The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 12, 1972, Image 2
PAGE 2-The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, October 12,1972
i
N^uibrrry
1101 Boyce Street, Newberry, South Carolina 29108
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
0. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in advance;
six months, $2.00.
DEATHS
Laurens Moore, professor of speech at Limestone College in Gaff
ney-alias Washington Irving-opened the 1972-73 Arts and Lectures
Series at Newberry College with a one-man show on “Washington
Irving-Man of Legends!’’ The nineteenth century writer is best
known for “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” and “Rip Van Winkle.”
The next Arts and Lectures series program, an organ concert by
Hans Joachim Bartsch-is scheduled for Nov. 7.
L. C. Pugh Sr.
Leroy Counts Pugh, Sr., 59,
of Dewalt Street, Prosperity,
died suddenly Friday night at
the Newberry County Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. Pugh was bom in Pros
perity, the son of the late Jo
seph Ernest and Martha Ma-
linda Pugh. He was an inspec
tor for the Prosperity Lumber
Company. He was a member
of Grace Lutheran Church and
Secretary of the Church Sun
day School, a member of the
Prosperity Fire and Rescue De
partment and a member of the
Woodman of the World.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Alda Rae Hawkins Pugh;
two sons, L. C. Pugh, Jr. of
Whitmire and Terry M. Pugh
of Columbia; one daughter,
Mrs. James (Julia) Kyzer of Ra
leigh, N. C.; five brothers, Mar
vin A. Pugh and Carroll Pugh,
both of Prosperity, Ralph Pugh
of West Columbia, Olin Pugh
of Columbia, and Elton C. Pugh
of Orlando, Fla.; four grand
children.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at
Grace Lutheran Church by Rev.
Alvin Fulmer. Interment was
in St. Luke’s Lutheran Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hendrix
Mrs. Gloria Jean Kinard Hen
drix, 19, died suddenly Satur
day night at the Newberry Coun
ty Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Hendrix was bom and
reared in Newberry County and
was the daughter of Thurrell
and Blanch Norris Kinard. She
had made her home at 1229
Hillcrest Rd. and was a mem
ber of Trinity United Metho
dist Church.
Survivng are her husband,
Henry B. Hendrix, Newberry;
one sister, Miss Linda Kinard,
Newberry; two brothers, Melvin
Kinard, Aiken and Ray Kinard,
Newberry; her grandfather,
Charlie Kinard, Newberry; and
a number of uncles and aunts.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 5 p.m.
from Trinity United Methodist
Church with Rev. Allen Senn
and Rev. Phil Jones conduct
ing the service. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Cromer
Mrs. Lillian McEver Cromer,
50, died early Sunday morning
at the Baptist Hospital in Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Cromer was born and
reared in Bartow County,
Georgia and was the daughter
of Mr. Edgar McEver and the
late Mrs. Hattie Kimsey Mc
Ever. She had made her home
in Newberry for a number of
years and was a member of
the Newberry A.R.P. Church.
Surviving are her husband;
L. Ralph. Cromer, Newberry;
one daughter, Rose Denise Cro
mer, Newberry; her father, Ed
gar McEver, Georgia; and seve
ral half brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 3 p.m.
from the McSwain Funeral
Home with Rev. E. L. Bland
conducting the service. Inter
ment was in Rosemont Ceme
tery.
Lisa Ann Hannon
Lisa Ann Harmon, 5, of
Orangeburg, died Sunday of in
juries received when hit by a
car.
Bom in Barnwell, she was a
daughter of Richard Henry and
Anna Usic Harmon.
Services were held Monday
at 11 a.m. in Thompson Funeral
Home with burial in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Surviving are three brothers,
Gene, Ricky, and Mike Har
mon; maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Nellie Morgan of Atlanta,
Ga.; and paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Harmon
of Newberry.
Richard L. Hamm
Richard L. Hamm, 63, of
Charlotte, N. C., passed away
Saturday, Sept. 30.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday at McEwen
West Chapel in Charlotte by
Rev. Paul B. Dobbs of St. Tho
mas Lutheran Church.
Masonic graveside services
were conducted at Forest Lawn
Cemetery by the Excelsior
Lodge No. 261 AFM.
Born Jan. 15, 1909 in Silver-
street, he was the son of the
late Drayton L. and Nancy Su
san Long Hamm.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Alice T. Hamm; two sis
ters, Miss Rose Hamm of Sil-
verstreet and Miss P e a r 1 e
Hamm of Columbia; four bro
thers, Thomas B. Hamm of
Largo, Fla., Rev. L. Boyd
Hamm of Gastonia, N. C., D.
