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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE FIVE ,. ® tffai wm 0? Jlp 'W v ^ 4. :>w > *Mk}J i *Zyy 9k+<,'&■ jZi>S6< >%&*'■ Miss Caroline Huffman Is Honored With Lovely Parties NEW CHOPPERS '. . . Billy Slgr- Usky, 8, o# Chlcsgjo, proudly dis- plays upper denUfl pUte which replaces decayed jbaby teeth. He also wears a partial lower plate. In building an /Igloo, the ac cepted Eskimo merhod la to finish the job from the Inside before a door is made. Th<* owner of the new home then /fcnust chop his -way out. Blind fish will versely, certain mirrored tank * school with “school. ” Con- placed In a attempt to form own reflections. Jdore than 80 solid fuel burned Is lignite mined cent of the North Dakota the state. Sing-ley-Adaims Vows Be Said Saturday In Columbia Church Anna Kathryn! (Anna Kay) Singley, daughter) of Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Schumpert Singley of Columbia, will b/ecome the bride of John Williams (Bill) Adams, III, son of Mr*. John William Adams, Jr., of Macon, Ga., and the late Mr. Adams,(at 6:30 p.m. June 20 in Eastminister Presbyterian Church. The IRev. T. Robert Ful- *ton, pastor, will perform the dou ble-ring ceremony. Gregory Pearce, organist, and Norman Speight, solaist, will furnish the wedding m Anna Ka^, who is to be given in marriage biy her father, will have for her m^iid of honor, her sister, Denby Si: Bill’s bjist man will be Benjamin F. Merritt of Macon, Ga. The ushers / are J. Val Sheridan, Thoma/s L. Corn and Timothy K. Adan^s, brother of the bridegroom- dec#, all of Macon. immediately following the cere mony, the bride-elect’s parents pi entertain at a reception af (eir home, 2256 Gervais Street. The above was taken from the i’or Women Only” column in The State, June 14th. WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 270 A series of lovely parties have been given in honor of Miss Caro line Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Huffman, whose en gagement to Bobby Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, was announced recently. The attractive and popula; bride-elect was entertained at a bridge-luncheon by Mrs. Thomas ’H. Pope, Jr. on Friday, May 29th. Bridal green and white decora tions were used in the Pope home, where three tables were set for bridge. A white satin horseshoe marked the place of the honor guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, high, and Mrs. Richard Leibert of Columbia, low. After cards, Mrs. George Hawk ins, mother of the groom-elect and Miss Evelyn Huffman, sister of the bride-elect, joined the group for a delicious luncheon. Miss Huffman was presented a gift of linen by the hostess. MRS. BRUNER HOSTESS On Saturday morning, May 30th. Mrs. R. R. Bruner, Jr. was hostess at a party honoring Miss Huff man. The Bruner home was deco rated with a variety of summer flowers. Delicious refreshments were served to fifteen guests, among whom wae Mrs. E. M. Lips comb, Jr., of Danville, Ky. A gift of silver in her chosen pattern was presented to the honoree by the hostess. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Following in the series of de lightful parties for Miss Huffman was a bridge lurjcheon given on June 4th by Mrs. Dave Hayes. Three tables were set for cards in the living room and dining room, which. were thrown en suite for the occasion and decorated with gladioli and hydrangeas. Joining the group after cards were Mrs. Waldo Huffman, Miss Evelyn Huff man and Mrs. George Hawkins. After the luncheon, the bride- elect was presented a lovely gift of linen by the hostess. MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAINS Entertaining in honor of Miss Huffman on Friday, June 12th, at 11:00 a.m. was Mrs. Parker Martin. Fifteen friends of the bride-elect were invited to drop in at the Martin home in the Hart ford Community. Summer flowers were used to decorate the rooms of the Martin home, and the cen terpiece of the dining room table was a miniature wedding scene showing a bride, bridegroom and other members of a wedding party on a refiector. Mrs. Martin presented the honor guest a piece 'of silver in her chosen pattern. MRS. CANNON HOSTESS On Saturday morning, June 