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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 Convenience Foods Make Life a Joy! Do you have a trio of little elves in your kitchen? You can find them there . . . with much of the work you once had to do already done . . . and dinner practically preparing itself. That is, if you’ll let modem convenience foods emancipate you from the old-fashioned methods of making a meal. Yes, those wonderful miracle mixes, the frozen, canned, instant, and heat-and-serve foods come out of the manufacturers’ kitchens with all the work of cleaning, trim- mmg and pre-cooking already done. It’s almost like having a maid» Today s homemaker displays real inventive genius with con- V S at s P eci ^ sauce for the meat or fish; the pinch of herbs that adds so much to vegetables; the dessert topping that is a favorite with the whole family; or perhaps a bit of ftllspme and cloves heated with the fr it for dessert. Besides, she un t interested in a reputation as a kitchen slave. affairs S a °nX a ^Xw W il ? ] terest j 3 |°. r t} ] e homemaker ... in community # ?•! L ^ 1 th famil y and friends . . . saving some four hours d u ty -? ut of .® ach da y b y taking advantage of modem lt: P° ssib ! e for most any woman to have time for the things she really enjoys. And this at no sacrifice in quality of the foods she serves her family. Matter of fact, Paul S. Wiilis, President of the Groce^ ° f w eriCa ’ says that toda y’s processed foods not f better » but are better for you. And that technical ad vances m the manufacturers’ kitchens have made practically all foods available throughout the year. With some 7,000 items in today s grocery store to choose from, there is no reason why the d^ 7 o h f 0 the m yea?! Cann0t nutritious - well-balanced meals every VETERAN SOLON . . . Oldest active legislator ever to serve in U. S. Congress is Sen. Theo. F. Green (D) R. I., aged 89 years, 7 months and 26 days. NEWSPAPER ADS WILL HELP YOU GET YOUR JOB DONE, NO MAHER WHAT IT IS-SELLING, RENTING OR FINDING LOST ARTICLES... CHEVROLET UNVERS CORVETTE 'IDEA CAR’ As a research vehicle for advanced engineering studies in car performance, handling, braking and other safety factors, Chevrolet has unveiled a startling new experimental model. Called the Corvette SS (Super Sport), the custom built car (above) has a lightweight magnesium alloy body. tubular frame and many other features in car design. Zora Arkus-Duntov, Chevrolet engineer and noted European car designer and driver (shown in cockpit), played a major role in devel oping the SS. If shakedown tests are completed, it may be tested at Sebring, Fla., this month. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3[% Per Annum Open Your Savings Account Today And Receive One Of Our Beautiful Banks. JSewderry, federal Savings and J^pan ^Association Receive Degrees From Carolina Newberry County students re ceiving degrees at the commence ment exercises of the University of South Carolina last week were Harriett Caroline Dickert, A.B. in Education; Eugene Cannon Grif fith, B.S. in Business Administra tion, of Newberry; Charles Fred erick Jumper, Master of Science; Malcolm Joel Taylor, Master of Education, Prosperity; and Wal ter Shell Suber Jr., bachelor of Arts, Whitmire. Receive Degrees From Columbia Columbia College conferred 74 degrees and 35 two-year business certificates Tuesday at its 103rd commencement exercises. Those from Newberry County receiving degrees included Carolyn Lorraine Eleazer of Little Moun tain and Merle Joy Thomason of Prosperity, bachelor of arts; Nancy Margo Evans of Whitmire, bachelor of science. KEEP THY PROMISES By Allen Wishert Wilson-Harn ion On May 18th at 7:00 p. m. Miss Estelle Wilson became the bride of Cecil Harmon in the Lutheran parsonage of Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church, with the Rev. J. L. Drafts performing the double ring ceremony. The bride is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Wil son of the Bachman Chapel com munity near Prosperity. She is a recent graduate of Prosperity High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harmon of Prosperity and is now serving in the army wdiere he is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. Birth Of Son Representative and Mrs. W. J Bryan Dorn announce the birth of their first son, William Jennings Bryan Dorn II. He arrived Sun day afternoon. May 27, at Doc tors Hospital in Washington, D. C. and weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces. Mother and baby are do ing nicely. The Dorn’s have three daughters, Briana, Olivia and Debbie. Representative Dorn said his son would surely be a Jeffer sonian Democrat. W HENEVER J. C. Pennington pledged his word or gave a promise, nothing short of disaster could break it Constantly, he im pressed this distinctive mark upon his wife and daughter. Mary, his daughter, whose wed ding was to be solemnized the following evening, appeared ap prehensive. “Father,” she was saying. “May I postpone my wedding a few weeks?” “Why, Mary,” replied J. C. “You have given your promise; a Pennington pledge is never brok en.” Further argument was useless. Mary prepared herself for the final rehearsal She viewed the entire