who died Sun day in Chattahoochee, Fla., af ter a long illness, were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday from the McSwain Funeral Home with Rev. George Riser conducting the service. Buriai was in Antioch Metho dist Church Cemetery in Fair- field County. William Frye died Saturday William Irvin Frye, 68, of Route 1, died Saturday night at the Newberry County Memo rial Hospital after a lingering illness. Mr. Frye was born in Lex ington County, the son of the Rev. Irvin Frye and Almenia McCartha Frye. He was a re tired nurseryman and a mem ber of College Street Church of God. He was a veteran of the Marines, having served in the Hailian Uprising. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katie Waites Frye; two sons, Bill Frye of Newberry and Oscar Frye of Whitmire; four daughters, Mrs. J. F. Mc Carthy, Jr. of Rock Hill, Mrs. Bill Bumgardner of Mooreville, N. C., Mrs. Bobby R. Taylor and Mrs. L. V. Bass, both of Newberry; three brothers, Shep pard Frye, Daniel Frye, and Charlie Frye, all of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Marie Stroud of Virginia Beach, v a ; fifteen grandchildren and five great NEW STUDENTS—Jennifer Matthews, (right) a Registered Nuclear Medicine Technologist at Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood, instructs new students, Bren da Price (left), Blythewood, S. C., and Marsha Long, of Newberry, in the use of a console for a nuclear medicine scanner. Both new students are registered Radio- logic Technoligists. grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Monday at the College Street Church of God by the Rev. Eugene Nicola, Rev. J. W. Moore and Rev. Bob Still well. Interment was in Rose mont Cemetery. County native dies Saturday Mrs. Sarah Nora Pitts Hast ing, 75, widow of Julian Hast ing, of Ninety Six, died Satur day. She was born in Newberry County, daughter of the late David and Lidia Hendrix Pitts and was a member of Friend ship Pentecostal Holiness Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. B. G. Pow of Hodges, Mrs. Martin Berry, Mrs. A. R. Woods and Mrs. Clarence Evans of Ninety Six; two sons, Clyde and Connie Hasting of Ninety Six; five sisters, Mrs. Frank Werts of Silverstreet, Mrs. Ar thur Kyzer of Newberry, Mrs. Earl Holsonback of Clinton, Mrs. Howard Jones of Massa chusetts and Mrs. Otis Ridle- hoover of Columbia; a brother, Lewis Pitts of Clinton; 27 grandchildren; 48 great-grand children; and two great-great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at 4 p.m. in Friend ship Pentecostal Holiness Church with burial in the church cemetery. C. E. Hendrix’s brother passes Hilton F. “Shorty” Hendrix, 65, of Rt. 2, Lexington, died Saturday of an accidental gun shot wound. Lexington County Coroner Ba ron B. Schumpert said Mr. Hen drix apparently shot himself while shooting crows in his pe can orchard. No inquest is plan ned. Born in Lexington County, Mr. Hendrix was a son of the late O. Fred and Carrie Harmon Hendrix. He was owner and operator of Hendrix Grocery and Gulf Station and a mem ber of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mildred Harmon Hendrix; two daughters, Mrs. E. Darr Shealy of Lexington and Mrs. Charles Wessinger of Lexington; a sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Keller of Ai ken; and two brothers, Clinton E. Hendrix of Newberry and Clyde C. Hendrix of Lexington. Funeral services were held Sunday at 5 p.m. in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church conducted by the Rev. Dermon Sox Jr. and the Rev. Alvin Haigler. Fred D. Ross bad local kin Fred D. Ross, 55, of Colum bia, died Friday after a long illness. A son of the late Benjamin Franklin and Mamie Autrey Ross, he was born in Pelzer He was employed with Bins- wanger Glass Co. and a mem ber of Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maude Copeland Ross; three daughters, Mrs. Bo Chrisley of Newberry, Mrs. Richard Gil mer of Calhoun Falls and Mrs. Maxey Putnam of South Hill, Va.; three sons, Wilson and Frankie Ross of Gaffney and David Ross of Greenwood; and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Davis of Pelzer, Mrs. Lucille Jones of Greenville and Mrs. Sarah Akins of Anderson; and a bro ther, Charles Ross of Ninety Six. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Ascension Lutheran Church, Columbia, with burial at Forest Lawn Cemetery near Anderson. SPECIAL' SALT & PEPPER SETS 18 DIFFERENT STYLES Guaranteed Corrosive & Tarnish Proof Tops BOXED —$1.50 SET Ideal for Bridge Prizes & Gifts W. E. Turner JEWELER 1103 Caldwell St. Newberry S.C.