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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 Officers of the Young Adult group of the South Carolina Presbytery are, left to right, 3Mrs. Richard Culbreath, program chairman, Russell Culbertson, ..vice ..president; ..Bill Davis, president; Richard Culbreath, program chairman; Ben Rice, vice president; Joh- mny Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong, secretary and treasurer, and James Hemminger, Jr., and Mrs. Hemminger, program chairmen. (Sunphoto.) Hospital Patients $lrs. Amber Atkison and Baby Boy, 2135 Mower St. Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh, Kt 3. Royce Clark, D-4, Carol Court. George A. Cook, Rt. 1, Pros perity. Mrs. Thelma Dominick, 15fe Oaldwell St. Mrs. Janie Dodgen, 516 Wright St. Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity. Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1602 Cal- Ihoun St. Mrs. Margaret Fellers, Rt. 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Helen Fulmer and Baby «Girl, Rt. 4. Mrs. Ethel Holloway, Chappells. Mrs. Annie Belle Long, Rt. 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Bessie Morgan, Main St. Jesse Lee Mays, 1417 Jefferson St. W. B. Merritt, 2701 Digby Ave. Mrs. Euna Mize, Rt. 1. Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Harrington St. Andrew Nichols, Rt. 4. Mrs. Cora Padgett, 314 O’Neal St. Mrs. Nell L. Ruff, Route 2. Mrs. Gene Sheppard and Baby Girl, Rt. 5, Saluda. Mrs. Geneva Street, 812 Pau line St. Mrs. Grace Taylor, 1012 John stone St. Mrs. Ruth Wicker, 621 Main St. Randy David Wicker, Rt. 1, Po- maria. Mrs. Ethel Willingham and Baby Girl, 1206 Charles St. Wallace Werts, Rt. 3, Prosper ity. Miss Mary Wood, Rt. 4. Colored Patients Johnny Cooper, Rt. 1, Pomaria. Queen Ann Hall, Rt. 1, Kinards. Baby Rudolph and Randolph Mathis, Rt. 2. Shirley Reeder, Rt. 3. Beverley Ann Sligh, Rt. 4, He lena. J. C. Stevens, Chappells. Calvin Sanders, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clary have moved to 2003 Lee street. Mrs. W. E. Pelham spent the weekend in Columbia with her daughter, Miss Brantley Pelham. Feagin Rites At Rock Hill Ray Feagin, 32, died Sunday night at his residence, 13 Church street, in Rock Hill. Mr. Feagin was born in Edge- field County, a son of Jim Fea gin and Mrs. Irene Murrell Ow ens. He was reared in Joanna, where he spent most of his life until he moved to Newberry, where he lived for six years and was employed by the Oakland branch of Kendall Mills. At the time of his death he was em ployed by the Industrial Mill of J. P. Stevens & Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doli/ Hyman Feagin; his father, Jim Feagin; his mother, Mrs. Irene Murrell Owens of Jo anna; one brother, James Fea gin of Johnston; one half-broth er, Flynn Owens of Joanna; his step-father, C. O. Owens of Jo anna; and a number of uncles and aunts. ^ Funeral services wm be con ducted at 3 p. m. today (Wednes- INSURED BUILD YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE 1. SAFELY—Each account is fully Insured to $10,000 against every possible loss. 2. SURELY—This Association was organized in 1935 and has never missed a dividend each six months since organization. 3. PROFITABLY—Liberal earnings have always been paid on Savings and Investment accounts consistent with good busiuess practices and proper reserves. Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n. “An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership” ASSETS OVER $8,000,000 John F. Clarkson, Pres. J. K. Willingham, Sec.-Treos. NEWBERRY, S. C. DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson M. O. Summer J. K. Willingham E. B. Purcell Waldo C. Hoffman Q. K Dominick THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE . — C. E. Berley Rites Sunday . Funeral services for Cyrus Ed ward (Teet) Berley, 65, who died suddenly Saturday morning at Newberry County Memorial Hos pital, were conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Mt. Pleasant Metho dist Church by the Rev. W. A. Stevens. