The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 05, 1954, Image 5
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Th« Rev. Ben M. Clark, who
began his duties as pastor of Grace
Church July 1, was installed at the
Service on Sunday morning. Dr.
Karl W. Kinard, President of the
S. C. Synod, delivered the mes-
w sag** and performed the act of
installation.
On Sunday evening another out
standing Service was held at
Grace Church. The Rev. Charles
B. Dawkins and Mrs. Dawkins
were commissioned as Mission
aries to Japan. Dr. Karl W. Kin
ard. of Columbia, a member of
the Foreign Mission Board of the
ULCA, assisted by Dr. R. A. Good
man of Newberry College, the Rev.
George M. Metis of Columbia and
the local pastor, Rev. Clark, jffer-
formed the commissioning service.
The local church choir, Mrs.
Edna Mills Bedenbaugh college
friend of Mrs. Dawkins, as organ
ist, and Mrs. Billy McSwain of
Newberry, cousin of Rev. Dawk
ins, as soloist, furnished the music.
Following the service a recep-
flon for Rev. and Mrs. Dawkins,
members of Grace Church was
held In the assembly hall of the
Parish Building. Lovely arrange
ments of white flowers were used
in the hall.
Punch, sandwiches, cake squares
and mints were served.
The punch table was covered
with a white linen cloth with lace
inserts. A large D, outlined in
green and dotted with white car
nations was the center decoration
of the table. A silver candelabra
and silver candlesticks with white
tapers completed the decorations.
* The punch bowls were placed at
the ends.
Friends and relatives of Rev.
end Mrs. Dawkins from all over
the state attended the service.
Mrs. C. S. Mills, teacher of the
Women’s Sunday School class of
Zion Church, gave a party Wed
nesday afternoon for the mem
bers of the class whose birthdays
come in July.
A yellow and white color scheme
was used in the flower arrange
ments and refreshments.
For entertainment the ‘ guests
worked group pussies.
Refreshments were served buf
fet style. The birthday cake was
the center decoration on the din
ing room table. The cake, sand
wiches and London fog were
served. Baskets of mints were
given as favors.
Enjoying the party were Miss
Mattie Harmon. Mrs. D. L. Beden
baugh. Mrs. Frank Dennis, Mrs.
J. C. Norris, Mrs. Worth Beden
baugh, Mrs. Ben Sinclair and her
mother. Ms. Roy Burks, of Glas*
cow. Ky.. who is visiting her.
Mrs. Ira Kinard. Miss Myra
Hardy and Mrs. Ryan Fellers were
joint hostesses at a drop-in, Fri
day evening. July 30. honoring Mr.
and Mrs.aRoy Burks of Glascow,
know your State 4
The Pendleton Farmers’ Society
Hall, originally started in 1826-
28 as a courthouse, is the home
of the third oldest agricultural
group in the country. Pendleton
itself, now enjoying prosperity
<lue to the proximity of new in
dustrial plants, is one of the
oldest up-state settlements and
was particularly active in the
Indian trade.
In the State of South Caro
lina, where agriculture is flourish
ing as never before, the United
States Brewers Foundation Di
vision office works constantly to
encourage maintenance of whole
some conditions wherever beer
and ale are sold. As in other
states, the program calls for close *
cooperation between law-en
forcement officers and beer licen-
. sees throughout South Carolina.
Beer belongs . . . enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C.
The beverage
of moderation
r
L
¥
Ky., who are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Ben Sinclair and family.
The affair was held in the rec
reation hall of Zion Church. The
hall, decorated by Dennis Beden
baugh, had several lovely arrange
ments of gladioli, floor baskets of
mixed flowers and fancy leaf
caladiums. Candles were used wtih
the arrangements.
A pink and green color scheme
was used in the decorations and
refreshments.
Mrs. Sinclair was given a cor
sage and Mr. Sinclair a bouton-
nier. They were also given gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Dhent Bedenbaugh
greeted the guests and Introduced
them to the receiving line, com
posed of the honor guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Kinard,
Mrs. Fellers. Miss Hardy and the
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Hook. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Bowers bade the guests
goodbye.
Punch, sandwiches and mints
were served. Miss Drucie Connelly
served punch from a table featur
ing ivy decorations. Miss Mabel
Hipp, Anne Bedenbaugh and Jewel
Connelly served the sandwiches
and mints.