procedure as a silly ges ture; why cling to her father’s arm while hitch-stepping down the aisle, keeping time with pipe- organ striving to blow the steeple off the church? Upon reaching a certain desti nation the other half of the act emerges from hiding through a secret door. He, too, is hitch-step ping, dragging one foot back of the other. The two lame-ducks make it an even-stephen race to the alter, and afterwards neither contestant ever wins in the long run. ' They are told to kneeL The or gan has lowered its tone, the steeple is still intact, someone is talking, the pillow on which they are kneeling has become as hard as concrete, knee-joints are tin gling, lumbago and all its cohorts are leaping up and down their spines. Finally, the wedding rehearsal has reached its finale. The stars are assisted to their feet, the di rector informs them that the main, the mammouth production, com plete with effects and necessary accessories is billed for the fol lowing evening. Upon reaching home, Mary flung herself across the bed, real- izing why church weddings endure innver than simple home affairs. No woman is anxious to undergo such torture the second time. Her mother entered the room. Her lips parted, but words failed to materialize, instead, tears splashed. “Why the explosion, mother. I am the one who will be riding in the ambulance.” “My child,” sobbed her mother. “It is quite unbecoming to make light of such a serious affair.” “You smacked that bid prover bial head with the word: serious. Tomorrow evening I will resort to the identical tactics I suffered this afternoon.” The stillness that followed was ripped asunder by jangling of the front door belL “I’ll answer it, mother,” said Mary. “If whoever it is notes your expression, they’ll begin look ing for the crepe hanging to the door knob.” The caller was Bennie Lewis, a childhood playmate. In spite of in tervening years, Mary recognized him instantly. Her first impulse was to embrace and kiss him. However, the thought of her be trothal stayed the desire. “Where have you been all these years, Bennie?” asked Mary. <r Upon leaving when I was eight, I managed high-school, finished college, joined the marines, served two hitches. Now, I have decided to settle down.” “Intend marrying?” “Yes, when will you be ready?” “Ready? I, for—what? “To marry me, of course.” “I am contemplating marriage tomorrow evening.” “Rather soon,” said Bennie. “But—I can make it.” “Bennie, I am marrying Clyde Crawford.” He arose, went to the window, looked upon the street. “Evidently,” he said. "You have forgotten your promise.” “Promise?” “The day I left we kissed for the first time and vowed to be come man and wife when grown.” rpK -i:.- ig m ■4 ■ BETTER SIGHT . . . Mrs. A. C. Franks of Kansas City, Mo., via three sons, Paul, 7, Warren, 5, and Gary, *, «P«»tiona straighten eyes at Heart of America Eye Clinic. Fourth son, m 14 months old, will get treatment later. WARN AGAINST ARMS CUT . . . Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair man of joint chiefs of staff and Defense Sec. Chas. E. Wilson tell Senate budget cut would endanger free world. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For Retired Men, or Part-Time Salesmen, to work with our established firm selling Home Improvements. Insulation Weatherstripping Sidings Hundreds of references in Newberry area. Liberal Commission basis Write: “Opportunity, P, O. Box 429, Newberry, S. C. Homes for Colored People You can own your home in Blueberry | Hill if you have regular employment and a small down payment. New homes with bath in good section. Go one block beyond old colored hospi tal, turn left on Taylor street. Inquire on site or call 872 after 5 p. m.| AIR C0NDITI0NINQ—TEMPERATURES MADE TO 0RDER-AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION! FEATHER DANCER ... A©- tress Rhonda Fleming wears peacock feather gown in calypso dance featuring her nightclub act. GIRAFFE FAMILY . . . Moth er giraffe caresses wobbly- legged newborn baby in Chica go’s Brookfield Zoo as father peers over gate. For PROMPT SERVICE By Trained Repairmen JUST TELEPHONE Telephone 811 GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television SALES and SERVICE 1309 MAIN STREET Newberry, 8. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE Its got heart of a lion {but it’s a lamb to handle) To know a Chevy in all its glory, head one into the open—the more mountains the better. You’ll soon see why so many people dote on that smooth sure Chevrolet re sponse and stout-hearted power. Chevy’s performance makes their dollars look big! You don’t have to urge this car along. A Chevrolet comes alive with the flip of an ignition key. The power is charged with gumption. The wheel responds in a twinkling to tight comers or turns. And on a back road a Chevrolet steps with ease over ruts that would look like barricades to lesser suspension systems. In short, a Chevy shows “savvy.” You can, too. See your Chevrolet dealer! Mi New Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with Body by Fisher I Only franchised Chevrolet dealers MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR y CHEVROLET^/! display this famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer . .■ .......