Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, NOY. 11, 1954 4 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE It s Smart To Eat Breakfast Off to a good start with a better breakfast—for a better morning, better work, and better grades. This was shown in recent scientific tests conducted at a distinguished medical school of a leading mid-west university, when 25 healthy boys 12 to 14 years of age were critically observed for a period of 28 weeks. From this study, it is of interest to all mothers and meal-planners to learn that: 1. Maximum work rate and maximum worl# output were sig nificantly less in the late morning hours when breakfast was omitted. 2. It was the consensus of the school authorities that the omission of breakfast exerted a significant detrimental effect both on the attitude and scholastic attainment of the boys who followed this practice during the time they were in school. 8. The subjects showed no significant change in body weight whether they ate no breakfast or a basic cereal breakfast so long 'ha their total caloric intake per day was not changed. The conclusions drawn from the study of these boys not only con firmed many of the findings which applied to young women and young and old men, but demonstrated that, for the most part, the good break fast habit is a sound nutritional principle that applies to teen-agers and the young and old alike. The quickest, easiest, and least expensive of all breakfasts is the cereal breakfast, which is as effective nutritionally as other breakfasts. Using the nationally accepted basic breakfast pattern of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter, hi to % of the day's total food requirements is provided INDOMITABLE DOME . . . Berlin demolition engineers using thermite fail to topple dome of Reichstag which survived 1934 V' fire and World War II bombings. W.E. TURNER REPEATS COME IN AND SEE THE FINE SELECTIONS OF STYLES WE OFFER. YOU’RE SURE TO FIND ONE JUST TO YOUR TASTE. W. E. Turner JEWELER Caldwell St. 1 Newberry Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent The Literary Sorosis will meet Friday afternoon, at 3:?0, with Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. (Geeby) Martin announce the birth of a son, Robert Eugene, on Thursday, November 4, at the Newberry Hos pital. Bobby weighed 9 pounds five ounces. Mrs. Martin is the former Lottie Hawkins. Mrs. Roy Dominick was hostess to the Prosperity Garden Club last Monday afternoon with sixteen members and one guest, Mrs. T. A. Dominick, present. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler was program chairman. She read an article urg ing the members to plant Christ mas roses and crocuses for Christ mas bloom. Mrs. J. D. Luther dis cussed fall arrangements of live flowers. Mrs. G. W. Harmon and Mrs. P. E. Wise exhibited several artistic dried arrangements. Miss Blanch Kibler read a poem, “The Star” composed by Mrs. T. A. Dominick. Mrs. Ray P. Hook was winner in a contest conducted by Mrs. A. R. Chappell. The president, Mrs. J. L. Feller®, presided. The hostess served a salad plate, dessert and coffee. The November meeting of the Dogwood Garden Club was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Black. Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr. gave an interesting and informative talk on soils in our gardens. Mrs. W. C. Barnes read a poem, “Garden Philosophy’ 1 in the ab sence of Mrs. W. E. Hancock, gleaner. Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh conduct ed a “Do You Know Your Presi dents?” contest, with Mrs. Frank Shealy as winner. During the social hour the host ess served a salad plate, cake, cof fee and salted nuts. Mrs. Mary Epting was hostess to the William Lester chapter of the U. D. C., Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. John Stockman. A paper, “Doctors of the Civil War Period and the Discovery of Drugs during this Period” prepar ed by Mrs. E. G. Eargle was read by Mrs. Vida C. Thomason in the absence of Mrs. Eargle. Mrs. H. P. Wicker presided over the meeting. A delicious sweet course was served. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gardner of Roswell, Ga., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pettus Connelly. Sunday guests of the Connellys were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Addy, Mr. and Mrs. David Ringer and Mrs. Alma Fellers of Newberry. Misses Erin and Nelle Kohn of Columbia spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Frank Browne. Mrs. John Schrum and her daughter Johnnie of Lincolnton, N. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Schrum’s mother and sister, Mrs. E. O. Counts and Miss Ethel Counts. Miss Susie Langford spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with her brother, Herbert Langford and Mrs. Langford in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster and their small son, Richard, Jr., ' of Columbia spent the weekend with Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Counts. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.' Callahan of Columbia were weekend visitors in Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 B. M. Davis to E. E. Hite, Jr., one lot 100’x200’ and one build ing on Glenn street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. R. B. Baker to Mildred Belton, one lot. Lot No. 37. $200. R. B. Baker to Dollie Suber, one lot 64’xl21' on Wallace street, $300. Newberry No. 1 Outside Tabor L. Hill, Tax Collector to Henry Duckett, Route 4, Newber ry, one lot in Sunset Park (Al bert Jones, Property) $23.00. L. A. Savage to Trustees of First Church of God one lot 100’x 140’ on Highway 76, $5.00. Silverstreet No. 2 Lillian Davenport Wardsworth to Rufus Leroy Davenport 61.73 acres, $5.00 and love and affection for adopted son (Her one-half in terest) Whitmire No. 4 . Administration of Veteran’s Af fairs to Roosevelt Miller, one lot 27’x82x75’x75’ and one building, $600. Pomaria No. 6 v J. S. Richie, Chairman and James D. Brown Secretary of New berry County Board of. Education to M. O. Mayer, four acres, $960. J. S. Richie, Chairman and James D. Brown, Secretary of Newberry County Board of Educa tion to James F. Ruff, four acres, $1800. Prosperity No. 7 William Thomas Buck to Mary D. Bollinger, 1220 Mable street, Columbia, one lot lOO’xlOO* (Cot- ney Property), $5.00 and other valuable considerations. the home of Mrs. Callahan’s moth er, Mrs. P. C. Singley. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh of Easley spent the weekend with their praentk, Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Bedenbaugh and Mrs. J. A. Counts. Mrs. H. J. Fellers returned home Monday from a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MPyers, of Lewis- town, Pennsylvania. Mrs. M. O. Hooker of Charleston accompanied Mrs. Fellers to Lewistown. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler spent the weekend with relatives in Winns- boro. Mrs. Carl Caughman and her son, Rusty, of Orangeburg are spending the week with her moth er, Mrs. R. W. Pugh. Mrs. Lucile Bristow of Winns- boro is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. FTSN Keith Shealy of the U. S. Navy, has returned to San Diego, Calif, aft* two weeks’ furlough with his pau ts, Mr. and Mrs. Ot way Shealy. He came for the funeral of his grandfather, Mr. D. M. Shealy. Hospital Patients Mrs. Louise Arthur, Palmetto House. Little Miss Eugenia Aughtry, 118 O’Dell St., Whitmire. Samuel G. Brown, 504 Kershaw St., Cher aw. Ralph Bedenbaugh, Rt. 2, Pros perity. * Mrs. Joel Bowers, Rt. 2, Pros perity. Mrs. Cora Burns, 706 Boundary SL Mrs. W. H. Bowers* Rt. 2, Sa luda. Stanley Bessinger, Newberry College. Alpha Davenport, 1619 First St. Mrs’. W. E. Elmore, 1602 Calhoun St. Mrs. J. T. Longshore and Baby Girl, Whiskey Rd., Aiken. Mrs. Lillian Long, 1401 Jefferson St. Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Harring ton St. Mrs. Dora Phillips, 2601 Fair Ave. Mrs. C. W. Stribble, 85 Glenn St. L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St. Roland C. Williams, 712 Green St. Obie H. Willingham, 719 Daisy St. Mrs. John W. Wicker, Rt. 1, Pomaria. Fred Weir, 2101 Harper St. COLORED PATIENTS Richard Brooks, Rt. 4, Newber ry. Paul Lark, 1810 Lindsay St. H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The County Home Agents, Mrs. Margie D.'Freeman and Mrs. Bar bara G. Brown announce the fol lowing schedule for the week of November 15th through the 20th. Monday, November 