The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 08, 1952, Image 3
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rosperity Items
lp:
The Rev. Heyward W. Eptlng
pastor of St. John’s Church,
Charleston, will be at Grace
Lutheran Church, Sunday morn
ing, Aug. 10, at 11:15 o’clock.
Rev. Mayer, local pastor, will
conduct services at Rev. Eptings
conduct services at Rev. Eptings’
originally from the Macedonia
community.
Miss Susie Langford is a
patient in the Columbia Hospital
where she underwent an opera
tion Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swayne
of Elizabeth City, N. C. have
come from the Columbia Hospital
where both underwent operations,
and are convalescing at the home
of Mrs. L. J. Fellers.
The Phoebe Rebecca and Carl
Caughman Circles of the Women
of the Church of Grace Church
will meet Friday afternoon at
3:30—the Phoebe Rebecca with
Mrs. Gregg Counts, and the Carl
Caughman with Mrs. Otis -Shealy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Boland and
their son have returned from a
visit with relatives in Dallas
and Gainesville, Texas. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Elbe.’t
Counts, Jr., moved Wednesday
from the Hunt apartment to the
Morris apartment, recently va
cated when the Carl Risers mov
ed to Joanna.
Mrs. J. A. Sease and Miss
Grace Sease spent Friday in Co
lumbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shearouse
of Hot Springs, N. C. are visiting
Mr. Shearouse’s mother and sis
ter, Mrs. O. B. Shearouse and
Miss Eleanor Shearouse.
Mrs. Robert M. Myers and her
three daughters, Sharon Anne,
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POR EVERY FORM OF RUSINBSS
The Sun
Phone 1
Cathy, and Roberta, of Richmond,
Va., are visiting Mrs. Myers'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Fellers. Capt. Myers brought his
family here en route to Columbus,
Ohio, where he will be for three
weeks.
Miss Roxdelle Taylor of the
Columbia Hospital School of Nurs
ing spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dudis of Day-
ton, Ohio are visiting Mrs. Dudis’
mother, Mrs. Rufus Long.
Robert Counts of Spencer,
N. C. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
E. O. Counts and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Rudisill
and their daughter, Patsy, of
Cherryville, N. C. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Counts,
Sr. spent Sunday in Charlotte
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hancock
and their daughter Linda went to
Winston-Salem, N. C., Sunday.
Miss Hancock remained for a
longer visit with Mr. Hancock’s
relatives.
Mrs. J. L. May of Eau Claire,
Wis.; i? visiting Mrs. A. B.
Hunt.
Mrs. P. C. Singley was in Co
lumbia the first of the week with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Callahan. The
Callahan’s have just returned
from a two month’s European
tour.
Miss Phyllis and Patty Wise
are visiting in the home of Mrs.
Frank Wise in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Counts
and ther two sons, Buddy and
Steve, are spending the week at
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Ray Ohlhues and her two
daughters, Jan and Kay, of Miami,
Fla., are spending the week with
Mrs. Ohlhues’ mother, Mrs. H. E.
Counts, Sr. Capt. Ohlhues brought
his family here en route to
Southern Pines, N. C. and spent
the weekend here.
Miss Anne Bedenbaugh spent
the weekend in Florence, the
guest of one of her friends at
Winthrop college.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rinfrette
and their daughter, Kay, arrived
Thursday from Washington, D.
C. to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Wise and Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Young.
Mrs. Ruby Wheeler Garner of
Ashboro, N. C. spent Tuesday
with Miss Grace Sease.
Gurdon Wright Counts, Jr., and
Dicky Counts accompanied their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Reagin of Greenwood for
a few days trip through the
North Carolina mountains, the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Newman,
have returned from a week’s stay
at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Crea-
son and their son, Claude E.
Creason, Jr. were supper guests
Saturday night of Mrs. J. A.
Sease and Miss Grace Sease.
Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Barnes at
tended the Nichols reunion in
Saluda County Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mrs. J. L.
Counts and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Foster were Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Foster, Mrs. Coman Falls and her
daughter, Anne, Mrs. Humes
Houston and her son, Sammy of
Kings Mountain, N. C. The guests
came for the graduation exercis
es of Newberry College, when
Mr. Richard Foster received his
diploma.
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BY..
HELEN RALE
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Toasted Oat Cookies
(Makes 3 dozen)
% cup shortening
cup granulated sugar
V4 cup brown sugar, firmly
2 eggs, unbeaten
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sifted flour
ft teaspoon soda
1 cup shredded coconut,
toasted
1 cup rolled oats, toasted
Combine shortening, sugars,
eggs, salt and vanilla and beat
thoroughly. Sift flour and soda
together; add to first mixture
with coconut and *oats; blend
together thoroughly. Drop level
tablespoonfuls on greased bak
ing sheets. Bake in a moderate
(350°F.) oven for 10 to 15 min
utes.
If fresh mushrooms are exposed
too long to strong light, they will
lose weight and wither. Brown
mushrooms are more flavorful than
white ones.
