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■ : \v: / \ ; ' PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN «* THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1957 •t >> : m¥ >* Wh vffi§ m \ m : i MISS UNIVERSE ENTRANT . . . Evidently 13 was tacky number fer Gertl Daub, If, of Hamburg, for she was chosen “Mtas Ger many of 1957.” NO GLACIER . . . Bryndis Schram, Iceland’s candidate for Miss Universe title shows form (35-24-36) she hopes win win beauty crown at Long Beach, California. n. U, WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME t>v> AMBULANCE PHONE 270 Prosperity News MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent The Wessinger families are giv ing a drop-in for Dr. and Mrs. John Earl Wessinger at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cole S. Wessing er on Sunday afternoon, August 4, from 5 to 6:30 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extend ed to the public. Mr. and Mrs. David Bedenbaugh moved last week from the Pugh apartment on Boyd street to the Monts home on the Black’s Bridge road. Guests Tuesday of Mrs. Cole S. Wessinger were Mrs. J. C. Shealy, Mrs. E. W. Shealy, Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton and Miss Edwina Ham ilton of Columbia, and Mrs. H. W. Smith of Cayce. Mrs. E. W. Shealy and Mrs. Simth stayed for a longer visit and returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heming way and two sons, Mac and Alex of Summerton; Mr. and Mrs. Kreps Zeagler and two daughters, Sylvia and Dianne of Lone Star visited Miss Marguerite Wise Sunday. George Williams of Alexandria, Va., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes. Mary Sue Langford of Camden is spendinng a week with her aunts, Miss Susie and Mary Lang ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Counts, Mrs. Vida C: Thomason and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brooks of Columbia, who are visiting the Countses, spent Sunday in Charleston. Mrs. John Langford and Sally Langford of Camden spent Wed nesday with Misses Susie and Mary Langford. Mrs. George S. Bearden and Miss Elizabeth Bearden of Spar tanburg spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Luther. Claire Sease of Huntington, W. Va., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Sease. Miss Grace Sease will return home today (Thursday) from Surf Side Beach. She was on a house- party of friends from Columbia. Mr. and Mrs.* Leslie Harvey of Clearwater, Fla. and Mrs. Ernest Luther of Columbia were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harmon of Dallas, Texas, arrived Thurs day to visit Mr. Harmon’s par ents, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Harmon. The Harmon’s three children have been with their grandparents for several weeks. Mrs. J. A. Sease spent several days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Herman Richardson and Mr. Richardson in Columbia. Mrs. George Wise of Columbia spent Friday with Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mrs. J. Frank Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mills are vacationing at their mountain cabin in Pickens county. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell and their daughter, Averette, have returned home from two weeks’ vacation at the Isle of Palms. Mrs. C. E. Hendrix spent last week with the Chappells. MISS CALIFORNIA . . . Lorna Anderson, 13, Sacramento Col lege student, was chosen from 32 beauties to represent her state at Atlantic City Miss America contest. PRINTING: The Sun w well equip ped to handle all your printing orders. We specialize in letter heads, envelopes, billheads and statements, also invoices. We print any kind of receipt book, numbered or plain. Ruled forms, vouchers, and many other items. Try us for quality printing with prompt service. Phone No. 1. We'll be glad to calL Zion Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wedding of wide interest at noon July 28, when Miss Dorothy Anne Bedenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Dhent A. Bedenbaugh, became the bride of Heyward Glenn Shealy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Shealy of Little Mountain. The Rev. Paul S. Scott, pastor of the bride, of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. The traditional white and green setting was created with altar vases of fern and gladioli. The altar was beautifully entrinwed with ivy. White candles in branch ed candelabra completed the altar decorations. The family pews were marked with white satin bows. Dennis M. Bedenbaugh, broth er of