The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 12, 1954, Image 3
§®THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954
THE NEWBERRY SUN
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PACE THREE
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AW«USTA•GEORGIA
>AY. AOGOST IS. ISM
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1954
^£? i** 1 * World ot Mr. Sweeney
Mew. Caravan
199 r* 1 * ** Tm - Worth
! : S2 S5! — SJ?** Televl^on Theatre
9:00 PM—This is Your Life
Loam Woi *
10:00 PM—The Weatherman
J® 1 ** PM—B»^beU Scoreboard
n=S! — F ~- R - to *»
o* Christ
Fomm of I
"Viewpoint**
Oe The Farm,
la The Life
_ Parade
-The Safeway
-Tow Own Rome
-Watch Mr. Wizard
tte Comedy Hoar
mr TV Playhouse
A Second
■» Andy
Led Three Livee
In Europe
>AY THROUGH FRIDAY
Man's Family
l5 d LJ?~
Time
Kitchen JVotes
White Show
Doody
ayskool
._re Theatre (M-Th.)
Melody Time (FrL)
MS (Pn.1 Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
MO (Toes.) Annie Oakley
MONDAY, AUGUST M. MM
THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1054
fm
On Parade
-Setter Living
TUESDAY. AUGUST 17. 1954
World of Mr. St
Hows Carsvan
TiSS PM—Mldwastsrn Hayrlds
7:90 PM—Arthur Murray Party
S:M PM—Douglas Fairbanks Present*
9:90 PM—All Sta* Theatre
M0 PM—Truth or Consequences
9:99 PM—Uberscs
IStfS PM—Baseball Scoreboard
IStM PM—Stars On Parade
IfeSO PM—Yesterday s Newsreel
19:45 PM—Feature Program
llt99 PM—Hew.
* : *9 }?*• WM*d Ot Mr. Swe._w,
PJJ—Camel Hew. Caravan
B * mi °* Groucho
7:90 PM—Boston Blackie
9:00 PM—Dragnet #
9:99 PM—Ford Theatre
®-®5 PM—Dangerous Assignment
9:90 PM—The Unexpected
10:00 PM—The Weatherman
10:05 PM—Baseball Scoreboard
10:10 PM—Stan On Parade
10:90 FM—Yesterday's Newsreel
10:49 PM—Feature Woqram
11:00 PM—New*
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1954
9:90 PM—The World ot Mr. Sweeney
6:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
7:00 PM—"The Duke'
7:90 PM—Life Of Riley
9:00 PM—The Best In Mystery
9:90 PM—Badge 714
0:00 PM—Cavalcade Of Sport.
9:90 PM—Bill Slern
9:45 PM—Industry on Parade
10:00 PM—The Weatherman
10:09 PM—Baseball Scoreboard
10:10 PM—Stan On Parade
10:30 PM—Yesterday's Newsreel
10:49 PM—Stan On Parade
11:00 PM—New.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1994
11:09 AM—Prelude
11:15 PM—Farm and Home Hour
12:15 PM—Major League Baseball
(Philadelphia at Brooklyn)
9:39 PM—Birthday Party
4:00 PM—Saturday Show
4:90 PM—Jerry Harris Show
5:00 'PM—Western Theatre
6:00 PM—Signal Com. Hour
6:90 PM—Dottv MacV Show
7:00 PM—Kit Canon
7:30 PM—Original Amateur Hour
9:00 PM—Saturday Night Review
9:30 PM—Privet* Secretary
10:00 PM—College of Musical
Knowledge
10:30 PM—TV Theatre
Schedule Subject to Last-Minute
Changes and Corrections
* __
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phones 719 & 76—Nig-ht 513-R
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For
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$5 to $50
For a Quick, Courteous and Confidential loan for
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SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY
"Ours Is A Friendly Service”
Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
1506 Main St.
Phone 1158
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FARMERS
ICE & FUEL CO.
GEORGE W. MARTIN, Manager
Wholesale Distributor CITIES SERVICE
CITIES
Petroleum Products
-£•
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Keep Swedish Delicacy on Hand for Coffee-Time Treats
Mrs. W. J.* Wise of Columbia,
spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. J. Frank Browne and Mrs.
L. W. Harmon.
Lt. Col. Frank Bfadley of Nor
folk, Va has joined Mrs. Bradley,
who has been visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Harmon,
for a week’s visit here.
