The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 18, 1956, Image 5
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1956
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
The folio-wing group of the U.
L. C. W. of Grace Church will
xneety Friday afternoon at 3:30:
The Lillie Kyzer with Mrs.
Henry Kinard.
The Gertrude Leonard with
Mrs. Clarence Vaughn.
The Rev. J. Lewis Thornburg,
D. D., Director of Lutheridge,
will be the guest speaker at
Grace Lutheran Church at the
11:15 service Sunday, October 21.
Mrs. Robert Pugh was hostess
to the Litrerary Sorosis Friday
afternoon. Twelve members and
two guests, Mrs. P. C. Scott and
Mrs. Carl Caughman of Orange
burg.
Miss Ethel Counts gave an in
teresting paper on California and
Oregon.
Mrs. Walter Hamm, president,
presided.
During the social hour the hos
tess served a salad plate, straw
berry meringues, and coffee.
The hostess’ daughter, Lynda,
assisted in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster
attended a Postal clerks meeting
at Clemson Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Counts Sr., Mrs.
Corrie K. McWaters, Miss Martha
Counts and Frank McMillan spent
Sunday at Gady’s Refuge, Wadee-
boro, N. C.
Mrs. J. B. Golden of North Au
gusta is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. A. Sease. Mrs. Sease, Mrs.
Golden, and Miss Grace Sease
visited relatives in Columbia Sat
urday.
Mrs. Cora Stockman, Mrs. Ro
bert Pugh, (Bill and Lynda Pugh,
spent Sunday in Lone Star with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stockman,
who were celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Carl Russell Caughman of
Orangeburg came to Prosperity
for the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Gallic Grant and remained until
Sunday with her mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Robert Pugh
and Mrs. Cora Stockman.
Mrs. A. B. Hunt spent the week
end in Brevard, N. C., with Mrs.
Nellie Shirley.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Connelly were Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Connelly and son of
Aiken.
With Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Han
cock for the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Hancock of Trilby,
Fla.
Mrs. R. T. Pugh has returned
home from a visit with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Arthur Bedenbaugh in
Laurens.
Miss Mary Langford of North
Augusta spent the weekend at
home.
Miss Joy Thomason, Columbia
College student, spent the week
-end with her mother, Mrs. Vida
C. Thomason.
Miss Grace Sease left Sunday
for Chapel Hill, N. C., to attend
a APSS meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harvey
of Sanford, Fla., were weekend
guests .of Mrs. Harvey’s sister,
Mrs. J. D. Luther and Mr. Lu
ther.
Miss Anne Bedenbaugh of
Aiken is spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dhent
A. Bedenbaugh.
Mrs. P. C. Singley is spending
the week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Mower Singley of Columbia, at
their beach home, Windy Hill.
Miss Ethel Counts is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Schrum, in
Lincolnton, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Beden
baugh of Easley spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs.* Maxcy
Bedenbaugh and Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Bedenbaugh.
Sunday guests , of Mrs. O. W.
Amick were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Beam of Newberry.
FAIR WINNERS . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Hendrix.
JERSEY DEPT. 1956 4
Bull yearling: 1, W. E. Senn;
2, J. L. Koon, Jr. ,
Bull senior calf: 1, W. E. Senn;
2, W. E. Senn; 3, Ralph Beden
baugh.
4 Year old cow: 1, W. E. Senn;
2, W. E. Senn; 3, Robbie Ruff;
4, Alice Faye Koon; 5, J. L. Koon.
3 year old cow: 1, W. E. Senn;
2, Alice Faye Koon; 3, Leon
Boland; 4, James Dominack, Jr.;
5, Derrill Wicker.
2 Year old cow: 1 , Judith
Halfacre; 2, Eddie G. Nelson;
3, Ralph Bedenbaugh; 4, W. H.
Caldwell 111; 5, J. L. Koon, Jr.
Senior yearling heifer: 1, Jo Ann
Austin; 2, Judith Half acre; 3,
W. E. Senn; 4, Robbie Ruff; 5,
W. E. Senn.
Junior yearling heifer: 1, W.
E. Senn; 2, W. E. Senn; 3, W. E.
Senn; 4, Leon Boland; 5, Ralph
Bedenbaugh.
Senior calf heifer: 1, W. E.
Senn; 2, W. E. Senn; 3, James
Dominack, Jr.; 4, W. E. Senn;
5, W. E. Senn.
