The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 07, 1952, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952
Prosperity Items
Hallowe'en Social | and Mrs - J - w - swindler and two
The Senior and Intermediate children, Bobbie and Sharon of
Luther Leaguers of St. Luke’s * Newberry.
Church had a joint social Satur
day night at Stoney Hill school-
house.
Refreshments carried out the
Ha-lowe’en idea.
Faye Koon and Boyd Boozer con
ducted the recreation. Prizes were
given in a number of group games.
Shirley Hawkins and Emory Hipp
were winners in a cake walk.
Cup cakes, sandwiches, potato
chips, candy and a cold drink were
served.
Mrs. Sara Hamm, Senior League
adviser, Mrs. Ellis Shealy, In
termediate adviser. Dr. Thomas
Suber, pastor, and several of the
leaguer’s mothers assisted in
serving.
Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Black gave
a birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs.
Black’s father, H. W. Swindler of
Newberry. Others present were
Mrs. H. W. Swindler, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Dominick, and Mr.
MYF Hallowe’en Party
Last Wednesday evening the
members of the M.Y.F. of Zion
Church enjoyed a Hallowe’en
party at O’Neal School house. Mrs.
Lester Werts chaperoned the
group.
Jimmy Bedenbaugh directed the
games and contests, all of which
were suggestive of Hallowe’en.
After much merriment, sand
wiches, chips, punch, and candied
apples were served.
Birth Of A Son
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Loftls
of Charlotte, N. C. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
a son, Thomas A. Jr., at the New
berry Memorial Hospital, on Octo
ber 25. Mrs. Loftis is the former
Miss Carnaggio Taylor of Pros
perity. The Loftises have a
daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Mrs
Loftis and the children are with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E
Taylor.
nw
H
Pure poetry—your face ...
bathed in a lucent amber
glow, your lips ... a
disturbingly beautiful red.
It’s DuBarry’s exciting
new make-up trend ...
designed by Richard
Hudnut to match the
opulence of this season’s
Renaissance fashions I
A(ML
• Clarion lipstick with Clarion face powder
• Emblem Red lipstick with Cream Beige powder
• Primitive Red lipstick with Tropical powder
Lipsticks ... 1.00 Face Powder ... 1.00, 2.00 piu. ta«
PHONE 610
1210 CALDWELL 8T.
PHONES: 430 A Oil
UDC Meets Today
The William Lester Chapter of
the U.D.C. will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. S. A. Quattlebaum
Women Of Church
Two Circles of the Women of
the Church of Grace Church will
meet Friday afternoon at 3:30
The Phoebe Rebecca will meet
with Mrs. J. L. Mayer, and the
Carl Caughman with Mrs. Ralph
Black.
Rev. Whitten Goes
To Fairfield Circuit
The Rev. H. A. Whitten and
family moved Thursday to his
new pastorate, the Fairfield Cir
cuit, near Winnsboro, Rev. Whit
ten has served Wightman and
Zion Methodist Churches for thre<>
years. He and his family have
made many friends who regret to
see them leave, but wish them
well in their new field.
The Rev. Ray Price Hook of
the Fairfield Circuit will replace
the Rev. Whitten. The Hooks
moved Thursday. They have twe
children.
Clements Purchase
Prosperity Cleaners
Mr and Mrs George E. Clements
and their two children, A1 and
Martha, of Pinewood and Man
ning, moved to Prosperity last
week. They bought the Mowei
Singley house on North Main St
The Clements bought the Prosper
ity Dry Cleaning Company and
took over the business Monday.
Prosperitians welcome these new
comers into the community.
Personal News
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Clifton Shealy were Mr. and Mrs
Pierce E. Paden and two children
Cheryl and Brenda, of Atlanta
Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thomp
son and two children, Susan and
Mike, of Marietta, Ga.
Ralph Adams of Saluda, N. C.
James W. Adams of Charleston
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Adams and two
children of Hartsville spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. F
Adams. They came for the funeral
of their grandfather, Mr. Luther
Hawkins on Sunday afternoon.
^Jhinh it Q
ver:
WJE ARE HAVING a' lot of
n fun out of our Slogan
Contest. We have told you in
the past two weeks of some of
the humories entries received.
Well, they keep coming, and it
now looks as if there will be
close to 10,000 by the time the
contest closes, November 15.
And there ere still plenty of
humorous entries. One morbid
sort of person submits: “See
Capital Life before you go into
the hole.” Another sends in
“Wolf ejector,” and still anoth
er, “You may dodge your gro
cer, butcher or wife, but never
Death—see Capital Life.”
One person who has evident
ly been seeing too many wes
tern movies says: “Take it ea
sy; we’ve got you covered!”
Another: “Don’t fear Miss For
tune—we’ll arrest her!”
