The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 02, 1953, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953
PERSONAL ITEMS
MR. AND MRS. BUDDY LIPS-
COMJB and daughter, “Debbie,”
plan to return to their home in
Danville, Ky., Sunday after spend
ing about ten days here with Mrs.
Upscomb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
6. B. Sessions on Drayton street,
with Mr. Liscomb’s mother,
Mrs. Carolyn- Lipscomb on Col
lege street.
MR. AND MRS. BOOTS GREGG
and two children, Carol and Jim-
«ny, of Florence are spending
-this week with Mrs. Gregg’s moth
er, Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb. The
dreggs came to attend the Huff-
tw an-Hawkins wedding which took
place last Saturday.
MRS. PAUL B. COBB and small
idanghter, Rosalyn, of Shelby, N.
C. are spending a couple of weeks
here with Mrs. Cobb’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Bowers on Har-
. xington street.
JAMES RAY DAWKINS of
Hazleton, Pa., arrived in the city
Saturday to spend a week’s va'
cation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ray Dawkins on Harring
ton street.
DR. AND MRS. E. H ; MOORE,
apent last Thursday and Friday in
Atlanta, Ga., with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
'Watters. Laurie, Bunny and Sally,
■who had been on a two week’s visit
-with their grandparents, returned
to their home in Atlanta with The
Dr. Moores.
MRS.-FRED C. GILBERT, SR.,
has returned to her home on E.
Main street from Wlnthrop Col
lege, where she attended a Work
shop in Adult Education which
ran for three weeks.
MR. AND MRS. FRED C. GIL
BERT, JR., of Hendersonville, N.
C. were weekend visitors in the
home of Mr. Gilbert’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gilbert on
E. Main street.
JIM KINARD of the University
of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.,
spent several days last tweek with
ftig parents. Dr. and Mrs. James
C. Kinard on College street.
MRS. M1AZIE ABRAMS, MR.
AND MRS. F. B. DAWKINS, join
ed the Dawkins' daughter, Miss
Jean Dawkins in Greenville Sun
day and they all spent the day at
Harris Mountain Park near Green-
▼me.
MRS. L. W. BEDENBAUGH and
MRS. M. L. DUCKETT returned
to their home on Fair street, Sun
day, after 3. week’s vacation trip
to Odum and Savannah, Ga. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hires
and'family in Odum and Mrs. W.
J. Metzgar and son, William in
Savannah.
1VJRS. BILLY DAW&INS, Harper
street, who underwent an ap-
pendictomy in the Newberry
Memorial Hospital about two
weeks ago, is now recruperating
at the home of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. John Dawkins in Prosperity.
MR. AND MRS. O. W. WILSON
and family of Union, spent Sun
day in the home of Mr. Wilson’s
mother, Mrs. L. W. Wilson on
Cline street.
MISSES AURELIA MAYER re
turned to her home .on Brown
street last week after spending a
few days in Atlanta, with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Mayer and Mrs. Caro
lyn Sangster. She was accom-
pained home by Mrs. Sangster for
a visit with her. While in the city
Mrs. Sangster will also visit her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Campbell on Harrington street.
MR. AND MRS. HERBERT
CHAMBERS and children of Co
lumbia, were Sunday guestts in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mederith
Harmon on Clarkson Avenue.
MARY ANN WATKINS AND
MARGARET WATKINS, spent
several days last week in Aiken
with their cousin, Cecile Seigler.
MRS. HARRIETTE O’DONNELL
of Thomasville, Gu,., is spending
three weeks with relatives and
friends in Newberry. She spent
last week and is spending this
week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Leavell on Martin street,
and she plans to spend next week
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Wilson on Boundary street.
MISS BETTY LEAVELL is
visiting her brother-in-!kaw and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davison
in Miami, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trefsgar and
son, Phil, and Mrs. Trefsgar’s bro
ther, Bobby Davenport, returned
to their home last week after
spending a couple of weeks in
Pennsylvania with the former’s
relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyd spent
several days last week in Ashe
ville, N. C., in the home of Mrs.
Boyds brother-in-law and sister.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Sawyer.
LITTLE RAY LOMINACK, son
of Dr. Rayburn and Mrs. Lomi-
nack is spending several days with
his cousin Bill Lominack on Hunt
street. Bill is the son of Mr# and
Mrs. Frank Lominack, Jr. Dr.