15th. Office. Tuesday, November 16th. Newberry High 4-H at 8:30 a. m.: Rat Control Campaign Organi zational Meeting at 10:00 ar.m. at Agriculture Bldg, in Newberry. Beth Eden HDC at 8:00 p.m. with MrS. Edward Chandjer as hostess. Wednesday, November 17th. Office; St. Phillips HDC at 2:30 p.m. at school with Mrs. Myrtle Livingston, Mrs. Sarah Wicker, and Mrs. Mildred Enlow as host ess. Mt. Bethel Germany HDC with Mrs. Mary Epting, Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs. Sims David Price as hostesses. Thursday, November 18th. Office; New Hope Zion HDC at 2:30 p.m with Mrs. Clarence Mill er as hostess. Macedonia HDC at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ola Fulmer as hostess. Friday, November 19th. . Newberry Jr. High 6th 4-H at 11:35 a.m. Smyrna HDC at 3:00 p.m. with Mrs. Hi T. Lipsey as hostess. Little Mountain HDC at 3:00 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall, Mrs. D. O. Frick and Mrs. B. M. Wise will be hostess. Saturday, November 20th. Office. Baked Chicken Menu Planned Nov. 18 At Silverstreet Gym A baked chicken supper will be served at the Silverstreet gym nasium, Thursday, November 18, sponsored by the Junior and Sen ior classes of Silverstreet High school. Serving will be between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Price of the supper wil be $1.00 per plate for baked chicken. A chicken salad plate will also be served at 75c per plate. Follow ing the supper basketball games will be played with both boys and girls teams meeting the Bush River teams. 28-2tc Youth’s Role In The Confederacy Given In Program At UDC Meeting Miss Margaret June Tinsley Weds Gary F. Haynes Jr. The regular meeting of the Cal vin Crozier Chapter of the UDC was held on November 2, at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. O. Miller. The associate hosteses were Mrs. W. W. Cromer, Mrs. P. D. John son, Sr., and Mrs. W. H. Tedford. The chaplain, Mrs. Roy Sum mer, Sr., led the pledge of al legiance and,, the salutes to the flags. She also Conducted the rit ual. Mrs. W. H. Tedford, a member of the historical committee, was in charge of the program. She pre sented Mrs. Roy Summer, Sr., who read an article entitled “Youth of the Confederacy—Then and Now.” The article was originally a talk which was deilvered at a luncheon meeting of the Florida Division and appeared in the April issue of the UDC magazine. The author of the article, Eddie Bowen, a member of the Children of the Confederacy, gives examples of how the youth of 1862 served for the cause in which they believed. Many were so young that three of them could ride on onp horse with three rifles behind them. Many served in ammunitions factories and sometimes lost their lives when explosions occurred. Many young girls became spies for the cause. Many young boys found themselves thrust into places of responsibility vacated by adults who had gone to war. The author says that the youth of 1862 fought for what he felt was right; whereas the youth of 1953 now work to preserve the ideals of their ancestors. Mrs. Summer was thanked for bringing this challenging message to the chapter. Mrs. A. T. Neely reported on the convention of the S. C. Di vision which was held recently in Greenville. In her usual informa tive and interesting way, she brought to the members the high lights of the meeting. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, the chap ters president, expressed for the group its feeling of pride in the honor that had come through the election of Mrs. Neely as the sec ond vice president of the division. The members were delighted with the year books which were distributed. These 7 were the first ones that the chapter had had in a number of years. The committee on plans for the annual deep dish supper an nounced the part each member was expected to carry out It is ex pected that forty-five members will attend. Mrs. R. D. Wright will be the guest speaker. The time has been set as December 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Hall. The hostesses served an attrac tive salad plate to the nineteen members who were present. Miss Duckett Named Miss High Miss At Silverstreet ROCK HILL — Miss Mae Ola Duckett of Silverstreet High schol has been selected