the bride, pianist, and Mrs. Eugene Eaddy of Folly Beach, so loist, presented the wedding mu sic. Mr. Bedenbaugh played “Oh, Promise Me”, “Clair de Lune”, “Saluet D’ amour”, “Traumerie”, “Bridal Chorus” and “Wedding March.” “O Perfect Love” was played during the ceremony. Mrs. Eaddy sang “Because”, “Wedding Prayer” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The usher-groomsmen were Jimmy Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, brother of the bride; Herment S. Fulmer of Prosperity, cousin of the bridegroom; and Curtis M. Amick og Newberry and Aiken. Mr. Bedenbaugh and Mr. Amick lighted the candles. Miss Merle Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, sister of the bride, and maid of honor, wore a street- length dress of orchid organdy over taffeta with matching ban deau. She carried a nosegay of white carnations with purple rib bon streamers. Mrs. Harold T. Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, sister-in-law of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a street-length dress of orchid or gandy over taffeta with matching bandeau and carried a nosegay similar, to the maid of honor. Dr. Otis L. Shealy of Wilming ton, Del., brother of the groom, was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Dhent A. Bedenbaugh, was lovely in her wedding dress of white scafloped embroidered organdy over taffe ta. The street-length dress was fashioned with a sabrine neck line, short sleeves and a full skirt. She wore short white gloves. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a contour cap of lace and sequins. She carried a white satin-covered Bible topped with a lovely white orchid. Single pearl earbobs, gift of the groom, complemented her bridal attire. The bride’s mother wore a blue linen dress wnth white accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The bridegroom’s mother wore a mauve lace dress over taffeta with black and white accessories and a corsage of rosebuds. After the ceremony the bride and groom and their parents re ceived in the vestibule of the church. Later the bride and groom left for a trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia. For traveling the bride wore a moss green dress fashioned with a fit ted jacket and white accessories. She wore the orchid corsage from her Bible. Upon their return they will make their home at 128 Whis key Road, Aiken. Mrs. Shealy was graduated from Prosperity High School and Winthrop College with a Bl S. de gree. She was formerly employ ed by E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Inc., in Aiken. The bridegroom finished Little Mountain High School and re ceived a B. S. degree from New berry College. He is presently employed by the du Pont Com pany in Aiken. Parties Miss Bedenbaugh was exten sively entertained prior to her marriage. The first of the series of par ties was given by Miss Kay Con nelly, of Atlanta, Ga., who enter tained a buffet supper at the home of her parents, l^r. and Mrs. M. P. Connelly in Prosperity. Many friends of the popular couple were present to wish them well. ' Another lovely affair was a miscellaneous shower given on July 22 by Mrs. Harold Amick at her home in Aiken. Lovely arrangements of mari golds and Queen Anne’s lace were used in the party rooms. The honor guest was given a white carnation corsage and her chair was marked with a white net umbrella. , On arrival the guests were serv ed delicious refreshments which further accented the color scheme of yellow and white. The favors were miniature umbrellas filled with mints. Following refreshments, games and contests were enjoyed by the many guests. Prizes were won by Miss Ann’ Summers and Miss Myrtle Hammond of Aiken. The bride received many lovely and useful gifts. On the afternoon of July 23, Mrs. David Bedenbaugh entertain ed with a miscellaneous shower at her home in Prosperity. Mixed garden glowers and tinted Queen Anne’s lace formed a lovely set ting for the party. f The bride was presented a cor sage of roses and favors of wed ding rings and lilies of the valley were pinned on the guests on ar rival. Bridal contests were used with prizes going to Mrs. D. A. Beden baugh, Mrs. Herman Stockman, Mrs. Keith Boozer, and Miss Merle Bedenbaugh. A sweet course was served. The bride opened her gifts and passed them around for the guests to admire. " Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Beden baugh entertained the members of the wedding party and friends, in the recreation hall of the church after the rehearsal Satur day night White gladioli, tuberoses and Queen