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Berley was stricken on his way from home to Newberry and was rushed to the hospital. He was born and reared in the Mt. Pleasant section of Newber ry County and was the son of the late Boykin and Mrs. Willie Cromer Berley. He was a mem ber of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Graham Berley of Pomaria; four daughters, Mrs. Ray Doo little, Mrs. J. B. Kiker, both of Pomaria, Mrs. Bannie Cathcart, Mrs. Roy Doolittle, both of Whit mire; four sisters, Mrs. Jim Kitchens, Mrs. Elvira Gilliam, both of Whitmire, Mrs. Marvin Graham of Pomaria; two brothers, Boykin Berley, James Berley, both of Pomaria and nine grand children. Legion Conducts Membership Drive “Who is eligible to belong to The American Legion?” That’s a question being asked as the local American Legion post launches its 1957 membership campaign. Ed Wicker, membership chair man of the drive points out that veterans of World War I, World War II and the Korean War who were in service on active duty during certain dates of hostility, as set by the United States Con gress, are eligible for member ship in The American Legion.. Eligible veterans are men and women who served honorably in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard or Air Force of the United States during the above dates. Or citizens of the* United States at the time of war who served on active duty with any of the armed forces of governments associated with the U. S. All such services should be terminated with an honorable dis charge or honorable separation, or continued honorably after eith er of above mentioned periods. For further information, veter ans are advised to contact The American Legion Post No. 24 at Newberry. Bloodmobile Friday, Nov. 23 West End School Speers Street School Queens Community — Fowlers Store Long Lane Community — —Ben Caldwell Whitmire Library LIBRARY CLOSED TOMORROW The Newberry-Saluda Regional Library will be closed Thursday, November 22 for Thanksgiving Day. day) .from the Joanna Baptist Church by the Rev. James B. Mit chell. GEORGE TYSON GET TO KNOW This MAN Your Independent Profes sional Insurance Agent WHEN YOU BUY INSURANCE You save money by choosing an insurance program designed to fit your special needs. As an independent agent, we represent several companies, which makes it possible for us to give you that program. Our personal ser vice is your guarantee of prompt fair settlement of all claims. Representing Iowa Hardware Mutual Tyson — Wei born Insurance Agency 1215 Friend St. Phone 1141 Building Permits Nov. 8: P. D. Johnson,• repairs to store front on Main street (Buzhardt Furniture Co.) $50.; Mrs. W. O. Miller, repairs to roof 1505 Johnstone street, $900; Ora Wells, general repairs to dwell ing, 718 Hunt street, $2000. Nov. 12: Brunell Morris, gener al repairs to dwelling, 502 Floyd street, $1800. Nov. 13: Mrs. Vernon Living ston, repairs to roof, 703 Clara street, $300. Nov. 14: L. Morris, repairs to store building, 1008 Main street, $600; Mr's. A. J. Briggs, repairs to dwelling, 1225 Hunt street, $100; Murray Ruff, old one room to dwelling, 217 Hardeman street, $600; David and Hary Kinard, one three-room wood frame house on Charles street, $2500. Nov. 17: Bethlehem Baptist Church, repairs to church on Col lege street, $10,000; Mrs. Nora Mills, repairs to dwelling on Sum mer street, $1300. Nov. 19: Farmers Ice & Fuel Co., one small shed and addition to building on Drayton street, $4,000. Bond Sales Over $17,000 This Month Series E and T Bond sales for the month of October in Newber ry County totaled $17,675.00 re ports Joe M. Roberts, County Savings Bonds Chairman. E and H sales for the state for the same period totaled $2,144,- 493.25, according to Burnell Sloan, State Chairman of the U. S. Sav ings Bonds Division for South Carolina. Sales for the period January through October totaled $24,752,364.25, a 7.6 percent in crease over the same period last year. College History Now Published “A Centennial History of New berry College” written by The Rev. J. Benjamin Bedenbaugh has been published and is now ready for distribution. This history was written as a part of the Centen nial Year program of Newberry College. Newberry College is cele brating its Centennial Year, 1956- 1957—100 years of service to Church and^State. The Rev. Mr. Bedenbaugh who is on the Faculty of Newberry College teaches courses in Bible and Greek. He graduated from Newberry College with honors and received his B.D. degree from the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary. He has done graduate work at Boston University. The history is well written and gives a complete record of the 100 years Newberry College has serv ed with distinction the Church and State. The history has a margin al outline of each section. The type used in printing thq history is easy to read and throughout the publication many interesting pic- trues of the college will be found. The book is dedicated to the ten presidents who have served the institution since 1859. Copies of the history may be se cured from the Office of Presi dent or the Office of Business Manager at $1.00 per copy. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Phillips Jr. are now residing at 2019 Charles street. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Farrow and children, Virginia Margaret and Billy of North Augusta, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. Far row’s aunts, Mrs. M. L. Duckett and Mrs. L. B. Bedenbaugh. Opportunity School Has Homecoming Former students of the Oppor tunity School are being invited to attend Homecoming Day No vember 25 when the accomplish ments of the school’s 35 years of service to South Carolina will be reviewed, and when plana will be made for the future. Since 1921 when the Opportun ity School was founded as a one- month summer educational ex periment, 9,915 enrollments have been made. Of these, 280 received high school certificates as a direct result of attending the school. The "graduates’ age averaged 26, the averaged public school grade completed before enrollment was the eighth, and the average time of attendance at the Opportunity School was nine months. Using U. S. Census estimates as a base, the Opportunity School told its alumni in the invitational letter that the total increase in the expected lifetime earnings of these 280 former students is $18,- 335,000. The present enrollment of the Opportunity School is 215 stu dents. In all, 4,286 students have attended the school since it ac quired its permanent location at the former Columbia Air Base 10 years ago, and 373 “special” pu pils have enrolled during the per iod to pursue non-academic courses. Cotton Gi n ning Below Last Year Census report shows that 4261 bales of cotton were ginned in Newberry County from the crop of 1956 prior to November first as compared with 7895 bales gin ned for the crop of 1955. West End Festival Enjoyed By Many The Harvest Festival sponsored by the West End Parent-Teacher Association last Saturday night was a great success, according to PTA officials. In addition to the chicken barbecue supper which was served, visitors to the Festi val enjoyed pony rides, fish pond, pop corn and peanuts, dart games, and purchased cakes, pies, hot dogs and other items from the country store. After paying ex penses, the group made $338.98 which will be used to buy hot lunches forMifidren who are not able to afford them, and to buy other instructional and recrea tional materials, not furnished by the County Board of Education, for the 76 students in grades one through four at the elemen tary school. Miss Earhardt Be In Carillon Miss Elizabeth Earhardt; daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Eax- hardt of College street, has been chosen to represent Newberry County in the Carolina Carillon, annual fall festival which is be ing held this year in Columbia on November 23, beginning at 11 a. m. Miss Earhardt will be ambng specially-chosen queens who will ride in the parade through the business section of Columbia, and will participate in the Grand March during the Carillon BalL The parade will feature 30 floats and sixteen marching bands, and will mark the arrival of Santa Claus to Columbia. Former Glenn Miller vocalist Ray Eberle and his orchestra will play for the Carillon hall and Grand March, which will be led by Governor Timmerman. Give your favorite youngster the Christmas gift that EARNS! » % < ‘ / Doy ou have a little one of your own—or a favorite niece or grandchild? Of course you’ll want to give her the toys that mean so much at Christ mas. But this year give her another gift too ... A SAVINGS ACCOUNT that will go on earning interest until she’s fully grown. 1955-1956 Club Checks Will Be Mailed In Time To Reach You On December 1st. When everybody’s dearest dream comes true on Christmas morning . . « when nobody (not even Dad) has to worry about paying the bills ... well, that adds up to the happiest, merriest Christmas ever! Why not decide now to have this kind of Christmas at your house in 1957? It’s easy when you look ahead, plan ahead and save ahead the Christmas Club way. Just a little, put away every week, buys a great big load of Christmas joy for everybody! Start a Christmas Savings Account Here _ * Saturday, December 1st. Along with Santa, we hope you are one of the happy ones to receive a CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB CHECK from the SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, which will be mailed in time to reach you before December first. •w We are proud of our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB this year, because it is the largest one in membership and amount of money involved since we began this service in 1932. REMBER our new club for the year of 1957 begins on Saturday, December 1st. We welcome all our regular members back, and invite you to come in and join our CHRISTMAS CLUB for 1957, Weekly Deposit Received in 50 Weeks 25c .... 50c .... $ 1.00 .... $ 2.00 .... $ 3.00 .... $ 5.00 $10.00 .... ..$ 12.50 ..$ 25.00 ..$ 50.00 .$100.00 .$150.00 ..$250.00 ..$500.00 South Carolina National Bank