Junior calf heifer: 1, Tommy
Bowers; 2, Robbie Ruff; 3, W. E.
Senn; 5, David Sease.
Breeders yearling herd: 1, W.
E. Senn; 2, J. L. Koon, Jr.
Breeders calf herd: 1, W. E.
Senn; 2, Ralph Bedenbaugh; 3,
J. L. Koon.
Get of sire: 1, W. E. Senn; 2,
Eddie Nelson, Judith Halfacre,
Wingard Price, Jo Ann Austin;
3, W. E. Senn.,
Produce of cow:l, W. E. Senn;
2, Judith Half acre; 3, Robbie Ruff.
JUNIOR JERSEY DEPT.
Junior calf: 1, Tommy Bowers;
2, Robbie Ruff; 3, David Sease;
4, Edwin Hentz; 5, Derrill Wicker.
Senior calf: 1, James Dom
inack; 2, Leonard Half acre; 3,
Robbie Ruff; 4, Judith Halfacre.
Junior yearling: 1, Leon Boland
Senior yearling: 1, Jo Ann
Austin; 2, Judith Halfacre; 3,
Robbie Ruff; 4, Wingard Price;
5, Charles Teague.
2 Year old cow: 1, Judith Half
acre; 2, Eddie G. Nelson; 3, Ralph
Bedenbaugh; 4, W. H. Caldwell
111; 5, J. L. Koon, Jr.
3 Year old cow: 1, Robbie Ruff;
2, Leon Boland; 3, James Dom
inack, Jr.; 4, Derrill Wicker; 5,
Robbie Ruff
Best fitted jersey calf: 1, Robbie
Ruff; 2, Eddie Nelson;3, James
Dominack, Jr.; 4, Jo Ann Austin;
5, Judith Half acre.
Robbie Ruff; 2, James Domin
ack, Jr.; 3, Derrill Wicker; 4,J.
L. Koon, Jr.; 5, Jo Ann Austin.
GUERNSEY CATTLE DEPT.
Aged bi^J: 1, T. A. Rankin; 2,
John E. Shealy.
Bull yearling: 1, Gene Boland.
Senior bull calf: 1, Vernon
Jenkins; 2, J. F. Hawkins.
4 Year old cow: 1, Alfred Boland
2, Ralph Braswell; 3, Donald
Boland; 4, Judy Hipp; 5, J. F.
Hawkins.
3 Yef.r old cow: 1, Evangeline
Lide; 2, J. L. Koon; 3, Alfred
Boland; 4, Jo Ann Hipp.
2 Year old cow: 1, Gene Lucas;
2, Alfred Boland; 3, J. F. Hawkins;
4, John E. Shealy; 5, John E.
SliG&ly*
Senior yearling heifer: 1, George
Coleman; 2, Vernon Jenkins; 3,
Thornwell Dairy Farms; 4, Thorn-
well Dairy Farms; 5, Carroll
Alewine, Jr.
Junior yearling heifer: 1, T.
A. Rankin; 2, J. F. Hawkins; 3,
Evangeline Lide; 4, T. A. Rankin;
5, T. A. Rankin.
Senior calf heifer: 1, Thornwell
Dairy Farms; 2, Thad Coleman;
3, J. F. Hawkins; 4, J. F. Hawkins;
5, Thornwell Dairy Farms.
Junior calf heifer: 1, J. F.
Hawkins; 2, J. F. Hawkins; 3,
T. A. Rankin; 4, Gene Boland;
5, Elmer Jenkins.
Breeders yearling herd: 1, Ver
non and Elmer Jenkins; 2, Gene
and Donald Boland.
Breeders calf herd: 1, J. F.
Hawkins.
Get of sire: 1, Boland Brothers;
2, J. F. Hawkins; 3, Thornwell
Dairy Farms.
Produce of cow: 1, T. A. Rankin
and J. S. Lide; 2, Alfred Boland
and Eddie Wicker; 3, J. F. Haw
kins.
JUNIOR GUERNSEY DEPT.
Junior calf: 1, T. A. Rankin;
2, Gene Boland; 3, Elmer Jenk
ins; 4, Donald Boland; 5, T. A.
Rankin.
Senior calf: 1, Thadd Coleman;
2, John E. Shealy; 3, Bobby Hipp;
4, Donnie Teague; 5, Leon Graves
Jr.
