The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 24, 1952, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952
Prosperity Items
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
and their son Robin, of Washing
ton, D. C. are visiting Mrs. Alexan
der’s mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs B. T. Young, spent
the weekend in Heath Springs
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards.
Mrs. C. M. Simpson of Char
lotte, N. C. visited her sister and
brother, Mrs. Nan Ward and J.
S. Wheeler, Sunday.
Little Pat and Peggy Harmon
have returned to their home in
Dallas, Texas, after a three week’s
visit with their grandparents, Dr.
and Mrs. George W. Harmon. The
Harmons took Pat and Peggy to
Atlanta, Sunday, where they met
their mother, Mrs. W'allace Har
mon. The Wallace Harmons have
Just returned from a European
tour.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Isadore Ruff,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff, ac
companied by Mr. .and Mrs. J. C.
Counts, of Newberry, spent Sun
day in Elloree as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Baxter and Mrs. Hen-
rey Kibler.
Miss Phyllis Wise of the Uni
versity of S. C. and Miss Pat Wise,
student at the University of Ga.,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E.
Wise. Frank C. Wise, Jr., of At
lanta and the University of Ga.
was also a weekend visitor of the
Wises.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of
Charlotte visited Mrs. J. S. Wheel
er Sunday.
Furman C. Ballentine of Green
ville spent Wednesday night with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Ballentine.
The Crepe Myrtle Garden Club
held its monthly meeting last Tues
day afternoon, with Mrs. J. Ray
Dawkins of Newberry as hostess,
with Mrs. Cole Wessinger, the
president, presiding.
Miss Myrtle Ruff gave a timely
discussion of “Greenery for the
Home.” Mrs. Oscar Boland con
ducted a Hallowe’en contest with
Mrs. Cole Wessinger winning the
prize.
New officers elected were Presi
dent, Mrs. Elbert Shealy; Vice-
President, Mrs. W. A. Ballentine;
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs.
NEW
FIERY, QUALITY
DIAMONDS
SET IN PRECIOUS
14K GOLD
New Coats for the Younger Set
BY EDNA MILES
'C'ABRICS with surface interest, new synthetic fleeces, velveteen and
A plush, banded in fur and sparkling with rhinestones, these are
highlights of a new .collection of coats for girls of all ages, from tod
dlers to mid-teens.
Designed for Bambury by Pierre Balmain, these new coats empha
size the casual in silhouette and fabrics. There’s a rough, tweedy
look to many of the fabrics used, lots of homespun-effect weaves and'*
many heavy piles. Tweeds*—nubby, brushed, checked and- Donegals—
often get velvet trim by way of contrast.
Shags, poodles, chinchillas,. and deep-pile a alpacas with quilted
linings tell a texture story. For the first time, a blanket fleece has-
been used for children’s coats. The other half of the new fleece story
lies in the use of zephyr fleece to make « coat that’s completely Hnort*
in orlon. Mother can toes it into the^tnk|t,waalr<anA riaaa»iV tkaan
hang it up on a hanger dripping wet* The fleece regainayils^flngY-
texture and emerges looking like nee*-.
The line of these coats takes two allhBMellsafa. tlia Irmeos sBai
down coat, and the fitted coat. The
and in its place, there’s the narrow!
fullness. Generally, fullness is concc
There are many sunburst gores, yoke ilttatiji ifHi pift rhaali
gores, doll waists and Empire skirts,
or adjustable, many of these with
Fall colors stress the muted h
shades. Browns range from beige to->squsnh,,. tousptoe^tOMchaontate>r
Winter blues look pretty; winey reds and pirns j appeal-in the poodles
and nubby tweeds. Linings are colorful.axuweH as functional, with
many corduroys, plaids, quilted fabrics, and- striped ta&etaa-in uae
mm
This fitted coat in brush
cheeked tweed is in antique
gold, has doll waist. It’s trimmed
with triple rows of buttons and
stitched pocket flaps of gold
velvet matched to the collar and
bonnet. Back interest is gained
through a half-belt and pleats.
Mrs. Brockenbrough Hostess To
HONORED AT WI NTH ROP—Frances King of MoCoU, senior stu
dent at Winthrop College, was elected by her classmates to reign *
as their 1953 May Queen next spring. Twice previously she has
represented her class as an attendant in the Mary Court. An elemen
tary education major, Miss King is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. King of McColl. (Winthrop News Service Photo)
Whot do you wont in a Bridal Set... quality, fire, beauty?
Well, that’* iu$t what you get, plus brilliant styling and
a. tremendous big saving, when you buy this luxurious
16 DIAMOND pair that’s priced so incredibly low!
You Can Charge it, Too! Easy-to-Budget Credit
Terms Arranged
. Turner
JEWELER
Caldw.ll St.
Newberry
—
Hoyt Boland.
After the business session the
hostess served a salad plate, fruit
cake, and coffee.
The October meeting of the
Iris Garden Club was held Thurs
day afternoon.
