The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 29, 1954, Image 8
\
PAGE EIGHT .
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954
WANT ADS
LOTS FOR SALE — Reasonably-
priced, fully restricted, in Crest-
wood development; some with
water and sewer; entrance on
Pope street. Special price to
anyone wanting to build now.
Apply O. F. Armfield, Sr. Phone
1. 49-tfc
USED PLUMBING — New ship
ment—good stock built-in* and
leg tubs, sinks and lavatories.
Noah’s Ark, Abbeville, S. C.
47-6tc
HELP WANTED—MEN—Summer
work in country for teacher or
advanced student, splendid ex
perience, healthful work; $360
for 60 days. Box 429. 52-2tc
HELP WANTED—WOMEN—Sum
mer work in country for teach
er or advanced student, splendid
experience, healthful work; $360
for 60 days. Box 429. 52-2tc.
FOR RENT—House at 1708 Main
Street. . Immediate possession.
Steve C. Griffith. %52-tfc.
Foster Mother Of
Mrs. J. D. Berley
Dies In Lake City
«
Mrs. Hester Benton, 96, Lake
City’s oldest citizen, died at her,
lionue on Rodgers Avenue, Satur
day night after an extended ill
ness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 11 o’clock Monday morning
from the Epps Funeral Home by
her pastor, the Rev. A. W. Bri
ckie, assisted by the Rev. W. H.
Boyd. Interment followed in the
Baptist Church cemetery.
A member of a pioneer Lake
City family, Mrs. Benton was the
former Hester Lithia Rogers,
daughter of the late Shadrick and
Jerima McClam Rodgers. She was
born in Lake City and had lived
there all her life.
Survivors include one son, Madi-
json Benton of Lake City; one
daughter, Mrs. L. S. Moak of Lake
City; one adopted daughter, Mrs.
J. D. Burley of Pomaria; three
grandchildren and two great-grand
children.
“MISS MERMAID" . . . Pamela
Reid models Italian-designed fish
net beach ensemble draped with
little fishes and topped by fishtail
hat. Sounds fishv?
BOOKMOBILE
SCHEDULE
Thursday, May 6th:
Mt. Bethel Garmany, Mrs. Min
nie Leitzsey.
Mrs. Raymond Nichols.
Maybinton Community, Mrs.
Arthur Maybin.
. Strother Community, Mrs. Jeff
I Sober.
Crooks store, Homer Crooks.
New Hope Zion Community,
Miss Olive Eargle.
Peak.
Friday, May 7th:
St. Phillips Commiunity, Mrs.
John Stone.
Mrs. G. Y. Taylor.
St. Phillips School.
Mrs. Belton Kinard.
Pomaria School.
Pomaria Community, Mrs. Ben
Johnson.
H. D. AGENT
SCHEDULE
The County Home Agents, Miss
Margie Davis and Mrs. Barbara
G. Brown amiounce the following
schedule for^the week of May 3rd
through the 8th.
Monday, May 3rd: Fly Control
Demonstration, Harry Mayer’s
Farm, 10:00 a.m.; Office.
Tuesday, May 4th: Office; Po
maria HDC at 3:30 p.m. at the
school; Bush River HDC at 3:00 at
the school, Mrs. L. L. King, host
ess.
Wednesday, May 5th: Office;
Hartford HDC at 2:30 p.m. at Com
munity Center, Mrs. Larry Fulmer,
Mrs. Tom Summer, and Mrs. L. K.
Cousins, hostesses.
Thursday, May 6th: Office; Mt.
Pleasant HDC at 3:00 at school,
Mrs. Dewie Adams, Mrs. George
Cromer as hostesses; Jolly Street
HDC at 3:30, Miss Ethel Counts as
hostess.
Friday, May 7st: Stoney Hill 4-H
at school at 10:30 a.m.; Newber
ry Jr. High 7th at 1:15 p.m.; Of
fice.
Saturday, May 8th: Office.
