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■ EjlgiK ‘ f&i-is, ‘V. PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The County Home Agents, Miss Margie Davis and Mrs. Barbara G. Brown announce the following schedule for the week of May 10th through the 15th. Monday, May 10th: Special Health Exam at St. Phillips School for 4*H members, 9:00 a.m.; Of fice. / Tuesday,-May 11th: Pomaria Jr. and Sr. 4-H; County Wide Musical Program at Community Hall in Newberry at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 12th: Silver street 4-H; Vaughnville HDC at 3:00 p.m., Mrs. J. H. Boozer, host ess; Friendly HDC at 3:30 p.m., Mrs. William Dehart and Mrs. Dave Graddick, as hostesses. Thursday, May 13th: Little Mountain Jr. and Sr. 4-H; St. Phil lips 4-H; Tranwood HDC at 3:00 p.m., Mrs. Daisy Denning and Mrs. B. V. Chapman as hostesses. Friday, May 14th: 4-H Club Pro gram at 9:15 over WKDK; Po- maria fcroup presenting prograig; Prosperity Jr. and Sr. 4-H; Jalapa HDC at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. L. F. Der rick and Mrs. V. E. Shealy as hostesses; Piedmont District 4-H Council Camp, Camp Long for County 4-H Council Officers. Saturday, May 15th: District Council Camp; Office will be open. All council members and music lovers are invited to attend the County Wide Musical Program at Community Hall Tuesday, May 11th at 3:00 p.m. A good program has been planned. Blue Keys Name New Leaders Members of the Blue Key Chap ter at Newberry College recently elected new officers for the col lege session of 1954-55. Blue Key is a national honor leadership fraternity. Elected to the position of President is Walter E. Pond, Jr., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pond,- Sr. of Columbia; Vice President, James W. Stockman, Jr., a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stockman, Sr. of Buffalo, N. Y.; Recording Secretary - Treasurer, ■Forrest C. Hentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hentz of Pomaria; Cor responding Secretary, Michael Ol- 11c, Jr., a son of Mrs. M. P. Ollic of Charleston; Alumni Secretary, Stanley R. Bessinger, a son of Mrs. M. S. Bessinger of Olar. Faculty Advisor for the Blue Key Chapter is Prof. T. E. Epting. In 1837 the talk was not deficits, hut rather of surpluses, for in that year the Treasury disbursed $28 million of excess revenue to the states. PERSONAL MENTION MR. AND MRS. HERBERT D. CRUM and two sons, Dixon and George, of Charlotte, N. C., spent the past weekend with Mrs. Crum’s parents, Mly. and Mrs. George Scruggs on College street Exten sion. MRS. AL. FISCHER and small son, Bert, of Orangeburg are visiting in the home of Mrs. Fischer’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Carp enter on Calhoun street. MR. AND MRS. LEROY AN DERSON and son Eddie, attended the Fall Shoe Show which was held in Atlanta, Ga., Sunday through Tuesday night. Mr. An derson also purchased fall shoes for Anderson’s Shoe Store while in Atlanta. MR. AND MRS. HOYT FOLK- NER and two daughtres, Barbara and Cathryn, of Olando, Fla., spent last weekend in the home of Mrs. Folkner’s brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Senn and son Sedley in the Smyrna com munity. MISS LINDA HICKMAN of South Point, N. C., ai}d Miss Jean Dawkins of Greenville, spent the past weekend in the home of Miss Dawkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Martin street. MRS. D. J. WILLIAMS spent last week in Savannah, Ga., with her son, Horace Williams and fam- iiy. GIRL’S ‘ALIBI’ LOSES STATE SPELLING BEE An “alibi” proved the downfall of a young lady but helped another to win a trip to the nation’s capital. The girl who had the right alibi was Emily Blackwell, 13-year-old eighth grade student from Jeffer son High School in Chesterfield County. Emily spelled “alibi” correctly after Kay Stafford, 12-year-old seventh grader from Sumter, syimbled over the word and then proceeded to order the letters in “mayonnaise” correctly to win the state spelling bee at Columbia Col lege. Third place went to Alfred Bak er, 14, of Lancaster. The contest lasted about three hours, and the pronouncers used up 511 words be fore tripping up Miss Staffer^. As state spelling champion Emily will go to Washington, D. C., on an all-expense-paid trip to rep resent South