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v- V V «»•? ••*'•,<•• ^ \';A * AW T • PAGE EIGHT THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 : LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW MR. AND MRS. C. C. CULLER and daughter, Leslie of Ashville, N. C., were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Culler’s aunt, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter on Calhoun street. MR. AND MRS. H. L. SHEALY and two children, Herman Lee and Eddie of Union, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes f jtnd two children, Jimmy and Anne of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Taylor and daughter, Barbara and Penny Taylor, were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Halfacre. MRS. H. M. HALFACRE and daughter. Sue, and Mrs. Jimmy Price spent Sunday at State Park with Mr. Halfacre and Mr. Price, who are patients there. They re port that “Hop” and Jimmy, are getting along nicely. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT WIL LIAMS of Raleigh, N. C., spent the weekend with Mrs. William’s mother, Mrs. George W. Senn on Harrington street. MRS. J. A. ALLEN of Green ville, spent last Wednesday in the home of her brother-in-law and eister, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Martin street. MISS JEAN DAWKINS of Greenville, was a weekend visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Mar tin street. MR. AND MRS. JEFF SIKES of Columbia, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Sike’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goggans in the Hartford community. R. A. ABRAMS, SR. of Washing ton, D. C., is expected to arrive Saturday for a weeks visit with his sister. Mrs. Rosa Johnson in the Tranwood community. While here Mr. Abrams will also visit other relatives in the city and county. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HELLER, JR. and Jim Heller, spent Sunday in Spartanburg, and also attended the opening of tbe Bond Baking Company. i r . „ MR. AND MRS. HOMER SCHUMPERT attended the Bond Baking Company’s opening in Spartanburg, Sunday. MRS. ORA LEE JORDAN will return to. her home in Charlotte, N.' C. r today (Thursday) after spending two weeks here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mj Fennell and son Lewis on:-.Harper street. - MRS. ALBERT S. WHITE of Statesville, i N. C., spent the pa&t weekend in the home of her par ents. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman on the College Camtpus. The Whites plan to come next weekend to attend the Newberry College commencement exercises. MRS. W. M. FENNELL, ac- compained by her sister, Mrs. Ora Lee Jordan of Charlotte, N. C., who has been on a couple of weeks visit here, spent Wednesday at Mars Hill College in North Caro lina wfhere they went for Mrs. Fennell’s daughter. Miss Molly Fennell, who just completed the freshman class there. Miss Fen nell will return to Mars Hill on Friday to attend the graduating exercise of the 1954 graduating class. DR. AND MRS. F. A. TRUETT attended the State Dental Meeting which was held in Columbia Sun day through Tuesday at the Jeff erson Hotel. MR. AND MRS. J. M. HOVE left last Friday afternoon to spend several days with their children and grandchildren. They spent Friday night and Saturday in Bur lington, N. C. with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. De- Witt Miller and son, Dean, then went on to Keyesville, Va., and spent Sunday and a couple of days the first of the week with their other son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mosely and daughter, Bette. MRS. FRED HAYES is spend ing this week iri Rincon, Ga., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Waldhour, Jr., and son Sid. MR. AND MiRS. J. F. GILFILL- AN and two children, Willie and Flora Elizabeth, spent the past weekeod with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gilfillan in Gaffney! MR. AND MRS. R A L P If SAVILLE are now making theif home at 1224 Glenn street,* , MR. AND MRS. JOHN TAYLOR have moved to 941 Cornelia street. DR. AND MRS. E. D. KERR of DeCatur, Ga. are spending a few days here at their home bn Main street. N 011C E! In accordance with a notice from Duke Power Co. Electric current will be off in eastern portion of city from 2:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 30, 1954. The City Of Newberry E. Maxcy STONE for Probate Judge ♦ Courteous ♦ Reliable ♦ Experienced THE MAN HIS RECORD Born Nov. 17, 1918, Newber ry, 8. C. Son of Clara Wicker and Harry O. Stone. Attended public schools of Newberry, was graduated Newberry College 1940. Taught school Newberry High sessions of 1940-41 and 1941-42. Served U.S. Army 1942- 1945 during World War II. At tended law school Univ. of Va. and Univ. of S. C. * CHURCH MEMBER Member Lutheran Church of the Redeemer since confirma tion at age of 12. * CIVIC-MINDED Member Exchange Club of Newberry, Loyal Order of Moose, American Legion Post 24, Veteran of Foreign Wars Post 5968, Woodmen of World, Men’s Bible Class, Democratic Party of South Carolina. I * FAMILY MAN Married Theresa Robins 1947, 3 children, Karen 5, Mary Rob ins 3, and Danny 1. 