Lominack is at the home of his
parents while his family is va
cationing at Sullivan’s Island,
after a few days with them at the
Charleston resort.
STRICTLY FRESH
nHELEPHONE operators in a hot
Mississippi town struck for
the right to wear shorts to work.
Not shorter hours, just shorts, eh,
girls!
• • •
A Texan beat a ^burglar into
submission with a pillow. Guess
in Texas, even the pillows are
tougher.
• • •
A New Englander’s auto
turned up in a repair shop where
it had been taken by mistake and
worked on to the tune of $50,
/Twuz
I T YOU can take care of youi
odda and ends neatly and effi
ciently, many storage problems
can be solved and order restored
fee the home. Here are some hints
which may help you:
Keep crayons and pencils in a
partitioned cutlery drawer in a desk
so they’re easily available when
the children want to draw and
color. *
Your coupons and premiums can
be tacked to a reminder board in
the kitchen so they’ll be available
easily when you take the list from
Police said he didn't have to pay.
This time it. isn’t the customer
who is yelling “I was robbed!”
* « •
The Rio Zoo’s lady hippo is
dying of unrequited love, ac
cording to zoo keepers. Her
weight has dropped to two tons.
Still sounds like too much to
carry over a threshold!
• * •
Singapore sharpies are wear
ing ties decorated with attractive
nudes. Police won’t interfere
unless complaints are made. So
far no one’s complaining.
MRS. WICKER PATIENT
IN COUNTY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Tom P. Wicker, who un
derwent a minor operation in the
Newberry Memorial hospital Tues
day morning, is doing nicely and
plans to return to her home on
Langford street this weekend.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Taffy Bread Pudding
(Serves 0)
i slightly beaten eggs
% cup molasses
1 tablespoon sugar '
!4 teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon nutmeg
1 cup soft bread cubes
cups hot milk
Vi cup water in cooker with rack
Combine first five ingredients.
Trim crust from bread slices;
cut into cubes and add to the
egg mixture. Stir in hot milk.
Pour mixture into 6 custard
cups; cover each with alumi
num foil or several layers of
waxed paper, securely tied.
Arrange 3 custard cups on rack
in cooker, containing the V» cup
water. Cover with a second rack
or flat cover on which set the
remaining 3 cups. Put the cover
on cooker. Allow the steam to
flow through vent pipe to re
lease all air from cooker. Place
Indicator weight on vent pipe.
Cook 3 minutes at 15 pounds
pressure. Cool cooker at once
under cold water.
the board and the coupons when
you go to market.
For bills and receipts, tape two
large envelopes on the inside of a
kitchen cabinet door. Bills can
go In one,, receipts in another. Or.
have a small household file which
is sectioned for bills and receipts
DOUG STOKES ACCEPTS
POSITION IN YORK
Doug Stokes, son of Mrs. Julia
W. Stokes has accepted a position
as druggiest with the Dr. Scott
Drug r Company in York. Doug grad
uated from the School of Phar
macy at Carolina this June.
*
State Building Loan
Association
Statement of Condition as of June 30,1953
/
ASSETS
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
271 well secured Newberry loans be
ing retired in monthly payments.
First mortgage loans only, the un
paid balances of which now average
$2805 per loan.
LOANS ON PASSBOOKS
These loans are secured by Saving
and investment share accounts of the
association.
MISCELLANEOUS ASSETS
This item consists of stock of the
Federal Home Loan Bank, Furniture
and Fixtures owned by the associa
tion, and certain expenses prepaid.
CASH ON HAND AND IN BAftKS
This is the association's working
funds.
$760,240.82
LIABILITIES
SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT
SHARE ACCOUNTS $799,845.01
Funds paid into the association for
savings and investment.
19,556.87
13,516.57
87,710.37
$881,024.63
ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL
HOME LOAN BANK
Funds made available to the asso
ciation through membership in the
Federal Home Land Bank System.
-*• • •.
LOANS-IN-PROCESS
Undrawn balances on new building
loans. ‘‘
# T ... v* j.y ^ „ J*.2:, iV"*._ * ** l'w«3 I
RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED
PROFITS
. This amount has been set aside for
contingencies after payment of divi
dends.