13th, Mrs. Ed Cannon was hostess at a three-table bridge party honor ing Miss Huffman. Mrs. Can non’s home on Nance street was decorated with roses and daisies, and a corsage was presented to the honor guest upon her arrival. For Expert Repair Bring Your Radio and Televlalon GEO. N. MARTIN Radio and Television Service SALES and SERVICE BOYCE STREET Oppoaite County Library 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone 811 Call us for your dry cleaning needs. You will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt delivery.our cour tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. IRIS BULBS 9 Colors Solids and Bi-colors $1.00 Doz. MBS. C. A. DUFFORD 1900 College St. ATTENTION CAR OWNER Before you have seat covers In stalled on your new or old car, visit our shop on Martin street and see our many patterns In the best materials. And re member here you will get the best workmanship at the most reasonable prices. All seat covers tailor made. Frank Wilson 1515 Martin St. Phone 1116-J AT LOMINICK’S DRUGSTORE PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED DRUGGIST PHONE 981 High score prize was won by Mrs. Von Long, low by Miss Mar garet Paysinger. A gift was pre sented to Miss Huffman by the hostess. Joining the group after cards for delicious refreshments were the bride-eleqt?s grandmother, Mrs. John Huffman; her mother, Mrs. Waldo Huffman and sister. Miss Evelyn Huffman; also Mrs. George Hawkins, mother of the groom-elect. BREAKFAST PARTY On Tuesday morning of this week, a breakfast at the Wallace Home on Caldwell street was given in honor of the popular bride-elect by Mrs. Buddy More- head and Mrs. Joe Roberts. Covers were laid for twelve guests at the attractive table which was centered with a silver bowl of fruit The hostesses presented Miss Huffman a piece of breakfast china in her chosen pattern. My Community Back there, they taught us the names of the “seven ages.” To day the waters that cover the earth are seen as one vast ex panse. Each tiny drop is but- an integral part of the measureless deep. By the same token, men think today in terms of one world, one humanity, one community. For years men have been organ izing. The group and that was born. Back of each has been some great need. Today, leaders of thought sense the urgency of uni fied endeavor through close under standing. Management and labor, capitalism and the common man, education and industry must gath er round the same table and re discover one common ground. State and national leaders must point the way. Congress and the crossroads, field and factory, pro ducer and consumer must get to gether. Community life means just that. Each individual enjoying the privileges which his . community offers, must also accept the re sponsibilities imposed. The one urgent need of any community to day is unity of thought, action, and a common objective. The in dividual must look beyond his ledger, his scapel, his factory, his furrow. His community calls. When the rank and file envision higher standards and current im provements, then united action is \the answer. »Msy S LENDER food budgets dm b« stretched and meals made inter esting by making plentiful use of the following food-saving tips: Poultry and meat leftovers should be stored as quickly after their serving as possible to prevent spoil age. When large enough pieces are available, serve sliced or heat in sauce or gravy. Small chunks and pieces of meat go well in hearty salads, quick stews, hash or spaghetti dishes. Tag ends of meat and poultry can be utilized in omelets, stuffed pep pers or tomatoes, croquettes, etc. Use a food grinder to get them sasily into email pieces. Bones and small pieces of meat can always be simmered with green, or yellow vegetables, potatoes, noodles, beans or rice to make hearty, nourishing soups. Save your drippings and refrig erate them. They're tasty to use for sauteeing white or sweet pota- FOR RENT Floor Sanding Machine and Polisher Smoothie Sanding Machine —for refinishing furniture, desk tops, and "other wood surfaces. WHITAKER FLOOR COVERING CO. 1011 Caldwell St Phone 983 Recipe of the Week Bine Cheese Dressing (Hakes 1 cup) 1 small dove garlic, sliced 1 tablespoon minced onion % cup salad