Junior yearling: 1, 2, and 3,
T. A. Rankin; 4, Bobby Hopp; 5,
Larry Wicker.
Senior yearling: 1, Vernon Jen
kins; 2, Carroll Alewine Jr.; 3,
Donnie Teague; 4, Donald Boland;
5, Larry Boland.
Cow 2 years old: 1, Gene Lucas;
2, Alfred Boland; 3, John E.
Shealy.
Cow 3 years old: 1, Alfred Bo
land; 2, Evangeline Lide; 3, Ralph
Braswell; 4, Donald Boland; 5,
Alfred Boland.
Best fitted Guernsey calf: 1,
Carroll Alewine; 2, Judy Hipp; 3,
Andy Lominick; 4, Gene Boland;
5, Evangeline Lide.
Exhibiting best showmanship:
1,. Gene Lucas; 2, T. A. Rankin; 3,
Evangeline Lide; 4, Ralph Bras
well; 5, John E. Shealy.
ANNUAL MEET . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Zone III: O. Z. Kinard, D. L.
Ruff.
The by-laws of the cooperative
provide that nominations other
than those selected by the nomi
nating committee may be made
from the floor at the meeting.
Walter H. Harrison of Millen,
Georgia, has accepted an invita
tion to be the guest speaker for
the meeting. Mr. Harrison was
selected because of his compre-
Peterson Leads
Offense Play
For Indians
By BOBBIE BAKER
After taking a well deserved
break in a heavy nine game sched
ule the Newberry Indians have put
on a full scale drive in prepara
tion for this week’s tussle with
the Furman Hurricane. Coach
Harvey Kirkland will have his
Indians in full condition for the
contest. During the past week all
injuries of the squad had a chance
to heal, so the Redskins will be in
top form for the game.
The Fighting Redskins have
had a tough time of it this sea
son failing to break into the win
ning column in four tries. The
Tribemen tied the first two
games of the season, Catawba 7-7,
and Citadel 20-20; before losing
two hard fought decisions—one to
Lenoir Rhyne and then to Wof
ford, 27-19. Kirkland's boys are
shearing determination of making
this game their first victory of
the season.
Coach Kirkland has warned his
Indians that they will be playing
a different team than the one
Wofford defeated. Furman will
be even stronger for the Indians.
They will also be out to avenge
the 14-0 setback which the Fight
ing Redskins gave them last year
—for the first time in 41 years.
Leading the Indians offensive
ly will be sophomore quarterback
Steve Peterson. In the first four
games Peterson has completed 20
passes for 371 yards to make him
the individual offensive leader.
He has also passed for seven
touchdowns this season.
In the ground gaining depart
ment is halfback • Tyler Dufford.
hensive knowledge of the Rural
Electrification program from the
grass roots to Washington and be
cause of 1 his dynamic personality
and the forceful manner in which
he speaks.
Mr. Waldrop says that he can
not \pass up the opportunity to
retell the citizens of the county
who are not members of the co
operative that the Co-op is a lo
cal, tax paying enterprise, owned
and managed by local people. It
has borrowed money from REA
which is located in Washington,
D. C., he stated, but the borrowed
money is being repaid with inter
est. The Federal Government
has no more to do with the man
agement of our Co-op than it does
the business on Main Street, he
said, relating that members of the
Co-op now own almost 40% of
its assets, which means that some
3-4 million dollars of local money
is invested in the business. The
electric cooperative is not a gov
ernment subsidized business as is
quite frequently suggested by
those who seem to deplore the
singular success they have at
tained in a comparatively short
period of time, Mr. Waldrop de
clared. ✓
Many very useful prizes will
be given away during the meet
ing. To be eligible for a prize the
member must be present in per
son. It is planned that the meet
ing will be over in one hour.
Mr. Waldrop takes this means
to extend a cordial invitation to
the public to attend this meeting.
Layton-TerreU
Vows Exchanged
Miss Wynona Layton, daughter
of Mrs. Isaac C. Layton of New
berry and the late Mr. Layton,
became the bride of Noble Kirk
Terrell, son o£ Mrs. Noble George
Terrell of Tampa, Florida, and
the late Mr. Terrell, Sunday after
noon, September 23 at 5 p. m. in
Glenn Street Baptist Church of
Newberry. The Rev. Ray Lan-
ford, pastor, performed the dou
ble ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli, white decoration
mums, magnolia foliage and white
cathedral tapers in branched can
delabra. White satin bows marked
the family pews.
