Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 September Better Breakfast Month Be A Better Breakfast Booster! This wide-awake, alert, healthy teen-ager follows the rules of good health. He gets plenty of sleep, exercise, fresh air, water, and rest plus three well-balanced meals each day beginning with a good breakfast. Why is breakfast important? Six years of research have con vinced a team of scientists at the State University of Iowa that breakfast-skippers rob themselves of potential alertness and ef ficiency curing the late morning hours. It was the consensus of school authorities that the omission of breakfast exerted a sig nificant detrimental effect both on the attitude and the scholastic attainments of the teen-agers who followed this practice during y w re . 'v ?9 ho . oL This stud y further demonstrated that the good breakfast habit is a sound nutritional principle that ap plies to teen-age boys and girls and the young and old alike. K-rooirf e ^f S tha i twiCe as many older teen -age boys have poor breakfast habits when compared with younger teen-age groups. r 1 ^ 7 pe ^ ce f lt teen-age girls habitually eat a breakfast entirely n i^T pl 7 S1Ca ! needs - Rapidly growing teen-agers breakfast*^ The rhl 5"°^ Gach d?y st3rtin g with an adequate d J e Pi. S B i ure ? u recommends that breakfast should KTn one_ third of the total daily protein requirement for the i-een-ager. Mothers it is your responsibility to see to it that your teen agers as well as your entire family are served an attractive BREAKFAST^MOMTH 1 ^ n T ~ durin * SEPTEMBER BETTER eating hSdt S q T TT^°V H - T t ?, ln ? prove 7 ° ur family’s breakfast Yu a /^ aS1C V e J akfast P attern (recommended by lead ed butterr^rh’ 68 a ? d dietiti t ns ) of ^it, cereal, milk, bread r ft e ,5 aS1S f 0 . r . your breakfast menus. Breakfast can uRiifi thf 0 d the requirements of any age groups using this pattern as a starting point. Breakfast For Active Teen-Age Boy (13-15 years old) Orange Juice % cup Sugar 2 teaspoons Oatmeal 1% cuns f cooked) Raisin Toast 2 slices Mi k for Cereal 1 cup Butter 1 pat Milk to Drink 1 cup Egg 1 Jam (2 heaping teaspoons) This breakfast provides one-third of the protein requirement recommended by the National Research Council for the teen-age boy 13-15 years of age. nh 'Jt*Zl eUiPh0ne L * borator1 ®* exhibit, tele- Phene .traB.mminy photos with .ound. Camera lens la above 2x3 A & Towle Sterling ioT /l/ew flww/als/ The best gift for that newcomer is a solid silver memento—practical and inexpensive. Lest us show you our TOWLE collection of tots’ sterlingware I I • •>* -v Child’s Sterling Silver Cup, from $5 Towle’s Old Master Baby’s Fork & Sterling Silver Porringer,from $8.50 Spoon $3.25 ea. W. E. TURNER Jewelers Caldwell street Newberry By LYN CONNELLY O F COURSE, it is strictly a mat ter of opinion, but we don't know when a more nauseous per sonality ever appeared on the show business horizon than Pelvis Elvis Presley . . . His weird contortions fail to detract from the obvious fact that he is completely without talent either in the voice depart ment or on the guitar . . . There is a young fellow discovered by Arthur Godfrey by the name of Ronnie Draper . . . Ronnie, young and handsome brother of popular Rusty Draper, is about as excit ing a personality with real talent as we have seen in many a day. He plays both the guitar and banjo and belts tunes out in a wicked fashifm that would show Presley up as the amateur he is if they ever met in direct competi tion . . His singing is good and he has the type of elfin appeal that brings out the material instinct in the opposite Bex . . . It’s sad when someone like Presley can zoom to the top while Ronnie has to struggle up there, but it seems a certainty that when Ronnie makes the grade he’s far more likely to remain there. PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL—Dean Martin's latest disc has hit possibilities . . . It's called “Street of Love** and is backed by *T*m Gonna Steal Yo« Away** . . . Maggie Whiting does justice to a pretty ditty from the Grace Kdly-Bing Crosby-Frank Sinatra pix “High Society** • . • It's “True Love** . . . Reverse de scribes a different type of affec tion—“Haunting Love.