Carolina in the na tional spelling bee on May 20. The winner was presented a set of encyclopedia. Second prize was For a well-loved Mother America’s Best-loved Slipper DANIEL GREENS * Powder Blue * Canary Yellow * Royal Blue * Red Soft Kid, cushioned sole AA to B widths $5.50 ANDERSON'S SHOE STORE There’s no better way to remember M o t h e r on Her Day, Sunday, May 9th. than to send, her one of our lovely pot ted plants or a bouquet of cut flowers. In potted plants we have: WHITE MUMS — FUSCHIAS GERANIUMS — HYDRANGEAS Cut Flowers of All Kinds Corsages Reasonably Priced Here you will also find many gifts of distinction VERNA & HAL K0HN Corner Main and Caldwell Newberry MAJOR BOYD AND FAMILY RETURN TO STATES Major and Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Jr., I and two sons, returned to New berry about a week ago from Japan where Major Boyd had com pleted a tour of duty. They were scheduled to return to the states the last of May, but on account of the death of Major Boyd's father they returned a month earlier. Major Boyd and family will spend the month of May with his mother, Mrs. H. K. Boyd at her home near the city, after which he will report for a new assign ment. Direct Activities of County Farm Women Michigan established the first State agricultural college in the United States in 1857, Maryland and Pennsylvania followed *in 1859. In January of this year, 59.8 mil lion Americans had jobs—4.4 mil lion more than in January 1947 when postwar prosperity began.- a trans-oceanic radio, and third prize was an unabridged dictio nary. Contestants were entertained at a luncheon immediately after the contest, which was sponsored by the Anderson Independent-Daily Mail in cooperation with the coun ty superintendents of education. Shown above are the new elect ed New'berry County Council of Farm Women officers, as they held their first board meeting Wednesday, April 21st. Reading from left to right seated at table they are as follows: Mrs. W. C. Hughes, Hartford, first Vice Presi dent; Mrs. Tyrus Senn, Smyrna, Second Vice President; Mrs. J. H. Long, Silverstreet, Secretary; Mrs. W. C. Koon, Pomaria, Presi dent; Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mt. Bethel Garmany, director (retiring presi dent) ; Mrs. Raymond Niehols, Treasurer. Standing are Miss Mar gie Davis, County Home Agent and Mrs. Barbara G. Brown, Asst. Home Agent, Advisors. Absent when the picture was made were Mrs. Ryan Graham, Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Allen Crosson, Jr., Sil verstreet, directors. The present Newberry County Council of Farm Women is ra&de up of nineteen Home Demonstra tion Clubs w'ith a total member ship of 480 women. The purpose of the Council of Farm Women is to raise the standards of home and community life, to develop leader ship and to coordinate community home demonstration club groups. In other words working hand in hand with other organizations the whole objective of the County Council of Farm Women is to make the county a better pla^e in which to live. For instance each year they set up county wide goals. Some of these in the past years have been equiping a room at the Coun ty Hospital, rural library work, a kitchen for new Agricultural Build* ing, etc. There are 44 similar county organizations in the state. These make up the State Council of Farm Women. Not only is the NewberryCouncil of Farm Women county and state minded so to speak but they are also interpsted in national and world affairs and affiliated with similar national and world organi zations. Remarkable has been the growth of Home Demonstration clubs in Newberry County during the paat year. Three new club groups have been added giving the grand totaL of nineteen Home Demonstratioifc clubs with a membership of 488- The new groups organized include the following sections or com munities: Little Mountain with 22 members with Miss Lucile Counts as President; Macedonia and Fair View with 19 members- with Mrs. Richard Brown as Presi dent; and Beth Eden with 13 mem bers with Mrs. Lambert Riser as President. The sixteen other organized groups are as follows: Bush River with Mrs. A. P. Ramage, president; Tranwood, Mrs. Henry Mills, pres ident; Jalapa, Mrs. L. *F. Derrick, president; Friendly, Mrs. Homer Epting, president; Mt. Bethel