Council members are reminded
that this week. May 2nd through
the 8th is National Home Demon
stration Week. Special publicity
will be given through the news
paper and on the local radio sta
tion WKDK.. Also a special musical
program has been planned for
Tuesday, May 11th at 3:00 p.m. at
the Community Hall. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
John Wayne, Geraldine Page,
Ward Bond, and Michael Pate
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
The Hitch-Hiker
*
Edmond O’Brien, Frank Lovejoy
Added Color Cartoon—Three Little
Pups
SATURDAY
Bowery Battalion
Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall and The
Bowery Boys
Added Color Cartoon—New Neigh
bor
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Little Boy Lost
Bing Crosby, Claude Dauphin and
Nicole Maurey
Also Color Cartoon
WELLS
Theatre
WEDNESDAY
Martin Luther
THURSDAY
Hondo
Fox News & Short
SATURDAY
Idward G. Robinson, Vera-Ellen,
eff Richards, and Carl Hubbell
Big Leaguer
Iso Two Cartoons
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Japt. Roy Thompson Jr., Gpl.
lenry Goszkowski, Sgt. Richard
Elliott
Cease Fire
M.G.M. New*s & Cartoon
Mr. Blending
Builds His
Dream House
with Cary Grant, Myrna Loy, and
Melvyn Douglas
Added—“Tee Magic”
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
It’s A Riot of Fun . . . Happy
Tunes and Glorious Color!
Judy Canova
in “Oklahoma Annie”
In Trucolor
Also Little Rascals Comedy and
Disney Cartoon
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Late Show 10:30 Saturday Night
For All the Family!
Walt Disney’s
Peter Pan
In Technicolor
Admission (This Show Only)
Adults 40c Children 25c
Plentiful In May
Thrift-minded homemakers, on
the alert for versatile yet inexpen
sive menu-builders, will do well to
keep an eye on dairy products,
Irish potatoes, and raisins during
May, Miss Margie Davis, ’county
home demonstration agent, said
this week.
Miss Davis said milk and other
dairy products, among the three
top plentifuls for the month ahead,
are expected to be available at low
er prices than at this season in
several years past. Record high
production, plus abundant stocks,
she said, should provide generous
supplies of milk, butter, cheese,
cottage cheese, sour cream, evapo
rated, condensed, or dry milk, and
other dairy products.
New stocks of potatoes are mov
ing to market from the early-pro
ducing states, and, adding to ship
ments from last season’s late
crops, are providing abundant sup
plies at low prices. A heavy car
ryover of raisins plus sizable pro
duction and a decline in exports
adds up to plentiful supplies for
May.
Miss Davis said other May
plentifuls, as listed by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, will
include both fresh and processed
orange and grapefruit, onions, to
matoes, cabbage, celery, beef, eggs,
broilers* and fryers, and vegetable
fats and oils.
SING FOR KOREA . . . San Francisco’s mayor Elmer Robinson
(right) greets Korean children's choir which is touring U. S. to
raise $10,000,000 for Korean relief. '
MUST BE DEPRESSION
IN WEST AFRICA ALSO
DAKAR, French West Africa—
Four disgrunt^d Ivory Coast na
tives today began serving life
terms for eating one of the wives
of a district headman.
One of the four was a witch
doctor, who presided at the event.
Thirty-seven other natives were
cleared because of lack of evi
dence.
They were accused of eating the
wife of headman Baron Ko*
mere in 1951 in the Yopogo jun
gle. A small bottle containing all
that remainded of the victim was
produced in court by the prosecu
tion.
The four convicted natives were
angry at the verdict. They insisted
they had the headman’s full per
mission to eat his wife.
Viskors to Oregon receive a
real touring value while traveling
about the state—there is no sales
tax, no cigarette tax, and only a
six cent tax on gasoline. ~
Graham Has Slowed
Talk Assistant Says
CLEVELAND, April 26—So suc
cessful Tias been Billy Graham’s
London crusade that the young
and now “more subdued” evangel
ist has decided to return to Eng
land in 1955, one of his assistants
said today.
Dr. Paul S. Rees of Minneapolis
left Graham in London to preside
here over the 12th annual conven
tion of the National Assn, of
Evangelicals, which has defined
itself as an interdenominational
organization of Bible-believing
Christians.
Dr. Rees said crowds are turn
ed away nightly from London’s
Harringay Arena, where Graham
conducting his revival meetings,
has preached to nearly a million.
“Billy has developed a slower
pace and is more subdued,” Dr.
Rees said. “He doesn’t shout and
is less dramatic, and it goes over
much better with the British.”
Dr. Rees quoted Col. J. J. Astor,
owner of the London Times, as
saying that “not in my lifetime
has any event so perceptibly
changed the religions and spiritual
atmosphere of London,” as the
Graham talks.
