Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939 Xotiety LOVELY PARTY TUESDAY HONORS MISS RUBY CLARY Miss Ruby Clary, whose marriage to O. D. Glenn of Greenwood takes place Saturday of this week, was complimented with a hearts party and a kitchen shower Tuesday evening given by Mrs. John S. Lide at her apartment on Harper street. Chrysanthemums and attractive little pots of ivy decorated the living room and dining room where four tables were arranged for the guests. Before cards Miss Clary was in vited into the dining room where a number of gifts from the party guests were arranged. After opening of the packages, bridal tallies were pass ed and the players found their seats at the tables for several progressions of hearts. The prize awarded later in the evening went to Mrs. Howard Kirkegard. When bingo was played Miss Edith Lane was winner of the prize. Mrs. Lide assisted by Mrs. M. W. Clary and Mrs. A. M. Summer served ambrosia topped with whip ped cream and pound cake after the games. Attending the party were Mrs. Roy Clary, Miss Nora Lee McDowell, Mrs. Gene Coole, Miss Constance Ann field, Miss Ruth Clary, Mrs. Wil liam Partridge, Mrs. Hooper Skard- on, Miss Brooksie Hutchinson, Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Jr., Miss Mary Alice Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Welling, Miss Edith Lane, Mrs. A. M. Summer, Mrs. M. W. Clary, Miss Ruby Clary, and Mrs. Howard B. Kirkegard of Liberty. FORTNIGHTLY HAS BUSINESS SESSION TUESDAY MORNING V The Fortnightly club met at the home of Mrs. R. G. Wallace Tuesday morning. Miss Mary Burton enter taining at the business session and luncheon following. Mrs. H. M. Bryson, president of the club, was in the chair. Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin was reader for the meeting. Discussing foreign news was Mrs. Walter Hunt. Mrs. H. B. Senn reviewed happenings and Mrs. Herman Wright, the state events. At noon a two course luncheon was served. NEWBERRIANS ATTEND WEDDING IN CHARLOTTE Miss Brandy Pelham and Mrs. C. D. Weeks attended the wedding of Miss Carolina DaVega and Mr. Jos- V eph Lester Wolfe, Jr., in Charlotte, t N. C., December second. The bride’s mother is the former Miss Carrie Pool of this city, her grandmother is Mrs. T. C. Pool. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Owens of Clin ton also Were present at the wedding. Their daughter, Miss Mary Bailey Owens, was one of the bride’s at tendants. Attendance Records Following is a list of students with perfect school attendance records: Speers Street School October Grade one: Mae Bullard, Mary El len Clamp, Janie Mae Coleman, Jane Crooks, Patricia Faris, Muriel Feld, Thomas Julian, James Keeter, Lark- hart Keeter, Herbert Looney, Harvey Jene Malpass, Fred Polhemus, Marion Ringer, Cornell Shealy, Boyce Sterl ing, Billy Stone, Jimmie Suber, Rich ard Wise. Grade 2: Richard Anderson, Edna Banks, Mary Jo Boland, Mary Ann Brown, Benny Lou Carlton, Tommy Chappell, Betty Ann Clary, Cleav- etta Coleman, Joyce Coleman, John Cook, Narvice Cousins, Johnie Daven port, Heyward Dowd, Adgie Duvall, Bobby Graddick, Patsy Harman, Len- nis Hove, Frankie Joye, Ben Keeter, Betty Lever, Boyd Mills, Gerry Ruth erford, Jean Wicker, Carolyn Wilbur. Grade 3: Betty Jean Baxter, John Henry Chappell, Saffie Clary, Thelma Connelly, Elwood Lawrence, Helen Lever, Emory Magbee, Norman Mar tin, Margaret Mills, Rebecca Shealy, Marilyn Whitener. Grade 4: Rosemary Albrecht, Wade Bullard, Jimmie Davenport, Charles Dukes, Roy Franklin, Doris Gilliam, Ralph Haile, Miriam Kessler, Bar bara Long, Buddy Lipscomb, Jo Ann Martin, Euston Mayer, Leonard Nunnery, Angeline Plampin, Alfred Ringer, Orin Sandel, Jr., Tommy Setz- ler, Dorothy Sterling, Joe Willie Thomasson, Robert Wessinger, Wayne Williamson. Grade 5-B: H. G. Alewine, Jr., Martha Caldwell, Betty Jean Cox, Thomas Crumpton, Robert Davenport, Lorene Fulmer Richard Hilley, Bobbe Hove, Bette Hove, Leroy Humphries, Mary Lever, Remah Livingston, Har old Lominick, Helen Lominick, Cephus Long, Patsy Mitchell, Virginia Mit chell, Margaret Sanders, Marjorie Sanders, Billie Schumpert, Louise Snipes, Gerald Taylor, David Wicker. Grade 5-A: Doris Attaway, R. C. Banks, Peggie Bodie, David