The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 12, 1952, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

•'*' -'^*2^^ >5yrs;'■': ^ '4^ « , -T <• - A THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE SEVEN LEGION A UXILIAR Y HAS VARIED PROGRAM The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on Thursday afternoon September 4 at 4 o’clock. The associate hostesses were Mrs. Wil liam Buford, Mrs. H. L. Sligh, Mrs. James Clamp, and Mrs. Vernon Clamp. Tihe president, Mrs. Roy Ander son, called the meeting to order. The colors were advanced and after the usual ritualistic service mk, Attention BROILER GROWERS SPARTAN brings you an added SERVICE! < ► Beginning September 15th Radio Station WKDK, Newberry, will give up-to-the- « t minute North Georgia Broiler Market report at 12:24 :; P.M. daily—Monday through Friday. .r ■ Spartan Quality FEEDS “Researched-Feeds . . . for the Southeast” Made by Spartan Grain & Newberry and Spartanburg a musical program was enjoyed by the members. Mrs. P. K. Har mon, music chairman, was in charge of the program. A sexette of girls from the High School sang several selections accompanied by Miss Harriet Dickert at the piano. Mis^ Molly Fennell and Miss Harriett Dickert, “Girl-Staters,” thanked the Auxiliary and the Civic League for sending them to Girl^ State, which was held in Columbia. They told briefly of their experiences and what a won derful opportunity it was for them to attend. Mrs. Anderson announced that the October meeting would be a special membership meeting at the Conununity Hall. At this time two pictures, “Bermuda” and the “State of Virginia,” sponsored by the Standard Oil Company, will be shown. The Auxiliary served a barbecue chicken supper to the Junior American Legion Baseball team, Boy Staters, and members of the Legion on Tuesday night, Septem ber 9th at the Legion Hut. The Rehabilitation and child welfare chairman reported that the families of two Veterans had been given aid by the Auxiliary. The District meeting is to be held in McCormick the latter part of September. Mrs. C. A. Dufford has been appointed ‘ zone child welfare chairman. Mrs. T. P. Crooks is a mem ber of the trophy and award committee of the Department of South Carolina. At the close of the business ses sion, the members enjoyed a social hour, at which time delicious re freshments were served. APPLES Now Ready—For Sale Starks Red and Golden Delicious Bring containers George E. Stone Telephone 787-J King Bros, and Cristiani Combined Circus Is Coming Get Ready! The Circus is coming! The King Bros, and Cristiani Combined Circus will exhibit in Newberry Saturday, September 13 at the fairgrounds, sponsored by the Lions Club. Two special convoys are used to transport this great organization from city to city. Traveling with the circus are 600 employees in addition to 30 advance men. Twen ty-two tents covering 12 acres of ground house the transient city in the daytime. The circus has its own doctor, - lawyer, dentist, U.S. postman, detectives, blacksmith, carpenters, and, in fact, every ar tisan in the average city. The famous King Bros, and Cristiana Combined menagerie, de clared to be the finest and most compelete traveling zoo in the world is a part of the show. Many new, rare and costly specimens of the wild animal kingdom have been gathered from all parts of the globe, including a giraffe and a hippopotamus. Tapirs, gnus, Vlaak Varks, lions, tigers, camels, dromedaries, zebras, leopards, pan thers, yaks, emmus, jaguars, elands, seals, a giant giraffe, and a herd of 15 elephants are but a part of the traveling university of natural history. Great stars from foreign coun tries, the respective champions in their lines, participate in the gi gantic display of arenic numbers. The trained horse displays are headed by James Conway, ac knowledged to be the greatest trainer of all time. Tama Frank, the screen’s fam ous Western star with a congress of cowboys, cowgirls, Indians, Cos