University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 Prosperity Items Dogwood Garden Club Has Flower Contest The first fall meeting of the Dogwood Garden Club was held Monday afternoon, October 6, with Mrs. Ralph Black. Mrs. James Counts led a pro gram on trees. Mrs. Elmer Shealy gave gleanings. In a flower contest conducted by Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Jr., Mrs. H. B. Hendrix was prize winner. Mrs. B. C. Bedenbaugh presi dent, presented each member a hand painted yearbook which she had made. The hostess served ice cream, pound cake, and salted nuts. Prosperity Garden Club Holds Regular Meeting The Prosperity Garden Club held its monthly meeting with Mrs. J. D. Luther Monday after noon, October 6. Autumn was the subject of the leader, Miss Blanch Kibler. Miss Kibler in introducing the program read “Lines penned on Autumn.” She then presented Miss Effie Hawkins who gave "Autumn Bulbs before Ballot.” Miss Ethel Counts, substituting for Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts, gave for gleanings a selection from “Life’s Extras” by Dr. Rutledge. The members enjoyed “Playing Sticks’* during the recreational period. Mrs. Hunter Fellers was high scorer and Miss Ethel Counts second high. Both received prizes. The hostess served a sweet course. Mrs. Hunter Hostess To Literary Sorosis Mrs. G. Y. Hunter was hostess IN every wardrobe should be the y/ never failing 77 Top Coat. This all-important dependable merits careful choosing. We have many available now . . . . for your selecting. So come to Carpenter’s to the Literary Sorosis, Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Mrs. Jake Wheeler was a guest. Mrs. J. Frank Browne gave an informative paper, “Dramatizing Floors.” Mrs. Walter Hamm, Mrs. Hunt er . Fellers, and Mrs. P. E. Wise were received as new members. Mrs. T. A. Dominick resigned as Book Chairman and Mrs. W. E. Hancock was elected to the place. A committee was appointed to plan for the club’s 60th anniver sary in March, 1963. The com mittee is Miss Blanche Kibler, Mrs. J. Frank Browne, Mrs. G. W. Harmon, and Miss Ethel Counts. During the social period the/ hostess served a palatable salad plate, coffee, and individual cakes. Birth Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gus Singley are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born at the Newberry Memorial Hospital, Oct. 8. Miss Vaughn 111 The many friends of Miss Lula Mae Vaughn will regret to know that she continues seriously ill at the Newberry Memorial Hos pital. Women Of Church Will Meet Today The Circles of the Women of the Church will meet Friday after noon, at 3:30. The Gertrude Leon ard with Mrs. J. L. Mayer; The Lillie Kyzer with Mrs. W. B. Ackerman; and the Anna Kugler with Mrs. Boyd Gibson. Plans Being Made To Dedicate Parish Building Plans are being made for the dedication of the Parish Building of Grace Church, on October 26. Two former pastors. Dr. Carl B. Caughman, D.D. of Orangeburg and Secretary of the S. C. Synod, and the Rev. George E. Meetze of Columbia will be present. Dr. Caughman will preach at the morn ing service and the Rev. Meetze will be the afternoon speaker. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Other former pastors will probably be present. Efforts are being made to have a large number of former and out-of-town members present. Personal News Items Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hencirix of Lexington were Sunday guests of their son, C. E. Hendrix and Mrs. Hendrix. Something Different in Chicken, Beef and Chocolate BY DOROTHY MADDOX r\F course, most people like chicken. But most people like to be ^ pleasantly surprised every now and then So why not give the family and guests a party special a chicken dish the likes of which they never tasted before. This Fruited Chicken Curry recipe is just the thing for that Fruited Chicken Curry (4 servings) Two tablespoons fat, 1 cup finely diced onions. W2 cups coarsely chopped, unpeeled apples V4 cup seedless raisins, V4 cup shredded coconut. 1 teaspoon curry powder, Mi teaspoon salt, V& teaspoon pepper. 