Again on the morbid side:
“Kick in before you kick off;”
“You’re a lucky stiff if you’re
covered with Capital;” “It sat
isfies the undertaker before he
undertakes,” etc., etc.
Don't forget the closing date,
Nov. 15, postmarked by mid r
night. Get your entry in now.
PRESIDE!
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
COLUMBIA, S. C.
this week's
>/ patterns
- /
• »»j
BY AUDREY LANE
2703
SIZES
12 . 40
Fashions Solve Junior'Figure Worries
m
For growing girls in that “bean
pole” stage is this sanforized
gingham dress done in two-
color small check. Six-inch
pleated dust ruffle breaks the
skirt line.
Ruffles Enhance Child-Charm
BY EDNA MILES
A DULTS are not alone in their figure problems or their
need for fashions that camouflage faulty points. Chil
dren have their problems, such as: too-weedy arms, pipe-
stem legs, or the reverse side of the picture, a roly-poly
body that’s the result of baby fat.
In recent years, designers have come to understand that^
children need fashions that take cognizance of figure faults. *
Thus, they are giving them fashions that will foreshorten
and soften where it’s needed, fashions that will cut down
bean-pole height or minimize a roly-poly small girl.
STRIPES AND PUFF SLEEVES HELP
A dust ruffle, for instance, breaks a skirt fine and thus
detracts from the height of a little girl who’s shooting sky
wards rapidly. Combinations of solid and striped fabrics
foreshorten, while puff sleeves soften angular young arms.
Added to these fashion fillips is the convenience that lies
in cotton fabrics that are sanforized to prevent shrinkage.
This is a factor important to mother since she must handle
the laundering and balance the budget at one and the same
lime. It means, then, that a small wardrobe will retain its
fit and therefore, its original good looks.
is the styling
of this
ch&mbra _
for the young Miss who
foreshortening and the softening
effect of puff sleeves.
2726
SMALL MEDIUM. LARGE
No. 2703 is eat in sixes IS ta M. SC te
> >. Size 16 jumper, STS yds. 54-in. Bioase,
.’^4 yds. 85-in.
No. 2726 Is cut in sixes small, medians,
large. Medium takes ITS yds. 38-in., 3
vds. ruffling. See Pattern fer seeead
-erslon. #
Send 80c for EACH pattern with name,
address, style number and else te
AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 888. Mad
ison Square Station, New York 1A, N. Y.
The new Fall-Winter Fashion Book skews
100 ether style*. 25c extra.
Vsrrrssf
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Spence, their
grandson, William Spence and
their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sowell of Washington, D, C. are
visiting Mrs. Spence’s sister, Mrs
A. B. Hunt.
Miss Grace Sease attended a
state meeting of Deans of Girls in
college and high schools Saturday
at Converse College. Miss Sease
was a member of a panel die
cussion group.
Mr. H. C. Whitten of Spartan
burg visited his brother, the Rev.
H. A. Whitten and family, Mod? •
day and Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Bed
enbaugh and their two children,'
Jimmy and Ann, of Lattrens were
weekend guests of Mrs. R. T
Pugh and Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Bed
enbaugh.
Miss Lottie Stoudemire ol
Chapin is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
J. A. Sease.
Miss Martha Counts of the S
C. Medical College, Charleston,'
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr.
Miss Bertha Ruff of the Wood
ruff School faculty spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster of
Columbia spent the weekend with
Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. J. L.
Counts.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beam of New
berry were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Beam’s mother, Mrs. O. W
Amick.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ballard- and
their daughter of Charlotte - apentj
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs
O. S. Cochran.
Mrs. J. A. Sease spent Saturday
in Columbia with her daughter,
Mrs. Herman Richardson and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Black
and their two children of Green
wood visited Mrs. H. P. Wicker
Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Chappell and her
daughter, Mary and Mrs. C. E.
Hendrix spent the weekend in
Charleston with Mrs. Clare Chap
pell.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Singley of
Hendersonville, N. C. were guests
of Mr. Singley’s sister, Mrs. J. D.
Luther and Mr. Luther, for a few
days last week.
With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballen-
tine for the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. David Lee and their two chil
dren of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Ballentine of Chapin.
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Harmon
and Mr. and Mrs. Pat E. Wise
were guests of Mrs. J. C. Taylor in
Charleston Monday.
Heyward Singley of Columbia
spent last Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Luther.
Mrs. Joe Webster and her lit
tle daughter, Lois, of Florence,
spent Friday and Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Gibson.
Annual Christmas
Tea Is Planned
Mrs. James W. Wiseman, chair
man of the Christmas decorations
tea, said the tea will be held this
year Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
10 at 3 p.m., continuing through
Wednesday night and all day
Thursday Dec, 11.
For many years this tea has
been a big attraction throughout
the state for men and women who
are interested in artistic Christ
mas decorations inside and outside
the home. The tea is sponsored
by the Civic League.
