Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1949 HONORED BY NATIONAL H. D. ASSOCIATION ( ETHEL L COUNTS For her outstanding service as a county home demonstra tion agent, has been awarded a certificate of recognition by the National Home Demonstration Agents Association. The certificate was delivered at a luncheon at Blackstone Hotel. Chicago, November 30. Certificates were awarded the 48 home demonstration agents of the nation considered most outstanding. They come from 31 states and Puerto Rico and each has 10 or more years of service. During her career as an ex tension worker (Miss Counts served first as county home demonstration agent in New berry, then for a few years in Oconee before returning to Newberry where she has been serving since 1926. During these years she has been an active leader in the imorove- me"‘ f rural living conditions; in il.e training of rural youth; and in the civic and religious life of the community and county. She has been honor- tfi by election to various of fices in the state home demon stration agents association. Statements from Mrs. J. W Abrams, president. Newberry county council of farm women- Miss Eleanor Carson, immedi ate past president, South Caro lina H. D. Agents Association: and Miss Juanita Neelv, state home demonstration agent, Win- throp College; give evidence of the high regard and apprecia tion of these groups for Miss Counts and her outstanding service. “She is alwavs readv to h^lo and sympathetic understanding to any problem,” Mrs. Abrnms says. “The lovely homes, the well-kept yards and lawns, the WILLIAM H. FEAGLE William Haskell Feagle, 73, son of the late John N. and Fannie Sease Feagle, pioneer resident of Little Mountain, died suddenly Wednesday af ternoon at the Lowman Home at White Rock. He was a for mer traveling salesman on the West Coast, having retired on account of ill health. He had made his home in Little Moun tain since 1941. Surviving are the following brothers: George H. of Valdos ta, Ga., Frank L. of Atlanta, Ga., J. L. of Newberry, E. L. of Dothan, Ala., R. T. and John Arthur Feagle, both of Little Mountain; also five sis ters, Mrs. J. L. Fellers, Mrs. E. E. Fellers, Mrs. J. T. Stewart, all of Columbia. Mrs. B. M. Miller of Walterboro and Mrs. W. R. Betstill of Clinton. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the graveside in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery at Little Mountain with Dr. Grady Cooper, his pastor, officiating. NEW WASH ON THE LINE November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Shealy, baby girl. Little Moun tain, November 25. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Golden, baby boy, Newbfrry, Nov. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Lake, baby boy, Little Mountain, No- remer 29. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Pay- ■inger, baby girl, Newberry. Vovember 28. Mr. and Mrs. McTeer Senn. baby girl, Newberry, Nov. 29. flower and vegetable gardens show to great extent the re sult of her efforts. We are proud of our rural communi ties and know that they have gone forward because she has worked tb help them advance.” Miss Carson says: “Her in fluence has been felt in count less farm homes in the coun ties in which she has worked and she has had a part in mold ing the lives of many farm boys and girls. Her loyal faithful service has won for her the love and respect of the farm people of the state, her fellow workers and her supervisors.” Miss Neely adds: She has done an outstanding work in home improvement, clothing, nutrition and health, and in food production and conserva- f ion. The development of lead ership under her direction is especially outstanding in her county council of farm women and 4-H county counciL” For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio GEO. N. MARTIN Radio Service SALES and SERVICE 1014 Main Street Opposite Memorial Square 24 HOURS SERVICE Telephone 311W Mr. and Mrs. James A. Counts, baby boy, Kinards, No vember 1. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce C. Davis baby boy, Newberry, Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coleman baby boy, Newberry, Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. George R Thompson, baby girl, Prosper! ty, Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Wilson, baby boy, Seneca, Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Price, baby boy, Newberry, Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Mar tin, baby girl, Chapin, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Allen, baby boy, Newberry, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs Harvey M. Jor dan, baby boy, Newberry, Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mor ris, baby girl, Newberry, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davis, baby boy, Newberry, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cop- pock, baby boy, Newberry, No vember 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Oorley, baby boy, Newberry. Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Ring er, baby boy, Chapin, Nov. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Leon. D. Nich ols, baby boy, Newberry, No vember 14. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Farm er, baby girl, Newberry, No vember 15. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Rodel- sperger, baby boy, Newberry November 19. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brew er, baby boy, Newberry, No vember 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Lyon baby boy, Newberry, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eddy, baby boy, Newberry, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Hill er, baby boy. Prosperity, No vember 22. Mr. and Mrs. Berley M Dowd, baby boy, Helena, No vember 22. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Poole, baby boy, Laurens, No vember 24. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowers Jr., baby boy, Newberry, No vember 25. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ty son. Js., baby girl, Newberry. November 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K Smith, baby boy, Newberry. SPECTATOR (Continued from previous page) stool of a despot by bonds as strong and enduring as those which attach them to free in stitutions. Sir, I would lay the foundation of this government in the affections of the people -I would teach them to cling to it by dispensing equal jus tice, and, above all,...by secur ing the ‘blessings of liberty’ to ‘themselves and to their pos terity’.” GIFTS For The WHOLE FAMILY at SEARS Santa says: IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK” GET YOUR ORDERS IN NOW for CHRISTMAS Just a little more than two weeks until Christmas and that means you must PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW if you wish to avoid a last minute rush. We still have large selections of merchandise for any member of the family and we are getting prompt shipments. Come in today or telephone us and place that order for Christmas. Get the best selections at this time and don’t run the risk of waiting too late. WE’LL BE EXPECTING YOU! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ORDER OFFICE 1210 Caldwell St Phone 430 Patterns illustrated left to right: GORHAM "OLD FRENCH"* GORHAM "CHANTILLY"* GORHAM "CAMELLIA"* flWi] UvuAVmM TO LAST A LIFETIME! Whether for a gift or as your very own you'll take added pride in the lifetime of use and enduring beauty of Gorham* Sterling . . . for it's solid silver that can't wear off or wear out . . it grows lovelier with daily use. Stop in today and choose your gift from our wide showing cf Gorhcm patterns! Each six-piece place-setting costs about $26.00 (Federal Tax included) depending on which pattern you choose. *TRADE MARKS. T. M. Rogers & Son Main Sireet Newberry A staple in the closet of eiery college girl, career girl, ami home maker is the adaptable, short- sleeved cotton blouse. It i» one of the fashion world's most versatile •terns, lor it can he teamed will) skirts, suits. Mooses, shorts, slaek- or what have vou. This neat, tail ored rollon Mouse wa> designed b) Ship n Shore. ALARMED OVER 'SLEEPING RAW' IDEA New York, Dec. 4.—The neg ligee and lingerie manufactur ers association took horrified issue today with the virtues cf sleeping “in the raw” as some Hollywood beauties admit they do. Specifically, the association girded itself for battle with Actress Gloria Grahame who, the lingerie makers said, not only sleeps in the raw, but thinks it “the better part of glamor” to do so. A thousand times no, bellow ed the negligee-lingerie boos- l ters, and they marshalled strong forces to back them up. The association canvassed fashion experts, columnists and others, and came up with thes? answers to Miss Graham: Adele Simpson: “A woman who doesn’t understand the value of mystery is no woman —and certainly no glamor girl.” Millie Parnis: “Wbmen al ways look better with clothes on—no matter how little—any where, any place, any time.” Esther Dorothy: “Any woman who has ever owned a black night-gown knows that Miss Graham is leading a lost cause. Designer John Norman: “even Eve recognized the decorative value of a fig leaf.” Dorothy Kilgallen; “I have heard the nudity taps say that sleeping in the raw gives you a feeling of freedom but I’d rather have a feeling of glam or. I firmly believe that no girl was ever really hampered by a chiffon nightie.” And from a bachelor, Design er Brigance: “This is only a bachelor’s opinion—but I think the average man prefers sub tlety, the veil—beautifully han dled—is part of the allure.” srans AflBUft By Ted Kesting The" public has been slow to accept the hard fact that there can be such a thing as too many deer. Many people do not un derstand that surplus deer are doomed to die early and un timely deaths—if they are not taken by hunters they die of starvation or the complications of malnutrition. When game technicians advocate a more liberal hunting season to re- Juce dangerously large herds, they are likely to be greeted with incredulity and scorn. Just about every conceivable method has been tried to check overpopulation without killing the deer according to James B. Trefethen of the Wildlige Man agement Institute. Driving the animals from their overpopu lated winter ranges is impossi ble. Artificial feeding, a pop ular method which receives much publicity, is at best ex pensive and at worst disastrous in its effects. It is now little used except to relieve the most critical short-term emergencies created by severe storms. Live-trapping and removal of deer to underpopulated range has proved satisfactory for re stocking but of little use in re ducing heavy populations. If