oil V* cup of lemon juice or vinegar 2 ounces blue cheese • 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon sugar teaspoons salt Add onion and garlic to oil; let stand for an hour. Remove from oil and discard garlic. Cream blue cheese to a paste, adding oil gradually, stirring constantly to keep the mixture as smooth as possible. Add remaining ingre dients and beat or shake in a tightly covered jar until well blended. Serve on salad greens or vegetable salad. toes, tomato or onion slices, apple rings, eggs, French toast, bananas or fish. Drippings from ham, sausage or bacon are especially tasty when they're used for seasoning green or Hma bean dishes, cooked greens, Spanish rice or scalloped potatoes. What about leftover rolls? Split, butter and toast them under the bapafier. If desired, sprinkle them wMh celery, caraway or poppy seed or grated cheese before broiling for " ——flavor STRICTLY FRESH r TIRED of chasing small-town dogs, a small-town Alabama dogcatcher purloined the dog wagon and went to Birmingham to pick up big city strays. Bet he felt smaller yet when caught! « • • Two be-boppers in a prison dance band escaped while the band played at a dance. Guess those crazy guys are really gone! * * « Crooks burgaling a Chicago bakery dropped a photo bearing both their faces. Detectives used 4 C/NCft 660'* the snapshot as a clue and now the burglars have new pictures. Portraits with numbers under ’em. • A Milwaukee man recorded atomic explosions with a deep well. He’ll probably use that well for something else if the ex plosions get too close. • • • A Wisconsin mother just gave birth to her fourth pair of twins; With her it’s just double or noth ing! Wilbur E. Dowd Services Held At Mt. Tabor . Wilbur Elton Dowd, 55, died early Sunday morning at the New berry County Memorial Hospital after a short illness. , Mr. Dowd was born, reared &nd made his home in the Little Moun tain section of Newberry county and was the son of the late Robert E. and Mrs. Minnie Lake Dowd. He was a faithful member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran church and was employed by the Carl B. Shealy Mercantile Company of Little Mountain. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Shealy Dowd; one son, Donald Ellis Dowd, both of Prosperity; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Richardson, Prosperity; Mrs. Doris Wicker, Pomaria; Molly Jean Dowd, Prosperity; also two broth ers, Warren Dowd, Carroll Dowd, both of Prosperity; three sisters, Mrs. Vernon Derrick, Columbia; Mrs. Berley Boland, Prosperity; Mrs. Eftrd Metis, Little Mountain; and two grandchildren survive. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at three o’clock from Mt. Tabor Lutheran church with Rev. J. S. Wesslnger, Rev. Grady Cooper, Rev. D. M. Shull, and Rev. John Zeigler conducting the service. Interment was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Colie Dowd, Herman Dowd, John Dowd, Claude Frick, Will Frick, Herman Lake. ! Honorary escort was members of the church council, Albert Frick, Russell Shealy, R. T. Fea- gle, Burke Wise, Dr. J. C. Sease, Dr. Carroll Pinner, Jodie Der rick, Leslie Hawkins, Horace Richardson, Will Caldwell, A. Y. Reed, W. D. Shealy, Enos Shealy. Jed Somers says the average woman has a smaller stock of words than the ordinary man, but the turnover is greater. '.ink it Ot ver: T HE second South Carolina Road-e-o, to be held in Bennettsville Saturday and Sunday, June 20-21, will see 25 of the state's best teen-age driv ers compete for the honor of representing the state in the na tional road-e-o to be held in Washington August 11-16. The winner will be given the trip all expenses paid, with the chance of winning a scholarship valued from $250 to $1,250. The three top winners in Bennettsville will also receive numerous prizes. The contestants, each of whom won in his own county, will com pete in driving tests and writ ten quizzes, with members of the highway patrol serving as judg es. The road-e-o is sponsored by the Jaycees, with the co-opera tion of the Carolinas Motor Club and the S. C. Automobile Dealers' Association. This is a worthwhile project, planned to promote better driv ing practices among teen-agers, and it deserves the co-operation of every citizen of the state. Several thousand people are expected in Bennettsville for the event. 