Winthrop Students
98% Church''Members
ROCK HILL, Nov. 4—Ninety-
eight per cent of the students at
Winthrop College this year are
church members, a student body
survey shows.
Of the church members, 88.2
per cent belong to three denomi
nations — Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian.
A total of 491 students, or 41.5
Eastern Piedmont
Garden Club Sets
Meet In Union
The annual Garden club meeting
of the Eastern Piedmont Region
will be held on November 12th, at
the Fairforest Hotel in Union.
Registration will begin at 10:00
A.M. A Dutch luncheon will be
served at i:45 P.M. Reservations
for lunch must be made -with Mrs.
H. V. Frierson, Union, not later
than November 9th. Price of
luncheon is 31.66.
Mrs. Allen Lunbright, Regional
Director will preside. Mrs. W-
Jack Bryant State Garden Club
president will address the group
after lunch.
A $5.00 cash award is offered
to the Federated club having the Lpyil iWYimPn
greatest percentage of members
present, according to the publicity
chairman.
per cent of the entire student body,
specified affiliation with the Bap
tist church. Methodists were sec
ond with-375-students,- or 3L4 per
cent, and Presbyterians totalled
*W9, or 14.1 per cent.
Book By Greenville
Author Published
By USC Press
9MES
South Carolina Negroes, 1870*
1900 by ‘George Brown Tindall of ^
Greenville, the third book on the
USC Preas fall list, is esgw$$pl
to make its first appearance on __
November 7. It will be on exhibit,
among other USC Press books, at
the meeting of the Southern His
torical Association to be held
Vanderbilt University in
ville, Tenn.
This volume, of 350 pages, is a
scholarly and dispassionate
count of one of the most
periods in the history of
Negro in South Carolina.
Meet Monday
The Woman’s Society of
tian Service of Central
diet Church will meet on
evening, November 10th
-Mhry (Frances Wright *
Building at 7:30 o’clock.
Nos. 3- end- 4 will be the
at
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
On the Air Waves
Here’s the Answer
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
TV master
of ceremonies
12 Oleic acid salt
13 Coalesce
14 Fruit decay
15 Direction
17 Church part
19 Girl’s name
20 Disquiet
22 Vegetable
23 Sandarac
25 Employers
27 Doleful
28 Disordered
29 Symbol for
tellurium
30 Board (ab.)
31 Twenty
34 Cowboy’s rope
38 Christmas
song
39 Come in
40 Too
41 Long-legged
birds
46 Consumed
47 Scottish
sheepfolds
49 Submit to
50 Social insects
51 Proportion
53 Interweave
55 Unctuous
56 Evening party
4 Sun god
5 Solar disk
6 Darling
7 Hard-shelled
dry fruit
- 8 Any
9 Snare
10 Storehouses
11 Pry bars 26 Car
14 Poet 31 Cicatrix
16 Compass point 32 Beaters
18 Facile 33 Trying
20 He plays -experience
on television 35 Posture
21 Somersaults 36 Long seat
24 Physician 37 Mineral
(comb, form) rocks
'421—
43 Ibidem (eb.)
44 Fewer
45 Compositor
(coll.)
48 Sainte (ab.)
50 Ventilate
52 Id est (ab.}
54 Chinese weight
IT
IS
IS
23
27
T
20
; 15
ib
13
31
38
40
47
33
24
2b
—
MS
■ in
■—
Hi
sters
aren’t
Suppose they were yours ... how
would you support them if -you -were
involved in an auto wreck mid did not
have insurance to cover the damage
costs?
•V-.2
•jfa
Few are the men who can reach into their own
pockets and hand over the cash necessary to pay
all costs In automobile accidents. More times
than not such an accident would spell financial
catastrophe for the person involved. You simply
cannot aifford not to be insured by a reliable firm
with years of underwriting experience. Insurance
is not an EXPENSE ; it is an INVESTMENT in
protection of your future!
REMEMBER THIS . . . after January 1st,
1953, you must have liability insurance, if you
want to avoid stiff consequences in event of an
accident. That is the date the new South Caro
lina Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Law
takes effect. Inquire about the details of this
fine plan of coverage now from your friendly in
surance firms listed here.
Here is one of the many questions which may
come into your mind regarding the provisions of
the Moter VekleleTSsfety RespwnsihUlty- Lew:
Question: WRAT MUST ONE DO FOLLOW-^
ING AN ACCIDENT?
Answer: WfthfaFfive days after a motor ve
hicle accident resulting in death or injurv or
property damage in the extent of $25.09 or
the driver or operator of ^every v
must file a written report of the
fhe State Highway
has resulted- in death or injury to a
property damage of ~~
report
pleted and
menfi
from
Jml
REMEMBER: YOU MUST REPORT TOE ACCIDENT REGARDLESS
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