For the program the members
attended the demonstration on
basic flower arrangements given
by Billy Carter of Newberry be
fore the adult class of the home
economics department of the Pros
perity school. •
The members then went to the
home of the hostess, Mrs. Bittle
Hawkins, to conclude the meeting.
Mrs. Hubert Stockman was wel
comed as a new member.
The hostess conducted two con
tests, the prizes being won by
Mrs. Lucile S. < Metts and Mrs.
Hubert Stockman.
A palatable salad plate with cef-
fee was served.
Relatives who were here for the
Counts funeral Monday were Mr.
and Mrs. John Schrum, Misses
Harriett and Johnny Schrum of
Lincolnton, N. C., Miss Katherine
Counts of Greensboro, N. C., Mr
and Mrs. * E. O. Counts of Ports
mouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Counts of Spencer, N. C., Howard
Counts of Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and
Mrs. Voight Epting and children
of Pacolet, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Epting of Dillon, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Reagin of Greenwood
MRS. CLEM I. YOUMANS and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yates, re
turned to Newberry Monday, after
a week’s trip to New York City.
MRS. CLEM I. YOUMANS and
Mrs. Eugene Yates were business
visitors in Columbia Wednesday.
Plans Shaping For
Third Annual Fall
Camellia Showing
Plans are rapidly shaping; up
for the third annual Fall Camellia
Show of the South Carolina Camel
lia Society, Mrs. J. M. Napier,
chairman, announced today. The
show is being sponsored by the
Darlington County Camellia So
ciety and will be held • under the
auspices of the American Camel
lia Society.
The Show will be held in Dar
lington Armory on Saturday, No
vember 15th, and Sunday, the 16th.
The Show bears the distinction
of being the first Camellia Show
held for the ensuing season in the
entire United States and ex
hibitors and visitors are expected,
not only from this State, but ad
joining and other states.
The October meeting of Jasper
Chapter, D.A.R. was held at the
home of Mrs. George Brocken
brough.
Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, regent,
opened the meeting and Mrs. P. D.
Johnson,- Sr., chaplain, led the
members in a period of worship.
Then the pledge to the flag and
the American Creed were repeat
ed in unison.
Splendid reports were given by
the officers and committee chair
men. The Regent appointed a com
mittee to investigate the advisa
bility of buying both a national
Joanne Halfacre
In College Choir
Guthrie Darr, director of the
Columbia College Choral Depart
ment, has announced the members
of the Choral Club for the year
1952-1953. Among those listed is
Miss Joanne Halfacre, daughter qf
Mr. and Mrs. John Howe Halfacre.
Miss Halfacre, a freshman, is also
a member of the College Choir.
...
mm
.
,
y/ l bought my Coat
>//
at Carpenter’s
... is a phrase you so often
hear spoken with pride and
satisfaction. They know that
it represents sound invest
ment value over the years it
is worn.
Come to
Carpenter’s
Joy Hunter Named
President Stoney
Hill 4-H Girls
The Stoney Hill 4-H Club girls
met Thursday, Oct. 16 with thirty
members present.
“Camptown Races,” was sung.
Devotions were conducted by
Mrs. R. C. Hunter—Local Leader.
The Flag Salute and club pledge
were led by Miss Margie Davis—
H. D. A.
After reports were checked, the
following officers were elected:
President, Joy Hunter; Vice Presi
dent, Faye Morris; Secretary, An
nette Moore; Treasurer, Frances
Boozer; Reporter, Jo Ann Kunkle;
Song Leader, Jane Bedenbaugh;
and Recreation, Emily Moore.
The club was glad.to have both.
Miss Davis and Miss Grey pre
sent.
The club adjourned after sing
ing ‘Tm A Nut.”
Jo Ann Kunkle, Reporter
l
k it Overt
inn u \sveri
B Y THE TIME this adver
tisement reaches your eye,
we will have received more
than 6,000 entries in our Slo
gan Contest. Some are excel
lent, while as might be ex
pected some are mediocre, and
others not so good. But on the
whole they average much bet-
.ter than we had looked for,
and the number submitted is
far beyond our highest hopes.
One of the favorites is, **For
lower rates see Lester . Bates,”
or some slight variation of this
idea. Another is, “Be wise—
CAPITAL-ize,” but this is too
much like Aetna’s “Be wise—
AETNA-ize” for us to use.
One lady, we dare not give
her name, but you would know
she is a married woman, says.
“A little sum will bury the
bum!” The entire office force
got a good laugh from this.
Remember, the contest runs
until Nov. 15, and no entry
postmarked after that date
will be accepted. Get your slo
gan in now. Your Capital man
has full information, so
him if you need help.
Mr. 4% represents the
Jeffeiwm-Standard.
Jefferson Standard, now guaran
teeing 2Vi% on policies cur
rently issued, has never paid less
than 4% interest on policy pro
ceeds left on deposit to provide
income.
4% IS THE HIGHEST RATE
OF INTEREST PAID BY
ANY MAJOR LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.
Mr. 4% asks
can you afford
to turn down
$1500?
