The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 29, 1952, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1952
Engagement Announced
Prosperity Items ^ or Moderns: A Living-Room Dinette Set
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vanderbilt Whitener of Newberry
and the Isle of Palms, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marilyn, to Olin Hubert Pate, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Hazel Pate of Bishopville. The wedding will
take place in December.
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MISS MARTIN FALLS AND
BREAKS LEG AT HOME
IN GREENVILLE
Miss Lalla Martin, 77, sister of
the late F. N. Martin of Newber-
'ry, had the misfortune to fall
and break her leg between the
knee and thigh, at her home,
303 Cresent Avenue on Friday,
August 21. She was admitted
to the General Hospital after the
accident, where she is still a
patient and reported to be doing
nicely.
Miss Martin would be glad to
receive a card from any of her
friends in Newberry. Her address
is the General Hospital, Green
ville.
||PVT. burton arrives
IN KOREA FOR DUTY
Pvt. Earl Burton of 602 Coats
street, has arrived in Korea for
active duty and has been assign
ed to the UN Civil Assistance
Command in Korea (UNCACK).
He is currently working as a
driver in the transportation sec
tion at the command’s Pusan
Headquarters.
REV. PATRICK ACCEPTS
CALL TO ST. LOUIS
Rev. Louis Patrick, grandson
of Mrs. H. L. Parr of this city,
who has been pastor of the First
A. R. P. Church in Charlotte, N.
C., has resigned to accept the
pastorate of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in St. Louis,
Mo.
Reverend and Mrs. Patrick and
three children, Jane, Mary Moffett
and Henry Louis, Jr., moved from
Charlotte to St. Louis the past
weekend, where they will make
their home. Reverend Patrick
will deliver his first sermon as
pastor of the Westminster Church
on Sunday, September 7th.
From headquarters in Pusan,
UNCACK operates through field
teams scattered throughout South
Korea, assisting the Republic of
Korea government rebuild their
war-torn country and rebuild na
tional economy.
Prior to entering the service,
Private Burton was employed as
a fireman by the Southern Rail
way System.
The Prosperity Schools will
open Tuesday morning, Septem
ber 2, at 9 o’clock. The friends
and patrons of the schools are
invited to the openings.
The faculty is as follows:
C. E. Hendrix, Superintendent
of Prosperity High School:
Mrs. Alvin Hipp, Mrs. B. T.
Young, Ed. Sypes, G. L. Half
acre, Jack O’Shields, Mrs. Philip
Kelley, Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Jr.,
H. B. Hendrix, Mrs. W. E. Han
cock, and Mrs. Julian Ruff.
Prosperity Elementary:
Mrs. Cole Wessinger, Mrs. P.
W. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Metts, Mrs.
Isadore Ruff, Mrs. Lyon Fellers,
Mrs. William MacArthur, Jr., and
Mrs. Osborn Hipp.
Stoney Hill School:
Charles Wise, Mrs. Gladys
Haile, Mrs. Elliott Dawkins, and
Mrs. Elberta Pugh.
Miss Patricia Berry of the Ep-
worth Children’s Home in Colum
bia was the week guest of the
members of the M.Y.F. of Wight-
mau Methodist Church.
On Friday night the M.Y.F.
honored Miss Berry with a hay-
ride and picnic. On Saturday
night Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter
Hamm, M.Y.F. Advisors, had a
drop-in Television party for Miss
Berry.
Mrs. F. M. McMillan, Jr. and
her son, Frank III, of Latta are
spending the week with Mrs. Mc
Millan’s mother, Mrs. L. W. Har
mon.
Mrs. J. A. Sease and Miss Grace
Sease spent Sunday in Colum
bia as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Richardson.
Mrs. Jake Wheeler and her
daughter, Margaret, spent last
week in Charlotte with Mrs.
Wheeler’s sister, Mrs. Mack Bal
lard and family.
John Taylor, who is working
in Florence, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Taylor.
Capt. Robert M. Myers of Rich
mond, Va. spent the weekend
with his family, who are visiting
the Hunter Fellers's.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Counts
and their four children of Char
lotte spent Sunday with Mr.
Counts’s grandmother, Mrs. E. O.
Counts.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langford
and Miss Beth Langford of Co
lumbia, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rentz
of Williamston visited Misses
Susie and Mary Langford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Counts
have had with them, Mrs.
VI
Counts’s brother, Kenneth Epting.
Mrs. Epting and their two chil
dren of Dillon.
Mrs. J. L. Counts and Miss
Annie Hunter spent last Thursday
and Friday in Columbia as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster.
Little Miss Fay Harris of
North Augusta is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Cole Wessinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh
who have been visiting their
parents here, have gone to Easley,
where Mr. Bedenbaugh will teach.
Mrs. J. S. Ruff, Miss Effie Ruff,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ruff of
Princeton spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr.
at their Lake Murray cabin.
Mrs. H. O. Newman and her
two children, Kay and Bob, spent
Friday with relatives in Irmo.