Mrs. T. A. Dominick returned
home Sunday from the Providence
Hospital, where she underwent
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kinard and
their two children, Rosemary and
Hubert, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Lall in Florence.
Mr. Lall, who has been sick, is Im
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swain of
Elizabeth City, N. C. are visiting
Mrs. L. J. Fellers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Helton and
their small son Clark, of Ken-
ansvllle, N C. are spending the
week in the home of Mrs. Helton’s
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Ben
M. Clark.
Mrs. Austin Scott of Athens,
Ga. is spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bedenbaugh
and their children of Marietta,
Ga. are visiting Mr. Bedenbaugh’s
relatives in Prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
of Easley spent the weekend with
their parents.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Mills were Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Davis and Mr .and Mrs. W. Y.
White of Cramerton, N C»
Miss Ethel Short and, Marion
Connelly of Dahlgren, Va. spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. Connelly.
Mrs. Frank Bradley of Wash
ington, D. C. is visiting her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Har
mon.
Mrs. Robert Myers of Lewis-
town. Pa. who has been visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
By LYN CONNELLY
N BC TELEVISION cameras
move “Out on the Farm” for
an hour-long weekly Sunday show
by that title . Both city and
rural viewers get a completely au
thentic and revealing portrait of
American agriculture, told in terms
of people — principally the farm
family — along with a group of
well-known television personalities
qualified to interpret some of the
technical aspects of agriculture
Most importantly. "Out on the
Farm” mirrors the day-by-day ac
tivities of owner-operator Wilbert
Landmeier, his wife and his family
of four children: Joyce. 13: Janet.
12; Judy, 11 and Jimmy. 7
According to the University of
Illinois agriculture school. Land
meier is the outstanding farmer-
owner in Northern Illinois . Chief
business on the 160 acre farm near
Cloverdale. 111., is a herd of 45
pure-bred Holstein dairy cattle
Eddy Arnold, one of the nation's
favorite entertainers and a suc
cessful farmer himself. Is host at
the weekly visits and serves as
guide to sections of the farm . . .
He does a few vocal numbers as
well, assisted in the musical chores
by the Mid-States Four . Clint
Yonle reports on weather and how
it affects agriculture and Don (Mr.
Wizard) Herbert explains the why
and how of farm machinery and
Its use In planting
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA; Rosemary Clooney
has another hit on her hands in
the beautiful song. “Hey There”
“This Ole House” backs it
Johnnie Ray’s latest is “Going. Go
ing. Gone!” with “To Ev’ry Girl—
to Ev’ry Boy” on the reverse
Cute_Jimmy Boyd does a good job
on the wistful. “Ma, I Miss Your
Apple Pie” “Shepherd Boy”
is on the flip side Jerry Vale
does a very fine job on a song that
should go big, “Go” Back has
“I’ll Follow You.”
EPIC: Bill Heyer impresses with
"Lazy Afternoon with that per
ennial favorite. “Take Me Out to
the Ball Game” on the reverse . .
Mary Small sparkles with “I Love
lohnny Johnny”' "A Bluebird
Vith a Broken Wing” backs it.
THE NEWBERRY SUN
These members of the Newberry Ground Observer Corps were
in attendance at the first called meeting of the organization held last
Wednesday: Seated, I. to r., Lt. Polln, Air Force instructor; Mre. Vel
ma Tolbert, Mre. Robert Kennerley, Harry Stone; standing, first row,
Johnnie Billingsley, Mrs. Virginia Caldwell, Pope Wicker, Mrs.
Waver Billingsley, Col. Billingsley, Mrs. Wlllene Shealy and Walter
Joys; back row, Robert Cromer, Garey Vaughn, Roscoe Coppeck,
Hoyt Cromer. (Photo by Robt. Kennerley.)
Hospital Births
Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto
House.'
R. L. Cooper, Nance St., Whit
mire.
Mrs. Boyce Corder, 112 Duckett
St.. Whitmire.
Miss Frances E. Davis, Route 2,
Prosperity.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
Bob Fair, 1220 Chapman St.
Mrs. J. D. Koon, Little Moun
tain.
Mrs. Howard Lindler and Baby
Girl, 1104 College St.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
Mrs. Minnie Metis, Little Moun
tain.
Mrs. E. L. Nobles, Route 2, Pros
perity.
Mrs. Janie Outz, 414 Rodelsper-
ger St.
‘ Z. T. Proctor, 1427 Coleman St.,
Whitmire.