Bruner, Edna Coates, Forest Connelly, Guy Danielsen, Harry Dukes, Vernon Force, Raymond Goff, Edward Halti- wanger. Henry Haltiwanger, Miriam Hite, Marion Hollingsworth, Mildred Hollingsworth, Joe Humphries, Mar tha Jennings, Marion King, Evelyn Leavell, Bernard 'Leopard, Ned Liv ingston, Catherine Looney, Earline Mack, Jack Miller, James Miller, Carol Mins, Donel Nunnery, Raymond Sanford, Clara Singley, Dorothy Wise, Dorothy Wood. # Johns tone School November Grade one: Peggy Minick. Grade two: Bobby Minick, Otto Morris, Peggy Sligh. Grade three: John Miller, Bobby Spotts, Talmadge Turner. Grade four: Willie Mae Banks, Pa tricia Spotts, Earl Wicker. Grade six: Cloma Miller. Grade seven: Virgina Banks, Dicky Allison, Tommy Brown, Maude Spotts, Josephine Turner. Reactions to the G 00< 1 News. Golden Text: Matthew 11: 28-30. Jesus spoke of the ways men re- | acted to the good news. Carping [ critics, like complaining children in j their play, were never satisfied. John I was a man of the wilderness, and they said he had a demon. Jesus dwelt among them, and they said he was a glutton and friend of publi- ! cans and sinners. Capernaum and other cities which i had unparalleled opportunities would j suffer worse in the judgement than ■ Sodom and Gomonah. Of them would be required the awful ac countability of knowledge. But Jesus thanked the Father that things lost by the privileged are often received, as it were, by babies. Spiritual things are spiritually dis cerned. The wisest of men in the things of earth are often devoid of understanding in spiritual truth. Their vaunted knowledge may pre clude their belief in the eternal verities. Alexander cut the Gordian knot, and Jesus cut through all carping criticisms and addressed the hearts of his hearers in the now old, familiar and gracious invitation: “Come unto me.” His yoke, he said, is easy to bear. However irksome a yoke, it is made to pull with, to do work. The wise man will not complain about the toil by which he reaches the object of his desires. The yoke of Jesus, though heavy, is easy to bear, because the man who bears it dwells with a good conscience and rests with thoughts of work, well done and of blessings shared at the close of day. NEWBERRY SHOULD SUPPORT CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE The American Legion Auxiliary wish to remind local citizens of the importance of the tuberculosis seal distribution now going on. In 1938, fifteen persons of Newberry county died of tuberculosis. Before the or ganization of the local health unit and the wide sale of the Christmas seals, three times as many people died here from tuberculosis each year. It is of vital importance to the happiness and well-being of the entire county that this work go for ward steadfastly and receive the ma terial support of all persons living in this area. Mrs. F. D. Mower, chairman of the sale, has made every effort to contact all those who might possibly lend a hand by purchasing a few seals. In the mails last weekend seals were sent not only to those interest ed but to every person financially able to cooperate. Anyone desiring seals who have not received them are asked to apply to Mrs. Mower who will be glad to furnish an ample supply. The seals cost only one cent each. In a drive so deeply tied in with the health and happiness of us all, every cent will help. You are urged to buy and use these seals in order that this far-reaching boon to humanity may go forward and continue its be nefit. ' Easy Terms Be sure when you give this love gift that it’s a genuine Lane —the only tested aroma-tight cedar chest. See this Lane Christmas Special—a gorgeous modern chest in rich Oriental and ->lnut veneers with a smart waterfall top. Waterproof Lane-welded Veneers won’t peel or lift. Sensa tionally priced. Many other beautiful models to choose from. Maxwell Bros. & Quinn FURNITURE NEWBERRY PAIN IN BACK MADE HER' MISERABLE Read How She Found Blessed Relief Muscles were so sore she could hardly touch i them. Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment and found wonderful relief. Try it today if your muscles are stiff, sore, achy. Rub it on thorough ly. Feel its prompt warming action ease pain; bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. Will not stain. Money-back guarantee at all drug stores. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL LINIMENT '•For MUSCULAR ACHES nrid PAINS RHEUMATIC PAIN —LUMBAGO Relieve Itch Fast orKontrlbcIi ^Scratching Forquick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, athlete’s foot, scabies, rashes and ot' r ex ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous, cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritatim a:: ! quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or your money back. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. rm KIDNEY WEAKNESS KlI Take FAMOUS KIDANS for BACKACHE; for Frequent, Scanty, or Eurninq Passcgc; for Leg Pains; Loss of Energy; Tired, Lc_y Feeling; Headaches; Dizziness; hc.vlr.g a source in functional Kidney disorders. KIDANS ^work speedily. Dluretically stimulates Kidneys and Bladder to pass o.; acids and poisonous v/astes, thus atfording relief from these distressing symp.cms. Thousands report pleasing resu... . ” u have something functionally wrong v. four kidneys, try KIDANS. SEND NO MONEY Write for TWO Boxes of KID,.. . Upon arrival pay $1.00 plus postal fee. 11 $1.00 is sent with order we pay all poc'.cp^-. one box. If not entirely sc. .:tied wi;. SULTS return other box and we'ii i y refund your money. We tar- -is Order KIDANS todav Access '1H .. IS CO., Com. Exchange Build.r.u. A liar.: a. , HOUSE ana HOM E ^Auchot^iSTfSjcjejr If its your turn to have the big family dinner on Christmas day this year, begin to plan for it now. Make your mince meat, bake your fruit cake, and steam your plum pudding. Then you can bake your mince pies the day before, or even on Saturday, and re-heat -them in the oven while the dinner is being eaten, or you can re-heat your plum pudding by steaming it for an hour before you are ready to serve it. If your budget won’t alow a rich plum pudding, why not make a plain one without eggs? Fruit and nuts added to a suet pudding and steamed in a fancy mold produce a most ac ceptable plum pudding. The same holds true with fruit cake, too. Eggless Plum Pudding One cup chopped suet, 1 cup mo lasses, 1-2 cup sour milk, 1-2 cup juice from canned cherries, 3 1-2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tea spoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1 cup chopped dates, 2 slices candied pineapple, 1-2 cup chopped candifd cherries, 1 cup blanched and shred ded almonds, 1-2 cup shredded citron. Put suet thru fine knife or food chopper. Work with a wooden spoon until creamy. Add molasses, fruity juice and milk and mix thoroughly. Reserve one-half cup flour to sprinkle over fruit and nuts. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt, soda and spices. Add with fruit mixture to suet mixture and mix well. Turn in to well buttered molds and steam two and one-half hours. Serve hot with hard sauce or one of the many deli cious wine sauces. The sauce used with the pudding always adds much to the dish and the plainer you make thd pudding the richer you should make the sauce. Here’s the recipe for the eggless fruit cake. You can add candied lem on and orange peels, citron and as many crystalized fruits as you want. Eggless Fruit Cake' One cup granulated sugar, 3-4 cup shortening, 1 1-2 cups apple sauce, 2 cups seedless raisins, 3 cups iV>ur, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 cup nut meats, 1 tablespoon brandy, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 tablespoon var.ilia. Use apple sauce sweetened as for the table. Work shortening and sugar until creamy. Beat in apple sauce. Mix raisins and nuts and any other fruit used with one cup of flour. Stir into first mixture. Mix and sift remaining flour, soda, salt, and spices, and stir into mixture. Add vanilla and brandy, and beat well. Turn into an oiled and floured pan and bake one and one-half hours in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) COUNTRY (CLUB BRIDGE PARTY THURSDAY EVENING The Newberry County club bridge party will be given Thursday evening at eight o’clock. All members are in vited to the party. When Panda Meets Panda BROOKFIELD, 111. . . . There was no warm greetftig forthcoming when the new giant