Mrs. Walter Hamm spent Mon
day and Monday night with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Rudis-
ill, in Cherryville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross
and their three children, Barbara,
Maxine, and Douglas, who have
been visiting Mrs. J. E. Ross and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes,
left Monday for Pensacola, Fla.
The Rosses have just returned
from a two year stay in Hawaii,
Mr. Ross is Assistant Red Cross
Field Director and is now station
ed at Pensacola.
Mr. and Mrs. Mower Singley
and their daughter, Patricia, mov
ed to Columbia Thursday. The
Singleys have been active in
civic and church life of the com
munity and will certainly be miss
ed. The good wishes of the
Prosperitians go with them.
Mrg. C. E. Hendrix accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Allan Murray, of
Newberry to Cherry Grove Beach
for this week.
B. Cornell Bedenbaugh attended
the Federal association of Postal
clerks at St. Paul, Minn., last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hester
and their daughter, Patty Ann,
left Thursday for their home in
Buffalo, N. Y., after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodley,
and their two children of Jack
sonville, Fla. visited Mrs. Wood
ley’s aunt, Mrs. C. Mower Sing-
ley and Mr. Singley, the first of
the week.
BY EDNA MILES
T HE modern concept of dining-room furniture is a very
different one from that owned by Grandmother. She
wanted solid, heavy furniture that made a good show and
filled the dining room to the very corners. This furniture,
which the hired girl kept polished, was used only for “good”
or company occasions. The rest of the time, the family ate
in the kitchen.
In these times of small apartments and houses, dining
room furniture must be functional; There’s just one. set
and it serves both family and company. Frequently, it is
placed in one end of the living room since there is no dining
room at all.
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Therefore, it must blend harmoniously with the living-
room furnishings. And modern finishes for table tops and
legs have made the hired girl’s elbow obsolete.
One innovation is the use of thin steel tubing in chrome
or ebony for modern tables and chairs. Table tops are
plastic with wood grain finish and cannot be marred by
stains.
The new tubing combines strength with a look of deli
cacy and, of course, easy maintenance with comfort. Seats
of the chairs are sponge rubber padded and upholstered in
two patterns and a wide range of colors.
<—Dinette set in ebony coloramic is designed for modern _
and apartments with dining areas at one end of living room.
Bedenbaugh-Balcomb Rituals
Spoken In Union Church
OTHER GASOUNE
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SINCLAIR
GASOLINE WITH RD-119* NO EXTRA COST
*KO-l 190 Sinclair’s ml roc in rust inhibitor
City Filling Station
Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor
AT
BY HELEN Mil
S ANDWICH SNACKS always
offer a challenge to your in
genuity whether you have them for
refrigerator raids or for lunch box
es. Here are some tips on keeping
them interesting:
Hot dog and hamburger buns
give interesting variety to the
bread picture. Salad mixtures sueh
as tuna fish, egg salad or meat
salad go nicely into them.
Here's an interesting sandwich
filler which may be a little differ
ent from ones you've tried:
chopped sharp Axx$eriean cheese,
pieces of pickle, pieces of black
olives and enough mayonnaise to
hold the mixture together.
Why not use toe last of toe
frankfurters and weiners for a
sandwich? Slice toe weiner and
combine with baked beans adding
a bit of chill Sauce and brown
sugar to moisten. If you want tc
heat tols, place on bread or halved
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Ham-Macaroni Salad
(Serves 6)
1% cups elbow macaroni
2 cups cubed, cooked ham
% cup diced celery •
14 cup diced green pepper
1 tablespoon minced onion
1 tablespoon vinegar
1% teaspoons salt
& teaspoon dry mustard
94 cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
Cook macaroni in boiling, salt
ed water until tender. Drain,
rinse with cold water and ehfli-
Combine with all remaining in
gredients. Let chill for an hour,
if possible, to blend flavors.
Serve in a shallow bowl, garn
ished, if desired, with tomato
wedges and black ottves.
bun, top with a slice of processed
American cheese and broil until
it bubbles.
You'll get a request tor this fill
ing often: mash avocado and
sprinkle with lemon juice; add
crumbled bits of bacon, sett and
just a bit of mayonnaise.
Do men folk or teen-agers de
scend on your kitchen every now
and then? First, fry ****>»*» with
ground beef until browned. Add a
can of tomato puree, salt and pep
per and some chopped olives. Heat
thoroughly and serve on split,
toasted hamburger buns.
For a sweet spread to use on
fruit bread or crackers you’ll like
chopped, roaated almonds and
finely-cut dates or raisins blended
into cream cheese softened with
RFC. ROLAND HOWELL
TRAINING IN JAPAN
Pfc. Roland D. Howell, is now
training with the 24th Infantry
Division in Japan.
The first American division' to
fight in Korea, the 24th fought
from Pusan to the Yalu river in
its 19 months of combat. It was
relieved last February to be
come part of the security force
guarding the Japanese islands.