we permit Nature to take its course and let starvation cut back herds to size compatible with the capacity of the range, deer alone will not suffer. Val uable young forest trees are de stroyed by concentrations of hungry deer as effectively as by fire, and much excellent cover for wild turkeys, grouse and other game species is ruin ed. In the short span of 25 years white-tailed deer, have more than quadrupled their numbers. As deer populations increase, the animals invade farmlands in search of food, and farmers are forced to spend large sums for fencing to protect gardens and orchards. Crop damage by deer is becoming an increasing problem in many states. The only sane approach to these problems is to regard the deer as a self-perpetuating crop which sometimes requires thin ning by harvest to prevent ser ious surpluses. Although there may never be enough whitetails in a state to satisfy all hunters, nature lov ers and chambers of commerce, the fact remains that there can be too many deer for the gold of the deer. IN SPARTENBURG FOR ORIENTATION The following was taken from the State Board of Health “Monthly Bulletin”; Miss Virginia Sue Greene of Tryon, N. C., joined our sUff October 1 and is now in Spar tanburg County for orientation. Miss Greene is a graduate of the Spartanburg General Hos pital and for the past four years has been employed at the Medical Center in Wthitmire. We are happy to add her to our staff. The Newberry Junior Chamber of Commerce cooper ated with the County Health Department in our V. D. educa tional campaign throughout the county. They helped in the dis tribution of informatic. al ma- Close - Out/ Our Entire Stock of Tricycles Wagons Scooters Offered at Substantial Discount During December Buy Them For Christmas at a BIG SAVING Frank Lominack’s Hardware Kris Kringle’s > Cookies “How to Make Christmas Come Sooner” couta be the real title of this story! For what child does not love the anticipation of Christmas almost as much as the day itseif? Let’s set the youngsters up in the cookie-making business by having mother first make up two batches of cookie dough—one for regular sugar cookies and the other for chocolate cookies. Then everyone joins in cutting with a couple of fancy-shaped cutters. Various decorations are added before baking: colored sugar crystals, red cinnamon candies, nuts, currants and citron. When the cookies come out of the oven, the ' fun really begins with fancy wrappings — and a stolen bite or two! Old-Fashioned Sugar Cookies 294 cups sifted cake flour 2 tsps. • baking powder Vz teaspoon salt V4 cup butter or shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift floyr once, measure, adding baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add vanilla. Add flour, a small amount at a time, mixing well after each addition. Chill un til firm enough to roll. Roll ‘A inch thick on lightly floured board. Cut with floured cutter. Place on ungreased baking sheet; bake in hot oven (400° F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Chocolate Cookies 2-U cups sifted cake flour 1 M> tsps t baking powder Vz teaspoon soda !4 teaspoon salt o Kh teaspoon cinnamon ’/4 cup butter or shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, salt and cinnamon, and sift together three times. Cream shortening and sug ar gradually, creaming until ligjit and fluffy. Add eggs, chocolate, and beat well. Add flour, a small amount at a time, mixing well after each addition. Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll 14 inch thick on lightly floured board. Cut with floured cutter. Place on un greased baking sheet; bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 9 minutes. TO COLOR SUGAR, dissolve a bit of coloring In a teaspoon'of water, sprinkle over *4 cup granulated sugar, mix well to distribute coloring evenly, ami spread sugar out on unglazed paper until dry. This gives attractive Large crystals of colored sogar for decorating. terials and posters. During the week of the County Fair, V. D. films were shown t 0 over 1600 1 people and materials distribut ed to many others ot the Fair The two local papers are eo operating in this campaign Seventy-five patients were X- rayed and fluorscoped in our monthly chest clinic and twe schools were visited t 0 tuber culin test 47 children. COTTON QUIZ rJ)HAT PART DID OfTnM BIAN- ,V KETS PLAY IN THE TKADING 111 oeAHuevnfit/sgio Indians ? I pr-, * - COTTON BLANKETS MB RB SPECIAL OBJ acre OF BARTER. AMONG THE PUEBLOS. THEY CORRESPONDED TO MONET HAVING A P/GH. PITIED STAND ARD OF VALUE / A real of rainbow color* la de- algnrd by Stephanie Koret in cot ton corduroy lo match trim cordu roy alack* for the college girl’s lay hour*, ( orduroy is the col- rgiarT. favorite fabric this season f(» both i>|Mirt»Mear and dress *>ear t ■ hr National (otlon Council ro- •OCtCtCtCKtC'CtCICtCtC'CtCtCtCldCtCtCX 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT From Now Until Christmas On H O O V EIR VACUUM CLEANERS What would make a more practical Christmas gift ... a gift that would please her more . . . than a new Hoover Vacuum Cleaner? And now while we are offering a 10% discount on all mo dels, is your time to get it. We have all popular models in stock, so drop in and see them today and solve your Christ mas gift problem "for the missus”! FRANK LOMINACK HARDWARE Newberry, S. C.