The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 27, 1970, Image 9
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 27, 1970—PAGE 9
Graduates hear
Dr. Fesperman
Summer school graduates at
Newberry College were challen
ged Friday during graduation
exercises in the A. G. D. Wiles
Chapel to “select one problem
which besets our society and to
devote a definite portion of your
time and talents to its allevia
tion and to remember that an
effective life requires self dis
cipline.” Dr. Francis Fesper
man, associate professor of re
ligion at Newberry College, told
the 29 graduates there are a
a great many ills in society to
day from which to choose. “The
time is past,” he declared
“when responsible intelligent
persons can simply say, ‘They
ought to do something about
these things.’ For ‘they’ are
really ‘we’ ...the ‘whats’ and
the ‘hows’ of attacking society’s
ills are as numerous and varied
as the communities in which you
will live and the talents which
you possess,” he told the sen
iors.
Fesperman cautioned the gra
duates, however, by urging them
to remember that an effective
life required self-discipline. He
concluded by saying, “The re
former who is serious about re
medying society’s ills must do
far more than chant slogans and
make demands on authorities.
He must undergo the self-disci
pline required for him to know
his subject, to listen to what
others are saying, and to work
with others to attain the desir
able ends.”
Dow Bedenbaugh
service Sunday
L. Dow Bedenbaugh, 72, of
Route one, Kinards, died Fri
day afternoon at Self Memorial
Hospital in Greenwood.
Born in Lexington County, he
was a son of the late Joseph F.
and Lelia Shealy Bedenbaugh.
He attended Laurens public
schools and Newberry College.
He was an automobile dealer
in Newberry for a number of
years and a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Ruby
Harmon Bedenbaugh; two sons,
Joseph F. Bedenbaugh of Ki
nards and Harmon M. Beden
baugh of Boca Raton, Fla.; a
daughter, Mrs. Carroll (Marise)
DeVore of Kinards; six grand
children and three great-grand
children.
Services were held at 4 p. m.
Sunday from McSwain Funeral
Home with Rev. John M. Bouk-
night and Rev. H. F. Bouknight
conducting the service. Burial
was in Rosemont Cemetery in
Clinton.
Active pallbearers were Bill
Hawkins, Wallace Dawkins,
Woodrow Nichols, Asbury Be
denbaugh, David Bedenbaugh,
Randy Burton, Dow Bouknight
and Guy Nichols.
Honorary pallbearers were
Randolph Johnson, Downs Mon-
Monroe, John E. Smith, Sr., Gus
Ramage, Jr., Hubert Beden
baugh, Harold Bedenbaugh, Dil
lard Milam, Charlie Cooper, Ed
ward Chandler, Rudolph Os
wald, Bill Walker, Hugh Work
man, P. K. Harmon, Ben Daw
kins, Wash Oxner.
Miller infant
dies Wednesday
Kimberly Jean Miller, infant
daughter of Roger B. and Kitty
Lou Miller of Greenville, died
Wednesday.
Survivors include great-grand
parents, Sam Wier of Newberry
and Mrs. Guy Miller of Kinards.
Graveside services were held
at 5 p. m. Thursday in Clinton.
FOUR GENERATIONS—Mrs. Josie Franklin is pic
tured at Faith Lutheran Church after The Service with
Gus Franklin, I; Gus Franklin, II; and Gus Franklin, III.
In the congregation Mrs. Josie’s “children” are affection
ately called “Big Gus,” “Little Gus,” and “Baby Gus.”
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