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r, , &m. J- -' : ■ m THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent Mrs. J. C. Metis was hostess to the Iris Garden club last Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Otis Shealy, program leader, discussed the growing of r 'Day Lilies. Mrs. Robert Epting gave gleanings. Mrs. Otis Shealy was winner in bingo and Mrs. Wofford Cooper won the prize for the largest num ber of items in her purse. After adjournment the hostess served a salad plate with punch. Mrs. Hall, sister of Mrs. Metis of Raeford, N. C. joined the members for refreshments. The installation of the Rev. Ben M. Clark of Grace Lutheran church will take place Sunday August 1, at the morning service at 11:15. The Rev. Karl W. Kin- ard, D.D., president of the South Carolina Synod, will preach the sermon and perform the act of in stallation. s On Sunday evening, August 1, at 7 o’clock the Rev. Charles Dawkins and his wife will be com missioned as Missionaries to Ja pan. Dr. Karl Kinard, a member of the Foreign Mission Board of the ULCA, assisted by the Rev. Clark, will commission the Dawk inses. A reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Dawkins will be given in the Parish Building, after the com missioning service. The public is cordially invited to attend both of these services. Mrs. J. B. Golden of North Augusta is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. J. A. Sease. Mr. afid Mrs. Wallace Harmon of Dallas, Texas, are visiting Mr. Harmon’s parent's. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Harmon. The Har mon’s three children have been with their grandparents for two weeks. Spence Wise of Union and Miss Mary Nell Bishop of Laurens were guests Sunday of Mr. Wise’s aunt, Mrs. J. Frank Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs and their two children, Brnie and Marcia, of Parip, Tenn.; A/1 C Perry Eargle and Mrs. Eargle of Oscodo, Michigan, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. E^rele. Mr. Eargle’s mother. Mrs. Polly Eargle of Irmo, spent Sun day with them. Miss Marguerite Wise of Co lumbia is spending the week with Mrs. P. E. Wise and Mrs. B. T. Young. Mrs. J.S. Wheeler accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Murray Hughes to her home in Lancaster for a \ week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm were in High Point, N. C. last week for the Furniture Market. Miss Grace Sease is spending the week at Surfside Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ross and their three children, Barbara, Maxine, and Douglas, of Pensa cola. Fla. are visiting Mr. andS Mrs. Ross’s parents, Mrs. J. E. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wessinger toured Florida last week with relatives from Columbia. Misses Susie and Mary Langford spent Tuesday with Miss Bessie Taylor in Batesburg. ! Harmon-McFabden Rites Held At Winnsboro Church REPORTS ON ITALY . . . Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, U. 8. ambass ador to Italy, told Pres. Eisen hower she expects early settle ment of Trieste dispute. -r-'rR-rpn ')■ HI 'N m j ' ••••••••••*•r*2*2* wire iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiaiAi&i&Ui POOT RELEASE , . . Entering barn doors Is difficult when both *re needed to carry a heavy object so one farmer rigged uimple attachment shown to permit opening door with foot. One leaf of hinge Is secured to the door, other swings free. wmammamm This o.i' That Walker Cooper of the Chicago Cubs has played with every Na tional League team except the Dodgers and the Phillies. He be gan with the Cardinals in 1M0 . . The best winning streak In colle giate football belongs to the Uni versity of Washington, which went <S games without a defeat, from 1907 to 1917, with only four tie games . . . The only American League team to have four 20-game winners at one time was the Chi cago White Sox, in 1920. Red Faber won 23, Claude Williams 22, Dickie Kett 21 and Ed Cicotte 21. The Sox finished second that year Johnny Druse, Notre Dame end coach was captain of the 1937 Ferdham football team and also starred on the baseball diamond where one of his teammates was Hank Borowy, later a pitcher for tike Yankees, Phillies and Cubs ... When the Brooklyn Dodgers re called Don Zimmer from St. Paul the peppery young short- i hitting along at a .291 had seventeen homers to • The Philadelphia i July 1 the club be moved or sold If mm team falls to draw 400,909 In Ms GOPHER PITCHES STRIKES... Paul Giel, Minnesota’s All-Amer ican football and baseball star who was signed by the N. Y. Giants for a 3-year salary of $60,000, struck out three Pirates In the ninth Inning of his first big league appearance. An Eastern company is market ing a clothes dryer wftiich also sprinkles the clothes for ironing. "i. ONLY NEW 5-D PREMIUM GASOLENE HAS ALL 5! 