Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 THE NEWBERRY SUN New Forester In Newberry COLUMBIA. — State Forester Ch&s. H. Flory of Columbia has announced the employment -of a new forester for the Newberry District. Phil L. Hadaway Jr. will fill a vacancy in the Newberry district office. He will work in the nine counties of Abbeville, Chester, Edgefield, Fairfield Greenwood, Eaurens, McCormick, Newberry and Saluda. Hawthorn FRANCONIA CHINA Branches of the Hawthorn, a plant of old-world fame, with its white flowers enhanced by green leaves and color gradations, in a gadroon'edged shape on translucent white china with gold lines and handles. Contemporary in fashion, it’s a most refreshing service! 5 pc. PLACE SETTING $9.95 Available in open stock TURNER JEWELER Hadaway is a native of Geor gia and received his B. S. degree in Forestry at * the University of Georgia. He will assist landowners in managing and harvesting their timber according to good forestry practices to increase growth, pro duction and profit from privately- owned woodlands. Whitmire Student Takes Spelling Honors Again William Robinson of Whitmire High School is a three-time win ner. Saturday he captured the first prize in the Newberry County Spelling Contest here and earned the right to represent Newberry in the state contest for the third consecutive time. “I have flunked on the other two trips, but I am hoping for a better showing this time,” William son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Rob inson asserted. He would have scored 100 per fect words in the bee if he had spelled “chatauqua” correctly, but he stumbled. He was far ahead of his competitors, however. William, who checked out for the Latin Forum at Winthrop College immediately after the con test, won his first spelling triumph as a sixth grader. Runner-up in the bee was Mary Letitia Harris, Eighth grader of Newberry and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Harris. Right behind her was Roberta Cooper, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Cooper of Newberry, who garner ed third honors. Rusell Riddle, Little Mountain seventh grader, and son of Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Riddle, won honor able mention. Others competing were Shirley Lathrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Lathrop of Pomaria; Robert Bedenbaugh of Bush River, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedenbaugh. Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 were presented by the County Educa tion Association. Judges were the Rev. E. L. Alexander of Whit- . mire, the Rev. Garth Hill of Lit tle Mountain and the Rev. Brice Blakeney of Newberry. j Service Thursday For Mrs. Berry Mrs. Irene Williams Berry, 44, wife of L. G. Berry of 715 Floyd St., died at noon Wednesday at Newberry County Memorial Hos pital. She had been in ill health Mrs. Tom Long, aiong with Mrs. Fred Schumpert and Mrs. Pauline Stephens,, invite you to come in and look over their nice selection of Easter Flowers EASTER Potted Plants Easter Lilies (Very Good This Year) Pink, Lavender & White Hydrangeas , Azaleas Geraniums SPECIAL! Small and Medium Orchid Corsages $2.98 A Nice Selection of Cut Flowers EASTER CORSAGES Carnations - Roses - Selected Orchids $1.25 to $10.00 CARTER’S FLOWERS & GIFTS We send Easter Flowers-By-Wire anywhere. 110(9 Caldwell St. Phone 719 WE DELIVER for the past two years. Mrs. Berry was born and rear ed in Newberry, a daughter of Quincy Williams and the late Mrs. Lelia Fulmer Williams. She^had spent all of her life in Newberry where she was a member of the Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Miss Judy E. Berry of Newberry; her father; one sister, Miss Pauline Williams of New berry. Funeral services were held Thursday at 4 p. m. at McSwain Funeral Home by her pastor, Rev. D. M. Shull. Burial was in Spring- dale Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roland Bobb, Berley Shealy, O. S. Cook, Pollard Warren, Herman Attaway, and Charlie Davis. Flower attendants were Mrs. Lucille Warren, Mrs. Gladys Schumpert, Mrs. Ray Warren, Miss Sallie Lee Cromer, and Mrs. Florence Sligh. C. E. Derrick Died Tuesday Clarence Earl Derrick, 43, of White Rock, died Tuesday after noon at the Veterans Hospital after an illness of several months. He was born in Newberry Coun ty, and had made his home at White Rock all of his life. Mr. Derrick was a member of Bethel Lutheran Church and for the past year was a rural letter carrier out of the Pomaria office. Prior to that he was connected with the Columbia post office for 15 years. He was a member of Boyleston Masonic No. 123, a member of the National Federation of Postal Workers, and a member of the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 77, Prosperity. Survivors include his widow, Mrk. Martha Richardson Derrick; three daughters, Miss Julia Der rick, Miss Harriett Derrick and Miss Earlyne Derrick, all of White Rock; his mother, Mrs. Mary Ful mer Derrick of Prosperity; two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Ackerman and Mrs. W. H. Counts, both of Pros perity; and three brothers, Ar thur E. Derrick of Columbia, M. D. Derrick of West Columbia; and Roy Derrick of Prosperity Funeral services were held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Bethel Lutheran Church at White