Green onions at their best are
tender and crisp with fresh green
lops. Avoid those with damaged
tops or nicks as these indicate age.
There are many different kinds of
okra. Some are two inches long
while others are four. Some are
green, others are whitish green.
Some are smooth, others are
grooved. All should have fresh pods
that snap easily.
Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Bed
enbaugh and their two children
Jimmy and Anne, of Laurens
spent the weekend with Mrs. R. T.
Pugh and Dr. and Mrs. J. I.
Bedenbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Mower Singley
and their daughter, Patricia, are
visiting Mrs. Singley’s relatives
in Swainaboro, Ga.
m
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
REPAIRS FOR RAPIDS AHEAD
By LYN CONNELLY
B ERT PARKS, peppery emcee of
ABC’s “Stop the Music,” will
continue active on both radio and
TV in the fall . . . While his pre
sent video show ends its run soon,
he has picked up'
another sponsor for
CBS will air a
video audience par
ticipation show in
October called
“Balance Your
Budget” . . . Nice
if you can do it
these days . . .
“What’s Your Trou
ble?”, a TV series
produced by the
BERT PARKS Protestant Broad
casting and Film
Commission and featuring Dr. and
Mrs. Norman Vincent Feale in a
discussion of common problems,
will be filmed shortly in Atlanta.
Georgia.
Jan Peerce will become radio's
first operatic disc jockey this fall
. . Things must be tough all ovei
. . Costs of TV on ”1 Love Lucy”
and “Racket Squad” have forced
the sponsor to drop its daytime ra
dio features, “Against the Storm,’
“Break the Bank” and “Romance
>f Evelyn Winters” . . . Phfl Har
ris, Tallulah Bankhead, Maurice
Chevalier and possibly Bing Crosby
will make their television debuts
his fall.
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA:—Columbia’s gem o>
the year is a fine album on the
musical comedy “Roberta ...” Joan
Roberta, Jack Cassidy, Kaye Bal
lard, Portia Nelson, Stephen Doug
las and Frank Rogier do justice by
such Jerome Kern favorites as
“Smoke Gets In Your Eyes,”
Lovely to Look At,” “Yesterdays,”
T Won’t Dance” and many others
. . Chorus and orchestra are di
rected by Lehman Engel*
In singles, Columbia has a real
winner in Rosemary Clooney’s
atest, “On the First Warm Day’
. . Her treatment is the new bal
lad is warm and tender and should
go big . . . Back has “Botch-A-Me”
. . Tony Bennett comes up with
Have a Good Time” with “Please
My Love” on the flip.
r
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Over 9 Million Persons Eligible For
Increased Social Security Pay Oct. 1
mim
4.4 Million Certain to Have
$2.50 to $8.60 a Month More
In October Under New Law
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—More
than nine million persons may
begin receiving an increase of
from $2.50 to $8.60 a month in
social security benefits with their
October payments.
Under the amendments to the
Social Security law it is certain
that 2,400,000 retired persons now
receiving Social Security insur
ance payments will receive in
creases of at least $5 a month,
with the top permissible increase
being $8.60 a month.
In addition, nearly two million
widows, children and parents can
be sure of Increases ranging from
$2.50 to $6 a month.
The new maximum is $85 a
month for the retired worker
himself, compared with $80 now,
and the minimum is $25, com
pared with $20. The new maxi
mum for payments to a single
family will be $168.75, compared
with $150 now, but the total pay
ments may not exceed 80 per
cent of the retired worker’s aver
age monthly wage before he re
tired.
No action on the part of the
beneficiary already on the Social
Security rolls is needed to get
the increase. The checks to be
mailed about Oct. 3 automatically
will include the higher amount.
The new law provides that per
sons serving in the armed forces
since 1947 will receive Social Se
curity wage- credits of $160 a
month for the time they are on
active duty. That applies to per
sons forced to* leave jobs covered
by the insurance program as well
as those who have never been
covered. A farm youth .drafted
? service would receive the
credits, and should he die later
in civilian status before. his cov
erage has lapsed his survivors
would be entitled to benefits
based on a formula in the law.
Technically, tne changes pro
vide that retired persons whose
benefits were based on covered
earnings going back to 1937 will
get an increase of 12% per cent.
but not less than $5, a month.
For practical purposes this in
creases the maximum for such
persons from $68.50 to $77.10.
Few Will Get $85 Maximum
The law fixes the maximum at
$86, but Social Security officials
said very few persons could qual
ify for more than $77.10 under
the formula. The. average in-,
crease for the group would be
about $6 a person.
Benefit payments to wives, wid
ows, children and parents will
be increased proportionately with
in- the maximum limits payable to
a single family.
For persons claiming benefits
based only on earnings, after 1950,
under amendments effective that
year, a new formula provides in
creases up to $5 a month each.
The Federal Security Agency
reported today that public as
sistance cases under the Social
Security Act dropped by 2000,000
persons during 1951 but the over
all cost rose slightly, to $2,28V
204,000.
