The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 10, 1952, Image 7
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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PAGE SEVEN
Prosperity Items
Edward Walker Ross, of Atlanta
took national honors for the best
oil painting In the Seventh South
eastern Art Exhibit held in At
lanta last week. Mr. Ross won a
$500 first purchase prize for a can
vas entitled “Time Elements."
Mr. Ross is the son of Mrs. J.
jpE. Ross and the late Mr. Ross of
Prosperity. He has studieri in
the Atlanta Art Institute and the
California School of Fine Arts. He
is now operating a frame shop and
gallery in Atlanta.
The winner has won recogni
tion in other national shows and
has been selected to participate
in the Butler Institute show in
Ohio and the Mississippi Art As
sociation show.
The first meeting of the Pros
perity P.T.A. for the 1952-53 year
was held Monday night in the
high school gymnasium, with Mrs.
Hoyt Boland presiding.
The Rev. J. LeGrande Mayer
conducted the devotions.
The fifth grade and the sec
tions of the first and second
grades with Mrs. Osborn Hipp as
teacher tied for the attendance
prize.
Supt. C. E. Hendrix installed the
following officers:
President—Mrs. Hoyt A. Boland.
1st Vice President—Mrs. D. H.
Hamm, Jr.
2nd Vice President—Mrs. Leon
Shealy.
Secretary—Mrs. Cole S. Wes-
singer.
Treasurer—B. Cornell Beden-
baugh.
After the business session the
members enjoyed a social hour,
with the Executive Committee
members as hostesses and hosts.
Punch and cookies were served.
Mrs. J. E. Ross was hostess to
the William Lester Chapter of
the U.D.C., Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. P. Wicker, president,
led the group in the opening ritua
listic ceremony and allegiance to
the flag.
Mrs. Wicker was also program
leader. She read the News Sheet.
Mrs. John Stockman gave a
paper on “Newspapers in South
Carolina."
The president, Mrs. Wicker, and
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter were elected
delegates to the State U.D.O
Convention at Clemson College,
Oct. 16, 17, and 18. Mrs. Vida C.
Thomason was elected alternate
delegate.
During the social hour the
hostess served sandwiches, cake,
and coffee.
The Literary Sorosis will meet
Friday afternoon, at 3:30, at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, with
Mrs. G. Y. Hutner as hostess.
The many friends of Mr. H. L.
Shealy will be glad to know that
he has returned home from the
Newberry Memorial Hospital.
Miss Lula Mae Vaugh and
Ethan Shealy are undergoing
treatment at the Newberry Coun
ty Memorial Hospital.
J. S. Wheeler has also return
ed home from the Newberry Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Callahan of
Columbia spent the weekend with
Mrs. Callahan’s mother, Mrs. P.
C. Singley.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole S. Wessinger
attended the Wise-Smith wedding
in West Columbia, Saturday even
ing. Mr. Smith is a nephew of the.
Wessinger’s.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Givens and
their son of Sumter were week
end guests of Mrs. Givens’ par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mer
chant.
Miss Myrtice Lee Counts, who is
teaching in Laurens, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Counts.
Dr. Y. M. Brown attended the
National Pardon-Parole Conven
tion in Atlantic City, N. J. the past
weekend.
Miss Katherinp Whitten of the
Graniteville school faculty spent
the weekend with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Whitten.
Miss Eunice Adams of Newber
ry spent Sunday with Mrs. Nan
Ward.
Mr. D. D. Rudisill of Cherry-
ville, N. C. was the weekend
guests of his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm.
Mrs. Murray Hughes Jr., and
her children of Lancaster visited
her mother, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler,
for a few days last week. Murray
Hughes, III stayed with his grand
mother for a longer visit:
John Taylor, who is working in
Florence, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Taylor.
With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal-
lentiue for the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. David Lee and their
two children of Greenville, and
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ballentine of
Chapin.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hancock of
Trilby, Fla., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hancock.
The Hancocks spent Sunday in
the mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. J. F. Browne accompanied
her sister, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, of
Charleston, to Hendersonville, N.
C. for the weekend. They will
visit Mrs. Taylor’s son, James
Taylor and family, and Misses
Erin and Nell Kohn, who have
been there for the summer.