Garmany, Mrs. L. H. Beam, presi dent; Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. David Ringer, president; St. Phillips, Miss Erin Taylor, president; New Hope Zion, Mrs. Clarence Miller, president; Pomaria, Mrs. W. / C. Koon, president; Jolly Street, Mrs. W. B. Boinest, Jr., president; O’Neal, Mrs. Harry Kyzer, presi dent; Hartford, Mrs. Jake Fulmer, president; Silverstreet, Mrs. Har old Bowers, president; Vaughn ville, Mrs. Guy Dominick, presi dent; Smyrna, Mrs. J. R. Beden- baugh, president; and Trinity,. Mrs. ' Ralph Waldrop, president. * Every loaf of BoitfBread rich as 5 lean pork chops in FOOD ENER6V! It Iooks so good . . . this finely textured, creamy- white, new BOND Bread. It’s homogenized for last ing freshness, enriched with essential vitamins and minerals. It smells delectable . . . tastes wonderful! But its big, big plus is this: BOND Bread is rich in food energy. Each loaf is as rich as 5 lean pork chops in im portant food energy. The chart shows you many other amazing comparisons . . . proof of the special value in BOND Bread. BOND Bread is fresh at your grbeer’s NOW. And it costs no more than ordinary bread! ONE LOAF OF 2<nu> BREAD PROVIDES AS MUCH VITAL FOOD ENERGY AS ANY ONE OF THESE IMPORTANT FOODS: t 13 FRESH EGGS 20 EARS OF SWEET CORN 1% QUARTS MILK 1 2 FRANKFURTERS 5 LEAN PORK CHOPS 1 2 SMALL WHITE POTATOES 1 LB. LEAN BEEF SO SLICES OF BACON Jtatf b the bread for Boys and Gilts. led with the food energy their bodies need ! BUT BETTER... BwBOtW BREAD The South's Newest/ Most Modem Bakery *' -Vj*. IW -■* ■Wi'WVTTH ‘ :-v ■■m This new $1,700,000 General' Bakhhg Company bakery located in Spartanburg, South Carolina, is the most modern in the South. The bakers of Bond Bread are proud to announce this dew bakery .. . dedi cated to bring you the finest, fresh est bread and cakes that experience and skill can produce. The world’s most modern baking equipment is in operation in this new Bond Bakery. It is backed by General Baking Company’s com plete laboratories with modern scientific equipment. These labora tories provide research facilities that assure maximum quality con 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 Carohnas. Bond Bread Began 38 Years Ago With a Simple Idea This story involves a mem who 38 years ago had a simple idea. Simple, yet the idea was primarily respon sible for the creation and growth of the first home style, mass distrib uted bread in America. The man responsible for this idea was William Deininger, a baker by trade and by upbringing; and later the president of the General Baking Company. Deininger’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 WH-h a Double-Your-Money-Bock Guarantee. In addition, Deininger and the company promised to create a “bond” with the home bakers, 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 clearly listed on the wrapper. Almost overnight, more than 45,000 of Americas housewives re- flooding General Baking ly with thousands of recipes and home baked loaves of bread. Carefully and painstakingly, every loaf and recipe was studied and tested by leading food autbor- ities. Finally after months of experi menting and research, the company was ready to place its new loaf of bread in production and the first bake was started in huge spotless ovens in Rochester, N/y. There were only 254 loaves turned out in thgt first bake, but they anticipated almost every gov ernmental requirement now in ef fect, and set an entirely new pattern for the baking industry. Such was the beginning of “Bond Bread”, which got its name from a bond offered the 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. * ' ili II n. bread. The catalog fully reflected, the standard practice of the day,, which was to make a low quality., high profit loaf, but not necessarily a good one. Naturally, the houaewile- 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 ahd as fresh as the women did. In short, he would bake bread their way. Today such a thought seems sim ple. In 1915, it was revolutionary. First, he announced a contest in which he and the General Baking Company told Mrs. America that they wanted her help in making a loaf of bread she would be proud to serve her family, prizes were offered for the best recipe and for the beet loaf of bread.