Mrs. Keitt Purcell and Baby
Girl, 1204 Pope St.
Miss Lucy Spears, 1711 Nance
St.
Mrs. Jobe Smith, Route 1, New
berry.
John Tramell, Route 2, Clin
ton.
George Wicker, Route 1, Po-
maria.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
Master Jared Wofford, Route 4,
Greenwood.
COLORED PATIENTS
Laura Ann Bartee, Route 1, Kin-
ards.
James Brooks, Route 3, Prosper
ity.
Tom Perry, 806 Crosson St.
Necie Bell Reeder, 107 Lindsey
St.
Live Here Now
Mr. and Mrs. Carol O. Taylor
and family have moved to Apart
ment B-2 Carol Courts Apartments
on College street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Mc
Donald are now making their home
at 1603 Nance street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Frick
have moved into the new home
which they recently purchased at
2125 Rosalyn Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parr have
moved into the newly remodeled
house on Bush River road near
the home of Aubrey Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shealy, Jr.
are now residing at 620 O’Neal
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Jr.,
have moved into an apartment at
1823 ft Boundary street. '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sligh are
now making their home in the
Wilson Garage Apartment, 803
Glenn street.
Mr .and Mrs. W. H. McPhatter
are residing at 1328 College street.
Mr .and Mrs. Thurman Smith
are making their home in an
apartment in the home of Mrs.
Epsie Buzhardt, 708 Boundary St.
Fellers, had as guests the first
of last week Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Hobson and their three children,
Bing, Sara, and Patty, and Miss
Elizabeth Culbertson of Lewis-
twon, Pa. Mrs. Myers: and her
guests were at Myrtle Beach from
Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Fellers joined the group at
Myrtle Beach for the weekend.
Weekend guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Ben M. Clark were Mr. and
Mrs. John Z. Brandt of Walhalla.
Dr. Karl W. Kinard of Columbia
spent Sunday with the Clarks.
Mrs. Rosine S. Carnes of Jack
sonville, Fla. is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. J. D. Luther.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise and
their three daughters of Winns-
boro spent the weekend with Mrs.
Fellers’s mother, Mrs. L. J. Fel
lers.
Mrs. James Hunt and her two
daughters, Joan and Janet of Spar
tanburg are visiting Mrs. A. B.
Hunt and Mrs. Frances Spotts.
Dr. P. E. Monroe
Dies At Hickory
Dr. P. E. Monroe, a veteran Lu
theran minister who headed two
colleges, died at Hickory, N. C.,
last Saturday at the age of 79.
President Emeritus of Lenoir
Rhyne College, Dr. * Monroe was
named head of that college In 1934
and retired three years ago. From
1913 until 1924, he was president
of Summerland College at Bates-
burg-Loesville, S. C.
A minister for 22 years. Dr.
Monroe held pastorates in Ehr-
hardt, Johnsonville, Concord, N. C.
and Pulaski, Va. He was a native
of Rowan County, N. C.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at St. An
drew’s Lutheran Church at Hick
ory, N. C. Survivors include his
widow, # \tJie former Miss Julia
Hents of Newberry; a daughter,
Mrs. Clyde E. Gwin, of Hickory;
and two sisters and two brothers.
Mrs. Scott’s Mother
Passes At Olanta
Mrs. Leola Floyd, 75, widow of
Andrew Floyd of Olanta, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John MoCallister of Pamplico at
2 o’clock last Friday morning.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Newtown Baptist
Church at 11 o’clock Sunday morn
ing by the Rev. Fred Towers and
the Rev. Ben Oliver. Interment
followed in the church cemetery.
Mr. Floyd is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. J. N. Floyd of
Lake City, Mrs. William Scott of
Newberry, Mrs. Kelly Stephenson
of Scranton, and Mrs. Johnny Me*
Calllster of Pamplico. Albert of
Scranton, Carlie of Florence and
Wayne of Kingstree; five sisters
and two brothers.
' ‘r -■ ■■ ' ' •, -r-v . i ' 4 I I V'.
Shealy Last Rites
At Hunt Memorial
Mrs. Irene Stewart Shealy. 47,
died late Friday afternoon at New
berry County Memorial Hospital
after several months illness.
Born and reared In Goldville, she
was the daughter of James W.
and Mrs. Maggie Mize Stewart.