His wife, Barbara Ann, lives at
421 Floyd street, Newberry.
THIS WEEK'S
PATTERN
2471
10-40
Grace Methodist church of
Union was the scene of one of
the loveliest weddings of the
season Sunday afternoon, August
17, at 4 o’clock when Miss
Patricia Jane Balcomb of Union
and Newberry was married to
Emory Hayes Bedenbaugh of New
berry.
The Rev. Roy Phillips, officiat
ed, using the double ring cere
mony.
John T. Bradley, of Union,
organist, and Mrs. Robert Field
ing Burns of Gaffney, soloist,
furnished the nuptial music.
The church was decorated with
tall white gladioli and lilies.
The ushers were Lester Lee
Bedenbaugh, brother of the bride
groom and Heyward Davis; both
of Newberry, and Joseph Vincent
Purcell of Columbus, Ga., brother
in-law of the bride. -i
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her wed
ding dress was of white sheer
organdy over white crinoline, with
a miniature bolera jacket, tied
at the neck. The dress had a
fitted bodice, which was a solid
mass of fine tucks, and a vol
uminous skirt, also made of rows
*>f fine tucking. She wore a
sheer net crownless picture hat,
and carried a white Bible, topped
with a white orchid. White linen
shoes and white lace mitts com
pleted the lovely picture she pre
sented.
Mrs. Joseph Vincent Purcell,
of Columbus, Ga., matron of honor
was her sister’s only attendant
She wore navy linen, trimmed
with ? white pique, white pique
hat and gloves and white shoes.
Her boquet was of modest Pink
asters and blue bells tied with
pink satin ribbon.
The bridegroom's best man was
his brother, Aldon E. Beden
baugh, Jr., of Newberry.
The bride’s mother wore lug
gage and white French linen with
white and luggage accessories,
a small bonnet styled hat and
a lavender orchid corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a dress of midnight navy, trim
med with delicate pink, appliqued
scroll on skirt, navy sheer picture
hat and a lavender orchid corsage.
A reception was held immediat
ely after the service at the Elks
club in Union. The club was at
tractively decorated and an L-
shaped table was set with Import
ed Italian lace cloths, silver
candlesticks, a lovely floral ar
rangement of white asters and
the wedding cake and punch.
Mrs. Bedenbaugh is the young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Balcomb of Union. She gradu
ated from Columbia high school
in 1949, and is now employed as
cashier and manager-in-training
at the Martha Park store in New
berry.
Mr. Bedenbaugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Bedenbaugh, Sr., of
Newberry, is a graduate of New
berry high school and completed
a two year business course at
Newberry college. He is now
connected with radio station
WKDK, Newberry, as advertising
agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedenbaugh left
late in the afternoon for a week's
trip along the ocean front and
will be at home after August 24
at 824 Boundary street.
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STUDENT ADVISERS FOFR WINTHROR FRESHMEN — These
Winthrop College sophomores were selected as freshmen counsel
lors of the Winthrop Christian. Association and will advise new stu
dents this year in Breazeale Hall. With counselors In other fresh
men residence hails, they will be on the campus Sept. 7 to greet i
freshmen and new students arriving for the 1952-63 session. They
are, left to right: Front row—Jean' Kirby of Lynchburg, Peggy
White of Inman, Miriam Elrod of WaJhalla; back row—Anne Lind-
ler of Little Mountain, Bobbie Jean Proctor of Olanta, and Anne
Wheeler of Orangeburg. (Winthrop News Service Photo)
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i/er:
In our slogan contest, it would
be well for each contestant to
keep in mind the types of insur
ance the Capital Life writes—
Life, Health, Hospital, and Acci
dent. Often a slogan is a play on
words, or their meanings, such as
in some of the examples given in
this space last week. We have
three words in our name itself—
Capital, Life, Health—that will
lend themselves easily to word
play, and that contain the poten
tials of excellent slogans.
For instance, one or two ideas
that occur to us are: “It’s a capi
tal idea to own a Capital policy;”
“It’s a capital policy to buy Capi
tal policies;” “Capital Life puts
the SURE in insurance;” “We
can’t guarantee life, but we do in
sure it;” “Your life and health
are your most priceless posses
sions—our Life and Health poli
cies protect them,” etc., etc. But
we are sure you can write better
slogans than we.
Remember, just send a postal
card with your entry, your name
and address, together with the
name of your newspaper, address
ed to: Contest Editor, Capital Life
and Health Insurance Co., 1845
Assembly St., Columbia. More
next week.
Mo. 2043 to
to 30. Six*
Steoveleu
Send 30c for EACH pattern with name,
iSS:
PRESIDENT
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
COLUMBIA. S. C.
-I.4,A.
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;
So You’re
I n terested
,
in Coals!
-
You’re looking for fresh new styles—
for quality workmanship and mater-
ials—that reflect good judgment in
manufacture. These we buy from
firms that we have known for a long
time,—for a price that is right!
So come to—
s: ■»
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Carpenter’s
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