1% cups seasoned chicken broth, teaspoon kitchen bouquet 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 firm banana sliced diagonally Melt fat in saucepan over moderate heat Add onions and cook about 5 minutes, stirring frequently Add apple raisins and coconut. Sprinkle with curry powder, salt and pepper stirring to mix well Con tinue cooking for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally Add chicken broth, kitchen bouquet and chicken stirring to blend well Cover tightly and cook over very low heat about 30 minutes Correct seasonings if necessary Add banana and continue cooking for about 3 minutes. Serve immediately with hot cooked rice. Suitable accompaniments are chutney chopped green pepper or chopped salted peanuts. , There are times when you want a quick but substantial and good tasting main dish—something to stick to the ribs but won’t take a lot of time in the fixing. Here’s a pretty good answer to that problem- one my husband and two boys always want more of * Quick Beef Casserole (4 to 6 servings) One quarter cup fat, % cup sliced onion, 1 small clove garlic, minced, % pound chopped beef, 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet or other sauce builder Mi cup rice. 1 No. 2 can tomatoes, 1 cup sliced green pepper. 2 teaspoons salt. % teaspoon pepper. Vi teaspoon chib powder. Va cup grated American cheese. Melt fat in frying pan over moderate heat Add onion and garbc Cook, stirring frequently, about 3 minutes. Add chopped beef pulled into small bits Sprinkle with kitchen bouquet 01 other sauce builder Cook until meat is lightly browned. Add rice, tomatoes, green pepper and seasonings Bring to boil. Lower heat and cook, tightly covered, until rice is barely tender, about 25 minutes Pour into shallow heat- W r ^ : y ■ , 9 • vr:-;*?:: Mm. x ''' 1 ' " jp :a i I ■ ' * lilL c. » - • ' - - ' Wmmmm proof casserole Sprinkle cheese evenly over top and brown lightly under pre-heated broiler. Serve immediately. Now. just to add a sweet closing, let’s make a few chocolate me ringues They ?.~e different and good, too. Chocolate Meringues „ <1% doe.) One egg white, % teaspoon salt, % cup sugar, % cup chocolate nuggets, % teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg white stiff; beat in sugar slowly. Fold in salt, chocolate, vanilla. Drop by teaspoon on greased baking sheet Bake iij. moderate (325 degree F.) oven, 15 minutes. YES! SAVING m im t SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL What can be more fun than to set yourself a goal and be able to meet it? And that’s exactly what saving is! Week by week, you watch your bank balance grow and with it grows a wonderful feeling of security . . . and the realization that you can really make somedreams come true! an education . . . at a college or university . . . for you or for your child ren. You can do it putt ing aside just a few dollars a week. new car! It’s the practi cal way to buy one! In stead of paying interest by buying a car “on time”, you get interest by saving your money! vacation trip . . . this winter ... or next spring or summer. If you start NOW . . . you’ll find you can do it without digg ing down for extra cash! new home! Perhaps you have some money saved but need more! If you lay aside $25 for 39 months, you’ll have $i000 in cash. You can meet your down payment in no time! The South Carolina National Bank John Norris, Mgr. Joe Keitt, Asst. Mgr. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Luther were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harvey of Sanford, Fla. Mrs. Harvey is the sister of Mrs. Luther. Mrs. T. A. Loftis and her daugh ter, Mary Elizabeth of Charlotte, N. C. are visiting Mrs. Loftis’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunter and Miss Annie Hunter attended the funeral of Mr. Joe E. Hunter at Clemson, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Langford and their two children, Mary Sue and Bob of Camden spent Sun day with Misses Sussie and Mary Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster of Columbia spent the>weekend with Mrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Counts. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Camp and their two children of Greenville were recent guests of Mrs. Camp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills. The Millses and Camps spent the weekend in the lower part of the state, visiting Walterboro, Beau fort, and Parris Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hartley of Ir- mo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Newman. Dr. Leslie Mills, Mrs. W. L. Mills, Mrs. Joe Bedenbaugh and little Misses Jenny Mills and Linda Bedenbaugh, spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt in Spartanburg. The group spent Sunday in the moan- tains of North Carolina. < Mrs. A. B. Hunt, Mrs. Joe Spotts, and Mrs. H. O. Newman were in Columbia Monday. MRS. NEELY TO BE AT WfNTHROP COLLEGE Mrs. A. T. Neely, who has been assisting Mrs. Sarah Wallace for the past seven months