Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962 Prosperity Items Mrs. Elmer Shealy was hostess to the Literary Sorosis last Fri day afternoon at her home in New berry. Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Les ter were guests. Three new mem bers, Mrs. Hunter Fellers, Mrs. Walter Hamm, and Mrs. P. E. Wise were welcomed. Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, program chairman, introduced Mr. St. Clair Knight of Spartanburg, who gave a demonstrated lecture on house lighting and fixtures. The hostess served a salad course buffet style. The November meeting of the Prosperity P.T.A. was held Mon day night, November 17, with Mrs. Hoyt A. Boland, the president, pre siding. Mrs. H. B. Hendrix conducted the devotions. The program on athletics was given by Coach Johnny Sykes. A picture on basketball was shown with Coach Sykes lecturing on the picture. After the picture a panel discussion was held. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rosel of Atlanta, Ga., were weekend guests of Mrs. Rosel’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Ross. Mrs. Ross accompanied them home for a week’s visit. Miss Katherine Counts of the Greensboro, N. C. School faculty is spending the Thanksgiving holi days with her mother and sister, Mrs. E. O. Counts and Miss Ethel Counts. Mrs. H. P. Wicker left Monday for Tallahassee, Fla. to visit her nephew, George Francis Black and Mrs. Black. She went down with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow' Black of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Sr., visited Mr. Ernest Koon, in the Columbia Hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hunt and their two daughters, Janet and Joan, of Spartanburg are spending Thanksgiving and the weekend with Mr. Hunt’s mother, Mrs. A. B. Hunt. Mrs. G. W. Counts, Mrs. E. O. Counts and Miss Ethel Counts visited the Voight Eptings in Paco- let Sunday. 'Misses Linda Hancock, Beth and Clara Pugh of Erskine College are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hancock, and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pugh. Arriving for Thanksgiving and the week to be with Mrs. C. E. Hendrix are Mrs. E. B. Smith and two children, Beth and Edgar and the Rev. Woodle of McRae, Ga.; Danny Newton of the Brookland- Cayce high school faculty. Miss Clare Chappell of Charles ton will spend Thanksgiving and the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Luther receiv ed a message last Friday of the birth of their first granddaughter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Klslevitz of New York City. The little girl has been named Amanda. The Kislevitzes have a son two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Summers and their two daughters of Alex andria, La., have been visiting Mr. Summer’s sister, Mrs. Ryan Fel lers and mother, Mrs. Thompsie Summers. Mr. Summers has been superintendent of the Masonic Home in Alexandria, La., but has accepted school work in Aiken County. They will be with the Fellers until their furniture ar rives and they can move to Aiken. Mr. John W. Taylor was operat- ed on Monday morning in the Newberry Memorial Hospital. His friends wish for him a speedy re covery. Miss Martha Counts has com pleted her work as laboratory technician at the S. C. Medical College and has accepted work in the college. Miss Counts spent the weekend w ith her mother, Mrs H. E. Counts. Miss Patty Wise, student at the University of Ga. and Frank C. Wise of Atlanta, Ga. and the Uni verity of Ga. will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Wise’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise. Miss Phyllis Wise ol the University of S. C. is also spending the holidays with her parents, the P. E. Wises. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Har mon left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. Frank Bradley. They will return home Sunday. Miss Kathryn Pugh of Colum bus, Ga., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. R. T. Pugh. Mrs Pugh and Miss Pugh visited Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Beden baugh in Laurens, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schrum and their two daughters, Harriette and Johnny of Lincolnton, N. C will spend Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. E. O. Counts. Capt. Ray Ohlhues, Mrs. Ohlhu- es and their two daughters of the Miami, Fla. Air Field, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ohlhues’ moth er, Mrs.’ H. E. Counts, Sr. Capt. Ohlhues had been in Alaska for two months and Mrs. Ohlhues and children visited Capt. Ohlhues’ parents in Custer Park, 111. The family was enroute to Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler of Jacksonville, Fla. are spending the Thanksgiving weekend in the home of Mrs. Tyler’s brother, P. E. Wise and family. Mrs. Hunter L. Fellers is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Robert Meyers and Capt. Meyers and chil dren in Richmond, Va. John Taylor of Florence and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shelby and their little daughter Chauncey of Columbia were recent guests of Mrs. John W. Taylor. They came up to be with Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Taylor who is in the Newberry Memorial Hospital. L. K. Singley of Hendersonville, N. C. spent last Tuesday night with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Luther and Mr. Luther. B C D 1 I 2 3 4 YOU CANHOW MAKE /}/tu Sion uhtk DURO DECAL Transfer Letters and Numbers DOORS WINDOWS * TRUCKS etc •WILL STICK ON ANYTHING •LAST A'UFETIME •EASILY APPLIED • MADE IN 8 SIZES FROM V TO SV VERY INEXPENSIVE The Sun Office iHt 1 rapr-'-c- * t: ; J. . get full value for your heating * Potty it painstakingly processed to remove every impure particle. When you buy Patsy, you get pure coal and nothing else. As a re sult, Patsy, lasts longer, has less waste —takes far less tending. Just one load of Patsy will convince you. ATSK TREATED FOR DELIVERY I Look for .this seqj on your^ delivery ticket.^, Phone 155 Mrs. May Stuck Named Case Worker Appointment of Mrs. May Tar rant Stuck as senior caseworker for the Children’s Center in Green ville has been announced by Lon nie C. Carpenter, executive direc tor. Mrs. Stuck will begin her work Dec. 16. Her chief duties will be: 1. To see that casework service is provided all clients of the agency. 2. To act as case super visor and intake wmrker. 3. To carry out a program of foster home finding, evaluation and ap proval. A native of Newberry, Mrs. Stuck lived here until 1950 when she en tered graduate school in Boston, Mass. She received her education at Winthrop College, University of South Carolina, Nashville School of Social Work, and Simmons Col lege School of Social Work. Mrs. Stuck has had several years experience of working with children. She has taught in the Newberry public schools, worked as senior visitor for the Newber ry County Department of Public Welfare, and casework supervisor of Florence County Department of Public Welfare. According to Mr. Carpenter, “The appointment of Mrs. Stuck marks an important step in the de velopment of the Children’s Cen ter. We can soon begin to accept and place pre-school age children who need temporary care away from their own homes. THE AWFUL UNCERTAINTY OF THE FUTURE “It is a gloomy moment in his tory. Not in the lifetime of any man who reads this paper has there been so much grave and deep apprehension; never has the future seemed so dark and incal culable. - In France, the political cauldron seethes and bubbles with uncer tainty. England and the English Empire is being sorely tried and exhaust ed in a social and economic strug gle with turmoil at home and up rising of her teeming millions in her far-flung Indian Empire. The United States is best with racial, industrial and commercial chaos—drifting, we know not where. Russia hangs like a storm cloud on the horizon of Europe—dark and silent. It is a solemn mo ment, and no man can feel indif ference, which happily no man pre tends to feel in the issue of events. Of our own trouble, no man can see the end.” —From Harper’s Magazine dated October 10, 1847. NEAT TRICK People who think politicians lead an easy life should try strad dling a fence and keeping both ears to the ground. REV. HENRY E. HORN ON LUTHERAN HOUR The United Lutheran Hour will present this Sunday, November 30, The Rev. Henry E. Horn, Pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, Augusta, Georgia, over station WKDK, at 10:00 A. M. The United Lutheran Hour is a Series in The Protestant Hour sponsored by t he Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, and Luth eran Churches. The speaker for this Sunday is the Rev. Horn whose subject will be “Onlooker or W’itness?”. The Rev. Henry E. Horn receiv ed his A.B. Degree from Cornell University, and is a graduate of the Lutheran Theological Semi nary in Philadelphia. He has been Pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Burholme, Philadelphia; President of Marion College, Mar ion, Va.; and at the present time is Pastor of the Church of the Res urrection, Augusta, Georgia. He is Chairman of the Church Music Committee of the UCLA and is on the Board of Deaconess Work of the ULCA. The Reverend Horn is a member of the Board of Trust ees of Newberry College. What we want to know is, should a girl in a strapless even ing gown be called a bust-truster? Dh in h it Over! T HANKS, folks, for the great interest shown in our Slo gan Contest, which ended Sat urday, Nov. 15. At the close we had received a total of SLOGANS I While we have not yet com pleted the indexing, and can not tell you how many people submitted entries, it will prob ably run a couple of thousand or so. A great