as the 1955 Miss Hi Miss by a faculty commit tee* at her high school. The daughter of Mrs. Margaret Duckett of Route 1, Silverstreet, Miss Duckett will be honored in the special Miss Hi Miss edition of The Johnsonian, student weekly newspaper at Winthrop College. The honor senior girls from the two Carolinas will be guests of Winthrop for a weekend April 1-3. Miss Duckett is president of the Future Teachers Association, the Junior Homemakers Association, and of the Beta Club in her high school. She is also secretary of the Senior Class, treasurer of the lit erary society, secretary of the junior-senior educational tour, and a member of the glee club and basketball team. She represented Newberry County At Girls’ State. After graduation from high school, Miss Duckett plans to be gin training as a nurse or pre- medical student. The Miss Hi Misses are picked from each high school on the basis of scholarship, character, leader ship and personal attractiveness. Subscribe to The Newfeerry Sun Carnival Report Slated Thursday At Speers P.T.A. “Better Homes, Better Schools, Better Communities through Music,” will be the theme of Thursday’s meeting of the Speers Street P. T. A. at 8:00 p.m., in the school auditorium. Miss Juanita Hitt, music super visor of the city schools, will give the main talk. Miss Hitt is well- qualified to give a fine and educa tional discussion on this theme and many will be in attendance to hear her. This week is being observed as National Educational Week and many patrons and friends have been and will continue to visit the classrooms and see the teachers and children at work. Miss Ethel Jones, principal, extends this in vitation to all who have not come at the present time. The membership enrollment banner will be awarded at the, meeting. Reports wil be heard, in- culding one from the Hallowe’en Carnival held recently. Speers Street P. T. A. will enter a float in the Christmas Parade again this year. < During the week, Ed. Beck with the assistance of several mothers of the fifth graders have been ex amining the eyes of the fifth grade students. The machine is furnished for this use by the Newberry Lions Club. A large crowd is expected for the meeting again this month. Last month a group of 309 were in at tendance. The meeting will last only one hour, as suggested by president Phil Kelly. Mrs. Ed Cannon will be in charge of the program. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday, November 'ISth. Union Community, Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre. Union Community, Eugene Hor ton. Jolly Street Community, E. J. Shealy. Midway Community, Mrs. J. C. Wheeler. Little Mountain School. Wheeland Community, Mrs. Joe Fulmer. Mount Pilgrim Community, Mrs. G. Y. Cooper./ Friday, November 19th. Oakland School. Boundary Street School. Prosperity Community, Public Square. Stoney Hill School. Old O’Neal Community,' Mrs. Ruth Bowers. Miss Margaret June Tinsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Tinsley, 105 S. Duncan Avenue, Clearwater, Florida, be came the bride of Gary Frederick Haynes Jr., Lt. (j.g.) U.S.N.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Haynes, 1434 E. Cleveland street, Clear water, at a ceremony held October 23rd. at 4:30 p.m. at the Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. Dr. Thomas P. Johnson, pastor of the Dunedin Presbyterian Chufch, officiated, assisted by Dr. D. P. McGeachey, Jr., pastor of Peace Memorial. Arrangements of white gladioli and chrysanthe mums, fern, palms and candelabra decorated the church. Family pews were marked with sprays of chry santhemums tied with ribbon. Miss Shirely Peonessa, vocalist sang "The Lord’s Prayer” and “Through the Years.” Mrs. Jeanette Moore served as organist. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white bridal satin fashioned with a boat neck, long sleeves ending in points at the wrists, and the bodice com ing to a point at the waist line in the front of the gown. The neck line, sleeve points and waistline were outlined with seed pearls and the bodice was embroidered in sedd pearls and sequins. The full length skirt ended in a cathedral train. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a tiara of pearls add sequins. Her crescent-shaped bou quet was of white orchids, lily of the valley and stephanotls. Mrs. Tom M. Edwards, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of toast-colored silk taf feta shantung, made wRh a tucked bodice and full skirL A pleated drape attached to the bodice in front formed a bertha around the shoulders and fell to the back bodice waistline where it was loop ed. She wore a close fitting hat of the same material and her bouquet was of yellow and bronze pompom chrysanthemums. • \ • ' .« Miss Nancy Ford was maid of honor. She wore a gown identical to that of the matron of honor and carried siinilar flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Lelekis of SL Petersburg, Florida and Miss Sarah Alice Long of Newberry, cousin of the bride. The junior bridesmaid wa# Susanne Haynes, sister of the groom. They all wore gowns fashioned like the honor attendants, only yellow, and carried similar flowers. Flower girls. Von Jean Parker and Donalee Edwards, nieces of the bride, wore white frosted or gandy dresses trimmed with lace and matching lace hats. They car ried decorated baskets holding whitp rose petals. Douglas J. Loeffler, Gainsville, Florida, served as best v man. Ushers were Howard Hamilton, SL Petersburg, Fla.; Grant Busek and Ralph Busek, Clearwater, and Weston Charlow, of Gainsville^ Fla. The bride’s mother wore a lilac- colored chromspun taffeta cock tail length gown with pink acces sories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. The groom’s mother wore a- slate blufe gown or chromspun taf feta in cocktail length, witb y matching accessories and her cor sage was also of sweetheart roses. The reception was held at the Ft. Harrison Hotel in Clearwater. The dining room was decorated with white chrysanthemums and gladioli. Assisting with serving were Mrs. Charles Parker, sister of the bride; Miss Johness Watts, Miss Alice Guin and Miss Diane Kallivokis. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Long and Mrs. G. V. Clamp of Newberry: (Margaret June Tinsley Haynes is a niece of Mr. Long and Mrs. Clamp) Miss Patsy Reynolds, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Faucett, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Robin- sou, Qcala, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardin of St. Petersburg, Fla. Wr traveling Mrs. Haynes wore a brown suit with lizard shoes and purse and a powder blue hat and gloves. Her corsage was of white orchids. Following their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Haynes will be at home at the U. S. Naval Air Force Base, Brunswick, Me., where Mr. Hay nes is stationed. Careless Smokers Blamed For Fires , There has been 11 woods fires Newberry County during the m of October, according to Ranger Marvin E. Wilson, of these were caused by the lessness of smokers, one by ing tarsh and letting it get < of control by a high wind, two were miscellaneous, o: a car burning on Burar and the other clearing' rail highway on Scott's £reek, got out of control and burned the lands of another. A total 46.1 acres were burned. of m REV. PERRY TAUGHT MISSION STUDY AT ST. PHILLIPS Rev. J. C. Perry, Columbia, who is pn a six month’s furlough to the states from India where he is a missionary, was at SL Phillips Church Sunday afternoon taught the Mission Study and also- showed slides of the work being done in India. The Mission Study Class began at 3:30 and ended at 8:30 p.m. A recess was held between the hour of 5:30 and 6:30 at time a luncheon supper was the 278, who attended this study class from the various Lutheran Churches of Newberry County. i I with new power-new size-new beauty ALL-NEW - ' . ». v.oV-* . ■ Now the car you’ve been waiting for is just a few days away! Soon you’ll see for yourself just how the brilliant, all-new Plymouth *55 has been built, from roof to road, to give you everything you want in a low-price car. Plymouth ’55 will be a much bigger car. It will be a tremen- * dously powerful car, with your choice of two great new engines, the Hy-Fixe V-8 and die PowerFlow 6. The Plymouth ’55 is the greatest low-price car ever built. This year of all years, look at all 3 and you’ll change to Plymouth! SmAu Motor 1309 COLLEGE ST. v PHONES 777 - 172 i