For 44 years Jefferson
Standard has never paid less
than 4% interest income—
other major life insurance
companies pay less. This big
difference can mean $1,500
more total income on a
$5,000 policy . . . $3,000
more total income' on *a
$10,000 policy. That’s a lot
of money.
COMPARE—Jefferson Stand
ard strength — Jefferson
Standard premium rates,
Jefferson Standard INTER
EST INCOME RETURN
TO POLICYHOLDERS
AND BENEFICIARIES—
SEE how you get MORE!
Your Mr. 4% Ur
PRESIDE]
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
For Further Information
Call or See
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
Phone 89-M 1216% Boyce St.
A. T. NEELY, Jr.
Special Rep..
1226 Calhoun St. Phone 274
Newberry, S. C.
Representing
JEFFEKSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Over One Billion Dollars
Life Insurance in Force
and a state flag for the chapter.
The members voted to hold the
annua'l Washington Tea again this
year. Mrs. P. M. Nichols, program
chairman, announced that the No*
vember meeting would-be held In
the educational building of the A.
R.P. Church. A picture of' the
D.A.R. school at Tamasee will be
shown at that time.
The President General’s letter
for October was read by; Miss
SadA*..Deani& and Mrs. J.. S. Suth-
erlaad read, a “Letter ot 1890?’ by
W. O. McDowell. This gave in-
teresting information about the
organization of the D.A.R.
Mrs. R. D. Wright-gave an ex
cellent account of the Indians with
in our own state. She gave a his
tory of tho tribes of South Caro
lina from the discovery of Ameri
nds dark green, red and white’
plaid check coat is in an all-
wool Kingsconrt check. It has
an elaeticised shirred back, a-?
clare* velvet pull-through ascot-
type tie and velvet tab pocket
trim. It’s worn here with match
ing leggings.
' „ Jflljt
Ian Annual Tea
ca to the present day. Miss. Mar
garet Paysinger sang “From the
Land of the Sky Blue Water.”
At the conclusion of the pro
gram^ Mrs. Brockenbrough invited^
the guests into the dining room,
where delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. C.
A. Dufford, Mrs. C.. M. Smith,
Mrs. Both well Graham and Mrs.
Brockenbrough.
3
'sr
■■ fglj
In one short week—ym can have a lovelier complexion
with. DuBarvy Special Cleansing Preparation. This fragrant^
powdery meal... the beginning of beauty for every r
DuBarry Success School pupil... is formulated for oily or
dry skins of mil ages, specially suited for teen-age
“problem” complexions. Use it faithfully as directed*
for the promiM of t smooth, radiant akin!
. .r-.v- •.. v -•.. V ; ’• ‘ ■ • .. ' *' :i • A
• ;j» '• Y.- Yi-- .Y, !VY' ; :
*For directions, come in today for your free copy
of the JXiBerry Success-O-Plan by Richard Hudnut!
c*-;
0 v •
i$3
mi
i i
1212 MAIN ST.
PHONE 610
J
TO VOTE FOR IKE, VOTE ON THE RIGHT
Ofi* M X” Is all you naed te write* Pu# aiti“X M In the circle directly
under NOMINATION
BY PETITION - an the right hand side of your ballot.
It Is NOT necessary ta vote for individual electors.
YOUR COUNTY
SOUTH CAROLINA
Your City, Your Ward, Your Box
NOVEMBER 4, 1952
OFFICE
Presidential and
Vice-
r residential
E! cton
DEMOCRAT
o
Adlai E. Stevens
PRESIDENT
John I.
VICE-PRl
Q Neville
□ Wilton El Ha
□ R.B..
REPUBLICAN
o
Dwight IX
PRESIDENT
Richard
v ,c ^ 0 .
NOMINATION
BY PI
0<
-
n mm
..y i§|§
■ Y-YYi
■
■ :YY'Y
•
X
Dwight D.
PRESIDENT
Richard M. Nfaou
VICE-PRESIDENT
E. Messervy
Edgar Morris
□ W. F. ShNiito
O C. M. Smith
Harold C. Booker
Janies L. Coker
□ Susan R, Guignard .
□ Bernard Manaiag
□ Moffatt G. McDonald
□ Paul Quattlebauaa
□ Wm. S. Reamer, Jr.
□ E. Edward Wehman, Jr.
INSTRUCTIONS—To *oto a atraiflit party ticket. Make e cross IX) in tke circla <01 wader tke n»n»« of year, party. Hoiking furtker need or
done. To vote a mixed ticket, or ia other words let candidates of different parties, omit making a cron (X) marie in tke party circla at tke top
a crow (XI mark ia tke rating igaara Q eppeeite tke name of oaok candidate on the ballet far whom yon witk to rote. If yon wish to vote for a
not on any ticket, write or piece tke name of sack candidate aa yonr ticket opposite tke aaaM of tke office, lefoee (oaring the bootk, fold tke
that the initials of tke manager may be seen an tke eatside.
PtM jpoMrtfl nd fcj SmHi