many sent in only one slogan, but there were others whose entries ran into the hundreds. We have received many let ters from folks telling us how much they enjoyed trying, win or lose, and we sincerely ap preciate the time and efforts of those who tried. Announcement of the win ners will be made in a state wide broadcast at our Annual Meeting in Spartanburg on Thursday evening, December 18. The time of the broadcast will be given here later. PRESIDE! CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. •-» \ v4* • mev ONE GREA5 FOR ALL * I Lubr ■ GL at ■ It V-> ■ «#*£»» Sinclair lubricate or tractor.. With just one litholine, you chassis, whet pumps, univt of your car, winter or Farmers find it job at eai than the FARM ADVANTAGES ot-a-glmcw 1. A finer grease at every point. 2. Less danger of applying the wrong greasa. 3. Quicker greasing operations. 4. Smaller grease stocks — one instead of 3 or 4. 5. Fewer grease guns. 6. Less waste. We deliver direct to farms. Fhonm ur write us. Strother C. Paysinger Suppliers of Sinclair Prod. Newberry, S. C. .v.-r Crystal Makes a Tinkly Christmas! BY EDNA MILES r PHE holidays always mean more parties, more dinners, more hos- ^ pitable gatherings for everyone. And this, in turn, means more work for the housewife. It’s the season of the year in which she gets out her best glassware, her fine linens and polishes up her good silver. If you’re doing a great deal of entertaining this year, you might prefer to leave your crystal packed away and depend upon modern, moderately priced glassware. The latter will need only reasonable care to keep it intact and sparkling . This means less work for you. It also means that you can relax and enjoy your own parties. To keep your inexpensive glassware shiny and bright during the holidays, try these tips for its care: Wash it in hot, not boiling, water. And never put glasses that have just contained ice straight into hot water. Warm them gradually, then give them a quick rinse under the cold water faucet. They’ll sparkle anew. Try adding a small amount of ammonia or detergent to the water for a high shine. Then rinse the glasses in water of equal tempera ture and air-dry with the rims down. If you do use soap, you should towel the glasses dry. It’s best to place a' rubber mat or towel in the bottom of the sink, particularly if you’re washing stemware. Never crowd either the sink or the drying rack. The rack should be rubber-covered. If you haven’t a rack, place the glasses rim-down on a towel to dry. You can clean sticky milk glasses by rinsing them in lukewarm water before you wash them. Then use more lukewarm water softened with soda to remove stubborn stains. Often, glass dishes are stacked out in the kitchen during the rush of the holidays. If this happens and if the dishes stick together, don’t try to pry them apart. Instead put cold water in the inner glass and bold the outer one in warm water. They’ll separate easily. §||gppy Informal table setting is very modern, is achieved with glassware, inexpensive place mats and napkins. Flsv is a budget-priced basket that can have many ..., r . r . T - nTI - When you put glassware away, place the different sized pieces in rows from front to back of the shelf. This way you need not bother "t to reach over a low piece for a tall one. And never crowd glassware when putting it away. Crowding can cause chipping or GOLLY, MAW, I'M TIRED JOVK/J >1 YOLfRE GETTING TO THE AGE WHERE YOU SHOULD BEGIN TAKING THINGS EASV. paw; LET YOUR HIRED MEN DO MORE OF THE WORK AND GIVE YOURSELF SDME LEISURE TIME.' THAT WOULD BE SWELL FOR. ME! BUT YOU HA/E NOBODY TO HELP WITH OH, YOUR work; j—’Y DON’T WORRY ABOUT THAT/ F v P WITH YOUR EXTRA TIME YOU’LL BE TO HELP ME! mm we your favorite % " N ,V youngster the Christmas gift that EARNS! ... tafU , Do you have a little one of your own-—or a favorite niece or gran Of course you'll want to give her the toys that mean so much at mas. But this year give her another gift too ... A Savings Account will go on earning interest until she's fully grown. She'll love her toys now. But in years to come slie'll love you - ;•/ , .tgjggr thoughtfulness which provided her with this Make a Chnstmas-shopping stop at the bank and ful possibilities of Savings Accounts as • » . *-V -V- - ■ C.-. '.•«$& ft , v *.Y -v •• - . ’:v,v . • ^ ■ ■« ' * ‘ Along with Santa, we hope you are one of the happy ones to CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB CHECK from the SOUTH NATIONAL BANK, which will be mailed this week and December l5t. We are proud of our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB this year, it is the largest one in membership and amount of money involved we began this service in 1932. REMEMBER our new club for the year of 1953 December 1st. We welcome all our regular members back, and invite you to and join our CHRISTMAS CLUB for 1953. I' pgls