Annne’s lace were used in simple but effective decorations. One table, covered with an im ported hand made cloth, held the wedding cake flanked by white tapers in crystal candleabra. One end of the table held the punch bowl, at which Miss Merle Bed enbaugh presided. Mrs. Harold Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Otis Shealy and Miss Alice Faye Koone assisted in serving assorted sandwiches, nuts and mints. After Anne and Heyward cut the wedding cake, Mrs. Herbert Fulmer served the guests. IZ'EEP your refrigerator operat- ing at peak efficiency by giv ing it the small cares that are so easy to follow. When opening and closing the door, do so quickly to preserve as much of the cold as possible. The less hot humid air you let in the refrigerator, the less frost will gather. Scatter the foods to allow for free circulation of cold air between THIS WEEK’S RECIPE California Salad (Serves 8) 1 cup pineapple chunks, drained 1 cup orange segments, drained 1 cup shredded coconut 8 marshmallows, quartered 1 cup dairy sour cream Combine all ingredients. Place in molds or pan and chill in refrigerator for 24 hours. Serve on crisp salad greens. the various containers. Don’t pack them in tightly. Regular defrosting about once a week will keep the fuel bill down and the air colder in the refrigera tor. Wiping the inside thoroughly with a damp cloth will keep the finish clean and sanitary. Cooked foods should be cooled before refrigerating. If you want to cool them quickly, place in a container of cold water or ice. Cover when storing. Vegetables and fruits should be washed and dried before placing in the hydrator. Berries need no* be washed until serving time p they will keep better. Milk, cream and butter shot be stored close to the tree?. unit. The same applies to nr for which there is usually a 1 near the freezing unit. Leave meat unwrapped. Butter, staples and other f which have been cooked . or pared for a meal keep best in center section. Try to follow same storage pattern every t. so you can check easily what’s hand. * ♦ T H € * STARS By LYN CONNELLY B IG news with Pat Weaver start ing a new network . . . Pat was the big imagination behind many of NBC’s top TV shows to day until it all got too commercial for him and he backed out to go on his own ... He will use inde pendent stations around the coun try to link his new network togeth er and the way things are going, what this oi’ nation needs most 'in the TV line is a fourth national network with new ideas ... It’s difficult to believe that TV is only eight years old (coast-to-coast, that is). . . First time we ever savfr an eight-year-old so battered and worn ... No wonder people are go ing in more for PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL: Peggy Lee gives a rock beat to her latest biscuit, “Baby, Baby, Wait for Me’’. . . Flip side has “Every Night’\ . . Tommy Sands, latest teen crush, keeps soafring with “Goin’ Steady backed by “Ring My Phone’\ . . The latter song was introduced by Tommy on his second Kraft Thea tre appearance recently . . . Jean Shepherd does well by “The Other Woman” and “Under Suspicion” ... An oldie, “There’ll Be Some Changes Made,” is done up brown by Dolores Gray, who revived it for her role in “Designing Woman” . . . Flip has “Fool’s Errand.” MERCURY: Freddie Bell docs a cute original that may hit big, “Hey There You”. . . It’s backed by a rock-’n-roller’s delight called “Take the First Train Out of Town” 4 . . . Georgia Gibbs closes out her contract on this label with a “hol ler” arrangement of “Sheik of Ara- by”. . . Georgia can’t do anything wrong . . . The back side . has “I Am a Heart, a Heart, a Heart.” The Platters follow up former successes on Mercury with a top notch, “My Dream”. . .“I Wanna” is kind of cute on the- other side . . And for cool days, try Louis Jor dan’s “Fire” and “Ella Mae.” FAIREST IN toire theatre tine Verdy, 31, title in animal . . . Repen- Mile. Chria- “Mlas Paris” FARMS AND FOLKS By J. M. ELEAZER Clemaon Extension Information Specialist EATING MORE LOCAL MEAT We had to develop a livestock industry before we could a local meat industry. We have been hammering heavy on livestock now about 30 years. And our meat processing plains have sure been coming along of late. I well recall whqn we start ed with hogs in Sumter back in 1928, when I was county agent there. There was nowhere south of Richmond we could sell a car of hogs. 9 few truckloads went to local butchers, but not carloads. New we have up-to-date pack ing plants dotted all over the state, each handling cattle