The Junior Homemakers of the
Prosperity School spent the past
week at Ocean Drive Beach with
their sponsor, Mrs. Miriam B.
Leaphart. Those making the trip
were Gloria Boozer, Mary Frances
Boozer, Evelyn Wessinger, Pawne
r 'ounts. Judy Livingston, Barbara
Hawkins, Dollie Minick, Dorothy
Wicker, Joy Hunter, Annette
Moore, Shelby Dowd, Nancy
Barnes. Shirley Adams, Freida
•Shealy, Patricia Shealy, v Jo Ellen
Koon, Dorothy Nell George, coun
selor and Charles Moere, bus
driver. x
Mrs. J. D. Luther was hostess
to the Prosperity Garden club
Monday afternoon, August 2. Mrs.
Rosine Carnes of Jacksonville,
Fla. was a guest. "
Miss Ethel Counts, program
chairman, had Mrs. P. C. Singley
to read an article, “How to Wear
Corsages.” Mrs. Ray P. Hook
then discussed herbs and their
uses. She displayed an arrange
ment made of herbs. Miss Counts
talked about - daffodils, lilies and
roses. She gave names of some of
the flowers that the average
gardener could plant.
Miss Effie Hawkins gave glean
ings.
During the social period the
hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Carnes, served a sweet course and
salted nuts.
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Mahaffey
of Charlotte, N. C. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Beverly, to Mr. Jacob S.
COLORFUL MAYOR . . . West
Berlin’s district mayor Willis
Kressmsn wears brightly-colored
Texas shirt he received when he
became honorary citisen of
"Council of International Rela
tions.”
Wheeler, son of Mrs. Lenora
Wheeler and the late Dr. Jacob
S. Wheeler of Prosperity.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. Legrande Mayer at
*St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, char
lotte, N. C., at 6 p.m. Friday,
August 6. The Rev. Mayer is a
former pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church.
Several close friends of the
bride and groom and members of
both families were present for the
ceremony.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cox of Cameron, Avenue,
Charlotte.
After a trip to the mountains the
couple will make their home at 612
Oakland street, Charlotte.
Miss Kay Connelly, who is work
ing in Atlanta, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Connelly.
On Sunday Miss Connelly gave a
surprise dinner for her parents,
for their twenty-fifth wedding an
niyersary. Included in the dinner
menu was a lovely two-tiered an
niversary cake decorated ip pink
and green roses
The guests present were Mrs.
Cecil Fellers, Mr. and Mrs. David
Ringer and Mrs. Russell Addy of
Newberry; Sandra and Dianne
Fellers of Norfolk, Va.; ILr. and
Mrs. Dove Connelly, Mrs. Mary
Long, and Misses Drucie and
Jewel Connelly of Prosperity.
Mrs. Bernice D. Bjonerud has
returned to her home in Wilming
ton, N. C. after a month’s visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Dominick.
Misses Sussie and Mary Lang
ford spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Howe Lemon in Winh&boro.
Miss Patsy Tedder of George
town is the guest of Mrs. Leslie
Mills.
Little Misses June, Jr. and Carol
Campbell of Greenville are spend-
fhg this week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills.
Sunday guests of the Millses were
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell of
Greenville and Mrs. T. M. Mills of
Newberry.
Mr and Mrs. G. Ai. Williams and
their three children and Mr. and
Mrs. William Ross and their
three children, who are visiting^
the W. C. Barneses spent last week
at the Isle of Palms at the cottage
of Mr. and Mrs. .Rudolj>h Barnes
of Columbia.
Mrs. Rodney Counts and her
daughter, Mary Frances of
Orangeburg spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. A. Counts and Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh.
BY DOROTHY MADDOX
i
TTRIENDS of ours just back from Sweden, report on a wonderful
soft spice cake they ate there.
"The aroma was familiar; spicy, like American gingerbread, hut
the ’face’ was different. Instead of a flat square, there was a high
and handsome cake which had been baked in a tube pan (the kind
we use for fancy gelatin desserts).
"The cake wasn’t frosted as ours usually are, but it didn’t need
finishing with frosting. Lining the buttered pan with fine dry cake
crumbs made it come out beautifully smooth and pretty.
“The Swedish people call our American cakes frosting cakes.
They’re a little sweet for their tastes.”
As the cake slices fell, we could see chips of candied orange peel
and citron. “We put those in especially for the holidays,” said our
hostess, “and the rest of the year, we serve the cake plain.