'm
AUCTION SALE—SCHOOL
BUILDINGS AND LOTS
The Newberry County Board of
Education hereby advertises for
sale, at public auction, before the
Newberry County Court House at
11 o’clock A.M. on Monday, Octo
ber 27, 1952, the folowing describ
ed property.
All those tracts of land together
with the buildings thereon: In the
former Maybinton school district,
the Seekwell School Property of
4.0A. and the Trinity School
property of 1.2A.
In the former Cromer School
Dist. the Cromer (Bishop Hill)
School property of 4.52 A.
In the former Stony Hill School
Dist. the Lever Chapel School
prpperty of 4.0 A.
In the former Central School
Dist. the Central School property
of 3.53 A.
In the former Kinards School
Dist. the Kinards School property
of 2.0 A.
In the former Bush River School
Dist. the Dominick School lot of
2.0 A.
And in the former Beth Eden
School Dist. the Rose Spring
School building (Bldg, to be mov
ed within 60 days.)
Terms of sale 10% cash and
balance within ten days. The
purchaser to pay for preparation
of deeds and stamps. For any
particulars other than listed above
contact the County Supt. of Edu
cation.
Newbery County Board of
Education. }2-3tc
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HALE AND HEARTY . . . Alex
Skrxgo Is kissed by nurse in Chi
cago hospital after recovering
from surgery in which powdered
silicon was poured in sac around
his heart—new type of surgery
expected to save thousands.
COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM
(continued from page three)
Robert Ruff, ' Newberry 4-H, 4th.
Exhibiting Best Showmanship:
Buddy Woods, Laurens 4-H, 1st;
Gene Marlar, Laurens 4-H, 2nd;
David Parr, Newberry 4-H, 3rd;
Jimmy Willis, Fountain Inn FFA,
4th.
BEEF CATTLE DEPT.
Aged Bull: S. W. Brown & Sons,
Rt. 1, Newberry, 1st.
Junior’ Yearling Bull: L. H.
Sease & Son, Rt. 2, Newberry,
1st and 2nd.
Junior Bull Calf: Catherine
Sease, Newberry 4-H, 1st; L. H.
Sease & Son, Rt. 2, Newberry,
2nd.
2 Bulls bred by exhibitor: L. H.
Sease & Son, Rt. 2, Newber.y, 1st.
Aged Cow; L. H. Sease & Son,
Rt. 2, Newberry, 1st; S. W. Brown
& Sons, Rt. 1, Newberry, 2nd and
3rd.
Senior Yearling Heifer: L. H.
Sease & Son, Rt. 2, Newberry, 1st;
S. W. Brown & Sons, Rt. 1, New
berry, 2nd.
Junior Yearling Heifer: L. H.
Sease & Son, Rt. 2, Newberry, 1st
and 2nd; S. W. Brown & Sons,
Rt. 1, Newberry, 3rd.
Summer Yearling Heifer: S. W.
Brown & Sons, Rt. 1, Newberry,
1st and 2nd.
Senior Heifer Calf: S. W.
Brown & Sons, Rt. 1, NewbefTy,
1st.
Junior Heifer Calf: L. H. Sease
& Son, Rt. 2, Newberry, 1st and
2nd.
2 Females Bred & Owned by Ex
hibitor—L. H. Sease & Son, Rt. 2,
Newberry, 1st; S. W. Brown &
Sons, Rt. 1, Newberry, 2nd.
Champion & Reserve Champ
ion Female: L. H. Sease & Son,
Rt. 2, Newberry, 1st.
Get of Sire: L. H. Sease & Son,
Rt. 2, Newberry, 1st; S. W
Brown & Sons, Rt. 1, Newberry,
2nd.
Pair Yearlings: L. H. Sease &
Son, Rt. 2, Newberry, 1st.
Pair Calves: L. H. Sease & Son,
Rt 2, Newberry, 1st.
Exhibiting Best Showmanship:
John Brown, Newberry 4-H, 1st;
David Sease, Newberry 4-H, 2nd;
Katherine Sease, Newberry 4-H,
3rd.
FINE ARTS & CRAFTS DEPT.