_
Antennas Invite Lightning
DIE IN PRACTICE LANDING . . . Three men died and four sur
vived when a navy amphibian made a wheels-down on Lake Wash
ington near Seattle. Here motorboat circles after depositing sur
vivors on wing of plane which could sink no deeper.
CHILDREN INSURED
Columbia — Blanket insurance
covering all South Carolina school
children in connection with school
bus travel, as well as all school
buses, is now In effect.
The last legislature passed a
law providing for the insurance
and the contracts were arranged
by the sinking fund commission.
LUTHERAN BLAMES
HANNOVER, Germany, Aug. 2
Dr. O. Frederick Nolde of
Philadelphia told the World
Lutheran Federation today the
United States and Russia were
especially to blame for a situation
which he described as “danger
ously near to the beginning of &
new world catastrophe.”
T O PICK OUT quality celery, se
lect stalks of medium length
and thick stems free from damage.
The exterior should be smooth with
fresh looking leaves. Limp or
stringy stalks with dry brown tops
should be avoided.
Good cauliflower has a creamy
white color. It’s clean, feels heavy
and is firm. Outer leaves should
be fresh and green. Avoid those
with dark spots or yellowed leaves
as this indicates age.
Fresh, fine cabbage has no dis
colored veins, and is well trimmed.
Lift it to test for heaviness. It
should feel heavier than it looks.
Cracked or water-soaked carrots
will not give you the most for your
money; neither will those which
have green on top of the carrot.
The color should be a bright, fresh
orange, and the skin smooth, firm
and dean.
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
IT’S HERE!
the new
CHARLESTON, Aug. 1—Lightn
ing struck a radio antenna at
the home of J. W. Clark, on
John’s Island last night. It jump
ed through the window Into his
living room and:
Blew his radio through the ceil
ing and “into a million pieces.”
Ripped up the rugs all over
the house. «
Knocked out every window in
the house.
Shattered the walls.
Inbedded debris in the ceil
ing.
Blasted the doors off his
kitchen stove.
Knocked Clark’s wife unconsci
ous.
Showered his baby, lying in its
crib, with shattered window glass.
Imbedded the window curtains
in the walls.
Ran under Clark’s bed and
threw him onto the floor.
Jumped through the wall of a
rear bedroom and . disappeared.
Four children asleep in the
house were uninjured.
Mrs. Clark was quickly re
vived and other than “feeling like
'all my bones have been pulled
,apart,” is okay today.
Quoth Clark: “I went through
the war. I’ve seen a lot of things.
But, brother, that was the damn
dest thing I ever saw in my life!
That ball of lire running all over
the place and exploding every
thing it hit! I tell you, it was a
miracle mobodjr was killed.”
News in a Nutshell ,
pONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR
^ Charles Cline, Toledo, who
served two years in federal prison
for refusal to carry a gun for his
country, received a three-year sen
tence in Ohio penitentiary for carry
ing a concealed weapon.
• * •
Susan Back, of near Loraine,
Ohio, admitted to police officers
that she stabbed her boy friend
Sherman Bigley in the hip because
he had alienated *the affections of
her pet monkey.
• • •
ANNOUNCJT , MT r 'NT (on billboard
of a Greenville, S.C. church): “Sal
vation is free and tax free. Tell
Tom, Dick, but not Harry.”
• * *
Request received by marriage li
cense bureau in Pittsburgh:
“Please send me the name of the
woman I married in 1922.—Harry
P. Doyle. Quincy, 111.”
• * •
After telling several passengers
on a train near Munich, Germany,
that they had boarded the wrong
train, a conductor discovered that
it was he who was on the wrong
train.
1 REMEMBER'
BY TNI OLDTIMSR*
From Amelia Doctor, Denver: I
remember when horses became
frightened and ran into tho ditch
and upset the buggy wtean an auto
mobile passed us.
Minn.: I
nine years old buying
cream cones—also A*
gum In a round (ki booc.
From a L. Miller, Fate,
remember when a
elected—Grover Cleveland.
Democrats would get Am
smith anvils and load them up with
gun powder ■ and shoot them. On a
still night you ceuM hear them li
miles away.
From
Idaho: I remember
lighted the kerosene lamps
when company came. We
candles made of beef and mutton
tallow and a little beeswax. We ran
meltecl fat into tin molds with
sticks laid across the top with can
dle wicking dangling from them.
From Mrs. Nellie Keene, Hillard,
Fla.: I remember when we baked
sweet potatoes in a Dutch oven on
a clay hearth and carried water in
pails up about a 100-foot hilL
4 vtto***
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For tho money you hove to spend
You edn sdve time and money by shopping the Sears catalog way.
See this brand new catalog that has everything you'll want this
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Come In your Sears Catalog Sales Office where you can see
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mMUf fact
1210 CALDWELL ST.
PHONE 430
That fire is burning
a hale in your packet
There’s a price tag on every forest fire. Whoever
you are, wherever you live—part of that cost comes
from your pocket.
Be careful with fire in wooded areas. When you
see a forest fire report it at once. Remember, an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Keep
America Green.
Fairfield Forest Products Company
Newberry, S. C.
1
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