Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

' ' '• * PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962 Entertains At Tea For President Of State Garden Club Mrs. Richard L. Baker enter tained with a tea on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. W. Jack Bryant of Orangeburg, state president of the Garden Club of South Carolina at her home on Walnut street. The receiving line in the draw ing room was composed of the hostess, Mrs. Baker, who is state recording secretary; Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Allen Lambright, of Spar tanburg, regional director of the East Piedmont district; Mrs. T. P. Crooks, president of the New berry Council of Garden Clubs; Mrs. J. R. Thomas of Orangeburg, state corresponding secretary and Mrs. Earl Ellerbe of Marion, state roadside chairman. The lovely colonial Baker home was decorated in arrangements of chrysanthemums, gladioli, carna tions, other flowers and foliage in attractive arrangements. The guest list included the members of the local garden chibs, others from the city and a num ber from out-of-town. i. Methodists Honor New Pastor, Formily At Tea Sunday The members of Central Metho dist Church are cordially invited to a tea in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Spell and daughter Betsy given by the Calendar Society of the Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kaufmann, 1925 Har rington St., on Sunday, Nov.’ 23. from 4 until 6 o’clock. THEY LIVE HERE NOW Mrs. M. C. Enlow is now resid ing at 1307 Second street in the home which she recently bought. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Orr have moved to apartment 47-L on Vin cent street. Mr. and Mrs.. David Franklin Town And Country Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Cousins The Town and Country Garden club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira Cousins with Mrs. Tom Lewis as associate hostess. Mrs. George N. Martin who had charge of the program discussed the harvesting and cate of dry ar rangements. While many of these materials, she stated, are gathered throughout the year, the largest majority are now waiting to be gathered in woods and fields as well as in one’s own garden. Dried arrangements are long lasting and offer a satisfactory re ward for the time and effort spent on them. This is perhaps the main reason for the growing popu larity of dried materials for flower arrangements, Mrs. Martin said. She also told of ways to preserve the color and arrangements of the material while still green and pliable. At the conclusion of the pro gram a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. MARY NELL BANKS TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Little Mary Nell Banks, who was recently transfered from the Newberry Memorial Hospital to State Park, will celebrate her ninth birthday on November 25th. She will be pleased to receive birthday cards from anyone who would like to remember her on this day. Her address is State Park, First Floor, Columbia, S. C. are residing in apartment 16-E Vincent street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rollins are now making their home on Vin cent street in apartment 22-G. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barker (not Baker) are residing at 1924 Evans street in the E. H. McConnell house they bought recently. Gem Of Covered Bridges Has Become Thing Of Past THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27 BEING anksgiving WILL BE OPEN South Carolina Bank NEWBERRY, S. C. wherry County Bank JOANNA BANJO SMITH (In Anderson Independent) The Moving Finger writes; and having writ, Moves On; Nor all your piety and wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it. —The Rubaiyat HILLTTOP—I am not what you would call a sworn enemy of the Moving Finger’s, especially when it is writing its lines in pro gress, but, oh! how its pen can snip like a sharp knife at a man’s heart sometimes! Recently I had appointments in several cities within a hundred miles or so of each other, and winding up my business and starting home, I suddenly realized that I was not too far off the road to a place I loved most as a boy. This was an ancient, creaking covered bridge that spanned a small river near our farm. Of all the old covered bridges you have seen in your lifetime, and of all those displayed from time to time in the feature sections of news papers, this one was truly a gem among them. And even though this old bridge and the little river valley under it were the most picturesque spot in all that countryside, few peo ple ever went near it except to cross. Well, anyway, as soon as I could find a road to turn off on, I did, and in the late hours of a warm still November afternoon I found myself standing again at the river in the most tranquil and beauti ful country spot I have ever known even to this day. I should have known of course, that the swaying old covered span would not be there. The bridge I stood on now was merely a string of steel, hardly bigger than a footlog. The river sang on its course as of old, low and peace ful. The alders leaned over it as if already launched on their win ter’s sleep. The crisp harvest of leaves from the willow and sweet- gum, ash and oak and popular al ready carpeted the earth, deep in the