Sketches From Life: Lila Quinn,
1st; Mrs. Aubrey Glymp, 2nd.
Still Life: Lila Quinn, 1st.
Pen or Ink Drawings: Lila
Quinn, 1st and 2nd.
OH Painting: Charles Epting,
1st.
Water Color: Mrs. Delma F.
Kennerly, lat.
Figurine Painting: Mrs. Delma
F. Kennerly, 1st and 2nd.
Collection of Decorated Articles:
D. F. Horne, Jr., 1st and 2nd.
COOKED FOODS DEPT.
Loaf Cakes
Fruit Cake (White): Mrs. J. N.
Dickert, Rt. 3, Newberry, 1st; Mrs.
V. P. Waldrop, Rt. 3, Newberry,
2nd. '
Fruit Cake (Black): Mrs. J.
N. Dickert, Rt. 3, Newberry, 1st;
Mrs. V. P. Waldrop, Rt. 3, New
berry, 2nd.
Angel Food Cake: Mrs. T. L.
Shealy, 1322 Pelham Street, 1st.
Pound Cake: Mrs. V. P. Wal
drop, Rt. 3, Newberry, 1st; Dr. J.
S. Llde, Cut-Off, 2nd; Mrs. Joe
Koon, Rt. 3, Prosperity, 3rd.
Layer
Devil’s Food: Mrs. H. T. Car
lisle, Rt. 1, Newberry, 1st.
Chocolate: Mrs. A. S. Goree, 619
Wright Street, 1st; Mrs. T. L
Shealy, 1322 Pelham Street, 2nd.
Caramel: Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh,
Rt. 1, Kinards, 1st; Mrs. T. L.
Shealy, 1322 Pelham. Street, 2nd.
Cocoanut: Mrs. T. L. Shealy,
1322 Pelham St., 1st; Mrs. J. N.
Dickert, Rt. 3, Newberry, 2nd.
Any other style: Mrs. T. L.
Shealy, 132 Pelham Street, 1st;
Mrs. J. N. Dickert, Rt. 8 Newber
ry, 2nd; Mrs. Dow Bedenbaugh,
Rt. 1, Kinards, 3rd.
Best Decorated: Mrs. A. S. Go
ree, 619 Wright Street, 1st; Mrs.
Dorothy Ringer, 1317 Pelham St.,
2nd.
COOKIES
6 ice box: Mrs. John Koon, Po-
maria, 1st.
6 cup cakes: Mrs. T. L. Shealy,
Newberry, 1st.
6 Brownies: Doris Robertson,
1933 Johnstone St., 1st.
Doz. Rolls: Mrs. John Koon,
Pomaria, 1st. .
Any style cookies: Mrs. John
Koon, Pomaria, 1st.
MM
Dark green wool Jersey makes
a debonair turban tilted just off
center. The fabric is swathed
about a flat crown, fastened by
jet clips and tied in a casual
knot at the side.
BY EDNA MILES
T HE deep hat that cups the head but does it becomingly,
keynotes the fall millinery collections of top designers.
This means that the hairline is bared and the hat is worn
deep and straight on, or tilted ever sb slightly.
As done by Tatiana of Saks Fifth Avenue, these are young-
looking hats with a great deal of flattery. Black is all-
important, but this year it's black polished with jet, satin
or velvet braid. In color, there are delicate shades of lav
ender, pale blue, plus glowing reds and greens.
In fabrics, there are velours, velvets, pleated horsehair,
wool jersey, and a new very thin silk stocking jersey.
There*s news in a French fabric that's imaginative. It's
fuzzy and soft much like angora, but is in reality a mixture
of nylon and rayon.
The cloche is much in evidence. This designer does one
in purple velours, gives it a short, rippled brim and a long
black quill.
For the equally important turban, there are lines that
bare the brow and curve over the ears. One such is done
in dark green taffeta with markings of cut black velvet.
For after-five-o'clock wear, the beret appears in white
sequins, dazzling as mid-winter snow, slanted against a
black velvet arc.
For a second beret, there's black velvet dotted by tiny
red silk tassels.
