Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1952 Prosperity Items Sewing Machine Demonstration A Singer Machine Demonstra tion will be given Thursday after noon, Sept. 18, at 3 o’clock in the Home Economics room of the Prosperity Schol. Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Jr., home economics teacher, extends an invitation to all adults to come. Literary Sorosis Meeting Today The Literary Sorosis will meet Friday afternoon, September 12. with Mrs- W. H. Leaphart, Sr. at 3:30 o’clock. Phoebe Rebecca Circle Meeting The Phoebe Rebecca Circle of the Women of the Church of Grace Church will meet at 3:30 Friday afternoon with Mrs. Har vey Lake. Visitor Conducts A.R.P. Services Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Strout of Memphis, Tenn. spent the week end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Hendrix. Dr. Strout conducted Revival Services at the Prosperity A. R. P. Church Friday, Satur day, and Sabbath evenings. The A. R. P. Church here has been served during the summer by Mr. Hendrix, and an Erskine College Seminary student. Mrs. Lora Shealy fell Sunday and broke her hip and is in the Columbia Hospital. Mr. H. L. Shealy is a patient in the Newberry Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. J. A. Sease and Miss Grace Sease spent Saturday in Clinton as guests of Mrs Tom Sease and family. The Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Shealy of Finncastle, Va. has been visit ing Rev. Shealy’s relatives in and near Prosperity. They left Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards and their two sons, A. J. Jr- and Tommy, of Heath Springs were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young. Weekend guests of Mrs. J. Frank Browne were Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Charleston, Mrs. George S. Wise and A. B- Wise of Columbia. Miss Phyllis Wise left Sunday to enter the University of S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Langford and their two children, Mary Sue and Bob of Camden, spent Sunday with Misses Susie and Mary Lang- Yoar skin can look silk-smooth... lovelier than ever with Tussy Rich Cream. This famous beauty formula helps mooth your skin to a glorious new beauty! The luxury blend of rich emollients creams away dry- akin flakiness. •. helps combat those tiny fatigue lines that am dim your beauty! At this handsome half-price saving, you’ll want to buy several jars, so don’t delay l Order now I 1212 MAIN ST. PHONE 610 When Only the finest Will Del ill the World's Finest Quality Diamond Ring A Keepsake engagement ring is one of the world’s finest quality diamond rings . . . GUARAN TEED PERFECT by the famous Keepsake Certifi- P§*- Hspy SicS is ■ ifly v . BELMAR Ring 250.00 Also SI00 to 2475 Wedding Ring 12.50 YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER 12k..-. . , f’ 7 I,. ; ^ l , ' | W. E. Turner -• . JEWELER Caldwell St. Newberry S. C. Camellia Society Meet To Be Held Here Sept. 24 The September meeting of the South Carolina Camellia Society will be held in Newberry on Wednesday, the 24th, President Calder W. Seibels of Columbia, announced today. This will be sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of Newberry: Homer W. Schumpert, president; Emerson E Westwood, secretary; R. C. Cole man, Jr.; J. Dave Caldwell, com mittee chairman in charge of meeting. President Seibels is expecting a large membership attendance ford. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lang ford of Columbia were also with the Misses Langfords Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Langford is spending this week with Miss Susie Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster of Columbia spent the weekend with Mrs. Foster’s mother and aunt, Mrs. J. L. Counts and Miss Annie Hunter. Misses Anne Bedenbaugh and Joan Hawkins left this week for Winthrop College. Miss Beden baugh is a junior and Miss Hawk ins is entering the freshman class. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McNamara and their little daughter Kathy of Baltimore, Md. have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. K- Wheeler. Also with the Wheelers were their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stone and their little son Don of Saluda. Misses Linda Hancock, Beth and Clara Pugh left this week for Erskine College. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballentine and Mrs. W. H- Leaphart, Jr. at tended Homecoming at Mt. Horeb Church, in Chapin last Saturday. Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Columbia was the weekend guest of Mrs. P. C. Singley. Misses Ethel Counts and Eleanor Shearouse and Mrs. J. LeGrande Mayer were the delegates from Grace Church attending the an nual convention of the Women’s Missionary Society of the S. C. Synod, held in St. John’s Luther an church, Spartanburg. Also at tending the convention were Mrs- J. D. Luther, Mrs. L. C. Pugh, and the Rev. J. L. Mayer. Mrs. Joe Webster and her little daughter Lois of Florence are spending . the week with Mrs. Webster’s mother, Mrs. Byrd Gib son and Mr. Gibson. . Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Frances Spotts and her two children, Larry, and Frances Ann, spent Sunday in Spartanburg with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt. because of the central location of Newberry and especially because of the greatly increased interest by the Northern and Northwestern parts of the State in Camellias. He adds that a delightful, instructive, and profitable program has been arranged for the membership meeting. The officers and directors of the Society meet at 12:30 p.m. At 1:15 p.m. the Newrberry Men’s Garden Club will be hosts to them at luncheon. Then at 2:30 p.m. the general membership will meet. After a short business session a report will be made on the Clem- son Test Garden by Mr- Frank Brownlee of Anderson who is chairman of that committee, Mr. Dave Watson of the •ollege, and others. Mr. Brownlee has re ported through president Frank Poole of Clemson that all of the plants hitherto donated to Clem son College are thriving, with no casualties through the summer. This augurs well for the plan to make the Clemson grounds a show place for Camellia Japonicas. C. Norwood Hastie, Jr. of Mag nolia Gardens will speak on the new California varieties — their merits and how they do in this state. President Seibels will also have something of interest to say. These will be followed by a panel discussion by H. Grady McCord of Mayo’s Nursey, Augusta; W. Moultrie Ball of Garden Hill Nursery, Summerville; and Walt er Allen of Summerville. Mrs. John W. Wilcox of Yemas- see has donated the door prizes which will be open to all attend ing. They are: C- M. Wilson graft, 15 inches of budded; Pink Kagura, own root, 33 inches, bud ded; White Finlandia, own root, 25 inches, budded; Berenice Boddy and F. G. No. 2. In addition to these plants Mrs. Wilcox, with Mr. Tompkins of California, has recently present ed to Clemson College a complete set of Descanso Reticulatas. These Reticulatas, retailing at $1,000 a set, have caused the mouths of ardent camellia fanciers in South Carolina to water. Mrs.' Wilcox has recently moved to South Caro lina and makes these generous gifts as a token of her apprecia tion of the warm hospitality and friendship which she has found everywhere in this state. The South Carolina Camellia Society is the largest state society of camellia growers in the Lftiited States. First S. C. Conference On World Understanding Be Held October 3 The first South Carolina Con ference on World Understand will be held at the Opportunity School Friday, October 3. Twenty Wo men’s Organizations are sponsor ing this joint effort along with the Adult Department of the State De partment of Education, the Op portunity School and the Exten sion Division of the University of South Carolina. The purpose is to stimulate more interest in World . Affairs and help imple ment the slogan: “Listen, Read, Look, Tallf, Discuss, Argue, Think and Act” for the common good. The theme of the Conference is ‘South Carolina and World Re lations in 1952.” Outstanding speakers and lead ers have been asked to partici pate in this workshop. Representa tives from the men’ Service Clubs. The Conference will open at 10:30 a.m. An international lunch eon is planned at 1:15. A ban quet session at 8:00 will close the conference. Workshop groups studying different phases of World Problems are scheduled for the afternoon: Western Europe, The Near East, The Far East and the Americas. At the initial planning con ference held in Columbia July 28, twenty-eight interested leaders representing twenty organizations attended. Appointed to serve on the State Steering Committee were W. H. Ward, Director, Ex tension Division, University of South Carolina; Marguerite Tol bert, State Supervisor of Adult Education and President of AA UW; Mrs. Angus Macaulay, Presi dent of SCFWC; Mrs. Alma Mims, State President of PTA; Miss Anne Thomas, Editor of the South Carolina Magazine and Mrs- Maude Marcum, State President of the Classroom Teachers. Several organizations will hold their fall board meetings on the Saturday following at the Op portunity School. offee Frosting Adds Tang to Chocolate Cake By Dorothy Maddox TV'OTHING like a good chocolate cake to make the family happy. ' When made with economical, nonfat dry milk, it carries first-class nutrition at a lower price. When covered with coffee frosting, your cake will have even further appeal. Nonfat dry milk, which is milk with only the fat and water removed, is an excellent source of protein, calcium, riboflavin and lactose. A one-pound package yields five quarts of nonfat milk for only about nine cents a quart. It will keep almost indefinitely on a cool, dry shelf if the package is closed carefully after each using. Chocolate Cake (Makes two S^xl'/z" layers) One and one-half cups sifted flour, Vz cup nonfat dry milk, 1 tea spoon salt, % teaspoon baking soda, Vfe cup cocoa, % cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs, slightly beaten, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 cup water. Sift together flour, nonfat dry milk, salt, baking soda and cocoa. Cream shortening; gradually add sugar and cream until light and fluffy. Add vanilla and eggs; beat until well blended. Combine vinegar and water, stirring only enough after each addition to blend well. Grease and line with waxed paper, two 8 x l\4-inch layer pans. Pour mixture into’pans. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 30 minutes until cake springs back when lightly pressed with finger. Remove layers from oven; allow to cool In pans 5 minutes. Turn onto cooling rack. Coffee Frosting One-quarter cup nonfat dry milk, 2% cups sifted confectioners’ sugar, 1 tablespoon instant coffee, % cup butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 to 2 tablespoons water. Sift together nonfat dry milk powder, sugar and coffee. Cream butter. Gradually beat in half of dry ingredients. Stir in vanilla and 1 tablespoon water. Stir in remaining dry ingredients. Add remaining water if needed to give a good spreading consistency. Beat until fluffy. Coffee and cake make a delicious snack-time combination, —► especially when the rich, dark coffee flavor is repeated La- smooth cake frosting. Serve this mouth-watering ensemble to your guests dropping in on a Sunday afternoon. Better yet, whip up this delicious icing and surprise friends with coffee-iced cake and hot coffee after an evening at bridge or the theater. 'V i . .>?• • IL * aiifeiiiljg mm i|f§l . ■ .1> ' HAHB S - ■ . ‘ ^•**k*v; HONORED . . . Edward Black- well, oldest former student of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., reads honorary de gree presented him at centennial of engineering, Chicago. Dliinb it Over! A number of people who wish to enter our slogan contest have written us for fuU* infor mation. Complete details have already been pubished in a series of advertisements that started the first week in Au gust, but it seems that many either did not see the first few of these or else did not become interested until later. For this reason, a larger ad will be run next week explain ing the contest in full. Be sure to watch for this. The fact is. there are no special rules—iust write your suggested slogan on a sheet of 'paper or a postal card, give your name and ad dress, as well as the name of your favorite newspaper, and mail it to: Contest Editor, Cap ital Life and Health Insurance Co., Columbia, S. C. We will tell you this much now, the final date will be ex tended, and the amount of the prizes again increased There will be plenty of time for all to get in their slogans. Don't fail te watch for our ad next week. PRESIDENT CAPITAL LIFI: AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY . COLUMBIA. S. C. * ThIs l 5;« natic P late ‘»ken to San Francisco as Firemen Fred Schier ^ Va / n . ^ 5aV * John ***> lg ’ ***** working at summer Job. The youth had fallen Into a tank containing seme 14 tons of wet grain at a plant. Parties Honor Recent Bride A number of parties were given in honor of Miss Martha Dell Wilson, prior to her marriage Saturday evening, August 30, to Dr. James Vernon. On Tuesday, August 19, Mrs. Frazier Lominack, together with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Cheney, of Clinton, and sisters, > Mrs. Leonard Bishop and Mrs. Segin- ald Duncan, also of Clinton, en tertained with a bingo party and miscellaneous shower. Six tables were set for guests in the Lominack home, which was decorated for the occasion with an assortment of summer flowers. The place of the honor guest was marked with a corsage of sweet heart roses. After games the hostesses serv ed homemade pound cake and peach ice cream and salted nuts- On Wednesday night, August 20, Mrs. James Clamp and Mrs. G> V. Clamp gave a bingo party and surprise crystal -shower for Miss Wilson at their home on Bound ary street. About 20 guests were present to enjoy the party. At the bride-elect’s place was a cor sage of white gladioli. The home was decorated with summer flow ers. After bingo, the hoa ed chicken salad and cheese and olive sweet cakes and punch, oree received many lovely of her chosen crystal Kitchen Shower A kitchen shower was honor of Miss Wilson on day night, August 21, by C. Pitts, Jr. and Mrs. J. at the home of the latter nut street. Two tables for canasta. Calling were Mrs. V. F. Cook^ Wilson and Mrs. Frazier nack. * An assortment of si (continued on page t4 % • With Supplies from Hunters Headquarters! Yes, more and more hunters of the Newberry area - are making R. M. LOMINACK HARDWARE their head quarters. They know that we handle nationally advertised quality merchan- «■ •' i * • r' ■ ’ *p” . ■ * dise. They have found we are well stocked with things they IVIT/ as: GUNS KNIVES JACKETS SHELLS CAPS SHOES and many other items for the hunter COME TO SEE US SOON . . . 'V\ • i t If 1409 Main St Newberry, S. C. ; i.. -m 0-U - ■ i..: >*’: St