low places, the same as in all the Novembers I had known. A boy, who looked about 14, came up the river presently, a rifle slung to his shoulder and his dog scenting busily out in front of him. Time stood still, for a long time ago I had been that boy on many an autumn afternoon. He was looking up into the trees, this way and that, for squirrels. I hailed him, asked his name. Williams, he said. Live near here? Right up the hill there, he said. You the son of Ben Williams? Yep. Time stopped again. Good old Ben? This lad’s old man and I used to go courtin’ together in our sport model buggies. I asked him if there used to be a covered brdge here. Not that he could remember, he said, and add ed, just before whistling to his dog and moving off up the river: “This one won’t be here long. They’re building a big school— it’ll take care of all the kids in the upper county—about half a mile from here, and there’ll be so many school buses comng through here that the highway" department is gonna widen out this road all through here and build a big con crete bridge.*’ EVERYMAN’S SCRAPBOOK Good Master, bless each dog that no one owns, That has no flower bed to bury bones, No loving hand to scratch his ears - and ruff, No gate to guard, and never quite enough To eat. Ye saints, guard well each cringing pup That slinks with tail turned down instead of up. Good Master, pity pampered city dogs That sleep indoors all day like snoring logs. That never feel the sun nor watch the rain— Except behind a curtained windowpane; That grow to wheeze and cough from too much fat, And never in their lives have chased a cat. All other dogs, beloved and gay and free, Are blest enough—they need not trouble Thee. —Goldie Capers Smith Hot Sweet Bread Warms a Chilly Mom BY DOROTHY MADDOX TLf’ANY times during cold weather, a snack of warm Sally Lunn sweet bread and hot coffee will be very welcome. Of course, sweet breads make good breakfast treats, too. The following sweet bread recipe uses nonfat dry milk. Nonfat dry milk is sifted with the flour and other ingredients, and water is used as the liquid. Nonfat dry milk, which is milk with only the fat and water removed, is also budget saving. It will keep almost indefinitely on a cool, dry shf>lf if the foil-lined package is closed carefully after each using. Sally Lunn (Makes 16 two-inch squares) One and one-half cups sifted flour, % cup nonfat dry milk, 2 tea spoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, M cup shortening, % cup sugar, 1 egg, well beaten, */i cup water. Sift together flour, nonfat dry milk powder, baking powder and salt Cream shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg and mix well. Blend in water. Stir in sifted dry ingredients and mix only enough to dampen the dry ingredients. Pour into a well-greased 8-inch square pan. Sprinkle nonfat dry milk powder, brown sugar crumbs over the surface. Bake in a hot oven at 400 degrees F. about 30 minutes, or until springs back when pressed lightly with Anger. Brown Sugar Crumbs One-half cup brown sugar, firmly packed, 2 tablespoons nomat dry milk, % teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon butter, melted. Mix sugar, nonfat dry milk powder and cinnamon together. Add butter and mix to make crumbs, resembling cornmeal. Sprinkle evenly over surface of Sally Lunn. Orange nut bread goes over big with all the family. This recipe comes from Edith Barber’s new and very practical “Short-Cut Cook book.” Edith is one of the outstanding food people in the country. Orange Nut Bread Two cups sifted all-purpose flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Vfe teaspoon baking soda, % cup sugar. It cup short- i - Piping hot sweet bread breakfast on cold after the theater or an ereniiig out. > ening, 2 eggs, M cup orange juice with pulp, % cup water, ft cup chopped nuts. ' 1 uiWsIk Mix and sift flfllir, salt, baking powder and soda. Cream sugar with, softened shortening. Beat in eggs, one at a time- Stir in the alternately with the flour mixture. Add nuts and pour in 9x5x3 loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 to 60 minutes- -'V-» Prosperity Items B C 3 4r5 i YOU CANN0W MAKE /?nu Sion uHtk DURO DECAL Transfer Letters and Numbers t DOORS WINDOWS TRUCKS etc. •WILL STICK ON ANVTHIN6 •LAST A IIFITIMC •EASILY APPLIED •MADE M 0SKIS FROM NT TO EH* VERY INEXPENSIVE The Sun Office NO OTHER GASOUNE EVER DID THIS BEFORE y ,, F Miss Myrtle Ruff was hostess to the Crepe Myrtle Garden Club last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Wessinger, program leader, read an article, “Shopping for Tulips.” The gleaner, Mrs. J. A.; Sease read a poem, “New Friends and Old.” For recreation Mrs. J. L. Mayer conducted a word contest in which Mrs. Cole Wessinger won the prize. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Julian Ruff and Miss Faye Shealy served a salad plate with coffee. The November meeting of the Iris Garden Club was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of ' Mrs. L. C. Pugh with Mrs. Woodrow Bedenbaugh as hostess. The leader, Mrs. W. L. Mathis, Jr., read two poems, “May. God Forgive” and “In Harvest Time.” She also gave flower tips for No vember. Mrs. J. D. Ruff, gleaner, gave two timely poems, “When the Frost is on the Pum’pin” and “Thanksgiving.” Mrs. J. I. Ruff was the winner 4n a contest, “What Is It?” con ducted by Mrs. Bedenbangh. The hostess served weiners, po tato chips and punch. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ruff and their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr§. J. C. Counts of Newberry, gave a dinner Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kibler of Spar tanburg. The Kiblers were mar ried November 8, in Spartanburg and were en route home from their honeymoon. Mr. Kibler’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Kibler, Sr. was also present. The members „ of the Young “PUSHING BACK THE 8KY LINE" • This will be the subject of a sermon at the Clayton Memorial Universalist church Sunday- at three o’clock. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Wm. R. Ben nett. - All members are urged to be present and to remember the hour* Visitors are always wel come. GASOLINE WITH tD-119* NO EXTRA COST j •KD-me Sinclair's «I roc In rust inhibitor City Filling Station Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor ^Jhinb it Covert YjTELL, THE GREAT Slogan Vt Contest is closed, and in our next ad we will try to tell you exactly the number of en tries that been received. Now, before us is the great task of preparing them for the judges. The Slogan Contest Editor has read every slogan submit ted, and will himself pick sev eral hundred of the best, in fact, every entry worth turn ing over to the judges. Then will come their job of selecting the slogan best suited to be used by the company, as well as the names of the contestants deserving to win prizes for Honorable Mention. As already announced, the first prize is $1,000, although this may be split in case of du plicates. Those winning Hon orable Mention will each re ceive a check for $100. The names of the winners Will be announced at our An nual Meeting in Spartanburg the night of December 18, and will be broadcast over a state wide radio hookup. The will be sent out id time for Christmas. Men’s Bible Class of Zion Metho dist Church, with Dhent A. Beden baugh as teacher, gave a barbe cued chicken supper Saturday night at Oneal schoolhouse for the M.Y.F. Other guests were thfe wives of the members, the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Hook, Misses Cor delia and Myrtle Bowers and Lind say Bowers. After supper a recreational hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Roy Domi nick, Mrs. Lyon Fellers, and Mrs. Ray Hook in charge. The group meeting of the Wo men of the Church of Grace Church will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 as follows: The Gertrude Leonard with Mrs. J. I. Bedenbaugh. The Anna Kugler with Mrs. Mal colm Taylor. The Lillie Kyzer with Mrs. C. K. Wheeler. The annual Thanksgiving Ser vice for the Churches of the town will be held Wednesday evening, November 26, at 7:30 at Grace Church. The sermon -.will be preached by the Rev. Hood of the Methodist Church. A cordial in vitation is extended the public to attend. Mrs. J. T. Martin of Laurens spent the weekend with her moth er and sister, Mrs. O. B. Shearpuse and Miss Eleanor Shearouse. Mrs. J. A. Sease spent several days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Herman Richardson and Mr. Richardson in Columbia. Mrs. J. W. Kibler, Sr., of Spar tanburg visited .her relatives in and near Prosperity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Black of Greenwood were supper guests last Friday night of Mrs. H. P. Wicker. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Counts left Sunday for h week’s tour through Florida. Mrs. J. L. Counts, Mis Annie Hunter, and Mrs. H fc E. Counts Sr., spent Sunday in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foster. Mrs. Corrie McWaters, who is i spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr. left Saturday for New York, where she will buy for Belk’s in Colum bia. " Mr. and Mrs. Dot Rudislll and their daughter, Patsy of Cherry- vlUe, N.' C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hamm. PRESIDI CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. Mrs. Carrie Eargle of Colum bia is spending the weekend with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Sease. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. baugh of Easley were wc guests of their parents, Mr. Mrs. Maxcy Bedenbaugh and J* A. Counts. Miss Ellen WlM^jfc Lola Wilson of Tamag«tf? the weekend with Mrs. h. S. er. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ci Columbia spent the w< Mrs. Callahan’s mother, C. Singley. - ; With Mr. and Mrs. Roland chant for the weekend were son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. W. T. Givens and their Walter Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dunlop f their small son of Columbia weekend guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ley. Mrs. Joe Webster and tie daughter, Lois of Floi ed her mother, Mrs. and Mr. Gibson for a fei week. The Rev. Woodle of has returned home after with his daught Chappell and;, — Mrs. C. E. FOR CITIES SERVICE .v AND FILL ; ' > i*.' • - y'ypi s If**'. Cold Days A, Winter is Service man fill your can buy. Cities Service fuel oil is clean and v you will like the courteous, with. 9 v 2. • „ -.-v mm A 618 Drayton SL - w ✓ - — — — ——— — c ^ 'V y;. .g~< • -.yj -• . iP&l Z'pz-f't I *.4V ,, -y