For a number of years she lived
in Newberry. She was a member
of Hunt Memorial Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Gro
ver A. Shealy; her parents; Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Stewart, Newberry;
one brother, Glenn Stewart, New
berry; and an adopted brother,
Preston Bodie, Denver, Colorado.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 4 p.m. at Hunt Me
morial Baptist Church by the Rev.
D. W. Satterfield, the Rev. C. M.
Johnson and the Rev. H. J. C.
Lindler. Burial 1 followed in Rose-
mont cemetery j
Mrs. McCartha Died
Thursday At Home
Near Lt Mountain
Mrs. Allie Viola Araick Mc-
Oartha, 61, died late Thursday
night at her home near Little
Mountain. She was in ill health a
number of years and seriously ill
several months.
Mrs. McCartha, born and reared
at BaHentlne, was the daughter of
the late John Wesley and Nanfy
Seigler Amick. She lived near Lit
tle Mountain a number of years.
She was a member of Bethel Lu
theran Church of White Rock.
Mrs. McCartha is survived by
her husband, Ernest McCartha;
one son, Harold of Bennettsville;
one daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Koon
of Little Mountain; three brothers,
Ollie Amick of Columbia, Oscar
Amick of Irmo, and Sammy Amick
of Prosperity; two eisters, Mrs.
Hattie Bouknight of Newberry and
Mrs. Paul Kllliam of White Rock,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon
from Bethel Lutheran Church at
White Rock by the Rev. Virgil
Cameron and the Rev. John Zeig-
ler. Interment followed In the
White Rock cemetery.
Nephews served as pallbearers.
Members of the church council
composed the honorary.
Shealy Services
Held On Monday
H. C. (Hemp) Shealy, 71, died
suddenly late Saturday night at
his home in Little Mountain. Mr
Shealy was born and reared at
Little Mountain and was the son
of the late Thomas Luther and
Mrs. Martha Louise Bowers
Shealy. He was a retired Seaboard
Railroad employee, and had made
his ^home in Hamlet, N. C., and
Savannah, Ga., for a number of
years. He retired five years ago.
Mr. Shealy was a member of the
Little Mountain Lodge A.F.M.,
and a member of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Avalona Clark Shealy; two sons,
John L. Shealy, U.S.N., Norfolk,
Va., and Henry C. Shealy, Savan
nah, Ga.; one daughter, Mrs. Ad
rian L. Bowers, Prosperity; three
sisters, Mrs. Minnie S. Kempson,
Columbia; Mrs. A. H. Shealy, West
Columbia; Mrs. R. O. Shealy, Lit
tle Mountain; three brothers, G.
L. Shealy, Prosperity; B. E.
Shealy, Hamlet, N.. C.; W. R.
Shealy, Columbia. Five grandchil
dren also survive.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at 9:30 o’clock from
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
with Rev. G. L. Hill and Rev. J.
S. Wessinger conducting the ser
vice. Interment followed In the
FLEE DELTA . . . Indo-Chinese refugees csrt or carry belongings on flight from Bed River delta
homes after withdrawal of French troops from the area. Their goal is
. , I w
Movie Stars' Make-Up Aids
BY EDNA MILES
TF/'HENEVER you envy the porcelain prettiness of your favorite
movie star, just remember that the make-up tools available to
her can be yours, too.
Stars are made-up especially for the screen by experts. But off
screen, they must look just as they do in the movies. They achieve
the loveliness that the public expects by learning how to use
make-up tools most effectively.
Such tools are not expensive and they are highly effective -th |
helping you'to obtain a natural look when using make-up. You
might begin by buying a sable lip brush, one that looks like a fine
paint brush. With a little practice, you can learn to apply lipstick
deftly, for a subtle effect. Follow up with a lip liner, which looks
something like a red lead pend) but is actually a cosmetic crayon
designed to give your lips a long-lasting outline. ,
For the eyes, there's another especially-designed paint brush with
which to apply and smooth eye shadow on the lids. Use a delicate,
outward stroke, working toward the temples. Thai apply mascara
with a moist mascara brush and follow with use of a dry brush.
Use a larger-sized brush to smooth the eyebrows, after you've
feathered them with light strokes of your eyebrow pencil. A mini
ature comb for the eyelashes is a haqdy aid and an eyelash curler
will make even short lashes look longer.
