Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1958 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE AAUW Branch 5J Holds Meeting The first meeting of the New berry Branch of the American As sociation of University Women was held in the lecture room of Wessels library on September 20. The highlight of the meeting was the orientation talk given by Mrs. John T. Bregger of Clemson, president of the South Carolina Division. She used as her theme “Building for the Future.” She made a special plea for more con cern about the academically tal ented students. At the conclusion of Mrs. Breg- ger’s talk, Mrs. Ray Nobles, chairmen of membership, invited members and their guests to a lovely appointed tea table where punch, sandwiches, cookies and mints were served. The officers of the branch in clude Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, presi- ‘Therc fo the Joneses—it’s obvious we can’t keep op with them this way EITHER!” THE BAFFLES By Mahoney •AND YOU WILL REPORT- IN PER SON TO THE OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF tiTBLNAL REVENUE IF YOU HAD SCNED YOUR RETURN,MR. BAFFLE, WET COULD HAVE MAILED YX /.A-.. THS REFUND/ v fc. xcaea jjgiC -J NT 'WT 1 \ Foremost in a young bride’s dream.. T E R L I N G Most likely she has registered her favorite pattern in our Bridal Registry. If not, we will help you find a Towle Sterling gift that you and she will be proud of. 4 Pc. Place Settings, from $23.00 Teaspoons, from $4.50 Serving Pieces, from $5.00 W. E. TURNER - Jewelers - CALDWELL STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. New Award To Be Made At Fair Flower Show This year a Tri-Color Award and two Sweepstakes Awards will be offered in addition to the usual blue, red, yellow, and white rib- bons at the Council of Newberry Garden Clubs’ Fall Flower Show on September 30. The Tri-Color Award will be chosen from arrangements entered, in the Artistic Division in all classes except Class 3 and Class 5. The reason that Classes 3 and 5 are not eligible for this award is that the Tri-Color is given only for arrangements in which fresh cut plant material forms the dom inant interest. Class 3 is entitled The Beaches and does not permit the use of fresh cut plant ma terial, and Class 5 is entitled The Low Country and requires the use of fruit and vegetables as the dom inant interest. One Sweepstakes Award will be given to the exhibitor receiving the greatest number of Blue Rib bons in the Horticulture Division, and another Sweepstakes Award will be given to the exhibitor re ceiving the greatest number of Blue ribbons in the Artistic Di vision. In the event of a tie, Red and Yellow Ribbons will be count ed. Judging will be on a competitive basis according to the standards set by the National Council of State Garden Clubs. Mrs. John Frazier, Flower Show Chairman, has emphasized that all entries in the horticulture division must be correctly labeled as to va riety before being entered in com petition. She urged that as many garden club members as possible participate in both the Artistic and Horticultural Sections so that a balanced show may be achieved. The following committees have been appointed by Mrs. Frazier to ^id in the production of the flower show which will carry out the theme, “Colorful Carolina”: Schedule, Artistic Div., Mrs. Leon Nichols, chairman* Mrs. E. E. Westwood, and Mrs. J. N. Bur gess. Schedule, Horticulture Div., Mrs. Ira Cousins, chairman, Mrs. Gurnie Summer and Mrs. Homer McCullough. Entry, Artistic Div., Mrs. Gor don Blackwell, chairman, Mrs. Charley Altman, Mrs. Lucile Fos ter, and Mrs. E. E. Westwood. dent, Dr. Estelle Hightower, and Mrs. Ray Nobles, first and second vice presidents, respectively; Mrs. Paul Heisey, recording secretary; Mrs. John Guenther, treasurer; and Mrs. Furman Sterling, cor responding secretary. Other char ter members are Mrs. Ike Bledsoe, Mrs. F. K. Douglas, Mrs. H. B. Kirkegard, Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Collier Neel, Miss Margaret Paysinger, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Miss Pearle Stockman and Mrs. Sudie WTcker. know your State r SA& MMeer Once part of South Carolina’s western bou/idary, the Indian Line separated the colony from the lands of the Cherokee Nation from 1761 until shortly after the the beginning of the Revolution ary war. This marker stands be side busy Highway 29 on the out skirts of Greer. In today’s South Carolina, with its emphasis on progress, the United States Brewers Founda tion works constantly to encour age maintenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls for close coopera tion between law-enforcement of ficials and beer licensees through out South Carolina. Beer belongs... enjoy iL United States Brewers FoundatieR South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C The beverage of moderation r k r k Entry, Horticulture Div., Mrs. Hugh B. Senn, chairman, Mrs. I. M. Smith, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. E. S. Sutherland, Mrs. John Wald rop, and Mrs. T. A. Hargrove. Classification, Artistic Div. ,Miss Grace Summer, chairman, Mrs. Roy Anderson, and Mrs. Gus Ellis. Classification, Horticulture Div., Mrs. Price Padgett, chairman, Mrs. Von Long and Mrs. R'. E. Hanna. Placing, Artistic Division,' Mrs. P. M. Dennis, chairman, Mrs. Ed die Rodelsperger, and Mrs. Wil liam Hunter. Placing, Horticulture Div., Mrs. L. L. Haltiwanger, chairman, Mrs. Jim Callicut, and Mrs. Frank Armfield. Publicity, Mrs. Warren Cousins, chairman, and Mrs. Jack Jenkins. Properties, Mrs. John Lindsay, chairman. Judges and Hospitality: Mrs. Clem Youmans and Mrs. Richard Baker. Education Exhibit: Garden Therapy, Mrs. Roy An derson; Birds, Mrs. Eugene Stockman; Litterbug, Green Thumb Jun ior Garden Club, Mrs. G. L. Sum mer, Advisor. The public is invited to visit the Garden Clubs’ Fall Flower Show which opens at 3 p. m. on Septem ber 30 at the Newberry County Fair. H. N. Bedenbaugh Rites Tuesday Horace Nichols Bedenbaugh, 57, died suddenly Sunday night at his home on Route 1, Prosperity. He had been in ill health for <he past several years. Mr. Bedenbaugh was born and reared near Prosperity, a son of the late George Pettus and Mrs. Susanna Nichols Bedenbaugh. He had spent most of his life in the Mt. Pilgrim Section where he operated a farm as long as his health permitted. He was a mem ber of Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Annie Smith Bedenbaugh; one son, Paul N. Bedenbaugh of Pros perity; four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Summmer, Mrs. Ubric Frick, and Mrs. Lewis Frick, all of Newberry, and Mrs. Alva S. Harris of Pomaria; Five sisters, Mrs. Gary Fulmer and Mrs. Jim Miller, both of Newberry; Mrs. Forest Amick and Mrs. Clarence Riser, both of Prosperity; and Mrs. Lindsay Smith of Kinards; five brothers, Maybank, Jones, Charlie, Bridge and Ira Beden baugh, all of Prosperity; eight grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Tuesday from Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran Church by Rev. J. S. Wessinger. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers included Ed Bedenbaugh, Julian Bedenbaugh, Alvin Fulmer, Frank Dennis and Bobby Long. Honorary escort was composed of Mt. Pilgrim Church Council, L. K. Counts, Charles Simmons, Omerle Livingston, Lee Dominick, W. T. Long, George W. Long, A. P. Pugh and John Long. Plead Guilty To Church Bell Thievery LAURENS—One jury trial and the entry of guilty plea by six young men charged with stealing church bells in Laurens and New berry Counties, along with numer ous other guilty pleas, took up the first day of Laurens County Gen eral Sessions Court Monday. Judge T. P. Bussey of Charles ton is presiding over the court. The six young men, who admit ted stealing bells from country churches in Laurens and Newber ry Counties and selling them to a junk dealer, pleaded guilty to numerous charges of housebreak ing and larceny and receiving stolen goods. J. D. 1 Lipford, 27, had a year’s probation revoked. His sentence of 18 months bn the new charges is to run consecutive to the rev ocation sentence, making a total of two and a half years. Mathia Simmons, 25, had 18 months of probation revoked, and received one year sentence on each count, making a total of two and a half years. The other young men were Charles Bobb, 27, sentenced to 15 months on each count, to run con currently; Clieve Sfnith, 25, 18 months on each count, to run con currently; Johnnie Aiee Simmons, 23, one year on two counts, sus pended and placed on four years’ probation; and Darrell Lawson, 20, one year, suspended, four years’ probation. A seventh youth, 16, was sen tenced previously by the Juvenile Court to the reformatory in con nection with the same cases. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Henry L. Amick has returned to his apartment at 922 Jessica Ave. after spending several days in the local hospital where he un derwent treatment. Anderson To Attend Meeting William R. Anderson, retired, of 2015 Mayer Ave., Newberry, is among the 21 representatives of the Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.’s Columbia office, scheduled to at tend the annual business meeting and luncheon of the company’s Veterans Association at the Caro lina Inn, Chapel Hill, N. C., on Thursday, Sept. 25. Membership in the association is made up of persons employed by the company for at least 20 years. Altogether, more than 200 members from District Offices in North and South Carolina are ex pected to be present at the annual meeting. Mrs. Cathy Dies At Hospital Mrs. Otis Estelle Cathy, 77, wi dow of the late J. T. Cathy, died Friday afternoon at Newberry County Memorial Hospital after several days of serious illness. Mrs. Cathy was born and rear ed in Henry County, Georgia, and was the daughter of the late Ben- j jamin and Mary Turner Morris, i For the past several years she had made her home in Newberry with her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Atchison. Mrs. Cathy is survived by three sons, Chapman Cathy, Millidge- ville, Ga., Thomas Cathy, Morris Cathy, both of Gordon, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. E. M. Atchison and Mrs. W. W. Bennett, both of Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. J. W. McCollough, Hampton, Ga., Mrs. W. A. Mays, East Point, Ga., Mrs. Manley Smith, McDonald, Ga.; three brothers, Howard Mor ris, Bennie Morris and Lawrence Morris, all of East Point, Ga., five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services w T ere held Sun day at 4 j3. m. from the Chapel of Moore Funeral Home in Millidge- ville, Ga., with Rev. Joe Moore and Rev. N. E. Truesdell conduct ing the service. Burial was in the Millidgeville Cemetery. Ryan N, Hill Succumbs After Short Illness Ryan Neal Hill, 61, died Sunday night at the Veterans Hospital ir Columbia after a short illness. Mr. Hill was born in Newberry County, son. of Mrs. Celia Lyon Hill and the late George P. Hill He attended school at Helena,. Chappells and Newberry College. He enlisted in World War I, Sup ply Company 311, QMC, Charles ton, May 19, 1917 and served as corporal and sergeant, AEF, from June 5, 1918 until July 5, 1919. Ha received his honorable discharge July 10, 1919. In 1920, he, with his brother, Tabor Hill, entered the auto accessory and garage busi ness, which dissolved during World War II. Thereafter, he entered a business of his own. He was a charter member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a member of Amity Lodge No. 87, AFM, and a Shriner, Hejaz Temple, Green ville. Survivors besides his mother are four brothers, Tabor L. Hill of Newberry, George W. Hill of New Orleans, La., James J. Hill of Augusta, Ga., and Frank P. Hill of Charleston; and one sister, Mrs. Tom (Mary) Dowtin of Troy. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. Neil E. Truesdell. Burial was in Rose- mont Cemetery, with full Masonic rites. H. D. AGENT Mrs. Margie D. Freeman and Miss Doney Crain announce the following schedule for the week of September 29 through October 4th: Mon., Sept. 29, : County Fair grounds. Tues., Sept. 30, County Fair grounds. Wed., Oct. 1, Office; County Fair grounds. Thurs., Oct. 2, Whitmire High 4-H, 8:35 a. m.; Whitmire Park St. 4-H 9:30 a. m.; County Fair grounds; Mt. Pleasant HDC at 3 p. m. at the school with Mrs. Fan nie Ringer and Mrs. Raymond Ringer as hostess; Jolly Street H DC at 3:30 at the school with Mrs. Otis Kinarfl and Mrs. Ella Cook as hostess. Friday, Oct. 3, Office; County Fair grounds. “We built this fence for the twins with an auto loan from Purcells—but the only one it keeps in is me!” However, it’s mighty nice to know, th folks will help you with an auto loan when ever you need extra cash. /f'urcelld “Your Private Bankers” 1418 Main St. Newberry i NO SWINGING . . . Sliding bam or garage doors can't be swung or damaged by the wind if concrete "blister*’ Is placed at point where doors meet. Channel in blister allows doors to meet and te move back and forth freely. CAROLINA METAL WORKS • Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115 A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President & Treasurer. MATERIALS AND NOTIONS FOR ALL HOME SEWING Drapery . . . Woolens . . . Cottons Shagbark for Dresses Ginghams . . . Winter Cottons “It Is ‘Sew’ Smart to Sew” CAROLINA Remnant Shop Newberry, S. C. Main Street A Home Loan From Newberry Federal.... 9 will assure you debt-free home-owner ship in a definite ment you make, interest and principal reduces. Loans are made with pay ments as low as $8.00 per $1,000 per month. See us today. NEWBERRY Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n “Use our Modern Night Depository for after office hours business/ “NEWBERRY’S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION ft