** Red Nich ols has fun with his latest, “Cool Tango** backed by “Indiana.” .Nelson Riddle, who has found much success in the waxworks of late, comes up with a beauty In the theme from “The Proud Ones" . . . Reverse has “The Lovt of Genevieve.” WORDS Sc.... ly IrW AtOrtM \fiai! t guess x mxv s "1WrtAT i'm po/Ni&f y »r., tiJ wait until Junior qete home from hi$ ^ Manual training classy u ^ WIDE, WONDERFUL WORLD By FRANKLIN J. MEINE Editor, The American People’s Encyclopedia T HE eandlefish doesn’t have the high voltage of an electric eel, but it’s one of nature’s e gener ous contributions to mankind. It’s a small fish allied U me smelt, which is found in vast numbers in the river mouths off fm northern Pacific coast of Nort America. The fish is about 12 n hes long, greenish-olive in color, with an oily flesh, fine in flavor and often used for food. It owes its popular name to the fact that the flesh is so oily it will burn like a candle; and the fish .is dried and used by Indians as a'torch, as well as for food. • * • Newspapers and magazines still mention Berchtesgaden, the Ger man village in Bavaria where Adolph Hitler built a two-story chalet overlooking the village. One of the rooms in the chalet had a 25 by 10 foot window presenting a fairy-tale-like view of the vil lage below. It had a maze of cor ridors throe miles long and was hewn from rock. Above the chalet, a road and tunnel led to an oleva- tor rising 800 feet to his octagonal “eagle's nesf* at the top of the mountain. Kneece-Boland Vows Spoken On Sunday afternoon, Septem ber 2nd at three o’clock in a quiet ceremony of simple dignity Miss C’audette Kneece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kneece of Newber ry became the bride of Samuel Boland, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Boland of Annapolis, Maryland. The ceremony was perormed at the home of the bride by her pas tor, the Rev. C. O. Lamoreux in the presence of the immediate families. The couple entered the living room which was tastefully deco rated with flower arrangements of traditional green and white, and the vows were spoken beneath an arch. The impressive double ring ceremony was used. The bride was most attractive in a transitional dress of brown with accessories to match. She is a graduate of Newberry High School of the class of 1955 and is now a rising Junior at Newberry College. ' The bridegroom is a graduate of Annapolis High school, Anna polis, Md., and is a rising senior at Newberry College. He has held a position this summer in the United States Naval Experiment al Station of Annapolis as a chemist. < Immediately following the cere mony, the couple left for a north ern wedding trip. After Septem ber 12th they will return to New berry to resume their studies at the college. \/fAKE a wonderful breakfast treat by spreading slices of French bread with butter, then orange marmalade and sprinkling with chopped walnuts. Heat in a hot oven for eight minutes and serve piping hot. You’ll have luncheon quickly by toasting split hamburger buns, topping then with cooked lima beans and a couple strips of proc essed cheese. Broil until cheese is bubbly. Fish or vegetables can be en hanced with butter-almond sauce. Heat % cup butter in saucepan and THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Pork Hocks-Sanerkraut (Serves 4) 4 pork hdfeks 1 No. 2% size can sauerkraut 1 teaspoon celery or caraway seed ^ cup sliced onion 1 cup water 1 medium raw potato, grated 2 teaspoons paprika Place pork hocks in casserole. Add drained sauerkraut, celery or caraway seed, onion and wa ter. Cover casserole and bake j in a moderate (350°F.) oven for : 2 hours. Stir in grated raw po- i tato and paprika and heat to simmering. stir in a tablespoon each of lemon juice and diced roasted almonds. You can make a delightful sand wich out of brown or rye bread by spreading with cream cheese or soured cream and topping with salted slices of cucumber. Add some raisins and spiced, canned applesauce to plain gela tin and place in a gingersnap- crumb crust. Chill until firm and serve with whipped cream. Glorify canned asparagus X soup by diluting with an equal amount of milk and season with nutmeg or curry powder. When hot, add a topping of minced chives or pars ley. WORDS : ^ l l THOUGHT i m ANOTHERCHIID WHO CAN FLAY THAT mu AT HIS ASE Mec (T. ill show; yoT; te nervous parents, Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Copeland of Clinton visited Miss Clara Brown last Wednesday. Misses Jewel Connelly ,and Joy Thomason left Sunday to resume their studies at Columbia College. The Literary Sorosis will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30, with Mrs. W. H. Leapharfc. Miss Marguerite Wise of Co lumbia, who has been in the Co lumbia hospital for two weeks, will come to Prosperity today and will stay with her brother, P. E. Wise and family while she is re cuperating. Mrs. James E. Wicker and her small son, Sonny, spent from Tues day until Sunday of last week in Washington, D. C. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Galarneau. ' Mr. and Mlrs. Charles Songer and their daughter, Carolyn, of Beckley, W. Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Fellers. The Songers brought their daughter down to enroll at Winthrop College. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wise of Washington, D. C., spent sev eral days last week in the home of Mr. Wise’s brother, P. E. Wise and family. Gurdon Wright Counts left Sunday for Charleston where he will enter the S. C. Medical Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rea- gin and son, arfd Mrs. A. K. Ept- ing of Greenwood; Mrs. Gurdon Counts and Richard Counts took Mr. Counts to Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis ’ Pugh of Charlotte, N. C., were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. R. T. Pugh. Mrs. Frank McMillan and her son Frank of Latta spent the weekend with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. L. W. Har mon. Mr. McMillan stayed until Wednesday when he went to Co lumbia to enroll at the University *f South Carolina. Miss Martha Counts of Savan nah is spending the week with her mother, Mrs- H. E. Counts, Sr. The September meeting of the William Lester Chapter, U. D. C. was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Stockman with Misses Hattie Bell and Violet Les ter, as hostesses. The president, Mrs. H. P. Wick er, opened the chapter with the ritual and allegiance to the flag. Mrs. John Stockman read a paper on the life of Raphael Semmer. During the social hour a sweet course was served. Miss Rachel Counts and Wayne Counts left Sunday for Furman University. Miss Sara Juanita Bedenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grady Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, became the bride of Monroe Er nest Fulmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Fulmer, Sr., of Pros perity, in a ceremony at 4 p. m., September 2, in Colony Lutheran Church near Prosperity. The Rev. J. Benjamin Bedenbaugh, of New berry College, brother of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. Floor baskets of white gladioli dahlias and snow on the moun tain and floor candelabra decorat ed the church. The altar vases also contained white gladioli. The wedding music was present ed by "Miss Faye Shealy, organ ist, Mrs. Lucille Amide, aunt of the groom, of West Columbia and Robert Fulmer of Newberry, so loists. The usher - groomsmen were Wendell Bedenbaugh of Prosper ity, brother of the bride, George W. Summer of Newberry, broth er-in-law of the bride, Herbert S. Fulmer Jr. of Prosperity, brother of the groom, and Harold Fulmer cousin of the groom of Prosperity. Mr. Bedenbaugh and Herbert Fulmer lighted the candles. Mrs. Clyde Hawkins of Pros perity, sister of the groom and matron of honor wore a ballerina length dress of mint green taffe ta, princess style with a scalloped neckline and short cap sleeves. She wore matching mits and car ried a colonial nosegay of pink carnations with pink streamers. The bridesmaids were Miss Al- lene Cook and Miss Helen Moore of Prosperity. They wore yellow taffeta dresses fashioned like the dress of the matron of honor and carried nosegays of yellow carnations. The matron of honor and brides maids wore pearl earrings and necklaces, gifts of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was love ly in her wedding gown of white satin, princess style and ballerina length, with a bodice of chantilly lace over satin with a round neck line of scallops and long lace sleeves, ending in points, button ed at the wrist with satin cover ed buttons. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was attached to a close fitted hat of chantilly lace and seed pears. She wore pearl and rhinestone ear bobs and necklace, gift of the groom, and carried a satin-covered Bible top ped with a white purple-throated orchid. Robert J. Fulmer of Prosperity, brother of the groom, served as best man. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple, their parents, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Kinard, Sr., and the bridal party received in the vestibule of the church. Miss Dorothy Skinner of Co lumbia kept the register. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue lace dress with navy acces sories and a pink carnation cor sage. The groom’s mother wore a dus ty roee raw silk dress with navy accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach the couple will live in West Columbia. For traveling the bride wore a two piece blue dress with navy blue velvet trim and navy acces sories. She wore the orchid from her Bible. Mrs. Fulmer » a graduate of the Prosperity High School. She took a one year business course at Newberry College and is now em ployed as secretary by Wilson- Skinner Insurance Agency of Co lumbia. * The groom is also a graduate of the Prosperity High SchooL He is employed by McKesson-Robbins, Inc., of Columbia. Out-of-town guests were Miss Dorothy Skinner, Miss Julie Har ris, Mrs. J. L. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Fulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Amick, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corley, Mr. Brady Corley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Dunlap and Janice Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Maniis, Anne Manus, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jack Wilson, Mr. Robert Barkoat and Miss Barbara Tid well of Columbia; M^s. Ha S. Cunningham of Sumter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dominick of Orange burg. Mrs. George W. Summer of Newberry, sister of the bride, gave the rehearsal party on Sat urday evening immediately after the rehearsaL Arrangements of white gladioli and red carnations were used in the decorations. The bride’s table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake flank ed by white candles in branched candelabra. Tie honored couple cut the cake which was served with salted nuts and lime sher- bert punch. Assisting in serving were Miss Dorothy Skinner, Mrs. Harold Fulmer, Mrs. G. Lewis Chapman and Mrs. Carl Taylor. Miss* Bedenbaugh was honored with a miscellaneous shower on August 10 at the home of Miss Faye Shealy. The guests were greeted at the door by the hostess who pinned on each guest a miniature white lace cellophane bell tied with a pink bow. ’ The three front rooms were thrown en suite and were decorated with pink and white gladioli, rosebuds, asters, and carnations. The honoree’s chair was marked with a large pink sa tin bow centered with a miniature pink nosegay. Miniature , pink nosegays were used . throughout the living room. v The honored guest’s corsage was two minature pink carnation nosegays. The dining room table was adorned with pink rosebuds, asters, and nosegays. Enjoyable contests were played during the evening. A bride’s book, constructed in the pink and white color scheme, was presented the bride-to-be after each guest had written a bit of hdvice. The refreshments further car ried out the motif and color scheme, They consisted of sand wiches, chicken salad, cup cakes, potato chips, crackers, and a fruit punch. A' gift box had been made by the hostess and featured the theme of the shower. Miss Bed enbaugh received many lovely and useful gifts. The hostess and her mother, Mrs. Elbert S. Shealy, gave the honoree a cup and saucer in her china pattern. This lovely affair was enjoyed by 35 guests. ■ « ■ ’"it, Miss Bedenbaugh was compli mented with another miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon, Aug ust 25, by Mrs. Maurice Dunlap, Mrs. Herbert Fulmer Jr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins at the home of the latter near Prosperity. Lovely arrangements of zinnias were used in the decorations. The honoree’s chair was marked with a green and white bow with green and white streamers. Wedding bands were attached to the streamers. Mass Bedenbaugh was Continued on page 5 f The South Carolina National Bank Your savings earn more at our bank beginning Octo ber 1,1956. On and after that date the savings dollar you deposit with us and those already on deposit here will earn interest at the rate of 2 1-2 per cent per annum —compounded semi-anually.* Here is an added incen tive for adding to your cash reserve fund at the SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, where your savings are safe and where you can do all your banking with maximum convenience under one roof. Save More... Save More Regularly ... Save More Profitably.... With Us. > \ * The South Carolina National Bank MEMBER FDIC