Robert Creekmore of Columbia,
organist, and Mrs. J. J. McSwain,
soloist, rendered the wedding
music.
The ushers were: John Terrell
of Tampa, brother of the bridge-
groom; Donald Layton of Cal
houn Falls and Ray • Layton of
Columbia, brothers of the bride
and David Morison of Asheville,
N. C., and Newberry.
Warren F. Terrell of Tampa,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Mrs. Donald Layton of Calhoun
Falls, sister-in-law of the bride,
was matron of honor and Mrs.
Heyward Davis and Mrs. Kenneth
Pruitt, both of Newberry, were
bridesmaids. They wore dresses
of Tahite green nylon net over
taffeta. The fitted strapless bo
dice had attached stole. A wide
matching sash was tied in a bow
at back with streamers forming
Dufford has carried the leather
57 times while chalking up 285
net /yards rushing. His average
per carry is a hefty 5 yards per
try. Dufford is leading the Red
skins in the scoring department
with three tallies to his credit.
Following Dufford in rushing is
sophomore Bobby Rowe. In 30
tries at the opponents forward
wall, Rowe has picked up 169
yards for a 5.6 average. He has
seen only limited action this sea-
si<on becaua(e of injuries whioih
have constantly plagued him
throughout the season. But now
that he is in top physical strength,
he should be ready to carry his
share of the backfield chores
against Furman.
End Jim Fraser is the leading
pass receiver. The Peterson-Fra-
ser combination has clicked on
eight occasions to net 110 yards
and one touchdown. A Peterson-
Bobby Stokes combination has
connected five times for 90 and a
pair of touchdowns.
Government Life
Insurance To
Pay Dividend
The first dividend in 25 years
will be paid in 1957 to policy
holders of 5-year term US Gov
ernment Life Insurance (USGLI),
which originated in World War I,
Harvey V. Higley, Administrator
of Veterans Affairs, notified M.
L. McHugh, Manager of the Co
lumbia VA Regional office.
Mr. Higley also announced a
$25,000,000 increase in the regu
lar annual 1957 dividend for some
5,000,000 policyholders of Nation-
grecian panels. Flat ruffles dec
orated the full skirt from the
waist to hipline. They wore con
tour caplets of material matching
their dresses and carried cascade
bouquets of yellow carnations.
The bride given in marriage by
her brother, Allen C. Layton, was
lovely in her wedding dress of
scalloped chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over taffeta. Peated tulle
formed the neckline of the fitted
lace bodice, and the long sleeves
ended in points at the wrists. The
back opening was fastened with
self-covered buttons. The full
skirt extended into a cathedral
train. Her fingertip veil of illu
sion was caught to a contour cap
of net and lace. She carried a
white satin bound Bible with a
white yellow throated orchid. She
wore a single strand of pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom.
The bride’s mother wore a Dior
blue crepe with lace yoke and a
corsage of pink carnations.
The bridal couple, the bride’s
mother, the bride’s attendants
and sisters-in-law of the bride
groom received in the church ves
tibule immediately after the cere
mony.
For a wedding trip to Florida
and Nassau the bride wore a two
piece knit ensemble of beige wool
with pearl embroidery, brown f^lt
hat, skin bag and shoes, beige
gloves and the orchid corsage
from her Bible.
Mrs. Terrell is a graduate of
Newberry High School and com
pleted a business course at New
berry College. She is now a sec
retary for W. H. Davis and Sons,
Inc., of Newberry.
Mr. Terrell is a graduate of the
University of Florida, Gainesville,
Fla. He is a member of Delta
Tau fraternity and Ci Sigma Pi
fraternity, and is now a forester
with the Champion Paper and
Fibre Company of Newberry.
The couple will make theii
home in the Carpenter apart
ments on Frield street.
al Service Life Insurance (NSLI),
which originated in World War
II. He said this dividend will
amount to $210,000,000, compared
with $185,000,000 for 1956, and
that policyholders will receive
proportionately larger sums.
The first dividend in 25 years
to USGLI term policyholders will
be paid out of the total 1957 US
GLI disbursement of $26,000,000
for both term and permanent plan
policies. The term policyholders,
numbering about 20,000 will re
ceive approximately $1,000,000,
and the permanent plan policy
holders, numbering approximate
ly 330,000 will receive the remain
ing $25,000,000.