The three-cornered hat in
pixie mood, with twirls at ea
corner so that the
flat yet eddies In
about the bead. Made of a
nylon that looks like
V" '-■'.y'-.x
w
Miss Livingston Weds Arthur
Mayer In St Paul’s Church
St. Paul’s Lutheran church was
the scene of a lovely wedding on
September 20th at 6 P.M. when
Miss Grace Livingston became the
bride of Kichard Mayer. The Rev.
J. L. Drafts, pastor of the bride
officiated In the presence of a
large number of relatives and
friends.
Ferns, tall baskets of white
gladiolas and lighted candles deco
rated the chancel. White carna
tions were in the brass altar vases.
The family pews were marked
with white satin ribbon and
magnolia leaves.
As the guests arrived Mrs. Ver
non Epting, organist, played “Clair
de Lune,” (Debussy); “Romance”
(Rubinstein); “Night Song” (Lar
son) ; “Salute d’Amour” (Elgar);
and “Melody Of Love” (Engle-
man). “Andante Cantabile’
(Tschaikowsky) was played as the
mothers were ushured by Fred
Shealy and Cecil Mayer.
Mrs. Arthur Livingston, was
dressed in a navy lace cloth dress.
The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs.
Andrew Livingston, was dressed in
a dress of skipper blue, crepe.
Each wore acorsage of purple
throated lavendar orchid.
Miss Nora Cathryne Kinard and
Paul Drafts sang a duet, “Through
The Years” (Heyman), after
which the organist played “I Love
Thee” (Grieg) and “Traumerei”
(Shuman), as Jimmie Livingston
and Elmer Mayer lighted the
candles.
To the strains of Lohengrin's
“Bridal Chorus” the couple enter
ed the chancel together by the
main aisle Of the church. There
were no attendants. The bride was
attired in a white tuffeted brocade
silk dress with wide circular skirt
and bolero jacket over which hung
a shoulder length veil ‘fastened to
a hale hat made of matching ma
terial. She carried a white Church
service book topped with a white
orchid with ribbon streamers.
The double ring ceremony was
used as the organist played softly
“To a Wild Rose” (MacDowell).
Before the closing prayer Miss
Kinard and Mr. Drafts sang “O
Perfect Love” (Barnby). For the
recessional “Wedding March”
(Mendelssohn) was played.
The couple left for a trip to the
Smoky Mountains.
The bride rs the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Livingston of
Prosperity. She is a graduate of
Grady Hospital Nurses Training
JET JEEP . . . New XH-26 jet 'copter goes thromgh
Torrance, Calif. This jet jeep is army’s smallest, wifl
m.p.h., reach 1,000 feet and stay for two hoars.
*
School, Atlanta, Ga., and has held
responsible positions in the nurs
ing profession.
The bridegroom is the son .of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mayer of
Pomaria. After serving in the
armed forces he was engaged in
farming near Pomaria until re
cently when he accepted work in
Columbia where the couple will
make their home at 810 Cedar
Terrace.
Building Permits
Only two building permits were
issued by the city during the past
week, and they were to Teddie
Gary on Oct. 2, for a four room
dwelling on Caldwell street for the
sum of $4000, and on Oct. 6, to
N. ‘Wi ijOklclasure for one small
outhouse, 1411 Silas street for
$150.
THANKS....
FAIR!
- ■
The 1952 Newberry County Fair was one of the most
successful so far staged by this organization.
The Community Displays and the Agricultural Ex
hibits—the fancy work, canned goods, the displays by
the Garden clubs and the Council of Farm Women,
the Flower Show, Cooked Food Department, and School
Booths all were fine and revealed the ability and inge
nuity of Newberry County people from every section.
The crowds were the largest ever and the entertain
ment provided them was of high order.
Thanks are due so many individuals and organiza- ,
tions that we will not single out any particular one.
However, the Legion is grateful to all who contributed
to the success of the Fair in any way.
We want to go on making the Fair bigger and better
with each succeeding year and we will do it with your
continued co-operation.
American Legion Post No. 24
Veterans Join The Legion Today
1210 CALDWELL STREET
FOUND—Boxer Dog. Male. White
feet. Pull grown. May be had
for price of ad plus board.
George Owens, RL 4, Newber-
PHONES 430 911 ry. Near Hartford School.
You Need the Legion
The Legion Needs You