1. Elected Probate Judge 1946 2. Re-elected 1950 FAIR 3. Has completed more than 500 estate settlements without a SINGLE appeal from his de cisions to higher courts ACTIVE 4. Has served as President of the S. C. Association of Pro bate Judges, read and studied many professional books and articles dealing with the 'work of the office COOPERATIVE 5. Has cooperated with all agencies such as Veterans Administration, juvenile authorities, lawyers and law enforcement officers EFFICIENT 6. Auditing firm of Finch & Derrick has annually com mended him for his coopera tion in making the audit of financial transactions of the office. ♦ Prompt ♦ Efficient ♦ Safe VOTE for STONE JUNE 8th Restoration Of Lynch’s Woods Chamber Aim Letters have been sent out by the Newberry Chamber of Com merce to all known organizations in Newberry county asking co operation in the restoration of the Lynch’s Woods Park. Richard L. Baker, president of the Chamber of Commerce has asked that all interested organiza tion appoint a committee to work with the other group to formulate plans for the project. He said after names of committees have been placed in his hands, a meeting of these committees will be called to discuss ways and means for bring ing the project to a successful con clusion. Mr. Baker stated, “There is no place in Newberry County at present that I know of where there are facilities for outings, sup pers, etc.” The reestablishment of Lynch’s woods would take care of this situation the president said. France’s overseas territorial pos sessions contain over 4% million square miles, more than 20 times the size of the mother country. Hospital Patients Baby Gene Armstrong, 83 Pal metto St.. Clinton. Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto House. , Mrs. Willie Berley, 1510 Har rington St. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pel ham St. Mrs. Vernon Force and Baby Boy, 501 Crosson St. Mrs. Mattie Glenn, 900 Mamie St. George Graham, Route 3, Pros perity . James C. .Griffin, 320 Graves St. Mrs. Lawrence Graves, 2300 Nance St. Master Rodney Herlong, Route 1, Saluda. Mr. Charlie Humphries, Route 1, Newbery. Mrs. J. D. Inman, 608 Player St. Mrs. Heyward Jackson, 1926 Evans St. * Sam Johnson, 1812 Main St. Mrs. G. E. Kinard and Baby Boy, Newberry College. Mrs. |T J. Langford, 603 Bound ary’St. Eugene Long, Route 4, Newber- ry. Mrs. Eva McKlssick, 1130 Hunt St. Mrs. W. Guy McNeely, Chapin. Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har rington St. George Medlock, Jr., Route 4. Newberry. Mrs. B. C. Morris, 514 Green St. John Parrott, Route 2, Pomaria. Warren Payne, Newberry Col lege, Henry Rikard, Route 3, Pros perity, Mrs. Ernest Ringer, Route 2, Po- maria. Mrs. Jimmy Rushton and Baby Boy, Saluda. Mrs. H. W. Sanders, 2820 Clyde Ave. Miss Lucy Speers, 1711 Nance St. Baby 1 .' Edith Maire Steele, 220 Station St., Whitmire. Baby Boy Taylor, Route 1, Chap pells. Mrs. Mamie Watkins, Route 1, Silverstreet. L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St. Mrs. Colie Wicker, Route 1. Pomaria. V COLORED PATIENTS Mercy Burton, 918 Bess St. * Rosa Bell Clark, 920 Sunset Lane. Ann Coleman, 825 Reece Sq. tBaby Susan Loraine Davis, Box 128, Newberry. Louise Ruff, Route 1, Pomaria. Baby James Henry Williams, Route 1, Saluda. Bowler Opens Auto Garage Fill Bowler has announced the opening of an 'Automobile repair shop at 617 Glenn street. The shop will Specialize in general auto re pairing as well as repair work on gasoline - driven lawn mower engines. Mr. Bowler, a native of Kansas City, Missouri, came to Newber- ry in 1945 following service with the Army during World War II. He was first associated with Hedgepath’s Garage. For the past six years he has been connected with Piedmont Auto Parts as shop manager. The new enterprise, located next to Clark’s Used Car lot on Glenn street will be in position to handle all motor maintenance work on all makes of automobiles, including, complete motor overhauling, re- boring, rings, and valVfe jobs, Mr. Bowler Is also experienced in repairing and overhauling of power lawn^nrOwers. He invites the public to visit' him «i* call him at 411 for'any*"automobile or mower engine repairing or tune-ups. . He is married to the former Miss Elise Peterson of Newberry. Alsins-Anderson Eng-ag-ement Told Mr. and Mrs. William D. Alsins of Tifton, Georgia announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia to William Roy Anderson, Junior on Friday, the fourteenth of May Nineteen hundred and fifty-four Hinesville, Georgia Mrs. Greneker Rites Friday Mrs. Hallie Nicholson Greneker 82, died last Thursday morning in Edgefield at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Circuit Judge and Mrs. T. B. Greneker, after a long illness. Mrs. Greneker was the widow of Thomas Bailey Greneker of New berry, who died in 1896. She was bora and reared at the family homo, “Cedar Grove,” npar Edge- field, and received heir education by governesses. For many years she taught in Edgefield schools. Surviving are one son, \ Judge Greneker; two granddaughters, three great-granddaughters; two sisters; and one brother. Funeral services were conducted Friday at the Greneker home. Post Office Closes Monday In observance of Memorial Day which falls on Sunday, May 30th,. the Post- Office will be closed on Monday, May 31, according to an* announcement by Acting Post master Harry E. Moose. It was further announced that there would be no city, rural or parcel post delivery on May 31. However, window service will be provided for two hours on Mon day morning from 8:30 until 10:30. Regular deliveries and regular of fice hours will be resumed on Tuesday. Meet At Trinity Those from Central Methodisst Church who • attended Officers’ Traiing at Trinity on May 18thi were as follows: Mrs. F. Scott El liott. president, tyrs. J...W, White, Mrs. R. M. LonHinack, Mrs. Forest Lominack, Mfs. Seth Meek, Mrs. J. W, Camp, Mrs. A. E. Longshore, Mrs. D. J. Williams, Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mr?* L. Q- McCullough, Mrs, H. M. Hentz, and Mrs. - Ora Davenport.' v ' Mrs. J. Horace Cromer of Leb anon was named zone leader suc ceeding Mrs. dlJn Layton. Th* South's Nowost, Most Modem Bakery .This new $1,700,000 Generali i, j. I *■ A \ IV/ it t * * * *11, , v; 9 3? - V*' bakers of Bond Bread are proud b» announce this new bakery . > dedi cated to bring you the finest, fresh est bread and cakee 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 i provide .research facilities that assqre r&axinmiu quality con trol and health safeguards. This bakery was built to satisfy the ever growing demand for finer and a wide* variety of bak- rts in the CaroUnas. 1 1 ' p w .}»•• •? : ;-v? •.« • *.• Bpnd Bread Begao 33 fears Ago 3303 a Simple idea t . This > and i I vTTn ■ -.J'-.- F' ^ ’ v v-.* Jf. 'a-, ■ • responsible forthikldea was the president of tbe General IS m . • *••• . -.X.> onerea as many as oo suodinuiv ingredients for making a loaf a£ Every loof of BoiulBreai) ''rich os 13 Fresh Eggs in FOOD ENERGY! Tbe catalog fully ‘ud practice of tbe day, to make a low qualit , loaf, but not n u Naturally, the) baking her own brsod, though it used up hours of tune every day. jatacally, Detninger de cided that his company would give the housewife a home quality loaf ’of bread, regardless of coat, simply by making it as good, as pure and 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 revolut First, he announced a which he and the General Company told Mrs. America that they wanted her help in making a loaf of bread she would be proud ta serve her family. Prizes were offered for the beat recipe and far the beet loafbf bread. v/.-.-v ■'-■.*.• *ts».* Y •• > ’ '-'i iMi % wmmm HH i> V npi on LOAF OF &tfXw BREAD PROVIDES AS MUCH VITAL FOOD ENERGY AS ANY OHS OF THESE IMPORTANT FOODS: J*- , . a -. • $ m ■ <• 13 FRESH EGGS •Mi QUARTS MU 5 LEAN PORK CHOPS 1 IB. LEAN REEF 20 EARS OF SWEET CORN 12 FRANKFURTERS 12 SMALL WHITE POTATOES 50 O' P*fON L Wt&im ^xd a Double-Your-Money -Back Guarantee BUY BETTER...BUY t J pavor is wonderful! But the big news about 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 the chart—at those comparisons with foods you know so well. ^ Simply amazing! Seems impossible, doesn’t it, 4 that bread could supply your family with so j 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. BREAD/ In addition, Deininger and thw company promised, to create a “bond” with the home bekers, pledging that once their new bread waa placed on the market, it would contain only the aame high quality ingredients the ‘ her own kitchen. The “bond” alao promised that all ingredients used m the new bread would be clearly bated on the Ahnoet overnight, more than 45,000 of Americas housewives re sponded, flooding General Baking Company with thousands of recipe* and home baked loaves of bread. Carefully and painstakingly, every loaf and recipe was studied and tested by leading food author 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 that 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 fot 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. "'■1 •' Sa <*' - .rKfara— tH J