1 ANTI-CARBON 2 EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE 3 ANTI-RUST 4 UPPER- CYLINDER LUBRICANT 5 ANTI STALLING Hafel Wm Some gasolenes have of these features! Some gasolenes have some of these features! But only Cities Service 5-D Premium has them all! none CITIES service FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products I F YOU HAVE VeneUan blinds. paint a ring of nail polish around one of the pulls that tips the shut ters down You’ll not have to guess any longer when you want to change the shutters. Put a coat of paste wax on cur tain rods if you want curtains or drapes to travel smoothly. You can also use the wax on rods for hang ing clothes In the closets. Scarves can be hung on wire hangers by means of clamp type clothes pins This keeps them or- RECIPE OF THE WEEK Sparkling Punch (Serves 6) 2 eggs 2 tablespoons sugar Juice of 1 lemon IV4 cups apricot nectar, pine apple or orange juice or combination I*e 1 pint ginger ale Beat eggs and sugar until thick and lemon colored. Add fruit juices and beat until well blended. Pour over crushed ice or ice cubes. Add ginger- ale just before serving. derly and saves space in drawers, too. When baking berry pies or broil ing, use aluminum foil paper in Oven or broiler to catch drippings and thus prevent (Meaning the whole, unit. Simply wrap drippings and foil and toss In the garbage. If pictures or mirrors are in clined to slip to one side after they are hung, paste a small piece of sandpaper underneath one of the lower corners. To keep small nails, brackets, hooka and other such items, place in glass jars on a small shelf. Then you can keep these filed and find what you're looking for easily. If wallpaper la used on a single wall in a room, plan to use the paper on some accessory to hold the room together. Wallpaper may be used on cornices, as a covering for dressing table or screens. Mr. and .Mrs. Horace Dominick have returned .to Greenville after several days’ visit with Mr. Domi- nick’s father, T. A.' Dominick. They also visited Mrs. T. A. Dominick, who is* a‘ patient in the Providence Hospital, Oolumbia. Mrs. W. L. Mills, Sr.; Mrs. Les lie Mills and her little daughter, Jenny, Mrs. Joe Bedenbaugh and k her daughter Linda; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brissie and their two sons, Robert and George of Woodruff, spent last week at Pawley’s Is land. Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr., and her daughter, Miss Martha Counts, who is working in Charleston left Sunday for Washington, D. C. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alex ander. Miss Kay Connelly of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Con nelly. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. A. Counts and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh were Mrs. Rodney Counts and small daughter, Mary Frances, of Orangeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scott of Athens, Ga. spent Sunday with Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise. Miss Phyllis Wise ac companied the Scotts home for a visit. Miss Erin Taylor of the St. Philips community spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Byrd Gibson. Mrs. S. C. Spence of Washing ton, D. C. spent from Saturday un til Wednesday with , her sister, Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Newman spent.the weekend at Lake Jemlki, attending a meeting of the Vir ginia Paper and Pulp Company. The marriage of Miss Barbara Anne McFadden, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Stewart McFadden. of Winnsboro, and Robert Lewis Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harmon of Newberry, took place at 8 p.m. July 21, at Sion Presbyterian Church in Winns boro. The Reverened Arthur M. Martin, of Columbia, former pastor of the bride, officiated at the doable ring ceremony. Mrs. G. M. Ketchin, organist, and Miss Anne Macfie, soloist, fur nished the wedding music. Groomsmen were Walter C. Tar- rer and Keith Tarrer of Rock Hill, brother-in-law and nephew of the bridegroom; John Brown and Tony Chapman ^of Newberry: Arthur M. Martin, Jr., of Colum bia, and William D. Leitner of Winnsboro. Mrs. Richard S. Clark, Jr., of St. Matthews was matron of honor, and Miss Sarah Quattlebaum of Winnsboro,. attended the bride as s maid of honor. r Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Tarrer of Rock JJill, lyeice of the bridegroom; Miss Letitia Halti- wanger of Newberry i Miss Gail Malone of Spartanburg; Misses Mary Alice Crawford, Susanne Crawford and Mary Frances Pope, all of Winnsboro. Lillian Meng of Winnsboro was the flower girl. Thomas E. Longshore Of New berry, brother-in-law of the bride groom, was the best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by Leighton C. Hardy, of Winnsboro, close friend of the family, was lovely in her gown of Duchess satin, made princess style and completely covered, with flowing Alencon lace. The beauti ful satin and lace motif was car ried also in the cathedral train and the wrist-length sleeves. Tiny satin-covered buttons closely spac ed In the back furthered the princess effect. The veil of Im ported illusion was edged with Chantilly tace and