The powder brush, which originated in Paris, will take off loose
particles of clinging powder, leaving your skfae with a soft, velvety
look.. t
Last of the make-up tools you should own is a magnifying mir-
* ror, which will show up any small defects so that you can correct
them. In a way, the magnifying mirror is your best friend, and is
. certainly a fine make-up guide.
Grady W. Tyson
Killed In Crash
Grady W. Tyson, 58, was killed
Saturday night in an automobile
accident on highway 34 about five
miles east of Strother. Mr. Tyson
was born in Wadesboro, N. C., and
was the son of the late W. M. and
Mrs. Fannie Beverly Tyson. For
a number of years he had made
his home at Strother with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Pope and was en
gaged in the lumtoef business most
of the time. He was a member of
A.F.M. Coleman Lodge No. 97. He
was a member of The Woodmen of
thp World and a member of Salem
Pfeobyterlan Church.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. T. B. Tread a way. Lumber-
ton, N. C.; three brothers; S. E.
Tyson, Strother; Burges® M. Ty-
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers * were Fred
Shealy, Huston Mayer, Harry
Shealy, Luther Kempson. Forrest
Shealy, Raymond Shealy, Law
rence Livingston, Brands Shealy.
The honorary escort consisted
of members of the Men’s Bible
Class and the Church Council and
also Dr. C. A. Pinner and Dr. Har
riett Pinner.
Flower, attendants were nieces.
Mission Of Rural
Church Theme
Farm Week Meet
Details have been completed for.
what promises to be an outstand
ing Rural Church Conference at
Clemson during Farm and Home
Week. August 16-20. • The con
ference will begin on Tuesday
morning, August 17, with two one-
half hour sessions each morning
son. Sam M. Tyson, both of
Wadesboro, N. C. A number of
nieces and nephews also survive.
funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 5 o’clock from
ML Vernon Methodist Church, at
Wadesboro, N. €., with Rev. Bert
Wilkerson and Rev. Rudlsill con
ducting. Interment followed in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: War
ren Doolittle, Fred Pope, R. W.
Wilson, Harvey Weir, Marion
Frasier, Ed Gilliam, Buddy Doo
little, R. M. Blair.
The honorary escort consisted
of Elders and Deacons of Salem
Presbyterian Church; Paul Ram
sey, A. F. Blair, Earl Mettze, Hen
ry Lominack, R. M. Lominack, J.
W. Smith, E. B. Purcell, W. L.
Berley, Frank Wilkes, A. L. Long
shore, Hunter Brown and Tom Gil
liam.
Extension Workers
Talk Soybeans On
WJBF-TV Show
! . . .
Members of the Allendale
ty Extension Service will be ie»
tured on WJBF-TVe “Georgia*
Carolina Farm and Home
Saturday, August 7, at 11:30
when the area farm feature is flo-
voted to soybeans.
Along with talented youngster*
from Allendale County, who
provide the program's entertaio-
ment, the farm hour will intro
duce demonstrations by
Agent H. V. Rcfcers and
Agent Mamie Sue picks.
through Friday beginning at 8: SO
in each instance.
The general theme of the pro
gram is “The Mission of The Rural
Church.” An invitation has been
extended ministers and lay work
ers of all denominations to attend.
Rooms will be available In the col
lege domltories, and meals will b*
served in the college dining room
at very reasonable rates for those
who desire them.
A special feature of the con
ference will be a panel discussion
during the second period on
Thursday on the subject, “Rural
People—With One Foot in the
Land and Ohe Foot in Industry.’*
LOOK....
To Everyone Planning Home Ownership
For many years we have helped thousands of families to buy or build
their own homes.
The benefits of paying for your home with a NEWBERRY FEDERAL
HOME LOAN ARE THESE:
*
1. You borrow from a Mutual Institution with economical rate.
2. Your home loan is budgeted to help you pay it off as quickly as you
can afford . .. and avoid unnecessary interest charges.
3. There is no penalty charge if you pay up all or any part of your loan
ahead of time.
4. There is no brokerage charge for our service when the loan is made.
You pay only actual charges for title search, etc.
When you decide to buy, build, refinance or for any purpose on a home
loan, you can be assured that it will be to your advantage to consult us v
first. x
Newberry Federal Savings 6-
Loan Association
<<
‘An institution devoted to thrift and home - ownership.”
1223 College Street % Telephone 246 Newberry, S. C.
JOHN F. CLARKSON, President J. K. WILLINGHAM, Sec.-Treas.
‘Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government”
«i