baby panda arrived at the Brookfield Zoo today to provide company for Mei-Mei, by now a privileged guest at the zoo. The 60-pound black and white ball of fur, last of the animal world’s leading showmen permitted to leave West China, arrived in Chicago today from its native habitat as a gift to the zoo, only place in the world to have two pandas, there being only three others in captivity. AUDITOR’S TAX NOTICE LUTHERAN SPEAKER TELLS OF CHILDRENS’ WORK I, or an authorized agent, will be at the following places on the dates given below for the purpose of tak ing tax returns of all real estate and personal property. Persons owning property in more than one district will make returns for each district. All able-bodied male citizens be tween the ages of twenty-one and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll tax; all i persons between the ages of twenty- one and fifty outside of incorporated towns and cities are liable to pay commutation tax of $1.00. All dogs are to be assessed at $1.00 each. Whitmire—City Hall, Tuesday, January 2nd, 1940. Whitmire—Aragon- Baldwin Mill, Wednesday, January "3rd, 1940. Longshores — Thursday, January, 4th, 1940, from 9 until 12. Silverstreet — Thursday, January 4th, 1940, from 2 until 5. Chappells—Friday, January 5th, 1940. Hollingsworth Store-—Monday, Jan uary 8th, 1940, from 9 until 12. Kinards—Vaughn’s Store, Monday, January 8th, 1940, from 2 until 5. Prosperity—Tuesday and Wednes day, January 9th and 10th, 1940. Little Mountain—Thursday, Jan uary 11, 1940. Glymph’s Store—Friday, January 12th, 1940, from 9 until 12. F. L. Ruff & Bros Store—Friday, January 12, 1940, from 2 until 5. Peak—Monday, January 15th, 1940. Pomaria—Tuesday, January 16th, 1940. St. Luke’s—Wednesday, January 17th, 1940, from 9 until 12. O’Neal—L. C. Feller’s Store, Wed nesday, January 17th, 1940 from 2 until 5. Maybinton—F. B. Hardy’s Home, Thursday, January 18th, 1940, from 9 until 12. Reese Bros. Store—Thursday, Jan uary 18th, 1940, from 2 until 5. At Auditor’s office to March 1st, after which a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS, Auditor Newberry County. All pastors, parents, leaders of the Children of the Church groups, in fact all who can attend, are invited to hear Miss Ella Engel, national secretary of the Children of the Church of the United Lutheran Church in America, Tuesday, Decem ber 12, at the St. Paul’s Lutheran church. Parish building, in Columbia. Miss Engel speaks at 7:30. All Lutherans should be vitally in terested in the work of the Child ren of the Church groups. It is highly essential in this troubled world of ours that children iearn to know Jesus as their friend and helper. The above announcement is being made by Mrs. J. V. Long, secretary of the Children of the Church in the Lutheran synod of South Carolina. CORRECTION In the Colored News in this pap9r last week a committee of colored peo ple was named as a committee in in terest of “rebuilding of Drayton street school.” This is a little mis leading in that the committee was one to work toward securing Red Cross subscriptions, with a view to winning a $10 prize offered to the school by Red Cross Officials here. The committee is: Dr. J. E. Grant, S. W. Allen, Sr., Eugene Gary, Prof. R. F. Gladden, Florida Thompson, J. K. Gilliam, Rev. E. E. Gaulden and Eunice Allen. ^Scratching //rei RELIEVE ITCHING SKIN C?<s/cA/> Even the most stubborn itching of eczema, blotches, pimples, athlete’s foot, rashes and other externally caused skin eruptions, quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D. Prescription. Clear, grease less and stainless—dries fast. Its gentle oils soothe the irritation. Stops the most intense itching in a hurry. A 35c trial bot tle, at all drug stores, proves it—or your money back. Ask for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION. JUST KIDS —Guilty or Wot Polity? By Ad Carter Tuonas*-unless »n (n(STAKEN THERE IS A PIECE OF FRE5H CHEWING GUM STOCK ON THE BOTTOn OF THIS , CHAIR — IS IT POSSIBLE THAT YOU CAN TELL ME HOW IT GOT MERE T TOO KNOW what ivE SAiP about Gun YOUN Gc NtAN * WHY-ER-'ER- \ 5 POSE SOMEONE MOSTA PUT IT THERE -PONT YUH SPCSE SO POP M — IT IS A CL SORTA QUEER PLACE PEI chewin' GUM - ain't |f? \