held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. The bride’s bouqdet was of white feathered carnations, centered with a white orchid, and her only ornajnent, a necklace of baby pearls, was a gift from the bride groom. Immediately following the cere mony the bride’s mother entertain ed with a reception in the Fellow ship Hall of the church. During the evening the couple left for a wedding trip. For her traveling costume the bride wore a navy linen suit with white col lar, white hat and her corsage was the orchid from her bridal bonnuet. Mra. Harmon is the only daugh ter of Mrs. Virginia Stewart Mc Fadden. She was graduated from Mount Zion Institute in Winns boro, and is a.rising junior at New berry College. Mr. Harmon is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harmon of Newberry. He received his educa tion in the Newberry City Schools, and plans to enter Newberry Col lege in the fall. At present be is employed in Newberry, where the young couple will make their home. Polio is still with us 1.0011*1 GET OVERTIRED 2. DON’T GET CHILLED 3. DON’T MIX WITH NEW GROUPS 4. MR DO KEEP CLEAN The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis i " 1 1 ' "A ' 1 MARCH OF DIMES FUNDS ARE EXHAUSTED. GIVE TO THE EMERGENCY MARCH Of DIMES THIS MONTH I HERO DAD . . . Susan Curtis, 7, British orphan, holds Victoria Cross awarded by Queen Elisa beth to her father, Lt. PhiUp Cur tis, who was killed In Korea. r Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions CARTER’S Day Phones 719 & 76—Night 513-R * To Purchase * To Remodel * To Build * To Refinance By LYN CONNELLY J OAN CAULFIELD, who plays the comedy role of Liz Cooper in CBS’ Television’s “My Favorite Hus band,” Is one of those rare Holly wood actresses who is never satis fied with her acting ability So, look for her turning up one of these days In the private studio of some famed Shakespearean teacher It’s been that way with Joan ever since, as a tow - headed tomboy back in E«ast Orange. N. .J., her birthplace, she appeared in a Ki* wanis Club production of Shaw’s “Pygmalion.” She knew she needed a lot of training even for a small part, and she went after it. She acted in dramatic classes and clubs of the various schools she attended from local parochial classes' to Columbia University At the latter school she paid her tuition by modeling for Harry Con over &he made a big splash in tne Broadway pool with the role of Corliss Archer in “Kiss and Tell” and it wasn’t long before Hollywood beckoned Her first picture was “Miss Susie Slagle” followed by “Blue Skies” with Bing Crosby BUG FOR PERFECTION With » sevles of screen successes behind her. the gsl still was not happy with her work . . . She knew she needed more specialised ex perience ... Of her own devising, she had her husband. Producer Frank Ross, take her out on a tour with a stock company They did, among other plays, “Voice of the Turtle,” “Dream Girl” and “Clandle” . . She got a lot from this barnstorming vaca tion from the klelg lights, bnt she wasn’t satisfied yet . So. she started to study acting with the noted Russian Chekhov In Holly wood “It sounds ridiculous, to keep on studying,” she laughs, “but I be came very interested in going to Chekhov’s classes on Monday and Tuesday nights ... As a result, I found a whole new kind of exciting life. It’s the Hit that's writing New Histoiy y T ake a look, if you please, at the car and the styling that are changing historic sales standings. Take a look at the beauty and the buy called Buick — the car that is forging ahead to new sales heights in the 1954 market. Take a look at the new best seller that has mdved into the “Big Three" of the nation's top sales leaders — into that very exclusive circle that for two decades has held only the so-called “low-price three." For today, as national sales figures for the first five months reveal, Buick is outselling all other cars in America except two of these “low-price three.” And each new month firms Buick's new position. It takes solid worth to bring this about — a lot more automobile per dollar in Buick than in other cars. But it also takes the glamorous new tomorrow styling that is Buick today. It takes the highest V8 horse powers, Series for Series, in all Buick history. It takes the room and comfort and ride and handling that are Buick’s proud tradition. And it takes a range of cars to satisfy a wide range of people—with prices that most people can well afford. So you find the low-priced Special, the high-powered Century, the extra-spacious Super, and the custom-built Roadmaster—the four big reasons ^for Buick’s tremendous sales success. dome in for a demonstration and you’ll see what we mean. r L * With the years-away styling of this glamor car, you’ll be way ahead at resale time. And right now you’re money ahead with the big trade-in allowance our volume sales can bring you. Drop in this week. HulcL Sales I are Soaring! -WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 1 CASQUE BUICK COMPANY 1305 Friend Street Newberry, S. C