25,000.00
31,636.54
24,543.08
$881,024.63
HOME LOANS
INSURED SAVINGS
EACH SAVING AND INVESTMENT SHARE ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, WASHINGTON, D. C.
3% Annual Dividends Paid on Member Share Accounts Since Organization in 1947. -i
Funds Received Here for Savings and Investment on or Before the 10th of Each Month Will Receive Earnings
- From the First of That Month. ' '1 ~
R, B. BAKER, President
■\ -V
THOMAS H. POPE
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS \ /
J. DAVE CALDWELL, Vice-President
LOUIS C, FLOYD, Secretary-Treasurer
GUY V. WHITENER
R. AUBREY HARLEY
Bible* Comment:
Paul Ministered to
The Thessalonians
In Their Churches
A MONG the sources of infor-
-t*- mation describing the Apostle
Paul’s visit to the Thessalonians,
and his founding of a church
there, are two outstanding
Epistles. They are vital if we are
to complete the story.
Lumped with the Acts, the two
Epistles throw a great deal of
light on the nature,and method
of Paul’s ministry. Also illus
trated for us are the conditions
under which Paul founded his
Churches. The character of their
membership is revealed. We also
can determine their duration and
their problems.
Paul’s many enemies tried to
get him in trouble with the Ro
man authorities by accusing him
of saying there was a non-Roman
king, one Jesus.
These enemies were so success
ful that Paul and Silas had to
escape for the time beirtg. Jason, •
their host, had to give evidence
of his security to the authorities.
The membership of the church
in Thessalonica seems to have
consisted, for the most part, of
Greeks and women. The same
was true of a neighboring church
at Berea, although men there are
specifically mentioned in the
texts.
Some Jews also joined the
Christian group, but the prepon
derance of Gentiles may have
accounted for some of the strange
problems which arise in the
church.
In the group of newly formed
Christians there were evidently
some idlers and loafers who were
probably drawn into the group
when they heard that the Chris
tians taught that one should
share what he had with his
neighbor and help him as much
as possible.
Paul, who plainly stated that
he who does not work should not
eat, stressed the fact that he sup
ported himself.
Just how he managed to sup
port himself on his travels and
while working in his ministry is
not clear.
But Paul was a sur>errn?>n*
STRICTLY FRESH
A MIDWESTERN cop won his
^ case against a risque bur
lesque dancer by bumping and
grinding before the judge. No
bubbles protected him. just a
badge.
• • •
A three-year-old’s false teeth
keep turning up lost in an Eng
lish village. Seems he lays them
aside when he eats caramels.
Guess he doesn’t need a sweet
tooth when eating candy.
• « •
Artists advertising for models
who wanted to earn “pin money”
had no answers. What use would
an artist’s model have for pins
anyway?
.* * *
An English pet owner is won
dering where his limping cat
picked, up two diamonds imbed
ded ip itSjpaw. Somewhere that
cat really pul his foot in it!
# * *
A pair of Nebraska oldsters
married 50 years after he pro
posed to her. Seems she changed
her mind. Women will do that,
.you know!
WANT ADS
USED PLUMBING—New load of
tubs, sinkg, lavatories. Excel
lent condition. NOAH’S ARK,
Abbeville, S. C. 8-3ttc.
FOR SALE—-6-koom house located
near grammar, high school and
college. Insulat4<l and weather-
stripped, Venetian blinds, 2 oil
heaters and tank used only one
winter, automatic washing ma
chine, automatic hot water
heater. GEORGE W. MARTIN,
2007 Nance St, Phone 68C. 8-tfc
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal,
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc
FOR SALE—Dixie Ranger Wood
stove in excellent condition,
• $35.00. See at R. H. Brown place,
behind old Newbferry Drive-In
Theatre. Duane Abrams, c/o R.
H. Brown.
WELLS
Theatre
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Have you ever picked up a hitch
hiker? We guarantee you won’t
EVER . . . after you see this pic
ture!