LAFF OF THE WEEK
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUN
mm
fiiiHiigiiis
“If you are my wife—where’c* you get the money?*
r
The South’s Newest,
Most Modern Bakery
The ener
7 . V
This new $1,700,000 General
Baking Company bakery located i
in Spartanburg, South Carolina, ia
the most modem in the South. The.
bakers of Bond Bread are proud to ;
announce this new bakery ... dedi- :
cated to bring you the finest, fresh
est bread and cakes that experience
and'skill can produce.
The world’s most modem baking
equipment is in operation in thin
new Bond Bakery. It is backed by
General Baking Company’s com
plete laboratories with modem
scientific equipment. These labora
tories provide research facilities
that assure maximum quality oon-
- trol and health safeguards. *
This bakery was built to satisfy
* the ever growing demand for finer
quality and a wider variety of bak
ery products in the Carolinaa.
Bond Bread Began
38 Years Ago \
With a Simple Idea v
This story involves a man who ‘38
years ago had a simple idea. Simple,
yet the idea was primarily respon
sible fat the creation and growth of
the first homejstyle, mass distrib
uted bread in America. The man
responsible for this idea wan
Baking Company. 1
Deiainger’s idea came to him one
day while he was leafing through
a catalog of bakery supplies. He
was struck by the fact that its pages
offered as many as 65 substitute
ingredients for making a loaf of
frQ
9
Every loaf of Bond Bread
*rich as |3 Fresh Eggs in
FOOD ENERGY!
bread. The catalog fully reflected,
the standard practice of the day,
which was to make a low qualit
high profit loaf, but not n :
a good one. Naturally, the 1—
preferred baking her own bread,
even though it used up hours of
her precious time every day. *
Characteristically, Deininger de
cided that his company would give
the housewife a home quality loaf
of bread, regardless of cost, simply
by making it as good, as pure and
as fresh as the women did. Tn short,
he would bake bread their way. 1
Today such a thought seems sim- j
pie. In 1915, it was revolutionary, I
First, he announced a contest m
which he and the General Baking
Company told Mrs. America that
they wanted her help in making a
leaf of bread she would be proud to
serve her family. Prizes were offered
for the best recipe and for the best
loaf of bread.
OMi LOAF OF SOIld BREAD
PROVIDES AS MUCH VITAL FOOD ENERGY
AS ANY OHi OF mSC IMPORTANT FOODS:
13 FKSN E66S
•ft QUARTS MU
5 UAN PORK CHOPS
11B. UAN BEEF
20 EARS OF SWEET CORN
12 FRANKFURTERS
12 SMAII WHITE POTATOES
50 SIICES OF BACON
fifta a Double -Your-Money -Back Guarantee
BUY BETTER...BUY
'Hie flavor is wonderful! But the big news about
th» delightfully textured, enriched new bread—
the important plus—is this!
Bond Bread is Rich in Food Energy,
Each loaf is as rich as 13 fresh eggs in all-
important food energy. Look at th$ chart—at
those comparisons with foods you know so well.
Simply amazing! Seems impossible, doesn’t it,
that bread could supply your family with so
much vital energy.
But that’s the special value of new BOND
BREAD!
BOND BREAD is homogenized for lasting
freshness. It’s fresh at your
grocer’s—new—and NOW.
And* it costs no more than
ordinary bread! For your
family’s good eating, for
a healthy boost to their
energy — make your next
loaf BOND BREAD.
A
bread;
In addition, Deininger and the
company promised to create a
’'bond” with the home bakera,
pledging that once their new bread
was placed on the market, it would
contain only the same high quality
ingredients the housewife used in
her own kitchen. The “bond” also
promised that all ingredients used .
m the new bread would be dearly
listed on the wrapper.
Almost overnight, more than
45,000 of Americans housewives re- 1
' 1, flooding General Baking .
ly with thousands of recipes
ne baked loaves of bread. «
Carefully and pair " 1 -'—*“
every loaf and ret _
and tested by leading food author
ities. Finally after months of experi-
menting and research, the company
was ready to dace its new loaf of
bread in production and the first
bake was started in huge opottess
ovens in Rochester, N.Y.
There were only 254 loaves
turned out in that first bake, but
they anticipated almost every gov
ernmental requirement now in ef
fect, and aet an entirely new pattern
for the baking industry.
Such was the beginning of “Bond
Bread”, which got its name from a
bond offered trie American house
wife by William Deininger 38 years
ago, pledging that, from that day
on, every loaf of Bond Bread would
be as good as, if not better, than
she could bake herself. (
Today that bond remains un
broken, as witnessed by the fact
that more than one million loaves
of Bond Bread are sold each day
in 26 states and the District of
Columbia.