“It’s so quick to stir up, and keeps so well that most people
always have it on hand to serve when friends drop in for coffee.”’
Home economists of the Pillsbury Test Kitchens adapted this
recipe for us. They lined the pan with chopped nuts instead of
cake crumbs, believing the flavor and texture of nuts would appeal
more to American tastes than a plain crumb finish.
Good Soft Spice Cake
(God Mjak Pepparkak*—Pronounced God Meyook Pepper-Kaka)
MeiV Hk cup butter or margarine; cooL Sift together 1% % cups
enriched flour, 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder, % tea
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon ground cardamon, 4
teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon ginger.
fiWt 3 eggs With % cup sugar and % cup firmly packed brown
sugar until very thick. Stir in 3 tablespoons finely chopped citron,
3 tablespoons finely chopped candied orange peel, % cup blanched
almonds, chopped fine, and half of the dry ingredients. Mix wen.
Blend in % cup light cream. Add the remaining dry ingredients;
mix well Add the cooled, melted butter; stir juSt until Mended.
W:
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Soft Swedish Spice Cake, served with caffe* is a treat that’s
<*U» •* amr hour or the day ar eveninr.
Turn Into 9- or 10-Inch tube pan which has been generously
greased and coated with finely-chopped almonds or other nuts.
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 to 60 minutes. Cool in
pan 15 minutes; invert on wire. rack. Server warm or cool.
Note: If desired, cake may be baked in 0x5x3-inch bread pan.
Citron and candied orange peel may be omitted, if desired.
A-* r 'aM
Mrs. Alma Counts of Wilming
ton, N. C. spent-the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. J. I. Bedenbaugh.
Mrs. R. T. Pugh is visiting her
son, Graydon Pugh and Mrs. Pugh
in Decatur, Ga. She will also visit
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Stutz in
Atlanta before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wise and
Frank Wise, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Wise last Friday.
Mrs. E. N. Morrow of Lake
land, Fla. is visiting her sister
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler.
With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal-
lentine for the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. David Lee and their two
children of Greenville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ballentine of
Chapin.
Guests last Wednesday of Miss
es Susie and Mary Langford were
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rentz and
Miss Virginia Rentz of Williams-,
ton. ,
Miss Pat Singley of Columbia
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
P. C. Singley.
Col. and Mrs. George S. Wise
of Columibia were dinner guests
last Tuesday of Coi. Wise’s sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Browne.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harvey, of
Sanford, Fla. visited Mrs. Harvey’s
sister, Mrs. J. D. Luther and Mr.
Luther over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams are
visiting friends in Charleston.
Mr. and v Mrs. J. H. Riley and
their son Gene, of Union were
guests of Mrs. A. B. Hunt and
Mrs. Frances Spottp, for several
days the first of the week.
Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell, Mrs.
L. J. Fellers and her house guests
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swain of
Elizabeth City, spent Sunday in
Winnsboro, as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Callahan of
Columbia spent the weekend with
Mrs. Callahan’s mother, Mrs. P.
C. Singley.
Mrs. A. K. Epting has returned
to Greenwood after a two weeks'
visit in the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts.
Miss Patsy Rudisill of Cherry-
ville, N. C. spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hamm.
A. R Chappell and son, Mike,
C. E. Hendrix and son, Gene,
left Wednesday for a fishing trip
on the Altamoha River in Georgia.
Mrs. J. T. Martin of Lsfurens
spent Sunday with her mother,
•Mrs. O. B. Shearouse.
Mr. and Mrs. A. *R. Chappell,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, Mike
Chappell and Gene Hendrix at
tended a Boy Scout banquet in
Greenwood last Friday night.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
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33-th
This cm' That
Bobby Wilson, second baseman j
for tbe Toronto Maple Leafs, was
snMfcnded from baseball. He re
fused to travel by air awl also re
fused to report to Kansas City
being traded there . . . Robin Gam
mon. an 11-year-old golfer at Pe-
tersfield. England, scored a hole-
in-one on a 165-yard hole . . . The
Detroit Tigers have signed an 18-
year-old first baseman, Donald
Panicko, Evanston Illinois, who
batted .760 this spring for a local
high school . . . Torben Ulrich,
Denmark’s second-ranking tennis
player, failed to report for Ids
required 18 months of military
service, was taken by a polffe ear
and turned over to the Navy to
begin his tour of duty. Ulrich called
police the night, after he was to
have reported a*l they sort a ear
to pick him up the next morning
. Way cores, Georgia has signed
the first two Negro baseball players
in the Class D Georgis-Florlda
League. They are Sifas Hi
23, tnftelder, and Perry Bellamy,
21. and outfielder. Both live in
Waycross . . . Jack Troxell, Ar
kansas halfback and Quarterback
Ken Morrow of Kansas have signed
with the Chicago Cardinals.