sacks and rough riders will be seen in a spectacular revival of the old West. * Among the equestrians will be the internationally famous Cristi ani Family of riders with Lucio, champion equestrian of all time, champions of Europe. Hugo Za- cchinni will be shot out of the Wm A Z&zzzi v:xv: r £ ■ lib Parties Honor STRICTLY FR I" o . mouth of a cannon, 220 feet. From Europe will be the amazing Fly ing Chambertys, interriational aerialists, NORMA DAVENPORT, the petite and charming elephant trainer and the famous Ortans Family, acrobats. Clowns headed by Bergundi, Brownie Gudath and Nolly Tate wil furnish fun jfor the little folks. On the downtown streets at 11 a.m. an old fashioned street pa rade will be given. Elaborately carved and gilded floats and tab leaux will be seen, along with cages and dens. Trumpeting bands and tooting calliopes will be heard. Performances will be given at 2 and 8 p.m. Doors will be open ed an hour earlier to permit an inspection of the zoo. (continued from page two) ers, predominantly pink, decorat ed the French home. A corsage of red, white and blue measuring spoons attractively tied with a satin ribbon marked the place of the honor guest. Tallies were in the shape of kitchen utensils. After cards, the bride-elect was presented many attractive and useful gifts, and the hostess serv ed a sweet course of sherbert, drinks and cookies. -Mints were placed on individual tables. Linen Shower Mrs. John Felker, Mrs. Floyd Dennis, Mrs. Tom Livingston and Mrs. Richard Addison were hos tesses at a linen shower in honor of Miss Wilson on August 26 at Mrs. Felker’s home. Many inter esting games and contests amused the 26 guests who gathered to do honor to Miss Wilson. The-living room of Mrs. Fel ker’s home was decorated with green and white motif, with ar rangements of smilax and asters. In the dining room, an assortment of colorful zinnias and other sum mer flowers was used. Miss Wilson’s place was mark ed with a red rosebud corsage. The hostess served pound cake and strawberry ice cream. Many lovely gifts were presented the honoree. Rehearsal Party Concluding the round of parties for the popular young bride- elect was the rehearsal party, fol lowing wedding rehearsal Friday night. Mrs. Paul Whitaker, Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mrs. V. F. Cook were hostesses. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Whitaker and was enjoyed by the members of the wedding party. Adding Machine Paper Mimeograph Paper THE SUN OFFICE pRETZELS were first given as a reward to good children. The loops represent folded arms. To day arms are folded across a bar and a lot of pretzels are eaten by not-so-good children. • * • Office of economics minister In Schleswig-Holstein, poorest state In Germany, has been empty for six months. Nobody, it seems, wants the job. Does it pay a salary? a a a Found imbedded in wood of a prehistoric canoe, a lotus seed over 2000 years old just bloomed in *■4 w‘ At. i Japan. Probably hidden by a sur vivor of the Flood in case of an other rainy day. • a • A hotel being built by an Amer ican in Pakistan, cost 10,000,000 Tupees. Someone is really reaping rupees in Pakistan. • * a A New Jersey wife asked for divorce because hubby thought her daily hot showers too expensive. Probably the only shower he did like was the pre-wedding gift variety. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr. have with them for the week Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ruff, Mrs. Joe Ruff, and Miss Effie Ruff < Princeton. MILL ENDS — COTTON woolens at THE CLOTH J Prosperity, S. C. — Suitings, Broadcloths, Ginghams, Cordu roys, Veleteens. 