at the Wal lace Home on Caldwell street, re signed her position there to ac cept a position as assistant host ess of Joyness Hall at Winthrop College. She will leave Monday to assume her new duties at Winthrop. ^Jhink a O v J Already more than 5,000 en tries have been received in our Slogan Contest, and they are still coming in at the rate of about 150 a day We have been amazed not only at the mterest shown, but also at the number of excellent slogans that have been submitted We have found, however, that many of the slogans do not particularly fit our compa ny, and even a superb slogan cannot win unless it is suited to our own company, and its services. Those submitting slogans would do well to see one of our more than 300 represen tatives and discuss with him our policies, so as to become better acquainted with our company and therefore better able to write a winning slo gan. This suggestion may pay off big There is probably a Capita] Life agent in your own town. Call or see him today. Remember, someone is going to win $1,000, and ten others $100 each. You may easily be one of the winners . CAPITAL lifejnd health . * INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. For Further Information Call or See DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Phone 89-M 1215% Boyce 8t. PARTIES IN HONOR OF RECENT BRIDE Mrs. H. B. Derrick, Mrs. John ny DeHart and Mrs. Vanessa Rich ardson honored Mrs. Richard G. Pyle of Greenville, the former Miss Dorothy Son of this city, with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Derrick’s home on Cline Street. A number of guests enjoyed the contests during the afternoon, after which the honoree was pre sented many lovely gifts. The hostesses served a delicious salad plate. Another party honoring Mrs. Pyle was given Friday night by Miss Elizabeth Sterling and Miss Sue Halfacre at the home of the latter on Johnstone street. A number of guests enjoyed the games and contests, and Mrs. Pyle received a number of beautiful gifts. During the evening, the hostesses served a sandwich plate. MRS. JAMES SMITH, SR., spant the past weekend in Greenwood with her mother, Mrs. Eunice Glas gow. KEITTS HAVE VISITORS FROM WISCONSIN Dr. and Mrs. George W. Keitt left Wednesday morning for their home in Madison, Wise., after a ten days’ visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keitt and other relatives. Dr. Keitt, who is a brother o£ the late Tom Keitt, is head of the Department of Plant Pathol ogy at the University of Wiscon sin. He was invited.to a meeting of scientists in Edinburgh, Scot land, where he delivered a paper on his work. He was accompanied to Scotland by his wife for the six week’s trip. Dr. Keitt has also been invited to teach for a year in Cambridge, England and is making plans to accept the vis iting-professorship offer at a later time. MRS. MCCULLOUGH ACCEPTS WORK WITH D.P.W. OFFICE Mrs. Guy McCullough has ac cepted a temporary position as stenographer with the Department of Public Welfare office on Mar tin street.; She began her new duties on October the first. Pyle-Son Rites Spoken Sept 20 "Slfi Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Son of Newberry r > Announce the 'marriage of their daughter Dorothy Lee . to Sgt. Richard G. Pyle of Donaldson Air Force Base son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pyle of Rockwood, Pa. The wedding took place Sept 20th. They are now residing in Greenville. MEN OF AVELEIGH MEET MONDAY 20TH . The Men of The Church of Ave- leigh Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly meet ing Monday at the church. Dr. James C. Kinard will ad dress the gathering.. All members are urged to be present and the public is invited. • Your children will ■ ■ Change to V f xx?. • O spa IH // ■ 'i. Tfc# SmI of QtoBty m year ossar- onc# of Hm fmosf mdk (tot nohirt and adwice com product. On Hie tanks . . . m Hm pfont— every phase of producHon it under the strict supervision of trained laboratory technicians working in tha bast equipped laboratories in r. ; . v ' ■ aaeapd a FRESHER ■ RICHER Ereri Children who ordinarily refuse their milk—love that country-fresh Coble taste! The reason is simple enough! Every rich precious drop ... from the farms to the container—is closely guarded bv trained techni- cions and skilled workmen. This EXTRA Core makes it EXTRA Good. Let your family "taste-test" Coble n*Rk and you'll see thot they CAN taste the difference! V LOOK FOR THE COBLE G R c E COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. 2100 Nance St. Phone 65 Newberry, S. C.