Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 2, 1970—PAGE 3 HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Gussie Black, Prosperity James Chapman, Little Moun tain Claude Clark, Little Mountain Mrs. Mattie Clark, Little Moun tain Eugene Chick, Whitmire George Cromer, Pomaria Forest Dickert, City Mrs. Margie Duffie, City Guy Floyd, City Mrs. Mae Fowler, Pomaria Mrs. Lona Franklin, City Herman Fulmer, Pomaria James Fulp, City Mrs. Ellen Gary, City Larry Guy, Kinards Benjamin Hall, Prosperity Bluford Hunter, City Joe Hyler, City Willie Jeter, Whitmire Miss Alice Johnson, Kinards Mrs. Annie Kinard, City Mrs. Gladys Layton, City Mrs. Mary Livingston, Prosper ity Harry Lyon, Laurens Ernest Martin, City Horace Martin, Jr., Prosperity Irvin Mills, Prosperity Mrs. Elease Paige and Baby Boy, Pomaria Martin Pitts, Silverstreet Fletcher Rinehart, City Mrs. Mallie Ringer, City Joseph Ruff, Pomaria Mrs. Mecie Senn, City Mrs. Hattie Sheely, Little Moun tain Mrs. Grace Steele, Huntsville, North Carolina Mrs. Minnie Terry and Baby- Girl, Silverstreet Mrs. Elma Suber, Pomaria Claude P. Summer, City Mrs. Maggie Thomas, City Mrs. Joe Ellen Turner, City Mrs. Ruby Lee Spelts and Baby Girl, Joanna Mrs. Al.e’ta Will;an's, City Mrs. Mr-v Ar.n Williams, < uv Mrs. Elia Wilson, City Summer help needed by city The following announcement comes from the City Recreat ion Department: Would you believe summer time is almost here? The Recreation Department asks you to think about this for a minute. It is the most hectic time of the year for the Recreation De- Department. Playgrounds will open, swimming pools will open but best of all, America's fav orite past-time will start! Base ball! All of these programs will be starting about the same time. There will be a need for sum mer part time help. We will need life guards at the swim ming pools, playground super visors, umpires, and concession stand operators. But one of the most important jobs for a good rounded summer program is the voluntary coach. Without these people, it just could not happen So please think, would I like to coach a baseball team in Little League or Pony Leag ue. It is a time consuming job, but the reward is that you have helped the youth of your com munity. If you should be interested, come by the Recreation De partment or call 276-4856, Speer Street Youth Center, or 276-3190, Drayton Street Center. Tentative Dates for summer programs: Men’s softball, Ap ril 20; Midget Boys and Little League, April 20; Training Lea gue May 4; Tee & Swing, May 5; Pony League. May 11; Swim ming pools, May 30; Playground June 1. Census takers are identified Householders will not have any difficulty identifying enum erators for the 1970 Census of Population and Housing, Dis trict Manager Mrs. Erminie Nave pointed out today. Enum erators, or census takers (most of whom are women), started making their rounds in the area on April 1 and are expected to complete their work in three to five weeks. Each census taker will wear a red, white, and blue identifi cation card. This card bears the seal of the Department of Commerce, and the words, “Census Enumerator, Official Credential’’ are printed across its face. It bears the census taker’s signature and certifies that she is authorized to per form the duties of a census enumerator and has sworn to keep confidential all census in formation provided. Persons purporting to be cen sus takers who do not have this identification card should be reported immediately to local police or to the census district office, which is located at 122 Federal Building, Courthouse in Greenwood, S. C. 29646. Census takers will be further identified by the portfolio con taining their supplies. The port folio is blue and bears the le gend, “1970 Census”. In the portfolio, the census taker car ries her supplies of report forms and maps, pencils and other tools necessary for her work. College signs more players Two more high schoolers have signed a Newberry College foot ball grant for the 1970-71 school year, according to head football coach Fred Herren. The first, Steven Cudd, Ches ter, a half-back, was named to the Eastern AAA All-Conference team last fall and served as tri captain of the Chester High School Red Cyclones. During his senior year he also was top scorer in Chester coun ty with 54 points to his credit; his scoring powers led to his receiving the team’s Most Im proved Player Award. Cudd has also been active in student government in Chester High School. The second recruit, Roger Ar- mistead played defensive and offensive end for the Clarkston Georgie High School. He also received the most valuable “player” award for the school track squad for the 1969 season. Bedenbaugh dies, service Sunday Dhent Asbury Bedenbaugh, 73, of Prosperity, died late Friday night at the Medical University Hospital of Charleston. Mr. Bedenbaugh was born in Newberry County, the son of the late Mercheson and Ellen Warner Bedenbaugh. He was NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Benjamin T. Vaughn in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C. on Thursday, the 9th day of April 1970 at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Executrix of said estate. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Vaughn 1309 Washington St. Newberry, S. C. Executrix March 11, 1970 a farmer and owner of the Bed enbaugh Trading Company. He was a member of Zion Metho dist Church, had taught the Young Men's Bible Class, was a former Superintendent of the Sunday School, had been Chair man of the Board of Trustees of the Church and had served as a Steward. He served in the Navy during World War I. Mr. Bedenbaugh was first married to the late Mrs. Lottie Mills Bedenbaugh and from this union he is survived by one son, Harold Thomas Beden baugh of Prosperity. His second wife was the late Mrs. Annie Laurie Dennis Bedenbaugh and from this union he is survived by two sons, Jimmy Burns Bed enbaugh and Dennis Beden baugh, both of Prosperity; and two daughters, Mrs. Rodney Epting of Prosperity and Mrs. Heyward Shealy of Little Mt. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Boozer Bedenbaugh of Prosperity; two step-daughters. Mrs. Henry Robert of Rocking ham, N. C. and Mrs. Bruce Oxner of Elberton, Ga.; one brother, Dudley Bedenbaugh of Prosperity; two sisters, Mrs. R. B. Bowers and Mrs. A. P. Boozer, both of Prosperity; and sixteen grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at Zion Metho dist Church by the Rev. Ray mond Brock. Interment was in the church cemetery. is more than Penny Earned A lot more when you save with us.