1TC . * WHKTfc VMRON6, PA\M? M2U SHOULD TJ2Y TO PIS" C0URa\6E 6AMBUN6' I’LL HAVE TO FIRE HIM IF HE DOESN'T STOP IT' THE BAFFLES By Mahoney MISS HAPP, I'M SICK INI SEP AND WONT BE ABLE TO COME TO WORK FOR A WEEK. WHAT APPOINTMENTS WILL I MISS? & O a o oj 0®,°] OOO, >0 Pi jr % i m a NOTHING IMPORTANT, SIR,- THIS MORNING YOU WERE TO MEET A VISITING FIRE MAN.... THIS AFTERNOON >OU WERE TO CROWN THE QUEEN OF THE BEAUTY CONTEST,. REMOVE grease spots easily A from a suede shoe, rub with a cloth which has been dipped in ordinary glycerine. To fire-proof upholstery, gar ments or curtains, dissolve 7 ounces of borax and 3 ounces of boric acid in 2 quarts of water. This may be sprayed on upholstery or may be used as a dip for the other articles. This does not pre vent charring but it does prevent burning. Repeat treatment after each cleaning. Jewelry that has been dulled may be brightened by dipping in a solution of 2 tablespoons of bak ing soda to a quart of warm water. After cleaning, rinse and polish with a dry cloth. Use natural wood to frame pic tures. The wood may be kept its natural color or you may paint the frame white or a solid color chosen from the picture Itself. Keeping a mounted blackboard hung at eye level just outside the backdoor is a useful way of re minding children and tradespeo ple, It may be used to remind youngsters to remove rubbers be fore coming into the house or tradespeople that you are busy at certain times ; nd do not wish to be interrupted. NEWBERRY Saturday, SEPT. FAIRGROUNDS AUS. LIONS CLUB ADMIRABLE ASSASSIN . . . Jailed after he assassinated Gen. All Razmara, Khalil Tahmasbi (above) now has been freed by parliament on grounds he per formed public service. know your State RECIPE OF THE WEEK Coffee Bread Pudding (Serves 6) 3 cups crumbled bread % cup brown sugar y» teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon cloves Vi cup melted butter or sub stitute 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups hot milk 2 cups strong hot coffee Arrange bread in greased pud ding dish. Combine brown sugar, salt and spices with melted butter and eggs. Stir in milk and coffee and turn over bread. Bake in a slow (SOO’F.) oven about 1 hour. To remove crayon marks v on washable wallpaper sponge with carbon tetrachloride, then wash with soap and water. On non-wash- able wallpaper dampen a clean soft cloth with carbon tetrachloride and sponge lightly but do not mb’. Repeated sponging may lighten them to' make them almost in visible. 2 O00 6V)S'^ S fOfc Businesses offered for as tittle ts H.000 by FORD Affiliate Brokers throuchout U. S. Send $1 tor neat two monthly issuos ot FORD "Business Far •Sele" Directory—900 photos. 300 pajos. Sc , Inc., Dept. ?H, F ° RD * teflrade As South Carolina has many un developed attractions, a drive is under way to boost the tourist trade for the betterment of the entire state. Facilities are being expanded to accommodate more people from out-of-state and to encourage South Carolinians to know their own state better. Now, in the growing tourist mecca of South Carolina, the newly established United States Brewers Foundation Division Office will work constantly to en courage maintenance of whole some conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states,, the program will call for close cooperation between law-enforce ment officers and beer licensees throughout South Carolina. Beer belongs ... enjoy it. United States Brewers Foundation South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C. The beverage of moderation r k. r k GLEAMING AND GLITTERING WITH GOLD AND WONDROUS SURPRISES FOR YOUNG AND OLD A TRIUMPH OF COLOSSAL ACHIEVEMENTS! 150 PERFORMERS ★ 250 WILD ANIMALS CRISTIANI FAMILY LUCIO OF BAREBACK RIDING MARVELS, FEATURING GREATEST OF ALL RIDING COMEDIANS Thu Great Hugo The Breath Taking “ . The World-Famous ZACCHINNI CHAMBERTYS T R U Z Z 1 SHOT FROM A CANNON ON THE FLYING DYNAMIC 220 FT. TRAPEZE JUGGLING STAR GIANT GIRAFFE AND HIPPOPOTAMUS—15 ELEPHANTS $1,700,000 CAPITAL INVESTED—$7,400 DAILY EXPENSES GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE AT 11:00 A. M. TWICE DAILY—2 & 8 P.M. • DOORS OPEN 1 and 7 P.M. A $1.00 TICKET ADMITS TO ALL ^ All TICKETS FlUS^AX* P* 16 * RESERVE AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT SMITH'S DRUG STORE