Rock, conducted by Rev. Charles E. Holmes, assisted by Rev. George E. Meetze. Burial followed in Beth el Cemetery. Mrs. D. E. Cannon and Law rence Cannon of Little Mountain and Miss Ruth Cannon of Newber ry spent Sunday in Greenwood with Mrs. Cannon’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and family. Dfts Patfrn No. 1405—THIS warablo two plocor is beautifully tailored, fits the half size figure perfectly. Pretty collar, sleeve choice. No. 1405 with PHOTO GUIDE is in sizes 12Vs, U'/t, W/i, J87L 20'/,, 22Vi, 241/2. Size 14'/i, 35 bust, short sleeve, SVs yards of 35-inch. Needlework Pattern No. 358-N—Any little miss (whether she's slim or chubby) looks well in a princess-line frock—especially when it's trimmed with a cute kitten's face in applique. PLEASE STATE SIZE. No. 358-N has tissue—size 4, 6 or 8; hot-iron transfer. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern (add 5c for each pattern for first-class mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, HI. Pretty 10 year old Brenda Gaddy of Lake View hold* ing a crutch which she hopes some day to use as a result of treatment she is receiving through the Crippled Children Society of South Carolina. Brenda, the 1958 Seal Sale girl, is but one of the more than 6,000 young sters and adnlts who are benefiting from the annual Easter Seal program. / IKE AND 4-H . . . National 4-H Club winners present Pres. Elsen hower 4-H Report to Nation. Left to right: Wendell Crites, 18, Albion, Mich.; Wilda Story, 19, Savannah, Ga.; Doran Bollman, 19, Middleboro, Mass.; Charles Pickering, 20, Taylorville, Mass.; Clyde Templeton, IS, Olin, N. €L ' Sweet-treat your friends! Please ’em and tease ’em with special candy-made cakes and cookies. Or, let yoar imagination soar and use your candy as a decoration for your favorite bakery products. This special-candy treat features Dobash Torte Slices, Peanut Candy Squares, Caramel Squares and Chocolate Mint Brownies— all made with easy-to-use candy as an ingredient. Here, for instance, is a recipe for a delightful and cool dessert or refreshment, made with brownie mix and your choice of choco late-coated mint cream patties, bars, large round mint patties, or miniatures: CHOCOLATE MINT BROWNIES 1 package prepared brownie 12 to 16 chocolate-coated mint mix cream patties or other choco late coated cream mints. Prepare cake-like brownies as directed by manufacturer on package label. Spread batter in well-greased oblong pan (11 x 7 x 2 inches). Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) until done, about 25 minutes. Remove from oven and immediately space mints evenly over top of hot brownies. Let candies soften and then spread mints over entire top of cookies. Cool and cut into squares. Makes 28 to 36 generous brownies. Keep candy on hand for all your party and holiday festivities. You’ll find your guests appreciate it. As a delicious treat or as a decoration, candy’s dandy. ADJUSTMENT . . . Pictured chain adjustment allows you to set tail gate of truck at any height. Chains are fastened to sides of truck *«»d inserted through strips of flat iron bolted to the ends of tail gate. Iron is bowed ont so chain runs freely through one side, catches at desired point on narrow side. Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNQ, Correspondent The Prosperity Garden Club gold were used in the decorations will meet Monday, April 7, at 3:30 t and the refreshments, with Mrs. L. J. Fellers. * *= wo?/ Ga p ;den m c.ub 8 wm Te h°,w Named Members Of Women’s Council Miss Jacqueline Crooks, daugh- ‘ Wefr Promoted At Local MB Fred J. Weir Jr. has been nam ed assistant manager of the New berry Mills, Inc., according to an announcement Friday by James E. Britt, vice president and general manager. Mr. Weir is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frpd J.»Wi* of Newberry. He attended the, city schools and graduated from Clemson in the next Monday afternoon at 3:30, in the home of Mrs. D. H. Hamm Jr., with Mrs. H. L. Shealy as ter of Mrs. Mt B. Crooks of New-jcla^s*of~1949. hostess. I berry, has been elected to serve for several Mrs. Floyd Huffman of New-! 0 n Women’, Council for the term H * **? , f .L -rial Ensin- berry spent Monday with Mrs. A. 1968-69. Jackie ia a very active months ,n thc Induatr, a' ■ “* in B. Hunt. I member of the Methodist Student Miss Katherine Counts of Fellowship on the campus, is a Greensboro, N. C. will spend the member of the Boosters Club, and weekend .with Miss Grace Sease. is on the literary staff of the In- On Monday, Miss Counts will dian. She is a rising sophomore at'- .