The Hitch Hiker
wjth Edmond O’Brien and Frank
For Expert Repair Bring
Your Radio and Television
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio and Television
Service
SALES and SERVICE
BOYCE STREET
Opposite County Library
24 HOUR SERVICE
Telephone S11
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre “
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Thunder In The
East
Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr, Charles
Boyer
Added Color Cartoon—Fraidy Cat
SATURDAY
i
Lov^joy
Added—Selected Shorts
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Bomba And The
Jungle Girl
with Johnny Sheffield as ’BOMBA’
Added—JUNGLE DRUMS OF AF
RICA A WALT DISNEY Comedy
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Night
Excitement that staggers the
imagination! Danger that clutches
your throat! Romance that cap
tures your heart!
j Breaking The
Sound Barrier
with Ralph Richardson and Ann
Todd
Added—COLOR CARTOON
City Beneath The
Sea
(In Color)
Robert Ryan, Mala Powers,
Anthony Quinn
Added Color Cartoon—Dinky In
Wise Quacks
SUNDAY A MONDAY
Hurricane Smith
(In Technicolor)
Yvonne De Carlo, John Ireland
James Craige
Added Color Cartoon — Fright
T o
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
he Boldest Deeds of a Bygone
'' The Brigand
Color by Technicolor
with Anthony Dexter
Added—SPORTS
Admieeion—I2c-40c every day
^Jliinh it Over!
W E recently announced
through these columns
that Capital Life Insur
ance Company had just pub
lished a booklet entitled “Do
You Need a Scholarship?” and
suggesting that interested boys
and girla either see their ’school
superintendents or write this
company for copies. "
The booklet, prepared by Dr.
Lucile K. Delano, of the South
Carolina Division of the Ameri
can Association ofi University
Women, is a directory of schol
arships and loan funds avail
able to South Carolina boys and
girls, both white and colored,
who wish to continue their edu
cation. . _ ',
We believe this is the lltst
time this complete information
has been assembled, and it
should prove of great value to
ambitious boys and girls.
Five thousand copies were
printed and every school super
intendent in the state .has been
cara or » nw# ** »»»»? ——
than seeing their ocbool super
intendents, and we *rH! _ take
care of the mailing promptly.
Richard W. Cole
Died Saturday; .
Sister Resident
* Richard W. Cole, 60, World
War 1 veteran, died Saturday
afternoon at his home in Green
wood following a long period of
declining health and a very brief
Illness.
Mr. Cole was a native of Laur
ens county and a son of the late
William W. and Bennie Golden
Cole, both of Laurens county fam
ilies. Until his retirement MA
Cole was with the forestry ser
vice.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ella Dickerson Cole, and one
daughter, Mrs. Roy Williams, both
! of Greenwood; six sisters, Mrs.
Sam Strickland and Mrs. Guffie
Malone, both of Greenwood, Mrs.
B. T. Fuller of Clinton, Mrs. L. H.
Poag of Joanna, Mrs. Mattie Boos*
er of Newberry, Mrs. Clarence
Mllnie of Oregon, and three broth
ers, C. B. Cole of Joanna and
Tillman and Irby Cole, both of
Spartanburg.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from Blyths Funeral Home at
4 o’clock Monday afternoon by the
Rev. John IL Carros. Burial toll
lowed > in Greenwood Memorial
Gardens.
I
CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
•Founded on Foitk—Dedicated to Service”
EARL TAYLOR ADMITTED
TO VETS HOSPITAL
Earl Taylor who suffered a heart
attack last Friday at his home on
the Cut-Off road, was admitted to
the Veteran’s hospital in Colum
bia and is reported. to be some
what improved.
VISIT DAUGHTER *
John T. Cromer and daughter,
Bonelle, spent Wednesday night
in Summerton with Mr. Cromer’s
daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Touchberry and their
children Jimmy and Johnnie Cle
veland. Mrs. Cromer who has
beeif on a week’s visit with the
Touchberry’s will return to her
home here with them.
.0
fi‘> ii'U
Theatre
THURSDAY
Richard Widmark, Don Taylor,.
Casey Adams, Judy Dann
' r»n (In Technicolor)
Fox News A Short
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Marl
Blanchard, Robert Paige and the
Misa Universe Contest Beauties
Abbott And
Costello Go To
Mars
Also Cartoon
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney. Mari
lyn Maxwell, Eddie Mayehoff
Off Limits
M. G. M. News A Cartoon
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A- G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115
Notice of closing for
✓7
Holiday
On account of legal holiday
JULY
the undersigned Banks will
be closed Saturday, July 4
South Carolina National
#
/ Bank
Newberry County Bank
Newberry
Joanna