and hogs by the carload daily. Our livestock producers have been pushing the use of more of our good local meats. Apparently this is bearing fruit. I notice the statistician’s report for April shows our locally slaughtered cattle were up 28 percent from the year before, calves up 33 percent, arid locally slaughtered hogs were up 16 percent from that month last year. Have you tried our locally grown and processed meats? We have, found them as good as the best, and now use none other. MED-FLY ERADICATED The dreaded Mediterraneon fruit fly that was found to have gain : ed a strong .footing in the citrus area of Florida a little over a year ago has been mopped up, ac cording to a report from USD A. Since the infected area included the cities of Miami, Palm Beach, and some others, where scatter ings of citrus grow in yards, era dication once looked all but im possible. But the daring men of science went after it with quar antines, traps and poisons, and vast financial aid from the state and federal government, and here the staggering job is finished in a year! This triumph has meaning for us here too, and for many sections of this country other than Flori da, where the invasion took pla9e. For this fly’s larvae affects many crops, not just citrus. ANOTHER FIRST FOR SOUTH CAROLINA The National Cotton Council reports: “The first instructional program in gin engineering of its kind in the United States will be gin this fall at Clemson College, Clemson, S. C.” Being first in this country likely makes it first in the world. And the Council further reports: “Seven gin machinery manufac turers and The Clayton Fund are contributing $51,000 to the Foun dation for Cotton Research and Education to support the gin eri gineering program being initiat ed this fall at Clemson. “Fifteen graduate, one-year fel lowships worth $2,500 each are being set up to attract outstand ing students. An average of three scholarships each year will be awarded for five years.” BARLEY ADVANCES It hasn’t been many years since barley was just grown in the up- couatry. But of late the plant breeders have produced disease resistant sorts that do well on the better lands all over the state. Clear to the coast, the county agents are now reporting succes ses with barley. County Agent Pohnston of Horry, right down on the coast, reports, “We had a def inite increase in barley acreage the past season and some very fair yields too.” It is handled mechanically and soybeans can follow it. Farmers in the up-state have long counted barley as their “win ter corn crop,” for it is about equal to corn in feeding all sorts of livestock. And, growing in the winter and spring, as it does, it escapes summter droughts that so often affect com. With both corn and barley, the farmer’s feed supply is better protected. BOYS ARE I THAT WAY By J. M. ELEAZER I grew up distrusting a man carrying a brief case or a ban jo. It happened this way. A slicker came through the Fork one fall when I was a kid driving two fine horses to a rubber-tired buggy. He was flashily dressed and carried the first brief case I had ever seen. He was a fast talker and de lighted us for a while, as we sat there on the porch. Soon he implied that the riches he dis played had come from oil and that he wa» letting a few select folks in on it. The oil stock he scattered through the countryside was ut terly ^worthless. So I remembered that brief case. In my mind it became the emblem of the slicker. And for years I was decidedly suspi cious of anyone I saw carrying one. A strange colored man came to our community at “big meet- in’ ” time one summer. He too wore rather loud clothes. The only times I ever saw him he was walking along the roads with w banjo on his back. And occasionally at dusk he would be strumming it, and perchance humming a bit. One night someone visited a neighbor’s hen house and got away with a lot of chickens. Everybody said it was that stranger with the banjo. So for years afterwards a ban jo strapped to the neck of a wandering minstrel was to me the badge of a chicken thief. And until this day I am still a bit leery of a fellow with a brief case and the one who car ries a banjo around, although reason tells me that honorable men could and likely do both. Childhood impressions are strong. “tiiiiMiiiiMi RED TARGET . . . Chinese Na tionalist sentry on Qvemoy Is. watches mainland fer Red Chi nese artillery attack. 