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**•' • 8 :«•■ ’ PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1952 mm mm l REMEMBER” BY TKS OLD TIMERS CAN HE TALK? ... Pete, an equine prodigy from Tasmania, has learned how to ride a tricycle. He can also catch a rubber ring in his mouth and smoke a pipe. Prosperity Items Miss Nellie Wise, bride-elect was honored when Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr., entertained with a lovely bridge party last Wednes day evening. Gladioli, Magnolias, and gar denias were used in the living room and dining room- where seven tables were placed for the game. ' . Upon arrival the guests were served a sweet course. The table appointments were in white and the bride-elect’s place was marked with a white carnation corsage. Gardenias were used as a center decoration on the tables. The favors were white net bags of rice, tied with white satin ribbon to which were attached small wedding band rings. The tally cards were drawn from a large white bridal basket. During the evening punch was Served. Prize winners were Mrs. P. W. Smith, high; Mrs. C. Mower Sing- ley, second high; and Mrs. Ed Counts, the honor prize, and Mrs. Ralph Black, low. Miss Wise was given a piece of china. The hostess was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Alexander of Washington, D. C., and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. E. Counts. Miss Grace Reagin entertained the bridge club of Prosperity of which she is a member, last Thursday afternoon at her home near Newberry. Mrs. P. W. Smith won the high score prize and Miss Nellie Wise, bride-elect, who was a guest at the club, was given a piece of china. The hostess assisted by her sis ter and niece, Mrs. A. N. Crosson, Sr. and Mrs. A. N. Croson served cokes, London fog, , sandwiches, and pretzels. Mrs. Milton Boozer, Mrs. El mer Boozer, and Mrs. J. D. Hamm were joint hostesses when they entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Wayne Boozer, June bride, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Boozer, Wednesday after noon, July 2^ Arrangements of garden flowers were used in the party rooms. A color scheme of green and white was used in the decorations and refreshments. Appropriate contests and games caused merriment among the group. Mrs. Boozer received many lovely and useful gifts for which she graciously thanked the guests. The hostesses served ice cream and individual cakes. Mrs. Carl Riser was hostess to the Iris Garden Club last Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Bittle Hawkins conducted the program and gave a discus sion of Day Lilies. In a clever “Honeymoon of Trees” contest, Mrs. Woodrow Bedenbaugh was prize winner. The hostess served a salad plate, cookies, and punch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long, who were married in Chapin, Saturday July 5, visited Mr. Long’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Long, over the weekend. The Karl Longs will move into the Evans Long house next week. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Long and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. m- a LADIES Now It Can Be Told THE COUNTRY PARSON Will Be At The NEWBERRY Drive-in-Theatre Starting Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday JULY 21-22-23 So ... if you have a problem husband, son or daughter, bring them to see “THE COUNTRY PAR SON” film. We assure you they will truly bene fit by seeing “The Country Parson,” and there is nothing to offend the most sensitive nature. Love . . . Hate . . . Happiness . . . Contentment—All com bined to make this the most magnificent performance of the year. See it from the beginning. BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS. kt\ 'llenge that was ACCEPTED! •>. is. -i -» ' INI UR STORY Of ONE OF GOO'S MINISTERS OUNTRY PARSON JOHNBEAL - -. va a. Will) Paul Quitfoyle • William Gould Al Bridge • William Bakewelt Edythe Elliott A STORY LONG NEEDED TEtLlNG! ADVANCED ADM. — 50c — ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE From Mrs. Pearl BoatweU, Bio Vista, Calif.: I remember when my mother used a 10-gallon jar for her freezer. She would pack her fryers, after dressing 30 or 40 of them, in the jar and cover with water. They would freeze solid over night sitting cm the back porch. That was in Missouri where it was zero all winter. From Mrs. Lillie Hicks, Marengo, Ind.: I remember when mother took her clothes to the creek and washed them on a rock that slanted into the water. She scrubbed