fe-V '
h
P
l
HELP FOft YANKS . . . Casey
Stengel, Yankee’s manager, grins
at si**ing of ex-Detroit pitcher ^
Ralph Branca* whom he counts
on to aid In the ncck-and-neck
.battle with Ctevelaad’s Indians
for the Ametltina f*
; Speeding on tJ. S. highways and
streets injured nearly 700,000 men
and women and children during
the past year.
By LYN CONNELLY
P RODUCERS of ‘This Is Nora
Drake” were confronted with a
Little problem recently The
whole thing arose when the show’s
writer. Milton Lewis, had Nora
marry Fred Molina a few weeks
back Consequently, Miss Drake
became Mrs. Molina and obviously
something had to be done about the
title However, Nora is leading
a double life these days between
her career and home, and since
married women often continue to
use their maiden names for busi
ness purposes, the confused pro
ducers finally decided to keep the
show title, "This is Nora Drake.”
Peter Potter recently took up j
golf in Hollywood to relax from .
his many duties as producer and I
star of radio’s "Juke Box Jury”
But Potter, who asks "Is It a
hit or a miss?” when his panel
ox judges previews new Recordings,
finds that the same thing applies
Ip golf ‘When I stand over
that ball.” he complains. "I never
know if it will be a hit or a miss”
It’s possible that Judy Gar
land may do some television this
fall Hope she won’t prove the
disappointment on the new medi
um as Bing Cresby.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL—On hi-fi discs. Billy
May does a super job on "Cool
Water,” “Dixieland Band,” “Gone
With tlu Wind,” and “Driftwood”
Benny Goodman has recorded
hiw Walt Disney numbers In a
disc called "2 for the Record”
Songs Include "All the Cats Join
In,” "After You’ve Gone” and
"There’ll Be Some Changes Made”
. . . Dean Martin and cany Jerry
Lewis do the songs from their latest
picture, “Living It Up” . . . Best
of the lot is "How Do You Speak
to an Angel.”
EPIC—In our humble estimation,
the best recording of "Hernando’s
Hideaway” is Dolores Hawkins’
She backs it nth another lut
song going places fast. "KcyThv.re’’
is the Best Unwin History
. t > v
A
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4^
You’ll hove a Bigger Car!
Today^i Pontiac is the biggest ever built In fact, no. car
near its price provides you with the road-hugging comfort
and stability 1 of Pontiac’s long wheelbase. And Pontiac’s
size is apparent, too, in its roomy Body by Fisher that
lets you stretch out and relax amid every fine-car luxury,
appointment and convenience.
* • i, . < '
You’ll hove Finer Performance!
Today’s Pontiac is the most powerful ever built. Pontiac’s
big, husky engine puts you in command of more power
than you’re ever likely to need. You enjoy instant re
sponse in traffic, and as you cruise the open road your en
gine merely loafs along, saving money every mile and
greatly prolonging engine life.
You’ll hove World-Fumed Dependability!
Today’s Pontiac is the most dependable ever built. Pon
tiac’s record for long life is acknowledged everywhere. No
car at any price will deliver more miles of carefree, eco
nomical service. This unsurpassed dependability means
you can drive and maintain your Pontiac at amazingly
low cost, mile after pleasant mile.
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN’T REAT A PONTIAC I
You’ll hove the Greatest Beauty!
Today’s Pontiac is the most beautiful ever, with itg dis
tinctive Silver Streak styling. And Pontiac’s beauty is more
than skin deep: inside you’ll find luxurious appointments
and fabrics usually reserved for much more costly, cars.
You’ll have America’s Top Valael
Today’s Pontiac is the greatest value ever built. With all
its fine-car qualities, Poritiffe is actually priced right next
to the lowest—so low, in fact, that if yon can afford any
new car you can afford a Pontiac. Add to that the fact
Pontiac has the highest resale value in its price class and
you’ll have an unmatched motor car buy. Come in soon.
T
i
KIRK PONTIAC *- CADILLAC COMPANY
1504 Main
Nawbarry, S. C.