- V the lant ^ich has move her furniture to Greensboro, Newberry College and' represents I l s and ig one of the oldest where she has bought a home, the day students on the council. | mi j la j n Smjth Carolina The John Earl Wesaingers will Letitia H altiwanger. daugh- move into the Counts home which ^ o( Mr Bnd Mrs L L . Mrs*™. M 8 MCMillan Jr. of ’J*®*? “ f Women’s' Latta and Frank McMillan HI. of e 1<!cte< ? to t ?"T* °r. „. „ . . Savannah will spend the Easter ' C ,, ouncl1 Newbe "7 to the former Miss Mary Lon An holidays with Mrs. L. W. Harmon, the second succMsive y«K. LeU- derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Austin Scott and her small V 8 “ a n,ln * sen ' or » n<1 si "“ ^ Ki H. Anderson of Newberry, son, Sonny of Athens, Ga. spent freshman F®” »•> the campus she have three sons several days last week with her has been a member of Lutheran mother, Mrs. P. E. Wise. Mr. Scott Student Association, Student came to Prosperity for the week- Christian Association, Future end and his family returned home Te »chers Association, Presi en ,.r p 0 K e rts from second class with him f and Vice-president of the Day Moultrie Kooerrs irom c Wlth h,m - Students Club. Vice-nresident of to first class; Tommy Lewis from eering Department of the Clinton Cotton Mills priqr to becoming as sociated with the Newberry Mflla in 1950. At the time of his pro motion, he was industrial engf- He is a member of the Lutherali Church of the Redeemer, a meffll- , her of the Newberry Jaycees and elected to serve on Women s ^ i Lion’s Club. He is married Scout Promotions Troop 1: David Bennett, and Miss Janet Hunt of Converse ^lu^ s/cret^ oj to Eagle, J.mesJBend.r^m Chi Beta Phi for the year 1958-69, » E *«£ e 1 Scout ' awarded the majorette for the band, treasurer ( Bronze Fai “- of the sophomore and junior class,, j Merit Badges and received the math medal. She Troop 1: Bobby Anderson, home has been in May Day and is work- repairaL Billy Bnce, cooWnf, ga* College is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Miss Joan Hunt of Co lumbia College arrived to spend her spring holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Hunt, also. Miss Susie Langford attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Rentz, in Williamston, last Thursday. Miss Phyllis Wise of the LBC school in Aiken County spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. P. E. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley and their son of Union were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Frances Spotts. Mr. bnd Mrs. Ray Dawkins of Newberry were guests Sunday of their son-in-law ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Epting. Their grandson, Kerry Epting, was con firmed in Grace Church Sunday. H. O. Newman, Cub Scoutmast er, was given a surprise birthday party last Tuesday afternoon by the Cub Scouts of Pack 146. The party was held at the W. L. Mathis cabin qn Lake Murray. The Scouts made paper hats as favors and conducted the games. They gave Mr. Newman, an offi cial Scout Shirt. Helping the Scouts were the den chiefs, Farrold Abrams, Roe coe Bedenbaugh, Kenny Caldwell, Steve Counts and. Rodney Ept ing, and the den mothers, Mrs. H. O. Newman, Mrs. W. L. Mathis Jr., Mrs. Leroy Pugh, and Mrs. Eugene Abrams. Mrs. Ira Kinard was also present. After the games, cup cakee, sandy and a cold drink were serv ed. The Scout colors, blue and : v," r.te, ing toward her B. S. in Secondary Education. NSLI Dividends May Draw Interest Veterans holding GI life insur ance policies don’t have to take their regular annual dividends in cash—they may use them to guard estry; Bobby Carlton, citizenship in the home, cooking, scholarship; Clifton Hattaway, nature; Benjf Kirkland, cooking* * scholarship; Tommy Lewis, nature; Phil Pkun~ pin, citixonelrip in the home, cook ing, water conservation; Tim Ted- ford, citizenship in the home, cook” ing, water conservation. Troop 66: Fuller Campbell, Farm Home and Its Planning, firemaa- ifel'-S against losing their insurance, the ^ A ... . ... Veterans Administration advised skip; AJex Thenot, public health. today. Nearly 1,100,000 veterans o,r more than one of every five hold ers of participating GI insurance, already are taking advantage of dividend options other than cash payments, Hugh H. Henderson, Contact Officer of the VA Reg ional Office at Columbia said to day. All holders of GI policies who receive regular annual dividends may: < 1. Have the dividends held, with interest, as a credit to pay the premium monthly in case the poli cyholder fails to pay it before the end of the 31-day grace period. This is done automatically if the policyholder does not elect an other option. dividends to pay premiums v ahead of time (the VX gives a discount on premiums paid three or more months ahead). 3. Request payment in cash. Permanent plan policyholders have an additional option which is not available to term policyhold ers. They may authorize the VA (So hold dividends on , deposit, with interest and subject to withdraw al at their request. If not with drawn, the money, plus interest, will increase the value of the pol icy. Tha interest under either the dixidtod dei^flH^ W the dividend credit *ptio*5* itoamble and must be rereto*. on Federal income, returns, out the divi dends and all etfNir proceeds of the policies SriL ^ot taxable, Mr. Ben- To change thelr GI dividend op- ■•m §s& 2. Direct the VA to use their tions, veterans should write to tha VA District Office which services their policies, making sure to in clude their insurance number and the new option they wish to elect, Mr. Henderson added. You’ll Be Her Favorite Fellow . e in the ~ EASTER PARADE 0 wearing Smart Styles from T. rvt; Choose from a wide selection of top qual ity, lighter weight fabrics in colors and designs you can wear right through summer! s GRIFFON SUITS & SPORT COATS Also.... Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Socks Stetson Hats Sport Shirts Linen Handkerchiefs Nice Selection of Ties Florsheim Shoes Hickok Jewelry T. Roy Summer, Inc. Main Street Newberry , S. C.