Mr. McHugh said the last divi
dend paid to USGLI term policy
holders was disbursed in 1932. Up
until recently the mortality and
disability experience among these
term policyholders has not been
good enough to warrant the pay
ment of a dividend. However, the
continuing good trend of recent
years has made it possible to pay
a dividend on this plan for the
first time in 25 years, he explain
ed. Ahy such future dividend will
depend on a continuation of a
favorable mortality rate, he add
ed.
The dividend will amount to an
average of 20 percent of the pre
miums these 20,000 USGLI term
policyholders are paying at pres
ent, Mr. McHugh stated. He said
each term policyholder is being no
tified by letter.
The total $26,000,000 dividend
to be paid in 1957 to both term
and permanent USGLI policyhold
ers is $2,000,000 higher than the
$24,000,000 disbursement for 1956.
With $1,000,000 of this increase
allocated to the term policyhold
ers, the remaining $1,000,000 will
represent an increase for the per
manent plan pdlicyholders.
The $1,000,000 increase for the
permanent plan policyholders will
result from the normally higher
payments that accrue to perma
nent plan policies of longer dura
tion. Otherwise, Mr. McHugh
said, the 1957 USGLI dividend
rates for permanent plan policies
will be unchanged from the 1956
rates.
The regular annual NSLI divi
dend of $210,000,000 for 1957
represents a 13 percent increase
over the 1956 dividend of $185,-
000,000 and therefore will result
in an average 13 percent increase
in dividend payments to both term
MISS WOOL OF 1957...Crowned
by Wool Burean, Barline Whitt,
*1, of Austin, Texas, wears
94,909 all-wool wardrobe tat ap
pearances throughout the coun-
25TH DIV., Hawaii. — Army
PFCHuelester Gray, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Gray, 222 Bound
ary street, Newberry, recently
participated in Organization Day
activities with the 25th Infantry
Division in Hawaii.
and permanent plan policyhold
ers, Mr. McHugh explained.
Some NSLI policyholders, he
said, will receive an increase of
more than 13 percent in their
1957 dividend checks while others
will receive less than 13- percent.
The higher age groups will get
the bulk of the over-13 percent
increase, while the lower age
groups will get most of the un-
der-13 percent increase.
Mr. McHugh stressed that both
the NSLI and USGLI dividends
are regular annual dividends, not
special dividends. He said pay
ments will be made during 1957
on or about the anniversary date
of each policy, beginning in Janu
ary and ending in December
1957. He requested * policyhold*
not to inquire in advance
their dividend payments so as not
to relay the processing time.
The only Glinsurancepolicyhold-i
ers who will not share in the 1957
dividends are those who have
nonparticipating Post-Korea NSLI
term and permanent plans. The
law under which these policies are
issued prohibits the payments of
dividends.
r
Thanks
FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 1956
Newberry County Fair
With your continued cooperation we will go on making the Fait
9
Bigger and Better.
American Legion Post 24
Veterans—Join the Legion today. You need the Legion—The Legion
needs you!
LABORERS MOVE equipment from a Federal Civil Defense Ad
ministration emergency hospital into a school, similar to other pre
selected sites which would be utilized in outlying areas after an
attack had blasted. major target cities. The self-contained hospital
can be unloaded from trucks and be in operation in five hours.
These units are strategicaUy stockpiled near most of the nation's
critical target areas. (Providence, R. I., Journal-Bulletin Photo)
INSURANCE!
GET TO KNOW
THIS MAN
YOUR
INDEPENDENT
PROFESSIONAL
INSURANCE
AGENT
GEORGE TYSON
You save money by choosing an insurance pro
gram designed to fit your special needs. As an
independent agent, we represent several com-
pames, which makes it possible for us to give
you that program. Our personal service is^our
prompt, fair settlement o
REPRESENTING IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL
guarantee o
claims.
all
Tyson-Welborn Insurance Agency
1215 Friend St.
Phone 1141
I L
IUIOKiM «|M
grow it right with
MMD-IHVE
AMMONIUM NITRATE FERTILIZER—33.5% NITROGEN
J 4
• Cuts Nitrogen costs on pastures and small grains.
• More Nitrogen for less money.
• Prills are uniform! No clogging! No sticking!
• Stay-dry, 6-ply bags with polyethylene inner coating.
Manufactured by
ESCAMBIA CHEMICAL CORPORATION
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Exclusive Distributors
. ASHCRAFT-WILKINSON COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.