2W PRESIDI CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY "Founded on Foitk—Dedicated to Service’ counmA,%>c. —rn Bible Comment: Paul Preached of Freedom and True Brotherhood for Us t’REEDOM and brotherhood are ^ terms that need a lot of care ful definition in the difficult times in which we are living. And there is no better guide to an ac curate and workable definition of this term than the writings of the Apostle Paul. Paul puts a great deal of em phasis on freedom. He had been a legalist, and the meaning of his conversion to Christianity had been the discovery of a new freedom. Religion became a matter of the heart to him. It concerned faith more than formal observance that lacked the spir itual reality. When he lists the fruits of the spirit: Love, joy, peace, suffering, gentleness and goodness, his comment is final. He says, “Against such there is no law.” That is the essence of Paul’s philosophy of freedom. It is al ways associated with goodness. “The law is our schoolmaster,” he declares, “to bring us to ChrisL” He adds, “Christ is the end of the law for everyone that believeth.” What Paul says concerning liberty in relation to Jewish law is true of liberty in relation to all law. Their relationship to liberty makes all laws either a curse or a blessing. • The freedom to do right is a Very real freedom and all laws that suppress that freedom are bad. Freedom and brotherhood were associated with each other in Paul’s religion. The life that was lived in the path of freedom was fulfilling the law. “All the law is fulfilled in one word, even in this: T mu shall love thy neighbor as thyself." That phrase expresses the feeling of brotherhood without any lim itations. Some persons claim that Paul’s practicing of brotherhood was limited to the community of Christians. It is true that Paul did regard Christians as owing a special obligation to one another. But the word “neighbor” meant the same thing to him that it meant to Jesus when He told the parable of the Good Samari tan. BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. William Burr of Dallas, Texas, are receiving con gratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, Cornelia Ann, born on Wednesday, June 10th in Dallas. Mrs. Burr is the former Cornelia Clary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. IJ. Clary, Boundary street. The Burrs have another child, William, v/ho is two years old. •The. STARS John S. Osborne, Died Wednesday John S. Osborne, 58, died sud denly Wednesday night while at work at the State Training School in Clinton. He was a native of Laurens county, where he spent most of his life. He was a member of New Prospect Baptist church and a veteran of World War I and served overseas. Mr. Osborne was twice married, his first mariage was to Miss Sal- lie Nelson. Of this union three sons and three daughters survive —Roy Osborne of Clinton, Ernest and Billie Osborne and Mrs. Emory Moore, all of Joannq., Mrs. L. M. Wood of Newberry and Mrs. Bob Byrum of Tampa, Fla. His second marriage was to Mrs. Anolar Williams Osborne, who survives him with one daugh ter, Miss Barbara Osborne, of the home near Clinton. He is also survived by three step-children, Carlton Williams, United States Army, England; J. C. Williams of Clinton and Mrs. Bill Smith of Waterloo; one brother, Jones Osborne of Gray Court; three sisters, Mrs. Frank McCravy of Greenville, Mrs. Ed Milam of near Clinton and Mrs. Jesse Bolt of Laurens, and ten grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 5 o’clock Friday afternoon frofn Calvary Baptist church, Clinton, by the Rev. J. W. Spillers and the Rev. James B. Mitchell. Burial followed in Rosemont ceme tery, Clinton. May Woods Fires Burn 141 Acres The forest fire occurrence was about normal for the month of May in the nine counties of the Newberry District, according to Melton L. Wall, District Ranger of Newberry. Aided by dry and windy weather, 20 wild woods fires burned 141.0 acres during May 1953. During May 1952, 19 fires burned 162.0 acres. Causes of the fires during the part month were lumbering, 7 fires; brush ' burning, 5 