L. Hamm of Silverstreet, and
James H. Hamm of Charlotte;
also, one half-brother, Benjamin
H. Hamm of Newberry and Co
lumbia.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Mrs. Gwenelle Amick, City
Mrs. Luvenia Bradley, Saluda
Willie Coleman, City
Mrs. Alma Cook, City
John D. Crooks, City
Mrs. Mozelle Davis, City
Milton Dawkins, City
William Dominick, City
Miss Tommie Sue Duckett, City
Master Jamey Edwards, City
Marvin Faw, City
Grant Ferguson, City
Chriss Franklin, Prosperity
Frank Garmany, City
Joseph Gary, City
Mrs. Lugenie Goodman, Poma-
ria
George Haltiwanger, City
Mrs. Carolyn Harmon, Leesville
James C. Harmon, Prosperity
Kemper Hawkins, City
Mrs. Nancy Hawkins, City
Mrs. Verdell Holmes, City
Mrs. Linda Jackson, West
Columbia
Todd Jeter, City
Earl Johnson. City
Mrs. lola Jones, City
Mrs. Inez Jones, City
George Kinard, City
Thomas Kinard, Whitmire
Mrs. Julia Koon, City
George Lindsay, City
Willis Mayes, Sr., City
Mrs. Lizzie Mayson, City
Mrs. Ella Mae Mitchell, Pros
perity
J. P. Morris, Prosperity
Mrs. Christine Oakley, Charlotte
Mrs. Eva Riddle, Whitmire
James Robinson, Saluda
Richard Shealy, City
Mrs. Virginia Shealy, City
William Sheppard, Clinton
Mrs. Willie Singleton, City
Mrs. Frances Sink, Prosperity
Mrs. Eula Rae Stribble, City
Mrs. Eunice Suber, City
Bobby Taylor, City
Mrs. Clarice Taylor, City
Jimmie D. Taylor, City
Thomas Vines, City
Mrs. Beatrice Wallace, Cacye
Mrs. Mary Washington, City
Mrs. Carrie D. Whitner, City
Mrs. Essie Wicker, City
Mrs. Fannie Wicker, City
Mrs. Ella Wilson, City
Indians upset
by W. Va. team
A 30-yard field goal by Con
cord’s Ronnie Parker in the
last five seconds of the game
turned out to be the only score
of the afternoon as the Concord
Lions defeated heavily favored
Newberry by a score of 3-0.
With ten seconds left and
Newberry at their own 36,
freshman Mark Sims dropped
back in punt formation. Sims
couldn’t handle the snap and
Concord took over at the 20.
Concord never huddled; they
lined up for the field goal and
Parker split the upright.
Newberry College had a scor
ing opp in the first quarter
after a Steve Muirhead to Dusty
Triplett pass moved the ball
to the Lion 15. The touchdown
attempt failed, so the Indians
tried a 25-yard field goal, but it
was wide.
Concord missed a touchdown
early in the second quarter
when quarterback Marshall
Parker hit halfback Eugene
Smith, but Smith fumbled in the
end zone and Newberry’s Butch
Jemigan fell on top of the ball.
Newberry’s only other scoring
threat was a 27-yard field goal
attempt which the ball hit the
goal post.
An all night rain left the field
in very bad shape and neither
team showed much offensive
strength. There was a total of
3 pass interceptions and four
fumbles lost by the two teams.
The bad conditions made ball
control and scoring almost im
possible.
The game’s leading rusher
was Newberry fullback Steve
Williams with 64 yards in 18
carries. Only 5 passes were
completed in the game.
Newberry’s record drops to
4-1 while Concord enjoyed their
first victory of the season to
avenge a 41-C loss to the In
dians last season. It’s the first
time the Indians have been shut
out since Gardner Webb did .it
in 1970 by the score, 3-0.
Thanks to you
Its working
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of Benjamin
F. Mays deceased, are hereby
notified to file the same, duly
verified with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said es
tate will please make payment
likewise.
Robert C. Mays, III
508 Security Federal Bldg.
Columbia, S. C. 29201
Executor
October 11, 1972
Statement of Ownership, Man
agement and Circulation of the
Newberry Sun, weekly, publish
ed at 1101 Boyce St., Newber
ry, S. C. 29108.
Publisher: O. F. Armfield, Jr.,
P. O. Drawer 438, Newberry, S.
C. 29108.
Owner: Same as above.
Total number of copies print
ed (avg. number copies each
issue during preceding 12 mos.)
735. Single issue nearest filing
date, 740. Paid circulation, sales
through dealers, carriers, ven
dors, counter sales (avg. 12
mos.) 28; Sept. 28, 22; mail sub
scribers (avg. 12 mos.) 573;
Sept. 28, 573. Total paid circula
tion (avg. 12 mos.) 601; Sept. 28
595. Free distribution (avg. 12
mos.) 12; Sept. 28, 12. Total dis
tribution (12 mos. avg.) 613;
Sept. 28, 607. Office use, left ov
er, unaccounted, spoiled after
printing, (12 mos. avg.) 122;
Sept. 28, 133. Total (12 mos.
avg.) 735; Sept. 28, 740.
O. F. Armfield, Jr., Owner
Hunting Trip Coming Up?
A little low-cost
liability insurance
is just as necessary
as a good gun.
Accidents do
happen and
a lawsuit
could be
expensive.
Keep us in
mind. We're
easy to
find.
Thanks to you
It* working
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