her floors with sand. • From Mrs. Clara Tutmark, Alder- wood Manor, Wash.: I remember when father took me to town to get new shoes—riding in the cutter, Nellie in the traces, and a hot water jug at my feet. What fun! From Virginia Graver, Thompson, Utah: I remember when I cut several pairs of long stockings in pieces and sewed them together so the children’s knees wouldn’t show Now they don’t wear any, and not only their knees show. From the Old Cuss, Chicago: I re member a dog-powered tread nill that was used to churn butter A mouth-powered tread mill, pow ered by my first wife’s jaws, woult have churned lots of butter—she was always chewing the fat. From Casper Ross, Oklahoma City; I remember when Graham's On guent was one of the most populai whiskers and mustache growers in the country. A kiss without a beard was like a hot dog without mus tard, all the cute chicks of that day said. * ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION STRETCHER ... In Paris, France, an attendant demonstrates a new type stretcher with a dummy as patient. The apparatus is in the form of a moving stretcher and will be used for artificial respiration. It can be adjusted to rock back and forth with a rhythm similar to artificial res piration. ' , V ii ..v. iwilSBI nil BOUNCING BOY . . . Doctors aay Kenneth Wright, 10, Los Angeles, will Uve, although he fell 1,500 feet off a cliff of the San Barnardino mountains. SKY’S THE LIMIT . . . This Hawker Siddeley GA. 5 Is the RAF’s solution of how to d< troy enemy atom bombers at very high altitudes. ' u- 1 - (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMER, BOX 340, FRANK FORT, KY.) J. Long, plan to move into the Du plex house which Mr. Evans Long has just had built. Both houses are on the Columbia highway. Circles of the Women, of the church of Grace Church will meet at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon as follows: The Lillie Kyzer Group at the home of Mrs. W. E. Wessinger. The ’Gertrude Leonard group with Mrs. H. B. Hendrix. The Anna Kugler Group with Mrs. O. W. Amick. Mrs. Jake Singley and Mrs. Jake Wheeler are patients in the Columbia Hospital, where they underwent operations last week. Both are getting on nicely. Mrs. J. E. Ross and her son Richard Ross went to Atlanta, Ga., Thursday to attend the wed ding of Miss Betty Ross and John Roese which will take place Saturday, July 19, at noon, at the Michael Memorial Episcopal Chap el, in Atlanta. Master Raymond Ruff of New berry spent a few days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Ruff. Miss Betty Sue Connelley of Emory Hospital, Atlanta, Ga., spent last weekend with her this week's patterns _ BY AUDREY LANE V 2827 SIZES 14 • 48 parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelley. Von Anderson Long, Jr., has been visiting his cousin, Sidney Long, in Brunson.- Mrs. G. R. Thompson and her two children of Marietta, Ga., are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shealy. Mr. ' Thompson brought his family to Prosperity and was here for the weekend. Little Miss Ann Bedenbaugh of Laurens spent last . week with her grandmother, Mrs. R. T. Pugh. Misses Anne Hendrix and Kay Newman are visiting Misses Janet and Joan Hunt in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Livingston and their three children of Cam den were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ruff. Miss Kay Connelley is visiting relatives in Panama City, Fla. Mrs. C. E. Barrett and Mrs. Clyde Byrd of Waycross, Ga. will spend the weekend with Mrs. Boyd Bedenbaugh. Mr. Ernest Luther of Columbia and his daughter, Mrs. Margery Davis of Easley, spent the week end with Mr. and -Mrs. J. D. Luther and R. P. Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith T. Pugh and their three children of Talla hassee, Fla. are guests of Mr. iEASY IY HELOIJttLf TF YOU HAVE to wrap linens or * white clothing to put away, wrap in dark blue paper so they won’t turn yellow. If the paper is unavailable, dip an old sheet in strong bluing water, let dry and use that. If collars, cuffs or other parts of woolen apparel develop shiny spots, especially from being pressed with too hot an iron, saturate a cloth in hot vinegar and wring out, then while still damp, sponge the ma terial with this. Press on wrong side. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Chicken and Mushrooms (Servos 4) 3-pound frying ehioken, eut In pieces H cup shortening 8-ounce e a n mushrooms, drained 1H cups thin cream and mush room liquid H teaspoon paprika 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk Roll pieces of chicken in sea soned flour and fry in hot short ening in skillet until golden- brown on both sides. Add mush rooms and cook until lightly browned. Pour off all but 2 ta blespoons of fat. Heat cream and mushroom liquid, add pap rika and salt and pour over chicken. Cover and simmer for an hour or until tender. Remove chicken and mushrooms to platter. Add milk to skillet and blend with fat. Mix 2 table spoons flour and the same amount of water and add to liquid in skillet. Let boil up once, then serve over chicken. No. 2827 Is cut in sizes 14 to 20; 36 to 1. Size 18 ensemble, 5% yds. 35-in. ‘ No. 2668 is cut in one size, requires =>* yds. 35-in. fabric. (FuU apron inch i pattern.) . „ ... Send 30c for EACH pattern with ame. address, style number and size to UDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 389. ladison Square Station, New York 10, •4.Y. The new Spring-Summer Fashion look shows 125 other styles. 25c extra. If your dark cottons need to be starched, it’s a good idea to tint the starch you’re using. Add blu ing for black and blue cottons and tea to starch for brown cottons. Shirts and trousers which have become spattered with paint should be sponged liberally with turpen tine. Old .paint can be softened first with soft shortening nibbed nto the paint to soften, then jpenged with carbon tetrachloride. The best way to dry curtains is a tretcher. This eliminates uneven dr> If yo« don’t have a stretch er, use a line, hanging them over it, and do not use clothespins. Banging in a strong wind may cause tearing. Pugh’s aunt. Miss Sallie Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Langford and son of Camden spent Sunday with Misses Susie and Mary Lang ford. Little Miss Mary Sue Lang ford, who had been visiting her aunts, returned home Sunday and Master Bob Langford remained for a few days’ visit Frank Y. Blackwell, Jr., of Danville, Va. spent the weekend with his aunt and uncle. Miss Effie Hawkins and J. N. Hawk ins. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh and their two children, Rodney and Sally, Mfs. J. A. Counts, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh spent Sunday in Orangeburg, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Counts. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams have returned home from a visit with friends in Charleston. Marion Connelly and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fortna of Dahlgren, Va., were recent guests of Mr. Connelley parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Connelley. Mrs. Ernest Jacobs and her two children, Ernie and Marsha, of Paris, Tenn. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Eargle. Mrs. J. L. Counts has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vaughan in Kingsport, Tenn. B. Cornell Bedenbaugh attend ed the Postal Clerks Convention in Charleston last weekend. Mrs. Frank Bradley arrived Monday night from Washington, D. C. to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Harmon. Mrs. C. Mower Singley and her (continued on page seven) Ticklers By George v V>"v “I admit it's a good act, but this music's kinda dead.** AVOID NEXT WINTER’S MftiHHB UNCERTAINTIES BUY COAL NOW RIFSV ??HZn4 Processed and refined. Impurities are removed. Patsy is purifiedi You get pure, clean-burning coal. Order today! I! 1J*I»I FARMERS ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 155 (W. ... to throw a lighted cigdretto from your car ^JH|H Yet, some careless people do. A burning cigarette can start a forest fire that burns young healthy seedlings, as well as trees that have taken years to grow to useful size, and destroys lives, property and jobs. Do your part to prevent forest fires by using the ashtray in your car. Then you will be helping to Keep America Green. FairfieldfForest Products Co. 1 got it!.. that gnat new heavy-duty motor oil for heavy-duty farm service.., brand new PURE Be sure with Pure THE OIL THAT CAN TAKE IT! Here's a great new heavy-duty motor oil for tractors, trucks, and all-around farm engine lubrication. New Purol H.D. flows freely in the cold est weather, yet doesn't thin out in mid summer heat. It contains additives that fight dust and dirt, and help keep engines clean . . * that resist oxidation and corro sion . . . that suppress foaming. It's a brand-new oil, made in a brand- new plant, to keep your hard-working, hard-earned farm machinery running like brand new! ^ C. D. Coleman 1 with Pur ■£. ■- ■. i . h akV * - v- ■■■PHI