1484^. tsa-** Vic Vet says WPOyP MAR 11 VCTS.Smi. HOLDING s-'fWB term look into the ADVANTAGES OF C0WVtRRN6T0 PfRHAMCHT FLAMS OF 61 INSURANCE. YOOR NEAREST VA OFFICE WILL BE 61AD TO 6NE YOU DETAILS 308-N 10 -r/J VI fe/ fin •7S7T| Drsss PaMsra No. 7484—In this fmm- inimm ahmntoom stjim, ersatarf •xprmslr *>»’ th» not-so-tmO wesmem. M yoo Ukm, odd a row of bottoms doom rtf Erast. No. 1484 it in sttm 12%, 74%, 76%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Si*. 14%, 33 hurt, cap sfeo** 5% yardt of 35-tmcb. N—diwwork PaOwn No. J08-N — A sitoko of yoar iron wttt transfer those pretty stcump-ons to Boom or wearables chaagmg thorn into lovoly to own Hems. No. 308-N has motor transfer/ directions. Seed 35c for each drees patten, 25c far each needlework patten to AUDkEY LANE BUttEAO, Dept. “NWNS," 367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, HU mots. RARE TRIO . . . Visitors to Story-Land Park triplet towns. Winkin’, Blinkin’ and Nod, Chicago to Brownie, BUDDIES . . Now York city’s beat her loo cream -L CINDERELLA'S PLUMBER . f i J ¥ .X I l By B. C. McAfee Wm J OE BURK liked being a plumber. You met such interesting peo ple. Especially women. Take for instance, this cute little sparrow in the brown suit. Miss Tina Cox, her name was. She had phoned him that morning to come over to the Ace Advertising Agency and fix a leaky faucet on her office sink. Ibe minute ho walked in, Joe knew she’d boon crying. Her soft biown eyes were suspiciously damp behind their shell-rim glas ses. She was slons, the others having left since it was 1:00 P.M. Saturday. “It won’t take long, will it?” die had asked. *T have to go to a wedding this afternoon.” Her voice was kind of s soft brown, too. “Be done in a jiffy, ma’am,” Joe had assured her. As hq worked, he whistled sofOy through his teeth, glancing now and then at Miss Cox, who stood looking mood- fly out the window. A wedding, thought Joe—she doesn't seem very happy about it. Wonder why? Miss Cox turned suddenly from the window, her dainty hands screwed into fists. “Will you please stpp whistling through your teeth?” she muttered fiercely, and burst into tears. Joe laid down his wrench. To him, a woman’s tears were much like a leaky faucet—they could al ways be stopped, if you trent about it in the right way. “Nobody c-can help me,” she wailed. “And you’re not older—I’m a m-miserable 38! The girls call me ‘Poor Old Coxie’ behind my back. They feel sorry for me, be cause I’m an old maid. That’s why they’ve arranged for the bride to aim her bouquet right at me. Give poor old Coxie a thrill, they said. I wasn’t supposed to hear them, but I did. Oh, I j-just can’t g-go to that wedding!” she sobbed. “B-but I have to. It’s one of the typists who’s getting married.” “Hmmm ... I see . . .” Joe said, leaning on a file cabinet, “Y’know, maybe the girls wouldn’t feel quite so sorry for you if you didn’t feel sorry for yourself." Miss Cox opened her mouth to protest, but Job held up a hand. ’‘Wait—let me finish. Instead of thinking of your self as am old maid, why not be a 'career, girl*? As for the girls— well, if you can’t fight ’em, join ’em! You're taking this whole deal too serious. Play along with their little joke—make ’em laugh wWi you, instead of at you.” Joe leaned over the desk. “Look,” he said urgently, “not only are you going to that wedding, but you're gonna catch that darn bride’s bouquet and laugh in their faces! Now then—what time is this Mie* Cox looked slightly died as she consulted her “The wedding starts in less than two hours. It’s at the big stone church opposite the park. I—Fm all dressed to go, but—” “Good!” said Joe. He swept one arm toward the window. “Cinder ella,” he announced, “behold your pumpkin coach!” Miss Cox gasped as she beheld the shiny, new red convertible parked in the lot below. “Y— yours?” she asked. One hour later found them roar ing down/ the boulevard in Joe’s car. They made a brief stop at a sporting goods store. Joe came out and gave Tina a smaU bag. “Present,” he said. “Don’t open it ’til you get out” “Really,” she stammered, “I—I just don’t know how to thank you for everything.” Joe grinned. “You might start off by going out for dinner tonight with a lonesome old bachelor. Maybe a show, afterward .. .” Tina nodded happily. “Oh, look—” she cried, “there are the girls getting cut of that cab in front of the church!” Joe swung into the curb with a grand flourish. As he helped Tina out, the girls stood gaping in awed admiration. “Hey!” he called, tossing it to ward her, “you forgot your catch er’s mitt. Don’t you dare miss that bride’s bouquet!” m WHS - NOiOWN PAMi only $1 oo A WEEK i£ &- p —I ^ Smith-Corona CMOICg OB 4 and fames? MODELS • S CBOOOMOa The Newberry Sun 3 ferns 4