fires; smokers, 4 fires; railroads, 1 fire; and miscellaneous causes, 3 fires. The three major causes were lumbering, smokers and brush burning, all of which could no doubt have been prevented if the proper precautions had been taken at the right time. Everyone is urged to be care ful with fire when using it in any form. Even a small wild woods fire destroys the little trees. I. A Richardson Rites Tuesday Irby Alpheus Richardson, 57, died suddenly Sunday morning at his home near Prosperity. Mr. Richardson was born and reared at White Rock in Richland county and was the son of the late Jobe W. and Mrs. Sallie Bickley Richardson. He had made his home in Newberry for a number of. years but for the past year he made his home near Prosperity. He was a member of Epting Me morial church. He is survived by two brothers, S e b e Richardson, Prosperity; Homer Richardson, Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Betch- man, Newberry; Mrs. Reba Sum mers, Newberry; Miss Bessie Richardson, Columbia; one half- brother, A. A. Richardson, Colum bia; one half-sister, Mrs. Ida Seybt, Lexington; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock from the Springhill Lutheran church near White Rock with Rev. G. C. Kahl, Rev. C. 0. % Dorn and Dr. J. B. Harman conducting the service. x Interment followed In the church cemetery. Vic Vet lays WAan vcifc. 1 IP YOUfcE IN TRAINING- UNDER T14E 61 BILL, YOU CAN INTERRUPT YOUR COURSE ONLY FOR REASONS BEYOND YOUR CONTROL BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued during the past week: June 12: R. D. Coleman for gen eral repairs to dwelling on Col lege streeL $4000 and June 15, to E. C. Floyd for general repairs to dwelling, 700 Morgan street, $400. m Active pallbearers were Berley Fuller, Reuben Minick, Ezra Rine hart, Frank Nichols, Eustis Suit, and Ansel Martin. Ticklers By George A I told him to got coarse-ground coffee for an old !ar<! bucket and he brings this coffee for a percolator!'* T By LYN CONNELLY D ON McNEILL’S “Breakfasl Club” celebrates its 20th an niversary on the air next month . . . The Baby Club which Don started November 24 will continue its membership drive until the an niversary broadcast on June 23 .., The new club is going amazingly well considering the fact that a baby must be bom during the hour the program is on the air to be eligible . . . There are more than 2,000 members, with all states and Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, England and Ireland represented . . . fea ture member of the new frater nity is Desiderio Alberto Arnaz IV, bom January 19, probably the most famous baby in America today, thanks to the TV popularity of his parents, Lucille Ball & Desi Arnaz. Don has come a long way since the first broadcast of ‘‘Breakfast Club’' back on June 23, 1933 . . . In those days the program was known as “The Pepper Pot” and tt wasn’t expected to last too long . . It probably wouldn’t have ex cept for the warmth and every day logic brought to it by the per sonable young emcee, fresh out of Marquette University . . . Today the show ranks as one of the oldest and most popular in radio and one destined to remain as long as folks continue to go for a mixture of good old-fashioned com, sentiment and music. AUDIENCE STARS The real stars of the Breakfast Club, toastmaster McNeill has al ways contended, are the program’s listeners and studio visiters . . . Their personalities on being inter viewed, their contributions to “Memory Time” and their “hid den talents” are the nucleus of the program . . . There is “Smilin' Bill” Mahoney who appears every St. Patrick’s Day and puts on a rousing show with his Irish songs, jigs and concertina . . . There is “Mrs. Smith,” who visits the show once er twice af week and confides her “troubles”—universal among housewives—to Don, and courage ous Jimmie Daren- Don and his gang have reached a milestone but even with the ever- increasing popularity of TV, we feel “Breakfast Club” is good for as long as there is an America . . and Don McNeill, Ambaaaadoi ai Com. \ INTERIOR GLOSS SEMI-GLOSS ONE-DAR-GLOS (NON YtUOWING) ENAMEL WALL SEALER ENAMEL UNDERCOAT Manufactured by C M. ATHIY FAINT CO., BALTIMORE 30, MD. odorless typ* R. M. Lominack Hardware